Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31 1885.

A

T70HAVS TTORLD.

n la Intended thatthe.te colunna shall record work In all tbe ruled Ce'.iJ of nsefalneai tsaet opinion respect! a women, and TOic;the TlSTTf and though te f women. Itii fccpedthat CU7raay Inioais ncasnre encourage fed treatla cn woeu in eterj wortny efiort,aldl,-,n! la fcij the problera o! tell-inppcrt, protect tSea tazongh knowledge of form o! business and Uw Lzrptre then to attain 10 their rightful position, tad Qua throngn enrjttencd, elevated woraanj &ood ennoble the home, the race, the Nation. fWoraaa'a World" is wide. Ai wife, u raetner, U hone-mAicr. u worter. as educator, ti phi'aa tarolft. aa coxnnde. at citizen, and aa a banana tzjt wciaaa !3 everywhere bundlaz for herwlf and atex generation. r:om a:; section of lata world, fief rtports of individual and organise J wort, armtsraj, thoughts. iifset!osj and Inoulrica art Invited far these col '.mas. Addreta all aaca communications to TiOT.rr.Li U. AEK158CS, ICj St., Indianapolis, Ind. TTcrran Suffrage Convention at Dcaiur Adarsa County, Ind.. Wedntslav, Jane Hon. Dudley Foulte and Dr." Hary F. Tbcrxas, Speaker). The "Wcrntn's Journal desires informatioa in regard to clergjm;n who are In favor of wcrran aatlrage, with their naaes, address, decomicationj, and, whera practicable, citv tionacf favorablo statements in their pabluted werks. Addres E. M. V, office Wovtara Journal, Kssion, Ma?s. The Indiana Slate V. CT. U. Convention at Ft. Wayne last wee Sc was largely attended and was a euccese in every respect. OiHcari wer elected aa fallows: President, Mrs. J. li. Nichols; Corresponding Becreta-y, aliss Lcdle Iteed: Treasurer, Mrs. Jalie. Wool, all of Indianapolis; Ce:ording Secretary, illss Alice Vicing. Laporte. A current newspaper paragraph asserts that the women la Wyoming Territory are protesting, 'kicking high," to quote its elegant phmeology, against woman suffrage, because they are obliged to perform jury duty and are thu torn from their Laam ard babies. The fact teat women haye besa exempt ficm jary duty in Wyoming sines 2871, zendeis comment unnecessary. The public tchool authorities in I -.v. dlty of Dalthuore have acted rery wisaly in abolishing the custom of allowing floral presents t.) be made to the graduates. It his fcesn found there, as wonld be found any where else If the matter was investigated, that many o! the best pupils fill to tecure fhwer and are thua apparently rated below some who are rot to high in their c'ams, but whose parent and friends ar better able to paironizi the firriat. A current news item says: "A New Yorat worcaa bad trouble wilh her 'aler in-law, and a lawauit was the result, in which her husband was the opposing countel and conducted the case against her." 'ow this may only baa lie manufacture! by tcme "reliable correspondent" who is op-px-itd to rxen practicing law or to women t7iEE lawsuit?, but if it is true, it's dreiifcl. Nothing worse was ever suggested as a ccctcquence of women voting for xre3ident. Governor and Jcstica of the Feaca. Kcsband and wife arrayed against tch other, the Lome turned into a pandemonium, the hearthstone de3oUte. Have oar "natural protectors' become un catural, or have our male reprB?ntati veriest their ''per diera" that such things a? Ibis are possible? Tnis is a direct blow at the eanctity of tbe household, at the "onerers" of huibacd acd wife tbat our "heiven oidaited" law raakcis and executors should denounce and foroid. Batter that men sfcculd be denied the right to practice la w, thatwetneu should re Ter more sua orba aued In court, that sisters in law be abolishel, than that our homes te thus rained and ou: fcnabacda turned against us. Mrs. Helen M. Gaogar addressed the ai ncal convention cf the Ltnn County Wo ican Sallrae Aesociation at Cedar Kapids. Ia., on May 2 The annual report of Ihs aatociation werk says: "But little has been done during the past year in the way of public meeting fur the dtscusilon of the subject of extending the elective franchise to woman, but the friends ol the cause in their social relations have zealously worked for a better public sentiment in this xsfard. Its propriety, utility and cecffciity are CaMy being more fully realized and moie deply felt. The enfranchisement of woman needs only free, fair and full discucaion to command the uaqialied assent of intelligent persons. Opposition to the cause is growing weaker day by diy. New friends are constantly making thm! elves known, and giving us encouraze xcentby word3 of good cheer. A more healthy tcntiment prevails among wonea. A consciousnetsthat they have no right to shirk a lawful power which may be exerted for the promotion of moral order in the com xnunity. is giving them a broader and clearer view of this subject." IntbeNewK'a for May, Mrs. Elizabeth Bo j r: ten Haibert presents a new idea for the consideration of thoughtful, conscientious wemen regarding the temperance question. "Prohibitionists aad moral saas'.oai3!s alike," the says, "have recognized the fact that legislation to ba thoroughly effective meat b based rpon ta moral sentiment of tbe people. We need to make our youog men recognize tbioogh every fiber of the:r being tbat drunkenness is a disgrace. As one means cf creating such a lentimenr, I cm in favor of tbe women of the country intrcdcclnga bill into every Legislature a)k leg tbat persistent drunkards ba disfran chieed. I would h&ve the sentence pissed by the Judge, before whom a man has b2ea tree cht (arrested for the crime of drunken rets), r.ct a line which the already imnovariatcd wife and starving child must pay, but disfracrhiiement for a term of years, or for life unless tbe criminal reforms. Other criminals no more dangerous to sod ty are disfrancbi?ed. why not thedrunkard? Have not tbe difrachised women of this cccntrr a right to insist that the men who xtase the laws which so yital'y atfect their happiness ihall be sober aad In their right mire's? "Tbe women of th:s country are sutii jien tly organized to-day tj unite in eaying to the leaden of the ?reat political pirties, 'VTewill not not have drunkards to rate over us and curcnildren. Nominate a drinking man at jcurreiii. ' Osce convince the young men o! our country tbat every door to political preferrunt and toner is to be closed ta the drankard. and we shall ooa see the beginning of the end." Mr. Haibert'e lait sentence engcests the tiiocgh; that one? coavinca the young men of our country that every chance forooc'.al reccgnitton and for family rerpectaollity is denied to the drunkard, and we woald aes tbe begicnicg of tbe end. This is witatn ths power of women, if they were "educated up to thai point." Whether these suggestion! are practicable Is an cpen question. No means of exertlnj an in fi oence on public sentiment is to beigscrcd, bat it is doubtful whether a dlsfranchitcd dais could through the cost peritatnt and energetic etrjrtaecure the dlafraachifement cf ten critnnals whoca TOtei are so valuable to a poweifal faction as are the Totes of drunkards to the manufacturers and dealers in Intoxicating liquors. It may be pesabile however, it lutHcient effort were made, to exeiclse some inilaence over political parties in regard to their nominations. A much wldsr range of study and original lavestigatloa than is usually regarded as ccrapiutla with feminine lastrs and capaoit7beTlai ty tha exhibit of tcientlfic jrcrri tv Trccn at tlo Hew Oriexna exposlc:r ycuts rasn who limsats to c-lrrrtil üi'.t-nl-::iac.o cad frivoloua rr--.:ocl t'o rrttrcx. rticfj C-I7 to

