Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1895 — Page 6

THE OTHER ONE.

Bweet little maid with winsome ys That laughs all day through tangled hair. Gazing with baby looks so wise Over the arm of the oaken chair. Dearer than you is none to me, Dearer than you there can be nont, Since in your laughing face I see Eyes that tell of another one. faere where the firelight softly glows, Sheltered and safe and snug and warm, What to you is the wind that blows, Driring the sleet of the winter storm? Round vour head the ruddy light Glints on the gold from your tresses spun. But deep is the drifting snow to-night Over the head of the other one. Hold me close as you sagely stand. Watching the dying embers shine; Then shall I feel another hand That nestled once in this hand of mine; Toor little hand, so cold and chill. Shut from the light of stars and sun. Clasping the withered roses still That hide the face of the sleeping one. Laugh, little maid, while laugh you may; Sorrow comes to us all, you know; Better, perhaps, for her to stay Under the drifting robe of snow. Sing while you may your baby song9, Sing till your baby days are done; But, oh, the ache of the heart that longs Night and day for the other one! AN EDGED PLAYTHING HE Doctor paled; decidedly it was something more than mere embar rassment that caused his unwillingBess. "I have given it up, ladies," aid he; "I have nothing more to do with mag netism." "But why. why. Doctor?" the pretty pleaders persisted. "Put us to sleep one of us you must, or tell us the rea son why." "Well, so be it," said he, at last, still visibly reluctant. "I will tell you why; It may teach you a lesson. "Eighteen months ago," he began, "I went into tho country to see a friend we will call him I'aul if you please. Though obi comrades and devoted 'chums,' for a long time the chances of life had separated us, particularly Iiis marriage, which, for certain reasons, had obliged him to locate for a while upon one of his properties, situated, as I have said, in the depths of the coun try. But often and often my thoughts carried mea trifle enviously, in the midst of my hard work toward that forgotten corner, where Iiis hours were parsed in the quiet routine and bliss of a domestic life. "Nor was I mistaken in the picture my fancy had drawn; serenity, repose. breathed from the very trees, with their great moss-covered trunks, against which an old chateau leaned in the mingled shade and shine of the sunny Provence woods. "I'aul met me at the station. His wife I did not see till later just before dinner, indeed a beautiful woman, with dark, brilliant eyes, which flashed, when not shielded by the long, curling lashes, with the light of burnished steel. She had a superb figure and a complex ion the tint and texture of old ivory, through which was flowing vigorously the rich red current of a healthy blood Very, very beautiful she was, but, odd ly enough, as I looked at her I felt a sense of deception somewhere under that fair exterior. "Was it fancy? Or was this full, robust beauty but similar to a too-fe?vid Rummer that forces the sap to rise so fast that the fruit turns sour? I do not know, only that this woman entered with difficulty into the idyl I had evok ed from the shadowy aisles of those old woods, that seemed always whispering nnd murmuring to themselves. "Her intense vitality seemed to shatter this petting of peace and serenity Moreover, we were not alone; another guest had arrived a young man and a close neighbor. From the moment of his coming, too or did I fancy that, also? raid, my friend, seemed less genial. The first joy in his eyes at my arrival had calmed; I saw him now in his habitual state, doubtless, a little aged, slightly constrained, with that vague, nervous reserve of the distrustful husband who in his inmost thougnta suspects treachery. "I had no time, however, to ponder long on these reflections; old memories, serious anl gay, crowded thick and fast upon us in the ease and comfort of that well-ordered dining-room, looking out upon the lawn, the soft melancholy of the coming twilight slowly enwrapping us and carrying hearts and minds both far back into the pa it. "Uinnor was nearly over when a chance word or question turned the conversation upon a subject no less absorbing then than now, ladies" and the doctor bowed courteously to the circle of eager listeners closely clus tered about him "turned, I say, upon the subject of hypnotism and hypnotic suggestion. "My friend, from the first discover les, had watched the advance of these studies with the liveliest interest, and many and frequent had been the dis cussions between himself and his wife concerning them, she denying the phe nomena arising from these experiments and stubbornly denouncing them as humbug and charlatanism; and he af firming that strange things could and did happen, as he knew from his own experience, a. certain evening In I'aris, 'When he had offered himself as a 'sub ject' as Incredulous as she, and had been put to sleep promptly nnd made to accomplish in his sleep things of which they told him afterwards. "'Bahl They duped you!' Insisted his wife. 'Doctor, suddenly appealing to me, 'help me to get this rubbish out of his head, or Paul will certainly go crazy.'

