Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 May 1895 — Page 3

1895 MAT. 1805

Su.

Mo. Tu. :Wo.,Th.: Fr. jSa.

6 7 8 9 !10111

13114115 jW |27l 18

^0:21i 22

I'OitlHlbCJS IV Urhana Plqua Covuv.rton Brndi'onl ,Jc Gettysburg (. iven vi I le Weavers New -Madison Wi leys New Paris Richmond,... j1®. C'Titrevillo (iennsmtmvii miln id^e City.. Dut)lm Slrau ns. Le\visvi!!e Dtmivit li Kniglilstown Uliurlot.t sviliti L'levolaml Greenfield Philadelphia (JtMldiellilUil Irvingtou Indianapolis.ar

23 24!26

261 27! 28! 291 301 31

FOE Sx\LE.

acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city.

JOHN CORCORAN,

(1 f?b2C rnol

DR. J.iM. LOGKHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC] PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 233i Main street, over Early's drug .store. Resilience, 12 Walnut street.^

Prompt attention to calls in dry or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Cbrouic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settM.ii estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notarv always in olllee.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-houoe.

R. A. BLACK,

.A-tt-ornev "'Law

iiooms 3 and 6 L. C. Thayer Block,

Notary Always i.i Office. 6vl

C. W. M0RR1S0X S SON'.

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W, MAINST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

icaajaflcn BEMBisa

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OUTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt, answer and an honest opinion, write to MIJNN Ac CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sant free.

Patents taken through Muim & Co. receive special notice in the .ratilic American, and thus arc brought witlKiy before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elesanMy illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. A3 a year. Sample copies sent free.

Building Kdition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photORraphs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest desurns and secure contracts. Address ilUNN & CO., NEW YOHK, 301 IluoAmvAY.

p, fzr —__ nnf 3 r' \n n**

I^TOlfibuiVaj^ if sr.-» Schetiuie of Passenger rains-Control Ti.no \\'3l twurd.

...1 AM I'M

15 i'3 45

00 *7 1j

I 7

8 04'

iujt-

11 21 5 2oi 9

g.g 8 20

„. -l 3G 5 4P' 1 11 50 li 05 9 3f "j? ,llf56it. 15 Ai r. ,12 08 6 30 -,12117 12 25 6 55 12131. 12 39 10 4012 50 7 30 *10 45. 1 05 7 40 I6 2C Z'-t- 1 15 7 54, 6 S.': i"1 2» 65C 1 28 8 13 6 5= 1 34 8 20 7 05 1 42, 7 1C 147! 1 55 2 04 8 54 1.8 I 2 15: ss -2 181 2 29 9 25 2 35' 2 45! 2 55 12 30 3201015 r.M I'M IPAI

I" S- f858

in AM

6 00 9 25 6 05 9 30

10 02'

7 1/ 7 25 7 35 7 46

10 37

7 4511 40 a

Eastward.

Ind iantipol ia.lv Irvingion Cumberland....... Philadelphia Greenfield Clevel «ijd Cliarlottsville Knightstown Diiinvitli Lewisvillo Htr.iwn.s

2Q PM PM *2 45

AM AM PM

*4 50 r8

00*7 05

1 Of4

8 14 8 25 3 38

5 26 8 46 02 p' I 9 06 5 47 9 17 5 58 9 30 S 9 40 5 9 47 ... 9 56 6 2410 02 g10107 6 4510 22 7 0010 35 35 7 1010 45 8 W f7 2110 55i

Iticliiiioml New Paris ... Wilpys New Madi»on ....

IT COSTS t® «1N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

than it does lor inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the State arc made by

CUYLER

Greenfield., Ind.

P. S. Call and see our\vork be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

L", S. EAST STREET,

Greenfield, Ind.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our]motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory jwill, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices,

L.L: Sing, Prop.

AT-

CENT PER BOLT

If you buy an outfit tor a room.

W will furnish paper for

a 15x15 room

For /5c.

Choice of any paper in the

house for

i"7 50 8 02 811 8 23 8 3/ 8 5:

11 00:

=,-S

Don't fail to see our paper

and get our prices.

5 45

•2

609 6 20

I)utlin

Cambridge (,'ity ." Gerinaiitowu Ceutievillo

6 47

r7311H05)

Weaver* Given ville Gettysburg Bradford .le Covington Piqila Urbana Coliiuibns ar.