to cd weightier things than are dreamed nf tven in his philosophy. This department is under the inperinlend ency cf Mrs. K IL Ordway, recently o! Ma sachuettti, but row iccattd at New Orleans by reason of bet husband's position on the faculty of Tulare University. It has been ijitematically arranged and presents much e! interest In the chemistry section the moit prominent exhibit is from the women students of the Boston Institute of Technology, and includes various cbsjxical preparation?, tamples cf food, sugar, t pices, Moor, eic, tested for adulterations and samples of lilk teittd for foreign i;b;r and weighting. Tie result! of these tests a-e

p esjnted in tjpe writing. Tne "Bousc&eepfr' LAboratiry," devised by lrs. Eücn H. KichirJs, lL8.ract:r in Cbemittiy in the Woman's Laboratory of the Institute, is a neat bsx containing ch?mlea's in via'?, measuring plas3f 3 v.zd printed dinclions fcr numerous tfteta desirab'e in botsehold economy. Mi.-s Marie O. Giover, Booiljn, N. Y., exhibiia rarsples of lauls. nnm totted for strength, with a papsr upon her mettods and resulta whicb wis published in the American Journal cf Fharmacy. In the botanical eection are lcrbariums containing collections cf ftrne, of fioirering plants, cf of grasses, of rrarine al ae aid o! ruotses a'l dcly classified and named ; paintings of f ugl; ceeds cf forest trees and paintings of the reepective flowers that produced them, and a collection of gall, the vegetable excrescences produced by the ttingin of insects. Prepared slices for microscopes; 140 varieties of tejds in thirty four orders, prepared for the mlcrcECope; drawings of insects froai lit'?, greatly ni&gniCed, and stcdies and tests of echni (sea-urchinf'), are among ths contributions. Mies Graceana Lwis, who bas achieved diatinction ttrugh her re;earches, ad is now Principal o! the Natural History department of Foster School at Clifton Springs N. Y., contributes microscopic stud jta of a feather aid two or ginal charts, iiiustratlrg the evolution of the vegstable and animal kingdoms, a collection m ciau's cates is shown by Miss Cora JB. Clarke, of Boston, accompanied by a descripion of homes made by the native caddis tiy lrv;; whica ehe pre pan d and winch was published in the proceedings or ice Bion Natural Iiistory. society cf "Llquiricatioa and cold pro duced by mutual reaction of solid Substances," by Evelin M.Walton; 4iNotei cn Antimony annate" by Miss Ehsn Shal low atd Alice W. Palmer; ''Notes oa tne Chemical Conpcsition cf 6oaie of th9 spec'e3 of rtinerala accompanying lead ore" by Miss Swallow, aod "A New and ready Method for the Estimation cf Nickel in Fynihotitea and Mattes" by Mias Swallow and Margaret S. Cheney, are the titles cf papers in the numbers of the American Journal of Science on exhibition. Oiher contributions to ecientids literature " ? small books, ''Tne Coecaistry cf Ccca.-. and cleaning, ' and "First LtEcns in Min rals" wilh a tei of specimens, by Mrs. Eilen H. FJchard3; "A First Les?on in Natural History," by Mr. Agass'z and a large volume, "L.tmtones and uaro'es, It eir History and Uses" by Miss S. M. Barn bam. with a collection of poli&hel marble tjf cirrers. Vaesar College 13 represented b7 photogtaph3 cf the heavenly bodies taken by the student, ard pamphlet ' N3te oa th9 Satellites cf Jupiter and cf 8atora" b P.ofesnr Maria Mitchell. One woman architect puts in an appearance, Mrs. Isabelli Bethnne of BafTdla. N. Y. Ste ehows a plan for a residence and a design fon hat rack, which bears the raaiindicg 'egend ' Ye careful married maa who haagi bis bat npoa ye proper pe." Nearly all the exhibits in tbe scientific department are New Encland women and girls, With tbe exception of a fine display cf drags and chemical preparations by the Louisville, Ky., School of Pharmacy for women. I fouad but li'.tle work of scientific nature in the State exhibits cf the woman's dipartmoit until I reached the Pacific