"Forced to take sides, I was obliged

to admit that I myself was deeply inter ested In these matters, and had wit nessed things that I did not dare to doubt. She was still obstinate, still mocking; she would believe what she saw no more, no less. 'If Taul is a subject, as he declares,' said she, 'the thing, too, is easy enough; convince me you have done such things, you say by trying it here and now.' "Paul was willing. I looked intent ly at him; his eyes wavered curiously from my gaze; he was a marvelous sub-' Ject and fell Immediately under my will. "We passed into the drawing-room. placed him In a chair, and I had not made six passes over his brow when ho was in a sound hypnotic sleep. " 'Well, he is off,' said I. "'Impossible! No!' "She bent over him, called - him, pinched him no movement; raised his arm it fell inert like a log. " 'Quick, quick, suggest something!' said she, a strange eagerness showing suddenly in her face. 4 'You would, perhaps, feel the proof stronger, madame, did you make tho suggestion yourself.' "She appeared to think, murmuring half aloud: 'It must be an unaccus-, tomed act, something unusual, that he can not divine; that does not enter into his habit of life.' "She looked about her. Near by on a table a magazine lay opened at a recent article on 'Hypnotic Suggestion,' a slen der, mother-of-pearl paper-knife thrust between the folds. She turned tho leaves hurriedly. " 'Ah, we have It at last!' said she, putting her finger upon a certain para graph; 'an experiment just made successfully, they say at the hospital of La Salpetriere. Repeat it with Taul, and I shall be convinced. "The experiment was to suggest to the patient at a fixed hour a predeter mined act the act In this case suicide with some harmless object that the 'subject' should be made to believe a poniard. " 'Willingly, I responded. "She handed me the paper-knife. 'This Is harmless enough, Isn't it?' sho said, yielding It to me with a charming smile; 'it would not hurt a fly.' " 'Perfectly harmless,' and I held up the little pearl dagger before Paul's ejes. " 'Do you see It, Paul?' said I, slowly and impressively, 'this poniard here? Well, I am going to put it on that table yonder; to-morrow", when the luncheon bell rings the luncheon bell, rememberyou will come here, take this poniard and kill yourself! "Then I roused him. He remembered nothing and felt nothing, only a little comic uneasiness concerning the act that he was to accomplish and from which he was determined to defend himself. "The evening finished gayly with a rubber of whist, ending at 10 in order to give the handsome young neighbor a silent listener to what had been going on time enough to reach home at a reasonable hour. "We were walking, Paul, his wife, and I on the terrace next morning when the luncheon-bell rang. Paul raised his head, listened a second, turned brusquely and re-entered the chateau. His wife had become very pale. '"Come, quick,' said I; 'he has gone for that paper-knife!' "She remained motionless. " 'To what good?' she said. T see al ready that suggestion has reason In It, for Paul has gone. He will come back madder than ever, I suppose.' "I did not wait for her to finish; I hastened to tho drawing-room, where my 'subject' had gone. "I ran; I threw open the door, and raul was there dead, face downward on the floor a dagger in his heart!" "A real dagger. Doctor"'" cried the mistress of the house, laying her hand softly upon the Doctor's arm. "A real dagger, madame. I turned to tho table the little mother-of-pearl pa per-kuife was gone. Who had taken it? Who had put the other the real dagger In its place? "God knows; but she, raid's wife, and he, the neighbor who dined with us that night, were.married ten months ago." Translated for the San Francis' co Argonaut from tho French of Iteibrach. LAFAYETTE'S GRAVE. It Is in Old Parin, and an American Flag Always Floats Over It. "While In Paris a short time ago," said a traveler recently, according to the Washington Post, "it occurred to me that it was a fitting act to make a pilgrimage to the tomb of that illus trious Frenchman dear to the hearts of all American patriots, Marquis de La fayettc. I asked n number of people before I could find anyone to enlighten me on to tho spot, but after repeated in quiry ascertained its location. Tho grave 13 situated in old Paris, within the grounds of a convent that the an cestors of Lafayette founded, nnd where repose the remains of many of tho French nobility. The first thing that attracted my attention in connec tiou with tho hero's tomb was that above it floated a silken flag bearing the stars and stripes. "It seems that a good many years ago an American gentleman left In his will a eum of money to be used for tlie special purpose of keeping an American flag forever flying above the grave of Lafayette. It has done so without In termlssiou from the day the will went Into effect, and whenever, through tho wear of the elements, one flag becomes unserviceable, a new one straightway takes Its place. Through untold cen turies the emblem of the country which In Its early struggles for liberty had his beneficent aid will wave above his ashes." If a man hopes to be well treated In business he should always buy, and never sell.