7 3811 llr f7 471K19! 7 5811 30| 8 1111 43! 8 2512 10 8 3412 18 8 4612 32 9 40 1 25 11 15 3 1511 50!

4251715 4 30 7 35 S3 2p '802 8 21

lii

*20

8 331

l'M

8 45

a 854 5 9 Ob 19 59 8151130

530 537 5 4/ 6 28 7 40 I'M

I f'M I'M

3 Meals. Flag .SLop.

No*. 2,ft, 8 and 20 connect at Columbia fO" Pittsburgh and the Kast, and il. Richmond for Dayton, Xeniaand .Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17 05 a. m, and

00 p. in. for Kiishville, Shelby ville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30 and t€ 35 P-m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gonsral Manager, General Puunger Agent,

1-20-95-It PITTSBURGH, PK.NN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bautrago cheeks and further information regarding the runnin( of trains apply to any Agent of the mnxylvunia Line#

•smMmm.

V. L. EARLY.

You Want

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that Is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place In town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.

HERRING BROS.,

Bob Gougli, Solicitor.

HEAVYWEIGHTS MEET

Contest Between Jake Kilrain and Steve O'Donnell.

IT LASTED TWENTY-ONE ROUNDS.

Stopped at the Request, of the Police, but Kilr:iiii Would Have IJeen 1'nt Out, With One 31ire Punch—"Voting Corbet t" Also

Wins ia a Six Hound ISout With Jim Holmes.

CONKY ISLAND, N.

Y., May

Young (Jorbett- showed himself clever, but his blows lacked steam. lie was knocked down in the third round, and Holmes fell over him. Corbeft- led in the Tilth and sixth, and in tiie latter he smashed Holmes right and left on the body and face at will. Holmes was very groggy. He stopped after Corbett had smashed him twice in the face in the next round, and Corbet-t was declared the winner.

The event of the night was then in order. There were about- (,000 people in the house when the announcer gave out the names of the seconds. Billy Delaney, McVey, Mick Dunn^ptnd Benny Murpliy weito look after O'Donnell ami Brne Gebhart, B. A. Duke and A1 Hoferd of Baltimore were to take care of Kilrain.

O'Donnell climed through the ropes at and Kilrain arrived a minute later, and in company with his tall opponent, he looked as fat as an elephant. O'DonneU's weight was said to be 180 pounds and Kilrain's ijU pounds more.

The men shook hands at 10 o'clock. First round—Both men sparred very carefully for a minute. Kilrain led on neck and O'Donnell went to his knees. O'Donnell jabbed his left on the chest. Kilrain punched his left onto O'Donnell's clnn and got away from a swing. He repeated this a moment- later.

Second round—O'Donnell led left, but failed and Jake sent his left in once more in the chin. Steve put his left on the wind lightly and the same hand visited Kilrain\s eye and nose three times. Kilrain landed left on nock and again on chin. Steve led left, but Jake throw it oil". As the gong sounded Kilrain landed on the cliust wii-li a straight left.

Third round—Kilrain led for the head, but loll short and his arm stopped a lead from Steve's for the stomach. Kilrain gave a right and left hand smash in the face. After a clinch lie jabbed in the face and both punched in the body. Jake got in the lightly with left on neck and then landed left on Sieve's face.

Fourth round—After a few passes O'Donnell got in on the stomach with his left and Jake countered on neck. Jake smashed his right on the neck and the men clinched. Jake landed on the face with the left, and once more on the neck with his right. Then he jabbed iiis left on the face and trot a left-hand n: on the nose in return. Again Jake's left reached Steve's face, and O'Donnell countered on the same place.

Fifth round—O'Donnell led left on face. He put in a very liard left on Kilrain's stomach and then jabbed the same hand on Jake's jaw. Kilrain returnod with his left on the face. Both countered on head with their lefts, and then Steve put a left on the stomach. Jake went back on the face with his left.

Sixth round—O'Donnell led lett on face and Jake got in his left on the jaw. O'Donnell landed left on neck and they clinched. Kilrain stopped a hard one meant for his wind. After a clinch Steve landed on body and Jake swung his right on the head. They sparred and Steve landed ligtly on the body.