Slope divLion. Tbe ccmmiisioner, Mrs, J. G. Lemmas, is tfce wife of Professor Lemaaoc, the caiebrited California botanist, and has for several yrarj devoted her life to botanical researches. Not tbe botany of tbe c'a'B room or laboratory but of the field, the wilderness and the moantain top. In the canyons of Colorado, oa the plains of New Mexico and Arizona and on tbe Calfornia coast and mountain peaks, have Professor and Mrs. Lemmon prosecuted their studies and investigations. From their large herbarium at Oakland, Cal., they have brought to the exposition aoat two thousand botanical specimens illustrating ths flora of the entire Pacific coast. Theas are tbe results of their joint labors and each specimen bears both names. In addition to the botanical eiecimens, ate about seventyrive exquisite water color paintings of California wild flowers, the work of Mrs. Lernmo:. These "field ekatches," as the artist modestly terms them, are botanlcaily correct, beirg sketched on the spot for the exprets purpose of showing the form and color which can not be preserved in the dried plant. A portion of these specimeas and paintings is in ths Facific Elope exhibit of woman's work, bat the larger number is wua me i.emmon exnioit in me o;ate aiaplay. This includes about 1,000 distinct epecies of plants; the ferns, grasses, grains, lilies, orchids, food producing plants, honey producing plants, medicinal, etc. With ths locality, habits, characteristics and use3 of these plants both Mr. and Mrs. Le'mmon are familiar, and a number bear their name by right of discovery. Other work by Mrs. Lemmon of a scientific nature is a classified collection of over oae hundred species of the marine al?a of California and a collection of named and ciaslr:ed sea shells taken from the ocean depths all alocg tbe Pacific ccast. Work by Other women in this division incladss collections cf Pacific coast erts, licoecp, mosses and marine ah?s boianically clarified and fifty srscimets tf rich and cho ceores frcai Western eines. Hie UM Tin I)ippr. We slug of the old tblnss to memory dear, freih'clnp old hiarn, who-1 tin love to hear Of the mot coTertd bucict that huui iu the well:" The old wimmln' bole;" "Tne old tnrcln' toie:" And things tbat I have net the time hero to tell. Eut no one. it ftemtt, has a kind word to sin? I 'fthc old-fashioned cutler that huijg in the p:iug. The old fis&loncd dipper wilh hanlla aal crook. Teat hu-.iz, near the spring In a email, sb&dy cock: Twes police! lice silTf r: O. bow It did shine! Soft poap and bricc dust finished all sign o! rutd: Not even ws left tie small brow a water line, Vcur cut k'sm and silver sway I would Hin; Foradrlru from the dipper that hung lu the pilQg.. Aa In fancy I tto-p with that ol I l a c ip, I hear tne cool wuter toste babbllnj rUht np Thro' the rxosi-covercd rocks; I se the bright it.iam Jait where it runs off The old woolen troah lato the miifc-bousc, where It nelped raise the cream: I have helped raie it too-it w fit for a kins When dipped with the dipper that buns In the spring. Xitss a mirror I sought most la my younger days; What a bright bappy face reflected my gui In the dinper, as tilled with the pure sparkling stuu, I drank natil o'er My soul eemed to ponr Tides of happiness sweet, and I ne'er got caoujb, o. trat a glance In t-0 past woald yet briar 1 he face in the dipper that hung in the spring. Lertha . Ciauion in tbe Railway Coaduciorw' Jlouihly. 1'ersooal. Dr. Jennie McCowen, of Davenport. la . is announced to read a paper at the National Conference of Charities, next week on the "Pelalion of Intemperance to Intanity." Mia Mary Meagher is known in Washington Territory tstha coming cattle queen, Shs recently brought ten car-loads of cattle, to Chictso. which had er dared tha experiment cf a 23)0 tail rid. Sac Taints ths ctccz tt 19 oco, end ryi If tha trip is financially suec:::.'zl tlo xrill rtUra to co;n ta prrcti;aoU

