Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1873 — Page 1

-e*

Vol. 4. No. 1 2.

The City and Vicinity,

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la on Mtle each Saturday afternoon by A. H. Dool^v Opn "°0ab^a R- Baker Co., —--••••^r.O.lMoby. M. P. Craft*. °PPWill B. Hherlff,— int Wftltnf Ooli. ,,,,,rl,, MAnUiElli liift* n.£?•tr= j:» Janie* Allen, if!*' J. B. Dowd, .Rockvllle, Intl. Francis A. KLDD— as C. V. DECKER H.J. Keltua... John W. Colli

No trouble to sleep these nights—if your conscience Is untroubled.

To-xoitttow will bo the 21st of September, and the end of Hummer.

THK wholesale trade of Terr© Haute Is growing »t a wonderful and gratifying rate.

Now approaches the time for the papers to quote "the melancholy days have come."

THK price «F coffee has materially advanced in the past fuw weeks.. Cause— a short crop.

THK publication of the Crusader, the tomp ranco paper, has been temporarily suspended. _______

Tns methodUt churches of this city pay their p.stors $1,400 a year each, with house rent frey.

TUB Royal Japanese Troupe will be at the Opera House on the evenings of September 25th, 26ih and 27th.

IT IS hinted that Bernard's big wagon factory, on north Sixth street, will batch out a full-fledged iron foundry.

THK Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mall is one of he b*st newspapers that reaches tbl3 0fflee.-[Tusttla, Ills, Jour.

ANOTHER change, It is said, will shortly be made in the management of the Cincinnati «t Tcrre-Haute railroad.

TilRold frame building just south of Main stroet, on the E. C. road, burned on Monday, was the flrst paasenger depot In this cHy^_^^_____^

TUN time Is at hand for Items about people taking down last winter's coats and finding long lost articles and unexpected things in the pockets.

KitwiNU CHOQC-KT" is the latest. Aceording to its ruins a lady is allowed to move her ball six Inches every time she favors her gentu-man opponent with a caress. It i» popular all around.

THK nicest bundle ol kindling wood we have seen for some time was Dr. Armstrong's buggy on Thursday. The borne let go of It on striking a lamppost. Tbo doctor Is out of paticnU— with that animal.

TIJK colored camp-meeting lain full tide of successful operation in ft beautiful grove on the farm of Iledln Roberta, six utiles northeast of the city. M*ny of our p«opt» will go out to-mor-row—for a pl*R!»» r*» rid* I

THK Coot Iy CommisHloners refused to purchase the river bridge—basing their decialou on'the vote of the people oast ngtilnst tbo saute s«me three years Aito. Nevertheless, that bridge should be as free as any other in the county.

MARKIAOK LtrKitHKn^-Tbo following marriage license* have been isvued by the County £lerk aittw nur last report: ticonanl Trurblood to Uvina Hewitt, dm B. Hardin to Km inn Summer*.

Jacob M. M«Vi-lt«y lo Martlta Frtbfty. Snnniol Firneh to Klla ». All*n And«»r«*o to Wlnfjr Kvan*. l»avld H. ITi»rtor jo Mary K. Meaner. Henry v. hiitu to Fannl" rt. Kuiltb. llMrtuM Martin lo Hosle K. Impps. Ueorwe Morgan to Jowph Kilmer. Itavld Uer»«r to AunleZane. Win. H.ulu»«rn.i Kate J. Uwkwoodi I JTTKBXKJTT*.—The following Is a list of Interttteutpin the cemetery lioceour last report:

September IS-Mm, Mary Hathaway, *e 43 y,An contention nf the how«ta. Hebetate* W—Infant of H. Ptattner "'Ivtrfrmbftr J*-In»*n

«yv* rr

f***

'V«-

-if* J? if fHftf, .$»

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5«»,

fit' -s

Mattoon,

111*.

....Greencaatle, Ind. ^..Kanwi. III*.