Seventh round—Steve tapped Jake's face lightly with his left, and then failed on three leads. Jake jabbed his left hard on the chest, and landed once more on the face. Exchanges on the body followed, and then Kilrain put his left in da the face. He stopped two hard leads for the hoad very cleverly.

Eighth round—Jake came up smiling. He landed left on face. Ho led for the head, and O'Donnell ducked, but Jake immediately landed his left twice on the face. O'Donnell put back his left on the nose. Rapid right and left hand exchanges followed, and the Baltimore man's nose began to bleed.

Ninth round—Both led and landed left on face and body. O'Donnell put his left twice in quick accession in Jake's cheek and forehead. Jake got in his left on chin and O'DonneU placed a hot one on Jake's damaged nose three times. They', clinched and afterward they exchanged right and left hand blows on the face and body.

Tenth round—O'Donnell led off with a left hand jab on the face. Jake landed left on neck and swung lightly on head with x*ight. Steve put in his left twice on the face and Kilrain sent in a left' pu the body. O'Donnell sent his left three times on face and Jake sent back only one in return. Both landed lightly with left on face.

Eleventh round—Light taps opened this round and then Steve landed twice heavily on the stomach. Steve's let't went to the ribs and thou twice on the face. He went in again and hit Kilrain four times on the face and body without a return.

Twelfth round—Kilrain led off with a left jab in the face and put Steve's head back with a left on the neck. Uteve put in two lefts in the face and Ivilrain landed left on the chest. Steve mashed Jake on the body. Jake re-

\li t.tod ivirli a left jnbbod with f'n iv p.ro in ii 1 OIK! me latter li«l tin.- .-a: dim-lied when the

7.—Since

Goddard and Mailer fought h:,ve in December, 1 there lias not been a heavyweight eoutest ^jrunu'lit olf in the vicinity of LSew York. The fact that .hike Kilrain of Baltimore and Steve O'Donnell of Australia were to meet here last night, at catch weights in a &5-rouud go naturally attracted a large crowd of sports, as every person who liad an opportunity was anxious to see these heavyweight pugilists prove which was the better man, after the unsatisfactory 10-rouiul draw, which they fought- a short time ago in Boston.

Alter a minor bout between locals, George F. Green, better known as "Young Corbett-'' of San Francisco, was given an opportunity of showing his prowess in the east. His antagonist was Jim Holmes of New York. They met at 12.3 pounds for eight rounds. The young Californiati had as seconds young Griil'o, Billy Del^iy of Sail Francisco, John McVey of Philadelphia, ami Jim MtCabe of Fordham. The men behind Holmes were Wi'l Holmes, Charley O'Brien and Pete Dunn of 2\'ew i'ork, and Jack Desmond of Brooklyn.

l1 \o la-.-e. .tn'! r.on th- faco. Jake

Thirteenth round--O'Donnell

right but fell short, and then loll twice on the face. .Take hit bade with a hard rnrht swing in tJi• neck. They smashed right and left in body and face at close quarters and Jake was very weak. Jake was very nearly gone when the gong rang, as the pace was a little too rapid for him.

Fourteenth round—O'Donnell led and lauded twice on face and placed a vnaous right in the wind. Jake put his right on the face. Steve's right went hard on the ribs, and it made .Take grunt. O'Donnell jabbed his right on the wind three times- and then went twice to the face with the left and once with his right. Kilrain was clearly winded.

Fifteenth round—O'Donnell landed heavy right on the body. Both count- I ered oil neck. Sieve then smashed right and left on face and body. He jabbed his right on the stomach, and Jake countered 1 avily oil the neck. This was all O'Doiiuell's round.

Sixteenth round—Steve slapped Jake's face, and after a light interchange lie I put his right heavily on Jake's jaw.

Kilrain tapped him on the neck, and while Steve kept up a tattoo on the face with his left he placed his right froquently on the ribs and stomach.

Seventeen round—Steve led off with a hard right on body and again on the mouth. He kept up jabbing his right on bod}". Jake landed lightly on l'aoe, but was heavily countered on the neck. Jake- put- in a good right- hand body blow, but O'Donnell frequently reached his face, damaging the left eye badly.