'rem Walla Walla with 4?0 bead, gbe emplojs a number of cow boys tad is the owner of a larce herd of cattle, to the raising of which ehe gives her personal attention. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will return from New Orleans cbout June 10, and go at onse ence to Newport for the summer Mies Maria T. Brodt is the nnt woman appointed under the civil service rules in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ehe was one cf the three persons, and the only woiaa, who recsatly paceed the competive examination with the highest per cent. She has bf en chosen to rill tn ctiice in tbe Municipal Baildinz. at a taliry of ?1 2C0, and will no doubt nil the position creditably. Mrs. Ralph Waldo Eversen volunteered to defray the entire cost

of the ball at the woman sanrage meeting lately held in Corord, at which Fro.'essor W. T. Harris was one of the chief speakers. Mre. Liverrrore, who epoke recently bsfore the Harvard Total Ahjiiner.ca Leagua, in Eander'e thf stre, is the first woma who ha3 publicly addressed a Harvard assembly. Expressions. Dr. Lucy M. Hall, formerly Saoerintenieat of the Woman's Prison at Saerbom, cays that cf -01 Inebriate women, 12S begaa on bser, and several hopeless drunkards, far goae toward insanity, had never drunk any other intoxicant." ü U . M uCA t v u vuiuauiu j iyavaaj explains the ignorance of Chinese women. lie eays 'Woman has no need to perfect terself ; ehe ia born perfect, and ecienco would tech her neither grace ncr sweetness, those two lords of tbe domestic hearth inspired by nature." This is probably the idea of all who oppose the higher education of women. Terre Hia:e Mail. It is undignified for an accomplished youEg woman to scrub the kltcbea lljorif ehe cr her family are able to hire it done by a woman who has no other accomplishment. It is dignified for the most accsmpli-hed woman toeecare the scrubbing of her flo:r. it would have baen far mo;o dignified for Mrs. Carl; le to lat her grates grow gray find raity, and keep ber ringers white and her face bright, than it was to blacken her hand-, tour her temper, break her hem over polishin? them. I hone the dav will come whea cot ard manuii labor will fall upon asy wo man whatever, but when all women will for all humanity's sake lead an easy material life to the soul's sustenance. Until that day comes many women must give not only parecnal attention, but muscular exertion, to hcueewoik. Then it Is digniöed. Not the reeult of woik, but the quality of work, is our buttress. It is dignified to give as much personal attention to housswork as is needful to tbe welfare of home. It ii not dignified to do more. Gail Hamilton, I wlfih some strong, bright angel Etood 'Before you just now, while you read, girls, to flash before you, as no worüs of mine can, the power jGc po8S33 to help or to hinder the cause of temperance, to make you feel your responsibility, because you are girls, in the xcattf-r; to shudder at its weight, and to never cease trving to fulfill it! Doubtless you have heard a food deal about the value of your emiiej, bat do you know the value of yoor frowns? I wish I could make you feel tte va'.ue cf your fro T?na, aad the importance of knowing juit what to froTn upon. Vrhat a man must do b7 a blow, a w oman can do by a frown. When the time c;ns that the young man who now 6harej his time in yoursccitty and the saloon, who jckes about temperance in your presence, and takes a glass socially now and tnen, is made to feel tbat these things can net ba if you are to be his companion at party, ride or church; that good sce'ety can not to'era'e tbete things in Us members; in short, that this kicd of a man is unfashionablo and unpopularthen alcohol will treaib'.e or its ttrone, and the liquor trafiio will hide its cancerous face. Miss Elizabeth Cleveland. Tbe Police Gazette, that watchful guardian of tbe temporal and moral welfare cf the dear people, is the latest addition to the racks cf the '"respectable conservatives" who are fighticg Woman Soffra?. In a rineicg editorial in a recent ißsue, itcomaieodj Govercor Pierce's action in vetoing the bill passtd by the Dakota Legis'ature, and joins with the handful of New York and M?a chu; etts remonstrants in congratulating that tender aad solicitous ruler" upon his wise and liberal exercise of the vetoing power. This is but another illustration of how the extremes of society meet in opposing any and every progressive movement. In the nature of things, such a publication as the Police Gazette could not be otherwise than gratified at the veto. But it dcei look odd to find the "pettily great" names of some of the alleged eccial-leaders of the Empire aid Bay Sta'es arrayed with it "in publicly rejoicing ovtr tbe arbitrary act by which one man withheld their right of self-government from 1X0.0C0 citizens. New Northwest. Effective Philanthropic Work. : Lilian Whiting's Boston Letter. Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, President of tbe Woman's Educational aad Industrial Union, with the other cmcars and friend?, celeI brated Vi anniversary, the tenth, if I miitake I not, leet week. This organization coaipreheiicTs many departments: the labor, for as sisting women to find werk; a protective department that looks into the wrongs between employer and employee; classes tor Btudy in everything from belles letter to bookkeeping; parlor and reading-room ; a sale department for the Woman's Exchange work, with frequent morning and evening lecturoa, Wednesday evening entertainment?, a Tussday alterticon "coter'e" cf literary papers and a social tea, and 3 an day afternoon meetings for women adlr68ed by various speak ers, ci whom Mrs. Julia V ard Uowe is fre qtently one on which occasion tha Uojon I railor conld not hold one fourth tha c.-owd who tbronged for entrance. For the eatertainment3 Miss Louisa Alcott has often ganerously assisted, and her "Mrs. Jarley" is considered an unsurpassed bit of amateir impeisonaticn. On tbe occasion of the aaniveresry last week Mrs. Diaz, the Presiddut, made in her addrets an effective diatinction between what she called root work and earface work in labor for humanity. Of these two forms she eaid: "W se thinaen are oi the opinion that for removing the ills cf he inanity rcot work is mo e efftciifj t ian tur ace work. Si'fice werk baa three aims: to alleviate, to reform, to suppress. Its methods are charities, reformatory crcstdej and penal enactments. It attacks tbe outward results of inward ey il ccnditlocs, strikes at whatever coma up in s'ght. This cuttlde work is bstter than none. The mistake lies in regarding it as the ultimatum, rather than as a temporary retort to scrva only daring the citsbliahnient of the real thing. It is aa act of kindness to provide the impoverished sick with beds and attendants in hospital), bot it is kinder and thriftier to prevent the ne.d of bfds and attendance Sickness and pipcrism are the results of ignorance or sin in seme quarter.and such conditions remaining, we may go on enlarging our hospitals to the end of tfme, with corresponding increaso of need. The same is trus of all alleviating expedients, as well as of reformatory aid penal. Tbe evils contended with pauperism, drunkene ss, vice, crime -do not exist of therr selves. They are simply the Inward conditions becoming apparent in conduct. These conditions are ignorance, seidshness, undeveloped faculties.! slae ratings of values, lack of eelf-respect and self-restraint. The effective work is to change such conditions by a kind cf education that shall develop the hiebest and best, and thus enable the lndividcal to atand upright of himself, instead of being held in position by charities, reform or penalties. The time for such development is at the easily impressible period of life, and the place is the home, if Ih beme-rcaker, woman, be equal to the situation. But for the demands cf sach work, women need the development of thslr own highest and best qualities. And it is in this yery direction of the advancement of woaiso that our Institution is working. Let no on think It a matter of favoring woxen atone lien stand equally affected; not only 01 ao count of the inflnence of woman on character la its beginning, but becauea of a general tsnse the sund&rd cf woman in tha com rannity a fret that of maa." Few crjinizxUcni era doing f ffKUre,

or mere needful work for women, in a direction tbat may well ba termed a general higher edecatien than is this Woman's Union of Eotton. TUE HOME,