M OKE than ordinary interest at- j taches to the last census bulletin, which deals with the ocoupations of the people of the United ; States. The most noticeable fact is the j continucd desertion of the farms and j the increase in the working classes. The most remarkable feature of this city's growth in "gainful occupations" is the enormous increase 2; per cent. in the nun ber of women employed as compared with the figures of ls). According to this bulletin no less than 48 per cent, of all persons over 10 years of age are now engaged in "gainful oc cupations." The total or working peo ple is 22,73T,Clil. or which 1S,S2o,0o0 are males and 3.1)14,711 females. This is a gain of 1, 2t ;",."," 1 women since 1S60, or a rate of increase nearly three and one-half times as great as the increase of workingmen. Trade and transportation have received the largest share of these women. They have gone into oflices and stores as clerks, bookkeep ers, stenographers, cashiers, typewrit-, ers and saleswomen. Into every place where these million and a quarter of feminine employes have gone they have driven out men and have worked for smaller wages, even In proportion to the amount of labor done. Thus the employer has been the sole gainer, and the community, in so far as it has had to support idle men in consequence, has been the loser. Industry and ambition are good traits In women as they are in men, and no one will deny the right of a woman to enter the oflice or the work-room if she prefers this to the kitchen, to the sew ing-room, or even to the parlor. Put it must be admitted that the present phase of the transition which is taking place in women's occupations is productive of no apparent good to herself or to the race. Where a dozen ambi tious women force themselves into trade because they wish to, a hundred are compelled in consequence to work against their wills because of the dis turbance produced in the salaries of their fathers and brothers. It is a pity the census bulletin could not tell us how many of these new women are in trade from pure choice, and how many from an unwonted necessity that has arisen in consequence of the disturbed economic conditions produced by the rush of men toward the cities and of women into commercial pursuits. The disturbance, however grevious for the time being, is not one that calls for legislation. It is one of those things that must solve itsolf. In the meantime It is hard to tell which deserves the most sympathy the toiling woman or the idle man whom she has thrown out of employment and whom she is in duty bound to support. First Woman So Honored. Upon Miss Helen Varick P.oswell. of New York is conferred the honor of being the first woman chosen as a delegate to a national Republican League convention. The gathering to which she was elected took place in Cleveland June 19. Miss Cos well's political experience began in 1SSS, when she became associated in the work of the Kep-ibliean party with Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the miss iii:i.i:x vaiuck uoswki.l President of the National llepublica.i Woman's Association. As her assistant Miss P.oswell has taken an active interest in politics and has been engaged in work intended to advance tho cause of the Republican party among the women of New York and in Washington, I). G. In ber personal appearance Miss Coswell is prepossessing. She is small but has sutlicient dignity to make her a successful presiding otlicer. Sho is tactful and witty, and has a keen sense of the ludicrous. Her ago is by no means uncertain, either, for Miss Coswell will uot be 'M for some years to come. Chalk a Cleansing Agent. French chalk, tooth chalk, chalk pencil any chalk is an agent for cleansing in an endless variety of ways. Cub it into grease spots on dresses, wallpaper, anything; it may be rubbed into food spvts, say molasses, with excellent c!Tect. It disintegrates the dirt, so that It can bo scratched or rubbed out. 12 veil on wash dresses thks easy remedy is well worth applying. Not only frpots, but tho hand-rubbed soiled part; nay sometimes be restored, or, at least, improved. Kuh on the chalk ami bang the garment away over night, or for daj'f?. to be brushed clean when used again. Object; to the Bicycle. The Woman's Rescue League of Boston is out protesting agaiust women using the bicycle. They are prompted to do this because 30 per cent, of the women reclaimed the past year were