Eighteenth round—Steve landed left o.u chin and again on neck. He put his right hard over the heart and then they countered on the face and neck. Jake put in his left on body and received a crack oil tiie jaw in return. O'Donnell put a, right smash oil body and Jake countered on head. O'Donnell hit Jake on the badly bruised uye and nearly closed it.

Nineteenth round—Both jabbed with lefts in face. O'Donneil's left landed on Jake's lace four times. Jake put left back oil neck once in return. O'Donnell sailed in and touched up the Baltimore man with his left hard on the face and chest without a return until the end of the round.

Twentieth round—.Take sent his left twice for face, but was easily stopped, and O'Donnell planted right swing on I ribs. He kept jabbing Kilrain, who attempted to get oack, but without effect. Kilrain was very groggy when the gong sounded.

Tweuty-lirst round Jake's face showed evident signs of his punishnient, but he was still very game. He led off with his left on the neck. O'Donnoil lougiit him around the ring. When at close quarters he put his riglit oil the body and sent his left over on the jaw. Kilrain fell like a log to tiie lloor of the ring, and although he managed to get up within the required 10 seconds the referee, Tim Hurst, stopped the bout at the request of the police. Jake would have been put out with one more punch. O'Donnell was declared the winner. Time of last round, 1 minute and IS seconds. Time of light, 1 hour, 20 minutes and JO seconds.

ARENAS CLOSED,

No Mere Pr

NKW

Associate Justice Watkins filed a dissenting opinion. This closes the arenas here. It was considered almost certain that the big Corhett-Fitzsimmons fight would be secured for this city in view of the failure of the Florida club to make arrangements to bring it off. This decision, however, settles it, and the fight wiU have to. go to elsewhere. 4

Prohibited in Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, May 7.—The senate yesterday passed this bill prohibiting prize fighting and glove contests in Florida,, giving sheriffs power to arrest offenders without warrants, making all participants alike liable, the offense being deemed a felony, puuisliablo by a fine of $2,500 to $5,000 and imprisonment of not more than five years, or both fine an. imprisonment, at the discretion of the court.

Three Perilous Drowned.

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.—Three persons were drowned last evening in Denton creek. Peter Harnionson, with his wife aud daughter, attempted to cross the swollen stream when the vehicle was upturned by the strong current aud all three precipitated into the water. The bodies have not yet been recovered.

Cash and Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, May 7. —Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance 1179,503,549 gold reserve $91,064,103.

FOil

oil Steve's jaw and trick. They were .tig sounded. swung

in Kitlier lamis-

Jf'ii

lit in

iaini or .Florida.

Associate Justice Mc-Euery, as the organ of the supreme court, handed down a decision in the case of the State of Louisiana vs. the Olympic club. This was a salt brought against the club to prevent- prize lighting. The judgment of the lower court was given in favor of the club. This would have allowed prize lighting as recently conducted by the club to be continued. But yesterday the supreme court reversed tiie decision, and knocks out prize lighting in this city. Under this decision glove contests will not be allowed.

The court, in reviewing the case, says: "We do 1101 presume that the legislature intended to defeat the enactment clause by tne proviso, but to modify or explain it or to except something that otherwise would fail with it. The statute intended to suppress prize lighting. Fighting in the arena of this ciub, as descriued in the record is prize anil no other explanation can be given to it. It is preceded by the training, the challenge, tiie attendance of seconds, of umpires, and of surgeons, each of which is denied by the statute, and the light is followed by all the attendant circumstances of a contest with naked hands. "We conclude that glove contests in athletic clubs or elsewhere when the object is for a display of the art of boxing, as generally understood and practiced without a pre-requisite of challenge and training and the attendant circumstances of a prize fight are not what is commonly known as prize lights, and therefore the proviso has no relation or connection with the offense described by the statute. "It is, therefore, adjudged and decreed that the judgment appealed from the court below be voided, annulled and reversed, and it is now ordered that the injunction prayed for be granted."

OiiLKANS, May 7.—Yesterday

T-l

jlijLiirj FOLKS.

BABY DONKEYS

A Pair of Popular Pets In Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. The children have two new pots out at Golden Gate park. There are two brand new baby donkeys that are brought out for an hour or two daily to the playground, and when they are thcro nothing else in the park attracts any attention at all from the children.