It is net doubted that men have a heme in tbat place where tact one bas established hla he&rtn and the sum of bis jcw-eseion and fortunes, whence he Vfili not depart if cctaiDg calls hlra away: whence If he baa departed he seems to be a wanderer, and 11 te returns be ctasea to wander. -Cocdltlcn fjr-ia Civil Law. "Then stay at nosne, my heart, rest, Tbe bird la safest in tne n:; O'er all test natter their wujrs and Cy, A iiawx is hovering la ths siy." Long.'tliow. TO UNO FOLKS. Jlarch Wlcd, 3rril howrs; May lUuI, Jane Flower." A rollicking, rough o'.d fellow Comes bju-jltnng by. lie pMI'8 and he blcvrs and wherever he go?-, T;s wcncttrful how tblnfs fly. JJe rattlts the wlcdcw, tlanc the doors, And down tne cbisnney he si?hs aad ijazs. And rets tte wioiö house humming. But this is the wr.y be hes tt y sayTo welcome tie lair maid coming, fche cciflce, with her light s'.ep trippiae O'tr bill and plain. And where she rsies the summer grasses fc'pritg into life agair. A dainty way batn this sweet coquette: che lßugh3 when her eyes with tears are wet, And weaves, fcr her own adorning, A rainbow dre-, to wear 1 guess Yhtn courting tue Nay day mcralre, O pale, i ink b'oocs cf the heigc rows; ü tuds of snow; O rojal hues ol the Flow-de-Lcc?, Tnat 'nid the rushM srow; O violets biding iu the green, Lcol cpand prtet your love lr queen, t Ai.d crown her brow witi py-ie. Btr footsteps t ring tbe bloisoinicg Tbat harried up the rcses; And triefe, in their glad, rich beuuty, Will hasten scoa. Will hearts uafcld, of red and gold, To tfce bccutiJul, joyous June. Yet never a rose ( aa blonni I trow Till March winds 6?attcr the frost and snow, And warm fall April showers. And the bud of May must kiss tbe Cay Ere tte fair June brings tbe Cowers. Julia M Tana in Youth's Companion. The Widow of Alexander Hamilton. IMrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, In Wide wa'ie. I knew Mrs. Hamilton, the widow of Alexander Hamilton, very well In her many visits to Washington quite toward tha close cf ber long, useful, but quiet life. Her portrait is in the same room with one of Hfi.mil ton. When Tallyiand was their guest be asked for this liKenea of Hamilton, and cn his return to Francs bai it cop:ed and sending them the copy, kept the oritra). After Hamilton's sudden death, this original was returned to the youog wido by tbe Prince, with a letter so feeling tbat jou rub jour ejes after leading the sigca- i ture with such different .character i3 associated. The letter and portrait are among many historical treasures belonging of righ; in this heme of a Hamilton. There ig the portrait of Washington which he bad had paiated as a gift to Hamilton. It is pat up canine atd turns to any light wanted. It waaideepiy interesting to turn its serene, reposing coumUnance toward the quick dark young face of Hamilton, and the quiet high-bred yocng wife es jet untouched by sorrow. Her fac is delicate but fall cf cerveand spirit; its long oval is made mere lonsc from from tbe bair being brushed back over a high cushion, and the slim throat and longpointed bodice add to this effect of slender lfDgtb, The ejes ar6 very dark asd hold the life end eoergv of tbe restrained face. While the high cushioned hair, tbe rich dress and conventional attitude tell of the woman of society, there is something strong in the steady ejes and closed mouth which show a cbaracter of ber own. 6be had not the beauty cf her splendid mother the wife of General Philip Schuyler who, rather than let their crop3 be of use to the advancing English army (advancing on Saratoga) hertelf led ber people in firing theai. Cat the high resolute nature was all there when tbe yceng widow found in ber own sorrow aid ber own orphaued children the motive for a life wich should lilt neglect and sorrow from thousands of children. Her "talents" were many; illustrious names and a powerful family, the tenderest sympathy of a whole nation, and her own pitying, loving nature blended with a rare sense of justice all these she dedicated to the care of children. Eer grief over her own children took the fern) of protection of these who wee poor and unfriended as well as orphaned. To Mrs. Hamilton is directly owing the first orphan asylum of New York. On its fiftieth anniversary a memorial service was held in tbe Chcrch of the Epiphany, in Washington, where Mr?. Washington then was for tha winter, and the wort and its greatly extended geed were told over. The seed had baooaie tree with mighty branches. Mrs. Hamilton was feeble and could not sit 'brongh tbe whole servfej, but came ouly for a part alwavs. to the communion service, This Sunday ehe cams in lo- . ward tbe close. Oar minds and hearts weve ' filled vi Ith tbe gocd works of this gentle lady when she entered a very small, upright little figure in deep black, never altered from tue time her dark hair was first framed in by the widow's cap, until now tbe hair was white as the cap. As she moved slowly forward supported by her daughtsr, Mrs. Hoiley, cne common feeling made the ongregtticn rise, and remain standing until she was seated in her pew at the front. Mrs. Hamilton, though recovering marked attention, prefeirtd quiet, and returned but few vislti. Mrs. Hamilton retained her activity to great age. When I first lived on tbe Hudson Fiver, qcite nr ar her toil's homo, it was still fretbly remembered how the old lady woald leave the train at a little way Etation aad climb two fences in hsr short est acrois meadows rather tlan go oa to the town wbere the carriage could meet ber. It was a. delightful histoucal home to me. Sach an eld, old eervicg man opened tbe door aad ushered you intolhe square hall where the family tiaditicn of service to the country nee t jour ejes in a fine life size portrait by Stagg, of a great grandson a young oEcer in blue unlfcrni, wilh a cap pushed bjck, shewing the same dark f yea of controled energy. And tbe tradition of gcoi wo?ki too coe3 or. Louisa Lee Schujler has beeu ei,ea a controlling tart in the State Charities and llefcims and, with the atd of modern conviction on tbe necessity of being your "brother's keeper," has wide ec.pe in ctrrjirg out tbe Ideas begun so quietly long ago by ber r.ocle great grandmother. The Uartboldi Statue. ; Charles Barnard, in Hb Nichols's.! "In the first place, there had to te a sketch or model. This was a figare of ths status in clay, to give an idea of bow it would look. The public approved of this model, and then the first real study of tbe werk was made, a plaster statne, just one sixteenth the size or tte intended statue. "The next step wes to make another molel just four times as larfe, or one-f.mrth the s'e of tee real statue, inis quarter size model being finished, then came te task of making the full size model In plaster. Bat this bad to be made in sections. For ln stance, the first section would include the bate on which the figure stool, the feet, and tbe hem of the garmsnt. The next section wonld include a circle quite round the lone fiowir g dress, just above the hem. The third lection woald stand above this and show more cf the folds of the dress, and reach part way up to the knee. In like manner the whole figure would be divided into sections. "Tbe quarter-size model was first divided in this way. and then to lay out the full size p'an it was enly necessary to make a plan of each tectlcn four times as large as the sec tion actually was In tbe model. Erery part of the mcdel was covered with niara or dots for guides, and by measuring fron dot to .dot. iccreaalntr the measurement tour timer. and then transferring it to the larger model. an exact copy just four times as large as was meet. J-or each ci mesa large sec tiers, However, mere &ta to b a