Ilarrl* Ward ^^CKniabUvllle, Ind G. W. Greene. ....... .Waveland, Ind.

AFTBB all, home lathe bent "summer

re*orl-"

O. F. Smith. a#e

month* mimwiof ^»mpl«Unt. Hepiemher H-loMni of John Welrmll. ase I year wm»"rwm|»Wnt,

September II-John IX Yolker. a«s

year* vv chill. .M)iltntb*r I.V— Infant of H. Fltton, age to Months of the Ixrwta. ^emher^-ln'*"*^ Yaneetoo. a«e5 month* :br*jn «mr.

Meptotnt»ef 18- Infant son of James ft. Denny.aeiwl 11 iwoniba. M«nu»o»bef ts--lnf»ut

ma ot

Henry Clar-

W, age W nth*: ewelm»-«i»i«wJ me«ln»i ts. soma Amvicm ftervk«s in the Chnwti morrow at II A.* and T&r. E. F. Itowe, P*«lor. Seau ftwe and all ar* welpnmo. "Woman'« Kphere In 'h« Md

nb*MMM»*

of the recent Financial Cn

nj«," are th« unmeet* of the eliuow t» mot-row, woralnj and evening rwpectlvely,

#Oro(N)PiUoml

Honday aeitool exeicises

lK|tBi«t*:toA.M. Attention is oalied to tb* CM-Ittat1J*« extreme tardiness of menImvs of th« setKW) ts d«^et«rtotts to lis Inter*

Tit* servkwe st W. Klepben* duudi tomorrow will be *s Mllowst Momtng pray

er. J0#

A. M. Uuny. A. M. cetetmill»n

orf tlw Moly cWtnani-ui il A. *. Kv^iot nraver and servtee*, r. M. The Rertor, iHtrham. wi'l (D. V.) offletme both momloi sort evening.

Ifervteosftt tt*« Morning eernton to the Sunday wboot, Kmnfit* •*Tb« Them# of John

f^B*&t»t.--

Hon-Cua* R. Itcndrnwn, p*Mor.

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h'j .1 p*.

vf «f

tS*a

IT IS not aafe to lay down on a rail road with the aoft side of an Iron rail for a pillow, unlem yoo know that the first engine cbmlng along is in charge of so careful and watchful an engineer as Will Morgan. A drunken man tried it in the yards of the Vandallan Tuesday night, and escaped with the loss of his hat and a portion of his hair. $ .•

WILLIAM KELLY, a young mechanic of this city, has perfected machinery which promises to revolutionise the manufacture of wooden-ware, such as tube, buckets, etc. These articles are made with one stave. Besides being more substantial, It is said that they can be manufactured much cheaper than by the present method. Ira Delano, who has purchased an interest in the Invention, took some elegant samples of the ware to the C'ticlnnati Exposition this week. Application has been made for a patent. II secured, we believe there is a fortune in It for the proprietors.

READ the bright, crisp, new advertisements which sparkle in this issue of The Mail. Although they crowd out much other reading matter, A careful perusal of the advertising pages which speek of seasonable goods—just as the year is putting off its summer robes and donniug the more sombre fall and winter g»rb—will be Interesting and profitable. Husband and wife will find this peculiarly so as tbey sit in the family circle this evening. Mall in band, and consider necessary outlays of hard earned money.

FAST!—One day this week two ladies nameless here—members of a big steepled church, were driving down Sixth street. Each had a fast horse. Neither knew the speed of the other's.

Ob, what a slow horse!" said one. "It can beat yours," aaid the ot»-er, defiantly. Whack went two whips— away went two horses, passing on each side of a countryman's wagon. His horses, startled at the sudden movement, became unmanageable, and ran with race-horse speed down the street, while the ladies, frightened at what they bad done, without looking at each other or saying a word, turned opposite corners and drew in the reins. The astonished countryman has not been heard from.