,T.;:'.l,i!, 'ii!-.': it) " aWvv-V.

bicycle riders. It Is also stated since

the closing of the disreputable houses in Boston the inmates have taken to bicycle riding to better ply their seductive arts upon the weak-kneed. An appeal is made to the clergy of thrwUnited States for the suppression of bicycle riding by young girls because of the tendency to encourage immorality. The league further condemns the coming "mannish woman" as a creature entirely useless and an unnecessary evil in this country, which should not be tolerated or encouraged. Was in nn Indian Fight. Miss Katherine Clemmons, whose engagement to Millionaire Howard Gould was recently announced, has led a highly Interesting life. After the close of the civil war. her father, Capt. Clemmons, was sent to a frontier post, and with him went one his wife and two baby daughters. Upon one excursion thecaptaiu took Katherine, the younger child, leaving the mother and the elder daughter at the post. Old Sitting Bull's warriors surprised bis command, butchered many of tho men and entirely scattered the force. "Buffalo Pill" was the chief of the United States scouts. Leading a column over the Dead wood trail he came upon the scene of massacre, MISS KATIIKKIXE CLEMMONS. and from the wreck of an army ambulance was surprised tohcar a child's wail. The child was Katherine Clemmons. The scout cared for the little girl most tenderly and a short time later restored her to her mother. Mrs. Clemmons went to California, settled in Oakland, and after some years married J. W. Dayan, then head of the stationery department of the Southern Pacific. The girls were given all the advantages that education and the best society could furnish, and the elder married Charles C. Overacker, a prominent orchardist of Niles. The younger girl, who had been so romantically thrown upon the protection of the great frontiersman, dreamed of success on the stage. She went to London to seek instruction in the best schools there. "Buffalo Bill" was then on the top wave of London popularity. Katherine Clemmons sought him and not without avail, for he helped her socially, procured the best instructors for her, and when she felt that she was ready to attempt the achievement of historic fame, backed her with his money. Ilelieves in Club:. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe thinks that one of the encouraging signs in women's advancement during the past twenty-live years is the organization of the women. "Before the war they bad no organization," she says. "Yhe war seemed somehow to bring them together. This may have been due largely to the fact that it called out some to help the wounded and sick in hospitals. At any rate, since that time the organization of women has been growlug stronger. I am a great believer in women's clubs; when properly conducted they do a vast amount of good." What Wcmcn Wear and Do. Queen Victoria's Scotch journeys cost her about $25,000 a year for traveling expenses. The newest materials for costumes are alpacas and bareges of the old kind revived. Wrappers of thin wash materials are now coming in for the attention of the fair shopper. White wings are used with flowers on hats of yellow, rough straw with medium wide, straight brims. Hugh bows of colored taffeta ribbons are often the only trimming on hats which closely resemble the sailor in shape. Patent-leather shoes with black stockings and tan shoes with stockings tc match are the reigning styles of the season. Full woman suffrage in South Australia is an accomplished fact. Queen Victoria has signed the bill and It has become a law. New silk waists of Uob Hoy plaided taffeta silks are made with plaited fronts, bias yoke backs, full elbow sleeves and velvet stock collars. Blouse waists of finely striped washing silks, with turn-over collars of lawn or white silk edged with lace, are tho coolest things possible and dainty to look upon. Miss Mary Cary Thomas has loen nominated for one of the alumni trustees of Cornell University. She is th first woman t be so honored in any of the great universities. Clack silk muslin and chiffon flowered in soft colors and large patterns make lovely summer gowns for matrons. They are made up over black iaffeta aud require very little trimming.