support of some kind, before tbe piaster could be laid cn. Having marked oa the 11 cor an outline plan of the enlarged section, a weeden frame work was built up insids the plan. Then upon this frame-work plaster was rcughly spread. It eoou resembled, in a rude way, the corresponding section of the quarter-size mcdel, but was four times as large. Then tbe workmen copied in this pile of plaster every feature of the model section, measuring, cgais and again, from dot to dot, correcting by means of plumblines, and patiently trying and retrying till an exact copy, only In proportions four times aa large, was attained. "Tbe great irregularity cf the drapery cade it necessary to pot three hundred marks on each section, besides twelve hundred guide-maris, in order to insure aa exact correspondence in proportion between the enlarged sections of the full size model end tbe sections of the quarter Bize mo3el. Each cf tbc-se marks, rxorscver, had to be measured three times on bath mode's, and efier tbat cerne all the remensarements, to prcvo that not a tingle mistake had been made. "When these sections in plaster had been completed, then came the work of making wocden melds that frhculd bs exact copies, both in eiz9 and modeling, of the plaster. These were all cartf ally made by hand. It was long, tedious and difficult. Each piece was a moid of a part of the statue, exactly fitting every projection, depression and curve cf that portion cf the figure or drapery. Into these wooden rnolda sheets of mstal were laid, and pressed or beaten down till they fitted tbe irregular surfaces of the mo:d. All the repouieo, or himraerei wort, was deno from the back, er ins! Je, of the sheet. If the- mold ia an exact copy o! a part of tte state?, it is eay to tee tbat th? sheet cf metal, when cud to lit it, wi:i, whea taken out end iurncd over, be a copy of that rait of the statue. Thtsesbeeta were of copper, and eif-h wes frcm enc to three yards square. Eich formed a part of tbe brcrze statue, and of course no two were alike. "In this complicated manner, by makia? first a sketch, then a qnarter-si.a model. t aen a full 8J.3 model in Eeclions, taen hundreds of wocden copies, and lastly b7 beating into shape three hundred sheets of copper, the enormous ttatue was finished. These three hundred bent and hammered plates, weighing in all eighty-eight tons, form the outside of the statue. They are very thin, and while they fit each other perfectly, it is quite plain that if they were put together in their proper cider they wonld never stand alone. These hammered eheets make the outside of ths statue; but there must ba aUo a skeleton, a bony structure IcsidP, to hold it together. Thrs Is of iron beams.firmly riveted together, and making a support to which the copper shell can te fastened."

A PRIZE ESSAY OS HOI all-CLE ANlXGfc The Taper that was Awarded the First I'rlze tn a Competition. LCbarlottc Hall, in rhllaaelpDia Trats.J One of the difficulties o! bonsa cleanin? is in finding the right place to begin. Start with the men of the bouse. Let them understand that women do Eot ciean house for their own amusement, but that it is an iaipcrtact work which must b 3 performed, and wbich will be finished with as little delay and annoyance as possible. Dy preserving an even temper we can spara the temper of these about df. Have a perfect understandir g that the werk is not to be subject to whims or indigestion, cr made the occasion, o'felfish complainicg?, and then push ahead quietly, qmckly and thoroughly to the end. rnsrARATOr.y. Every spring and fall overhaul a'l eld clothing, empty the rag basis and dieoose of the contents and all other rubbish. In tbe spring pack away all heavy clothing. Wrap each article separately with eimphcr in old newsperers to protect the clothicg from moths. In ths fall have the summer cloth ing washed and put away without starching. as starch eats the clothca and turns white goods yellow. HOUSE CLEANING IT.OrEF.. Beginning with the upper story, take each rceru separately, tbat the whole house may not ue in contusion at the same time. Taen, in rae cf sudden illnes3 or anv unforeseen interruption, some of the rooms will be hab itable. Remove all pictures and fancy articles, carefully brush and wipe them tree from dnst, and, with a soft, damp cloth, polish each article tbat will not be injured by the application of water. Then cover and pnt them away until the room it cleaned. This plan of cleanirg as thoroughly aa possi ble all articles before removing them from theicom avoice cirryiLg dast from ooe place to another. The next thine is to tale the clothing from the closets, bareaiu and warcrobee, clearing each receptacle thor oughly. Remove all the fnrnitura possible frcm tbe io:m, wlpiDg off the dest before uoirgso, end carefully covering what remaine. Brush the bedding with a small whick brcom before taking it oat of the iocrn Next take up the carpet. A rood plan Is to have the tacks drawn from tbe carpet the cay before, ss it saves time after the clean ing is ctaally bejrun. If In tbe country. have tbe carpets taken out of doors, well teaten, shaken and swept upon both sides. If in the city the CAF.I LT CLl'.AMXG JItiUSr.S DO THE V0l:K VEHY THOROUGHLY and with little expense. Slightly epnntie the bare floor with water and sweep tw.ca. With a light, clean, to't clolh wipe the dust from the waus acd ceiling. Have a backet of warm water, slightly soapy, and with a clean, soft scrubbing-brush go over the paint carefully. Do rot let any water touch the wall paper. Wipe the paint dry with a soft clotb, to give it an even polish, boap used directly cn paint makes it yellow and takes It off. With clean water and scft cloth wash the window panes and polish dry with a chamois skin or a clean, soft linen cloth. Old newspapers are excellent fcr this purpose. Have the floor well scrubbed, and when it is perfectly dry have the carpet laid acd replace the things belonging to the room. Close the room doors and prcceed wilh the next room, and so on until all the apartments in tbe upper story have bten cleaned, f.xt clean tbe entries acd stairways of that floor. It is better to leave the entry and stairway carpets until the whele house has been cleaned, when they can all be put down at once. Take tbe rccms, entries acd stairways of each floor successively, until tbe cellar is reacaed. If ycur house is heated oy a furnace, have all the registers through ths house closed while the cellar is being swept and cleaned of rubbish, as the dust will ascend thromh tbe lines. The cellar should be well white washed, and lime scattered near the walls. MIRELLAS nOCS. When tbe dinine-room and kitchsn ara bsicg cleaned the pantries, dressars and sidebeards should be done first. All the kitchen utensils must be cleaned and polished and the range blackened before anything cU9 is cone, it the work la being done in tbe country, wbere stores are used Instead of a furnace, clean cut tbe stoves, blacken, cover and set them aside until the fall cleaning is finished, or until fires are again needed, when they will be ready to put in their proper places. The latter part of May is tae brat time for the spring c.eanln?. The tan cleaning should be dene in October. Lturdette'a Recipe. Miss Pari o a, the ccoking expert, s&ys she "makes kisses by beatirg the whites of six epgs wilh a Dover beater, and adding a cup of mixed sugar, which she stirs in very care fully." Weil, she makes them sweet enough. certainly, but to make good kisses a girl need not be an authority on Bavarian cream aad etcollcpcd oysters. When she stands 01 the lower cross piece her face ought to come at le sat eight Inches above the top of the gate, with the moonlight on one cbesk and the shadow cn the other; then yon know iust where to aim, my son. And it you have any aouDis about tsnu ror your old lather. You needn't ring; just rattle a stick on the pal legs and I'll coma down.