OUR metbodist brethren are w«dl pleased at the action of Conference. Rev. J. W. Greene, of Centenary, comes back as presiding elder of this district. Rev. J. C. Reed, who is assigned to Asbury, was once presiding Elder of this district, and L. B. Brockman, who comes to Centenary, was well known during the war as an army chaplain and correspondent. The other assignments in this district are: Terre Haute Mission, J. W. Hairis Terre Haute Circuit, W. W. Barnard Sanford, J. C. Blackstock Clinton, J. E. Newhouse Summit drove, M. B. Wood Newport, E. Mason Braxil Station, S. P. Colvln Braxll Mission, C.C. Head Collin, C. B. Bartlett Bellmore, Allen Lewis Rockvllle, D. Hanlwy Annapolis and Montezuma, B- JJapus.

A ILARPR OATIIRBINO!—John Reece and Nancy Lindsay—the grandparents of the wife of L. Hamerly, of N. Andrew's boat and shoe bouse—were married in Clairmont county, Ohio, in 1823, and removed to Clay county this State, juat serosa the line dividing VI o, where they have resideo since and raised a family of ten children, of whom seven are living. Last Sunday, In celebration of the 50th anniversary, their children prepared a grand feast in a grove near the homestead, to which gathered the aged grandpareuU, their seven children, seventy-five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Five great-grandchildren were absent. All the people in that neighborhood also assembled lo do honor t# ths aged couple, and Interesting religious services were conducted by Rev. Sarnnel Slavina, j,|i

THK destruction of the Nail Works by fire yesterday morning Hi a calami ty, such as has not visited Terre-Uautc for many years. It was the first large industry, except the foundries, to get Into successful operation here,and even the temporary suspension necessary to rebuilding, will be damaging tn more ways than one. Some two hundred men, most of tbetn with fltmllles depending upon tbelr dady labor, are thrown out of employment Jus* winter is coming on.

Tbs stock bolder* are: Benjamin Wilbeln, (of Pennsylvania.,) Mnses W. Williams, James MeOregor, Jaroee C. McGregor, J.A. Morgan,William Mack, William Bement, Items* Dealing, Arthur Denting, Pirates Ntppsrt, Chaanoey ROM,and Owen Toiler, and w* sre glad to leant that tbey have det# rained to rebuild at onoe. No public spirited clUten will obje** to the «4ty council siding thetu In such manner a* may be determined ou, asd sre bops that body will take such immediate action as to abow sympathy and. If needed, substantial aid. Tbe loesby the fire is estimated fct li7S,000, on whiet tbere la Insurance to the amount offTS 009.

*je t. »wrv* -V" ,1' I

Town-Talk.

Aix-la-Cbappelle,that

TERRE-HATJTE, SATURDAY, EVENING. SEPTEMBER iO.,1873.

*»1 A SKITSATIOHI .. ,i

At last T. T. baa It, Now la ths summer of our discontent ended, For weary months eager eyes and ears bavs been wide open for a sensation. At last haaoouie. The tiresome watching and listening are rewarded.' It la almost too great. It ought to be served up with at leaat a half column of head lines. T. T. prepared some, bnt Mr. Weatfall utterly refused to pay for any leas than solid matter. So the flaring capitals, which were to startle tbe entire community, must go In here soberly and modestly. T. T. wanted to head his column with something like the following.' "A sensation!—An Outrage!—An entire

City Council Gob

bled up 1—A Demooratlo cat In tbe Republican Meal Too 1—Who put him there?—Wherefore f—Republican kittens mewing in hunger 1—Fought off by Republican City Daddies!—Shame shame!shame!—Fie! fie! fie!—'Howl ye wind (y Republican^, howl!' Resign! Resign!"