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PEAY ON A MOUNTAIN

BIG EPWORTH LEAGUE SERVICE ABOVE THE CLOUDS. international Convention at Chattanooga Sacrament Is Administered

to 10,000 People-Greet the Kisinc ' the Brussels correspondent of the Lon6un with praise from oid Lookout. ' don Times. She has succeeded her late

Life of Methodism Discussed. The second international convention of

the Epworth League convened at Chatta-j Journalist and got pinked in the forenoosa in the big tent, capable of aeeom-1 QrnK The cause was an article stating

ino-lating ton thouand. The huge tent was crowded at the opening service, and an insj'irins song lead by a clmnis o f 1,000 voices started tho great convention. The opening remark were made by .1. A. Patten, represent in.? t h e Chattanooga riJKSIDKXT I'ATTKX. committee. i: 1 o qucnt addresi-s ni' welc ome were delivered by Mayor (leorjie Oehs. representing the city of Chattanooga, and Kev. J. 1. McFerrin, representing the Methodism of that city. Fraternal responses were given by i.hop Ilendrirks of Kansas City, represent ins the M. F. t'hr.rch South of that city: Bishop Merrill of Chicago, for the M. F. Church, and Kev. Mr. John Potts of Canada, for the Canadian delegates. Following these speeches the conference was formally turned over to Dr. Steele, chairman of the pt neral committee. Sacrament to 10,0 O People. At night BIshoj I. W. Joyce presided nnd Bishop Calloway delivered the con - ference sermon. A feature never before seen in a meeting of this size occurred in the administration of the sacrament of the Lord's supper to fully 10,0OO people. At 'J o'clock F r i d a y morning Ü.ot'io to 000 of the delegates made a pilgrimage to the top of Look'A -V 1 V. . u rint Mountain for thnnnrn..f hold. x

Urn W'7

ing a sunrise prayer r.inor mi:i:i:im.. bility in most things, that excellent meeting above the clouds, on the east j weekly journal, the Argonaut, carefulbrow of the mountain directly in front of ' ly written by trained and Intelligent Lookout Inn. When the sun appeared writers, whose business it Is to know

above the neighboring ranges its rays fell upon the faces of more than 2..100 delegates, who had congregated in front of Lookout Inn to begin the day with prayer. rr. : .... t !.,.,i.frr. 1 C7Ä,;1U , rh S,m Stewart, who is associated u.tn bam prayer service there was a wonderful ex perience meeting and several of the delegates were so enthused by the fervor of the occasion that they shouted vigorously. The topic of the day was "Methodism, Its Life and Mode of Expression." Tho conference assembled at 1J:'50 o'clock, with Jui Fstes, o f Memphis, presiding. The great choir led a short service of song, after which the morning topics were taken up in tenminute speeches by the delegates. "Life in the Local Church Intellectual Duties" was the first skc'y v.. a. sciik.lt.. subject, by Itev. W. F. Kay, of Macon. Ca. Kev. W. K. McCleman, of l'erw.yn, Ii!., delivered an address along this line, emphasizing the idea of what to read, under the head of "Educational Opportunities." ISirjcst i the South. It is declared to have been the largest convention ever held in the South. It was certainly one of the most remarkable in its character as well as in the numbers in attendance. Nearly 12.0O0 delegates IT ' -.VC.. v" ,H . j t ill vi im- vwiiiiiijb j i Ii ciiiu uyj u i u t Fast and West. It was an intersectional, international convention of the Methodist young people s organizations known as the Fp worth Leagues. Whatever be thought of its religious aspects, it was a convention ijTtt' which strikingly sig- Vnahzes the woinrer-S. ful change which has come over our countrv since that "battie in the clouds" on nislior KlTZOKKALD Lookout Mountain thirty-two years ago. As has been well said, sectional and sectarian lines are best obliterated by the feet of those who cross them. The Fpworth League is an organization, started only a few years ago. for tho natural development of the religious, educational and social life of young people, and has already over a millior. members. The convention at CLattaiioogn was for Mcthoilist North and South alike. From this warm-hearted and enthusiastic mingling of so many representatives from all part of the country. North and South, as well as Käst and West, there is reason to expect ai very considerable clevel.'innent of the finest sentiment of patriotic fellowship. Told in a Few Line. Th ' reform wave has reached Saratoga. fJamhling and other sports will, it is said. be jiholished this year. "The Oiiic ial Railway List" for with its complete roster of American railroad ollicials, has just been issued. A new trial of the Ilullet'will case at Duluth was denied and the covunon law wife of the millionaire will get the fortune. A posse had an encounter in the woods , with tho Kainy Lake bank robbers, the latter finally escaped across the Canada bonier. The grand jury of Charleston. S. C, has refused to indict in six of the cases laid before it for violations of the dispensary law. (Jov. Ilrown of Maryland has leen left $200,(100 by James Carroll, a cousin by marriage, who recently died at Atlantic City, N. J. After n fight of eighteen months the customs oflieers at Callao. lVru, iave admitted cases containing Bibles shipped there by the American llihle Society. The ecclesiastical party in Peru opiosed the admission of the books, claiming that they were of immoral tendency.