1. RAIWm

Sarsapariliian RESOLVENT T II 112 Groat Blood Purifiar, FORME CLUE OF (IIIiOMC DISEASE, Scrofulous or Constitutional, Hereditary or Ccrtsgiong, bo it seated In the Luna a or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Korros, Corrupting tho Solids and Vitiating tho Fluids. Chron?c Rheuraat!tn. Scrofula, Glsndu'nr Swellio?. ileacecne. Dry Couch, Cancerous AtlecUoas, ?nhiliiio CotiplaiatP, Venereal Troubles, (sea oar "lieatiie on Venereal cn l its Cue. prica 2t csnts by mall.) Eieeaicg cf the Lüne?, Dyspepsia, Water Brasfc, White wellin?s, Tumors, !tlu Disease, E'upiicns oa the Body and fV.ce, Pimple. B il, P.loicbts, teres. Uleer, Hip Disease?, iicrcariAl Discf sc, Ferci ie Complaints, ;out, Dropsy, Salt libeuin,i,BTCi:chitis, Consumption, LIVER COMPLiLNT, ETC. Net enly dors the Sarieparliliaa Keso'veat excel all medial ageuts in the cure of Chronio. PrroiulouF, Constitutional and Sin Diseases, but It is the ouly positive cure for Kidney aid L ladder Complaints, Trinary and Womb Discsse?. Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy. Stoppage ot ater. incontinence of Urine, Eright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in ail cases wbere there are brick-dust deposits, or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with sui stance lite the white o! en epg, or threads like white ellk, or tafre is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance an I white boaeduit deports, and when there is a prickln f, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of tbe back aloug'lbe loiriK. One bottle contains more of the active principles ol medicines than say otber preparation. Taken in teafrpoonfui doses, while oibers require five or Ix times as much. Sold By Drugget. Oae Dollar Ter Dottle. RADWAY'S Ready Relief It web the first end is tbe only PAIN KEM.EDY tbRtirsianHy stops the rcost excruciating pains, allays luiUmmation, and cures Congestions, whether of tbe Lungs, stomach, Eowels, or other glands or organs, ty one app:ication, In Frcm One to Twenty Minu'es. No matter how violent or excruciating the pains, the Kheumatio, Eed-rMdeu, Iaärm, Crippled. Nervous, Neuraigic, or piostrated with disease insy suCcr, BI1VS REÄDY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Hase. Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of the Bladder. Iniiammatioa ol the Bowels. Con gestion of tbe Lungs. I'&lpitatioa of the Ileart, Hysterics, Croup, Catarrh. Nervousness, Sleeplessmss, sciatica, rains m tne cnest, lick, or Limbs, Eruites, Eltes of insects Cold Chills and Ague Chilis. Tbe spplicßtion of the RKADY RELIEF to the pnrtor parts where the difikulty or pain exists win airoiu case ana comiort. UOiVJBL COMPLAINTS. Looseners. Diarrhoe. Cholera Morbu?. or ralnful Discbarces from the Bowels are storred io fifteu or twenty minutes by taking Ralway's Kealy ilelief. confrestion or inflammation, no weakness or lessitude will follow the useol the K. Ii. Relief. Thirty to sixty drops in a half tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasra, Sour Stomach. Eearlburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea. Djsentery. Coae, Wind lu tbe Bogels, and ail Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from chanse of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. IMI.A.Ij.A.iE&X A. In Its Various Forms, FEVEK AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for ßrty cents. There is not a Iloraedial amentia this world tbat wül cure Fever and Ague nnd all other MalarUL Pillons, Pcarlet sid trier 1 evers (ailed by RADWAY'S I'lLLS) so quickly as BAD A'A V'a READY RELIEF. 1 ifty Cent Ter Mottle. fcoM by Druggists DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills, The Great Liver and Stomach Keroedy. Perfectly testelcw. elegantly coaled with sweet pum, purge, resuliit, purify, cleanse anl strei thertDB. RADWAY'S FILLS, for the cure of alidiorders of the Hromacb, Liver, Eowels, Kidney. B-adder, Nervous Diseases, boss of Arpetlte. Headache. Co&tlvcccM, Ind'.eettioa, Dyipepsia, Bilio-u-nes. Fever, Iniismmatlon of the Bowel I'll -a, and all deraneements ot the Internal Vbcara. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mlaerala, or dtlctcrious druj. Obferre the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the digestive orzans: - Cocstiraticn. Inwara Piles, Fnilness of Rloodja the Head. AcMity of the .tomacb, Nantea. Heartburn. Dlszuitof Food. Futtnewor tYe!t in the Stomach, tour Eructations, trinklntor Fluttering at the Heart, Chocking or SuSocatin? Sensation wtca in a Iving posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots cr Webs before tbe Kignt. Fcrer and Dull l ala la tbe Ecsd, DeSi Iency of Ferspiration, Yellowness r.t Ka ctln ami l'i'M Win In fh fililp. C'nrtt. Limbf, and Sadden Kioshci o! Heat, Raraiasia tLe FJesh. A lew dc;es of PR. lUDWAY'S TILLS will free the system iron an me atova name a tusy.-uers. Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 Genti Per Boz. Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter staran to DR. RADWAY k Ca, No 32 Warren, corner Churoh street. New York. - -Information worth tnousands will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC: Be sure and ak for RADWAY'3. and see the came "jbAbtt AY" is cn what you buy. that