The event which should have been heralded with tbe above suggestive words and phrases in tbe biggest kind ef type, is the appointment of John O. Williams, a Democrat to ths responsible and lucrative position of City Attorney, by the Republican Council of Terre-Haute. It is well known that for some time a deep gloom baa settled over the Prairie city because the fates, which have In charge the Interests of this great and growing nation, demanded that the President thereof should lay bis band upon our young, innocent and brilliant City Attorney Beauchamp, and seud him forth to foreign shores. Hardly have our tears coased to flow, and our hearta to ache, when our slowly closing wounds are ruthlessly torn open afresh, by the appointment of Mr. Williams, a Democrat in bis place. That such a man,and a democrat too, should fill a place so recently vacated by one whose vlrtuea share with such refulgent and effulgent light that even the great and good men at Washington could not fail toseo that he was ths only one in all this broad land who could with any hope of success enter upon the arduous undertaking of representing this nation at the Court of

this

one should be succeeded by snch a man is heart rending. Why this man Williams is tbe very reverse of all that Beauchamp was, the very reverse of him socially, mentally, morally and politically. It is not known that a single virtue in tbe former city attorney's character Is represented in the present one, and not even any of his vices. If the former moved in the best society, tbe latter is confined to the worst. Their social circles touch at no point. If the former had a mind thoroughly disciplined by a liberal edncation. was a hard stndent, and destined by his great aud well trained powers to rise to a towering position in the le gal profession, the latter is without education, without habits of study, and with no future prospects. Morally it is the name. If tbe former was a pattern of purity in word, and thought, and deed, a bright example to the rising generation of all that is good and worthy, then the latter is not. If tbe rorm«r was a Republican who loved his country above self, and never desired an office, even refused political preferment whBiyiffered to him, and staid away from Washington lest those grateful to him fur his valuable services should express their gratitude, then the latter Is a Democrat, with all the above category of political virtues sopplanted by corresponding political vices. It Is surprising In the extreme, not to say *pallln^, to think that a Republican council oouid put a Democrat, and such a Democrat, in tbe place of a Republican, and such a Republican. Truly,—T. T. says it sadly— truly there is a Democratic cat In tbe Republican meal tub and the evidence Is overwhelming that Republicans who heretofore have bad tbe entire confidence of tbe party, put It there, and did it on purpose, with malice aso.etbougbt.

Then saddest, saddest of all ere the fearful consequences follow. Hereafter »t will be understood that tbls was dons because there WHS no young lawyer In the Republican party capable of filling tbe place, when the fiwi that there are at tout ten or a doaeo young Republican members of the bar who have aothhtg In the world to prevent their attending to tbe business of tbs city attorney, who probably will have nothing to prevent Ibr long time. Tbe Express feelingly says, "The unfortunate thing about this transaction to that I* nomdd^n-d ss an evidence that there are no R»*pub I loan lawyer* la t%p city, it tor the pNM who win tttopt it." Juat so. When tbe former dtjr aUoruey wus elected It wmprimm ,/&<* evidence that tb- rs wan no better man In ibe Republican party Hi for the plaee who would •6eM It,

Bat II surprises T. T. that It septus to have occurred to BO one that this ap

pointment of a Democrat by tbe Republican Oounell will also lay ths yonhg Rebubllcan lawyers under tbe grossly unjust suspicion of not desiring office. This Is as false as the the other Imputation cast upon their lionor..V Any one of the ten or dozen refered to above would have accepted the office,' and even been gratefak far it. Not only has a cat of tbe wrong breed got into tbls mesl tub, been deliberately put there, but as Indicated in wbat shtfuld have been tbe bead lines, the klttensof tbe right breed, hungry and piteously mewing, have been driven away as heartlessly as a sleepy man Interrupts a feline concert at midnight on the neighboring fence,

T. T. only uttprs the sentiments of all tbe better class of Republicans, that la, of every one who ever held an «fflce, or wants ons,wben he calls upon the council to undo its work quickly, or resign. And unless this demand is complUd with suits will be begun at once and a Committee of Fifteen appointed. T.T. says plainly to the Council: Step out of tbe political shoes which you have diagrsced, at once, and let some of tbe rest of us who want them step in, snd show to a much abused constitU' ncy that they shall not be cast under the suspicion of not bsving men who a,re fit for office or want it. I JJTJ" 'f

usks and Nubbins/

•M

How small are the beginningsof things! We pat forth our hand and touch something, not knowing wbat we do. It seems a little thing that we do, but it is greater than we know, for we have set a whole system of machinery in motion, one wheel starting another. When a famous mau

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LXII.