The donkays aro not much bigger than San Joaquin valley jack rabbits, and each one wears a pair of ears many sizes too largo for him. They are very socitv

ble and enjoy being petted by the little folks, but the attention they have attracted has sort of spoiled thom. When they get tired of being fondled, they aro just as likely as not to kick tho nearest ehi.'d with the most malovolent intention in tho world. Tho kick of one of tho baby donkeys is a trifle moro serious than a slap from a chicken might bo, and nothing pleases the young donkey worshipers moro than to provoko one of thoso manifestations of displeasure. Of course nobody thinks of harnessing or saddling tho littlo donkeys yet. They could as well think of hitching a couple of lambs.

They have not been named yet, and they look so much alike that only their closest acquaintances among tho children know them apart. They aro given into Mr. Murphy's charge, Mr. Murphy being tho superintendent of the children's playground, for a very short time every day except Sundays. Tho exception is made becauso tho wise people to whom the future of tho young donkeys has been intrusted do not think that they would bo able to stand tho excitement and petting they would get from a Sunday crowd of children. As it is, they aro surrounded all tho timo that they aro in tho playground by children, and the funny woolly littlo beasts with the long ears ami wrinkled noses aro already threatened with d)-spepsia from tho inordinato quantity of peanuts, popcorn and candy that has been smuggled to them.

Up to date the donkeys, in addition to accepted edibles, have devoured several dozen pockets and quite a number of pinafores.

Tho littlo beasts get quite tired out with the excitement and the fondling, and then they are led away to a stable, followed by a wistful lot of children. The idea of bringing them to tho play-

ground is to accustom them to children, ?o that when their timo shall come to haul tho littlo carts or bo saddled up there will be no difficult}".—San Fransisco Examiner.

Granny's Come to Our House. GT'Aixny'a eosne to our IIOU.M I An, ho, my lawzy ilai-.y! All the children round tho place

Is 1st a-rtmnin crazy. Fetched a mku fer littlo Jako, An fetched a pio fer Nanny, An fetched a pear fer all the pacb 'At runs to kiss thi ir granny.

Lucy Ellen's in her lap, An Wade anSi as Walker'. Both's a-ridin on her foot.

An Polio's on the rocker, An Marthy's twins,fror.i Aunt Marina's An little orphant Annie, All's a-eatin gingerbread

Air piggleun at granny.

Tells us all tho fairy tales Ever thought or -wondered—" An 'btindanco o' other stories—

Bet sho knows & hundred! Bob's tho ono for "Whittington," An "Qolden Locks'' fer Fanny— Hear 'em' laugh iiit clap their hands,

Llstenun at granny I "Jack'tho Giant KlJJor" An "Beanstalk" 's another. Bo's tho oiifc of "Clnderell'

Au'hor old godmother. «. That tin's best of all-tho resc— Bv-stest one of any— Whore tho mioos scampers home

Like we runs to gfanny. —James Whitcomb Riley.

Improving the Flavor.

"I don't like this soup. It is not good." And a little boy laid down his spoon. "Very well, then," said his mother,

Myou

need not eat it."

That afternoon tho little boy had to go with his father to weed the garden. It was very warm, and they worked antii sapper time. Then they went into the house, and the mother brought the boy a plate of soup. "That's good soup, mother," he said, ind ho ate every bit. "It Is the very same soup yon left at tinner today. It tastes better now because you have earned your supper.

A dinner earned by honest labor Will never want a pleasant flavor. —Exohang*

TTsa Athh-tic Girl.

It is a cheering feature of tho new woman movement that tiie athletic girl is coming to tho front in a prompt and sprig []y manner. For a long time she has been the attractive heroine of fiction. Now she is tho equally attractive heroine of fact. Hithi.rto it has been tho English girl who has been held up as tho model for tho American girl to follow in all departments of physical culture. Now the American girl is fast demonstrating her physical superiority over her red cheeked English cousin,

All admirers of gracious, attractive, robust womanhood will rejoice that the horhout-'o camellias at last aro in process of being replaced by vigorous outdoor roses. The day has gone by, let us hope forever, when a school or academy or. university education of the American gir! meant a smattering of tho classics and modern languages, maltreatment of the piano, some Dol.sarte foolishness of deportment and tho cultivation of frills to lit them for drawing rooms, the outcome being an artificial, languid, flaccid, pale faced creature entirely out of place anywhi're outside of tho society hothouse. Another creature has taken her place, bhe has as good an educations as the girl of tho old times, and she has besides this tho boon of health andstrengrh adding to her sweet whole-. somcness.—Chicago Tri bune.