Metal Poison.

I in a rcrptrtrsith by trade, an ! durteff a series of years my rvi (bcln bare when at wo:k) have aUoibed a wczdcrfal aroou.it of liCtal poifcn. Havic ? a scrofulous tendency Irom ray youth, the rea l particle of copper and bras would pet ic;o be sorts, and by this prccew tbe poisoa wu cxa -eyed into my blcol tiilaf wtole system be came. infected. 1 was treated with the old remedies u! mercury and Iodide potasum. EallTatlcn folic-ed. my teeth are all loose in rry bead, my dicc'Ive orpLs deranged, and I bate bet-u htlpieM -n bed Icr orer a yer with mercurial rbtumat.sm. Uy joints were J1 swooien, audi lest the ce o! my arms aaa ltU and became helpless rs an infant. My suCtrings btc&mc so Intene that tt wm irapossible forrxe to rzzt. Tne doctors advised me logo to the cilybofpiUl for trtatment. Tht I could rot bear. A friend, who h&s prorcd a friend iuöeca. urged ne to try Swirfs Spccic bciiem it would cure re. Oihcr discounted bp, tot I secured a few ttlie. und hare now takrr. two dozen tottles. Tne Erst elTect of tse uilicine was to bring the pol-oa to the s iriacc, and I rrcse out all over ia running fores. They ixsa d.aprxared, and my kin cleared oS. My knei, which became twice tlieir natural si:e, hare reanmed their usual she, and are supple as of yore. My arms and hands are ail right train, aod can use ttcm without piu. The entire di-case baa left all rrts of the boJy. save two ulcers oa my wrist, w Lieh are Lealinz raridiv. I am wear from long conr.ntmttt. tut 1 have the tue of all myiimbs. anis medicine is brinsinir me out or tbe greatest trial of mr lit, and I cm no: find words sufficient to express my apprecia Jon cf ita virtues, aad the gratitude I fed that I ever beard of it. FrrrE E, Love, Angus:, G. Jan. S, 1SS5. Malarial Poison. The drouth la Southwest Gcoriia lat sprinz dried up the wells, and we were compelled to uo water from the creek ou the plantation. The re sult wa5 ttat all were troubled with chills and fever. I carried with me several battles of w.ft't SpeciEc, and as long as 1 took It 1 bad perfect health. Aa soon as I ceased tasln? it I, like too rest, was afSl:tcd with chills, wen I rcTine-l its use, 1 was all rlsht ezain. We have used it bi our family as an antlJoie for malaria po:on for two cr three years, and have nevr known ittj fall in a single Instance. W. C. fcrd-ow. Sumte r Co., Ot., Sept. 11. lvS4. Treatise on Blool nd Skia DIscwes nailed free, 1U SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Oa. INDIANAPOLIS mm DO ALL HITS3 c? BLANK BOOKS Z1LLT CI x.Cr ZAC!Ä J." Ja Show Work Benartnient are vtZ jisTtrsd f:r jrisig Fosters, Pfsgpamizes, SIEE5SEE3 SD BS0GE53. 18 i 5 I M& m mm mm 1 78 West. Marke) Street, nroiANAFOLtS. EID. TEXAS LANDS. E3. HL. SA.BITST, WITJJ Laiä anä Immigration Departot orTEXASaV PACIFIC I1AILH0AD, No. 131 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, O Lands In Large and Email Tracts, Ranches and Live Etock for Sale, Correspondence and Easiness Solicited W hile offering '.an5 In tracts of 40 to 2C0.C00 acres, can o3tr special inducementa as to partleaj wishing to buy small tracts for their own uao near prosperous towns and settlemen a. Tbe Texas and I'acif.c Railroad Land Department sell more and better land for less money than any other parties. , , . . Seveial colonies now organizing nn Jer favorable conditions and surroundings, borne lands on my litta belonging to Eon-reident Inaivlduala will be exchanged for other propcrtlea. Cheap rates to Texas and return. SIMCttT BUNTE. U O 331352 E3 R LSD esale Liquor Dealer 81 Vi. lYaihinrtcn St. Indiirzielii. PILt,AOI.VEXE Otly C.,'., K!tti. fw. iuo-oUt 11mu1t Hcp-rBaaaa llala, raot m4 htiu t, ia ttr olooir. Uuj. acotviatkis, at lijcrj. 13M AI.Kr.-rvWM th BaaU Bmlk aij (Vrratu. fartlcuiar. trat. wilcox rLtiiic co., rku4iki, r.

m r-rrrr

iM&M

JOHN ED17ARDS, BILL POSTER. Ono Hundred Largo Stands. COO C-Bhcct EcarCr; ila Cciftlliii ftj Elat3 Erj3 Fc::l ajajaaavaajaaaj r