CRUSADERS

The other day I picked up a paper and my ey&fell on apiece in it which 1 recognised at once to be mine. It was short extract from an artiole I bad written several weeks previous. My name was not attached and the reader could not tell who bad written it—very likely the editor of the paper himself did not know. And yet it gave me a thrill of satisfaction to see it. Set there among a number of carefully selected articles of much more ambitious origin, it seemed that there must have been something in It to attract some one's notice, and this thought afforded pleasure, Indeed I valued this little extract more highly than the whole long article as it first appeared in tbe paper it was written for for then it was crude and untested, thrown out at a venture to tbe public, uncertaiu as to tbe reception it would meot. But now It came back bearing tbe imprint of popular commondatlon ^and stamped with a positive value.

looks

back from his lofty place to tbe first leeble and half-blind efforts of his boylife, tbey mutt seem very small indeed. Yet he can soe that they wem the little tiprings which set tbo machinery of maturnr years into operation, tbe trickling rivulets which formed the source of tbe noble stream his bark now floats on so gracefully and grand I v. Despise not the day of small things, says the proverb, and there is a world of wisdom in tbe command. Join with It another, whatsoever tby band findetb to do, doit with thy might, and tbe two, if obeyed, will make the most out of any one. It is here that the great mind arises superior to the smsll one. "I will not do this," says the latter, "because it is too small." But the other says, "This Is little work Indond, but it may chance to lead to something better. I will do It the best I can." And so while the one is waiting his turn to get hold of tbs great lever that moves the world's machinery, and waiting In vain—the other has gradually been setting a lot sf little wbee.s In motion wbicb will ultimately give bim control ol tbe large ones. Mediocrity Is hotblooded and Impatient and wants to aarmount every obstacle at a leap. If It cannot do thia it a*«a no wsy of ever getting over them. Genius Is patient and deliberate. Tfthe wall la too high tn jump it goes quietly at work to dig away the foundation. It Is more commonplace to dig than to jump, but It Is better to dig snd be on the other side than to Jump snd f*il, snd sotbeobataeies are surmounted tbe world troubles Itself very little whether they have been Jumpedover or dug beneath.

Work to tbe bug-bear of a treat many young men of tbls generation. Tbsrs Is a prevalent desire to get without giving—to be bunting for «oaiotbing •ssy. TIM young man tlut work* etgbt or tea boors a day an4 don't spend every other evening In society to generally suspected to be killing himself. sad bto sleek-dressed, soft-banded oompanloas would sol be surprised any day to bear that bo bad dropped off. But usually bo manages to disappoint tbem for an unreasonably long time and then bo gets tbo raputatkM of befog a prodigy of endur^we, of having an "Iron constitution." etc. Indolent, iuj aad worthless young meu are «tRlng for fortunes wbicfe tbsir fetbe*» gathered togstber by wording dsj od eight for years. It

would be better In many oases If their fathers hsd worked less, in order that their sons might work more.

Akin to this is tbe Idea thai your work is unworthy of you. "Why don't you get something bifg«r to do?" yonr ambitious friend asks you from time to time. But If you should ask him wbat it would be be oould not tell you. Greeley alwaya advised young men to stay where they were, believing that *lf tbey bad talents for a larger work tbey would be found out bye and bye. And be was right. Not that a man of superior ability should set down In obscurity, indifferent about success, snd allow his energies to be smothered in sn unworthy contentment. Let him work bis best and his hardest. But there is such a difference between seeking snd being sought I If one is superior to bis place a letter will come some day inviting bim up higher. Somehow the world has an unfaliible Instinct for finding out genius. It msy go nnnoticed for awhile and its place may seem so hidden that It never can be found out. But some day public opinion will get a snlft of it snd will not lesve off pursuit until it chases tbe object home and then It is not the worso for genius that it had to be bunted.