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Mmo. Couvreur, better known as the clever novelist "Tasma," has become husband In that oihee. Catulle Mendes, the French writer, recentlv fought a duel with a Tarsian that Mendes was a familiar friend of Jscar Wilde. George Moore will lay the scene of his next long novel in a nunnery. The scenario of this story Is now complete; its writing will occupy Mr. Moore at least a couple of years. The central character is to be a prima donna, who, wearied of the garish day, seeks sanctuary in a convent, where, after a while, she takes the veil. The fact that the late Professor J. G. Koma nes, who began his scientific career as a dogmatic atheist, ended his life in the communion of the Church of Kngland, was made known at his untimely death. .Fragments of a contemplated book explaining and defending this change of view were found among his papers, and have been printed under the title "Thoughts on Keligion." The letters from K. L. Stevenson to Sidney Colvin, written in Somoa, are described by the Athenaeum as "long journal letters, living an almost daily 1 account of the writer's life and occupatlons in his inland home during the last five years, and taking a place quite apart in his correspondence." Mr. Colvin has been requested by the family and executors to undertake the ultimate biography of his friend, and asks for help "in the shape of reminiscences or correspondence from those friends of Mr. Stevenson with whom he may j not be in private Communication.' i fiuJ tuo fHwm amusing paragraph in the Fureka (Cal.) Standard of ! recent date: "Apropos of man's fallirecent date: "Apropos i everything and write accurately on all subjects, makes the startling assertion In an editorial article, eulogizing Kobert Louis Stevenson and Iiis works, that ho i th author of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr i.vti would hardly expect a paper of tho Arognaut's literary reputation to appear with such an error in its brilliant columns." ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME. How an Impecunious Youth Undertook to Pay a Debt of $30. 'That little bilir said the debtor. nleasantlv. "Oh. vcs. of course, u ell. ! you need not worry about that an more. I've got things down to a sysj tern now. Youvj been a long time doing it," suggested the creditor. "I realize It," returned the debtor, "but it's all right now. You seo, $:;0 is more than I can afford to let go of at any one time, but now I can get it together without missing It. You see, a man never misses his small change, so I've bought a little bank that I can drop it Into every night. You've u idea how fast it accumulates "I've heard of the plan before," said the creditor. "If a man lives up to it ; d doosnt nolJ out oU tiie bank It i mounts up rapidly. "Oh, I live up to It," protested the debtor. "I iut even- cent of small change into it every night, and it's ull for you." ' I may hope then " "My dear sir, you may more than hope. The system makes the payment in full an absolute certainty. It over- ! comes all obstacles a nJ it's only a quos"I low much time?" "Well, that's rather difficult to say. You see, the amount of small change I lind la my pockets varies, and " '' "What do you call small change V "renales. I what's that? Oh. well, sue if you want to. That's what a man gets for trying to do the right thing." Spring: Chances in Milk. It is interesting to notice the variations of butter fats made by herds and cows which may be accurately shown by the Ilabcock testing machin?. When grass first coihos In the spriu;; anl farmers begin to decrease their grain ration, exchanging it for the most perfeet ration ever grown, the Hush feed of May and June, the increasing yield Is perceptible. In the case of well-bred Jersey herds it is remarkable. Hoisteins and only ordinary natives appear to respond less liberally to tlio change of food and conditions. The liabeoek machine, and what It will Pve the wideawake dairyman may be made of Inestimable value to hlni. Common in I Europe. The use of a third cylinder on a locomotive, where the latter Is a compound engine and the steam has two chances to expand, Is no novelty. Such a plan is quite common In Furope. Hut a three-cylinder locomotive of the single expansion type is much more unusual, and. Indeed, was unknown until quite recently. It is an American invention, too. Charitable. The Board of Health of New York City bas received a gift of $23,000 from Mrs. Minturn to establish a pesthousti where patients will receive better attention than Is commonly accorded them. Sho was moved to this deed by the Incarceration of a friend In the nil erable quarters now used. Wo are often made supremely happj y what xre don't get