Women's Rights Til Germany. Only in so far as the legal position ofi tho married woman must exercise a moral influenco on tho life of tho unmarried is it necessary to say a word o£| tho legal foundation of marriage in| Germany. It rests entirely on tho view! of the superiority of man, of tho subordin at ion of woman. Even tho notionf that she is bought by her husband sur-| vivos, in however slight a form, in thai ceremony of betrothal. Jler husband is her master, her guardian, her natural: supporter. Abovo all he is her educator.:: Sho shares his rank, his n-anie, his dig-!* nities, his fortune, but without him she* cannot administer her own. "In tlio-» domain of all sho remains a subject, "E Sohm argues, "aud if she roigns at all it must bo by tho free will of man.

In tho country liko Germany, where, in all matters connected with moral and intellectual life, tho links of t-radi-:. tion have never been severed, tho pres-'s ent is explained by the past. Disdainful® silence is tho mildest iorm of criticisms opponents will offer whenever on tho platform or from tho professional chair.? tho attempt is.,made to plead in favor of women's political rights. On this point all the female advocates of tho emancipation of their sex aro unani-s» mous in their lamentations.—Boston Post.

Woman's Progress In Korea. Among tho many interesting facts to be gatheroil from Mr. Savago Lan-?: dor's book on Korea, lately published,:?: by no means tho least striking is tho?.: author's statement that tho native queen:: "is much in favor of tho emancipations of tho Korean women.

But unfortunately tho sympathy of-? her Korean majesty does not seem aty present to have done much toward improving the lot of her feminine subjects, for wo aro told that work of every kind is dono by tho women alone, who are-? practically the slaves of their husbands.

It would seem, after all, that the Korean queen's leaning toward general feminine "emancipation" is nothing more than what theologians call a "pi--ouri opinion," for Mr. Savage Lander says "there aro tongues in Seoul that. say that tho queen actually rules the? king, and therefore through him tho:country, and that ho is more atraid of? her gracious majesty, his wife, than of tho very devil himself."

If this be so, tho queen seems rather selfishly inclined to confine tiie practi-$ cal realization of her "new woman'' theories to hnr own palace.—Lady's? Pictorial.

Tlio New Womiin In Prance. Tho Pall Mall Gazette has been gathering tho opinions of some of the French novelists concerning tho new oman. "In woman I see only tho mother,": says Daudet—and this is exactly wiiat the advanced woman has been complaining of. She wants him to seo the citizen as well. Dumas cries, "A man is a being of moro value, but a woman is a being of better value." Mendcs, being asked if woman was superior or interior, replied: "She is neither. She is only different, and that is an equality. Mirabeau exclaims, "How can tho men estimate her political worth so long as wo aro blinded by he/ charms?" "When she condescends to become equal with man," says Loti, "the race will die of shame." "Sho is braiding silken whips, says Zola. "By and by sho will put them in tho hands of tho man. she loves, and he will whip her back to subjection with laughter."

Tlw lUlgo of Ribbons. .:

The use of ribbons is increasing until as "hiany as three pieces may be putr' up6n iMie'dress. Puffed sleeves have fivebands of ribbon from shoulders to elboWs over tho puffs. The waist has three or five bands from shoulders tcf waist line, with any number of loops and ends attached to tho belt then ribbons are set in at the belt and fall two* thirds of the way tjown tho skirt, where thei'e aye enormous loops, rosettes and ends,'and in some instances very Iarg» bows midway of the lepgth of the ribbon iron) waist lino to hem of skirt,—New York Ledgor.

Noble Woman.

Then I bade goodby to an honfest, earnest woman who has given her life to a great cause. Abuse has not curdledtho milk of human kindness flowing in her veins. Poverty lias not ilnbitteted her generous spul. Susan B. Anthony, with 'her honbrablo 75 years, is mor» alive today than almost any woman of my acquaintance! Why? because shor is in love with a tibble idea. Love be4 Bets enthusiasm. Enthusiasm keeps soul and body young. Blessed be that whioK tuakes the world go round!— Field's Washington.