You may rest perfectly easy therefore, for if there is anything superior in you it will be discovered and you will find your proper work. And if you are only a me liocre at best, wbat use to go Jumping and shouting and enacting tbe clown? You will not deceive the world by any tricks. Don't go crusading about for something fine to do. Stay wber» you are and if you are worthy of anything fine it will come to you.

People and Things.

Man respires, aspires, coils pi res and expires.

To think what we do not feel, is lolls to ourselves. Titus A. Brick" is registered at a Boston hotel. ,.t f"

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers bss 4,000 members. St. Louis has 3,000 people who own estates of $25,000 and upward.

The object in carrying an umVrella is to poke some one in the eye. People who are always wanting something new should try neuralgia. "Profosaor Wise hss grown less flinbty," says the New York Commercial Advertiser. w.

The author of tbe saying, "You must alwsys take a man as you find him" was a constable.

When you bear a man say tbe world owes birn a living don't leave any bams laying around loose.

A New Jersey Justice said that the word "testimony" bad an "r" in It, and the lawyer who disputed him was fined |10 for contempt of court.

Dan 'Rice, the circus clown, is talked of as a possible oandidate for Governor In Pennsylvania. He would probably have the support of "the ring

John Williams, of Dubuque, an inveterate toper, has given up drinking at the ego of forty. He mistook a hottie of corrosive sublimate for whisky.

A clergyman in Pennsylvania, Instead of saying "Let us pray," says ••Let us interview tbe throne of graeel" Toe dominie bad onoe been a reporter.

Rev. P. Watklns, A Metbodist clergyman in Wateriooo, Iowa, drowned himself in tbe Cedar River, Wednesday nlgbt, because bto wife was sick, aad tbe poor man couldn't keep bis courage up.

An unfortunate In Indianapolis who lost several toes by a car-wheel, waa consoled by sn Irishman near by with

Whisht, there, you're msking more noise tbsn mony a man I've seen with bto bead off."

Henry Ward Beo^er preached lo a White Mountain Hotel on a recent Sunday. In the course of his sermon be remarked Religion is God's hotel table, where tbe guests call for what tbelr particular Inclinations suggest,"

When Senator Mitchell married bis last wife bis name was Htpple the Legtolatose has now made it Mitchell, but nothing waa aald about changing her name. It doesnl look well for Mrs. Hippie to be living with Mr. Mitchell

A loving Troy husband, unable to open the door of the *r in which ha had ptaoed bto wife, was area to kiss

tier oa tbe outside, wbile she did the aamo upoa tbo inside. mast have been a paneful sight,

A butcher ataoghtara bto eattte ia

pby part of the busineaa. It to found

il* ,-v*l

Price Five Cents.

Feminitems.

Patrons of husbandry—mothers with marriageable daughters. How to get a lady show her foot—' praise tbe foot of some other lady.

The ladies will carry the "Shah" oir tbelr backs,this winter., It la,a new* shawl.

Miss Emily Faithful has never mar-* ried because she knows she couldn't* be Faithful after marriage,

Miss Fanny Fray, of Harrison coun-' ty Indiana, has gone craay. Senss-* tional novel resdlng is th$ suppose^ cause. (i

It is now fashionable in Boston foi** handsome young ladies to put on dusters and aweep the front door steps each* morning.

An Omaha girl committed suicide by' stuffing b*r lover's letters down her! throat. She oouldn't swallow their!? contents. .,.,t ..

The first worn in in this country appointed to fill the office of deputy-col-, lector is a Mrs. Dr. Moody, of Greens-^ burg, Ind.

It was Voltairo who aald: "Ideas• are like beard men only get them* when they are grown up, and women11 never have any."

Romantic Miss Smith, of La Crosse, wanted her father to change his name to Fits^erald, St. Augustine or something aristocratic, and because he wouldn't do it she tried to hang her9e^* yi

An exchange says: "Worcester,* (Mass) papers tell ofa woman stopping In that city, not yst thirty years old,who is the mother of thirteen children." Well, we should 4hink it sbout time she was stopping some whore,

Mrs. Wood, of Kslb county, tows, had the cheek to write to the man

from

whom she bsd been twice divorced,asking bim If be oouldn't take care ot tbe children. He replied "Yes, and? of you, too," and they are now married-) for tbo third time.

.,T

Some Ogre of an editor tries to frighten tender consciences by telling young ladies that when they exclaim "Dear me!" they are swearing like troopers. Yet such is the fact for the pbraae, as we have It, is but tbe corruption of the Italian words Dio Mio! My God!"

A Newport, Rhode Island, lady sup--posed to be on her death-bed made thr singular request a few days sinoe, to hear the brass band, wbicb was complied with, the bsnd appearing in the evening and playing several sacred, pi PS, which appeared to comfort hor much.

The women of DasMoines, Iowa, pro

pose'o

change tbe current of religious

ibougbt of tbe world by declaring that "the house of God is not the proper plaoe In which to display rich snd elegant dresses." As the old lady said of total depravity, this is good doctrine if it is lived up to.

A lady correspondent writes" tWt she knows very little about the back-pay question but she la going to draw her back bair up over her besd according to the prevslling fashion, If it lifts her off her he*ls and endangers her equilibrium, and she would like to know what the newspapers are going to say about it.

Tbe ladies

8prlngfield, Vt., have

forrnel an association pledged to wear a sensible style of dress and not to adore any new fashion unless it be

«l Al a a 1 0 liitl.

good enough Garmaa aodohargaa it up policeman instead, who

utr-

improvement on the old one. But" since the fair aex invariably regards every prevailing style as pre-eminent-ly sensible and every change ol fashion aa a decided improvement, we don't. see how the association in question Is muerlally to alter the existing ordpr' oftbinga.

Mls« Jennie Co 111 oa says in reply tonumerous letters sent brr to Inquire what is lo be done with the surplus 75.000 women in the Bay State "Threof years' close observation with all olassesK from the fin ly »ducalfd. dependentlady, down to be lltHa girl who 1h» obliged to aleep night altar nlgbt, under a pile of l«o«r»la to «scape the

vigi-

laoos of sn intoxicated parent, bss fur-|* niabed evideaoe thai Iter* Is not one# woman In this rommonwcalth who iafc Dot absolutely needed."

A young lady of Moatague sireet Brooklyn, aroused conaldarable astoniabment on last Wednesday morning. She took a walk through that srlatocratte neighbor ood arrayed in one white garment snd a pair ol pink garters. waa generally thought that

ber good-by throogb tbe glass, pressing bto lips hanl against tbe vegallous bar- «be bad beeo.se so disgastorf with tbo

beat that she went abroad for a little freah air. But it waaa,t so. She waa only dreamina of bim, aad ah« ibougbt aha waa going to inset bian. She mat a

10 hie customer* ia bad MKMtgh I5n- wrapped it around 4mm^Mrh1 ted her Ui ber boo**, after be huf*ws*eio-h»-r frvm ber rosy tlaml^n. She are specimen efforts la the orthogr BOW reposes with a three honored

bl*

1^1 mI

peaod round ftbot tied to b« ankle.

aa difficult to read IhobtUa aa to pay and a bull dog hoping guard at her tk oi. taking the general von of eaa» door. And ibu* M»atacae sir»*et »«dejprivedof Its sight of unadorned maturo-v