Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1889 — Page 1

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Vol. 19.-No.-5L

/T^li MAIL

RR A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Notes and Comment.

"If there are many more murderers ot Dr. Cronin arras

ted, It may be well to

import Robespierre Clarkson and his guillotine Alex Sullivan, under arrest for tfce "f C'rouln murder, seems to have been

myr the Cgn^ njgh. Let no* guilty jnan escar". The Chicago police evidently go on this theary and are arreati 11 $ everyone who everqttlt speaking to I)r. Cronin*'

The commencement season comes on apace when the dresses and addreafces will divide the attention of the public, and a suffering public has no redress,

The Evansville press is very compli mentary to Terre Haute's oil discovery. This may be explained by the fact that our base ball clubs are in different leagues.

Polities as applied to tho selection of school teachers is an abuse of power. Because a teacher chose to march In Republican processions is no reason why he should be decapitated.

The highest ambition of the New York press seems to be the occupying of the biggest and tho tallest building. Negotiations are now pending for the removal of the Eiffel tower after the centennial.

Thirty-three Chinamen in New York contributed to the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. John isn't such a bad fellow sfter ail. He may be a heathen but has the spark of humanity in him.

The Eiflfol tower may bo the wonder of all Europe but it is not to be compared with one of the sights in Terre Haute. The oil derrick is a huudred times higher and moro interesting than the big tower at the French capital.

To write a good love letter we must begin without knowing what we mean to say. and finish without knowing what we have written, said Rossoau. The writer* of some of the KxJifW*' love let ten* must have an extra idea that the readers should finish without knowing what the writers meant to say or what they did say.

something of a slugger as well as John jng for fatufeaggressivework through L., of Boston. oat thd State. Timothy4 Nicholson, of The fellow who say®

Terre Haute was beaten at Danville on Thursday. Of course the umpire did It, but a club can scarcely expect to win Live~peclal attention to primary'class with eight errors and three pitchers in

——-,

The ice men have pooled and there is

The Clay county miners are idle and are in destitute circumstance®. Subscriptions have been taken up for their I Thr Gypsy Girl relief and Governor Hovey will probably I M. Berry, issu? a proclamation calling on the state for aid. The situation is a grave one, and the circumstances of the miners distressing, At such a time as this there is no need for attempting to make political capital out of the misfortune* of the miners. It seems highly improper to wage a political war because of the import! ished condition of the underground tollers. Senator Vodrhee* contributed to the fund for the miners relief. The senator's liberality is well known and there is no occasion impugning the motive which prompted the donation. Much less so is there occasion for making a bitter attack upon his political record, raking up old charges made in the

heat of political warfare. A simple act *4 of benevolent* should NOT

afford such I

the Sentinel in reply to the attacks made! on him. His letter should not have heeii published. HU refer**nws to protection an? out of place. The present condition, as everyon* knows, la due to the deprwwing inflnenr^ ot natur-' rrv* "id crudfr oil, rather ih,» any ta :*.r ia-l tion. The pom and thoee concerned!

should devote less time to discussing the Situation from a political standpoint and more to the alleviation of the wants of the miners* It is money and pro? visions that are needed and political g«:H.s Ip can be' dispensed with.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ITEMS. Tbe^State Sunday school convention held at Indianapolis, last week, *aa one of the largest and bestjever held in the Stato. While the papers and adch-efcses were of high 'oruer and greatly appreciated, tbeobief features of the oonven tion were the reports of work and plan

he waain the.| Richroond, was chosen preside^ of the

While giving to the Conemaugh suffered do 'not forgdt the Clay county. I was re-ehxrtedsiiperintondent^and Rev miners, who ar| iliing to work but W. M. B#i, of Ligonief, assistant supej--there is nothing to be done.

Johnstown d'i t-^ is nbottt due, and NState association and C, Shafi&rj Of will ask assii-KUicc, although Ijg nevqr Indianapoli^ fkairman of the.axeoutive Prtf.-Bywfe'wa^ neafc^eiitbe

committee. -.-A subscription was taken in the convention amounting to mor^ than 93,0d0 towards sWirad of ?5,OG0 to be raised to carry on the ^brk.

At a meeting of the Staler executive committee at Indianapolis, last Juesday everting, Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D.

intendent of the State Sunday school work. 4tJbe tiime time Miss Ida Anderson, of Indianapolis, was chosen secretary and superintendent of the-pri-mary department work. Dr. Gilbert, Rev. Mr. Bell and Miss Anderson will give their entire time to the cause, Dr Gilbert will give special attention to the work in cities, holding institutes, conventions, etc., while Rev. Bell will prosecute the work of organization and holding conventions in the counties and smaller towns, and Miss Anderson in addition to her duties as secretary, will

wor

the box. ______ I teachers. In many parts of China the bibles I Dr. Gilbert and Miss Anderson will given to the natives by the missionaries I meet the pastors, superintendents and are used in the manufacture of the cheap I teachers of Terre Haute, at the Central boot soles. And thus do the bibles save Presbyterin church, next Monday even soles after all. ling, at 7:30. Miss Anderson is specially

The Chicago police havegotten through desirous that all primary class teachers arresting each other and are now turning pf all the Sunday schools in the city their attention to outsiders who are sup- «bali be present. All the members of poaed to have had some connection with the Normal class, lately organized, are the Cronin case.

no prospect of low prices. It strikes us Byerg

thnt the Ice men, more than all others, I jg0r0U8iy

among themselves. Chicago and Cincinnattl papers sent representatives here to write up our oil discovery. Its importance was known to these cities but poor old Indianapolis is just finding it out

jj. an jje training of primary class

als0

«P«ted

shouts I'l»y tow'nship conventions will be held in nearly alt tho. totvuaJaips during tko [summer. The Plerson township con-

to be present.

The County Sunday School Union

und0r th0 leader8hip of

President W. W.

nd Secretary I. H. C. Royse, is

work. It is expected that

I ventlon will be held at Union church on the 2d Saturday of July. Anew Sunday school has boon organ ized at Pimento, with an attendance of •10} N. P. Ray, superintendent.

ST. MARY'S BENEFIT.

The senior music pupils of St. Mary's Institute will favor our city with a recital of choice selections in instrumental and vocal music, at the opera house, on next Tuesday evening, June the 18th, at o'clock. Tho musical repute of this institution is well known,an4 the talent of this year oompases favorably with-the preceding. Some of the instruments, the harp, zither, pedal organ and their famous seraphine, which is an orchestra in itself, will le brought from the institution. As the object is one dear to our citizens, we hope the house will be crowded. Reserved seats can be secured at Button's book store. .%

PHOOKAMMK.

March—Churns—* Awake iEolian Lyre" Mimes M. Berry, M. Breen, A. Bonri^ r, I) Itmieher, A. Miller, G. Cecil, H. l, N •Hlattcry, M. Ooben, P. (Jobon, G. B'.-o-ivu, 8. Thompson, N. Cooper, M. PpfTbrmau, fci. liration, NT. Burt, O. .-.na. B. Cunaou.

Pianos, Mliwes M. MnA. iiaggerty. Orgaa, Mi»s B. Miln Mill. Seraphine. Mis* M. u'Donnell. Jlan», Miw K. Tooey. "Mocking Bird" ................

Piano, *!«JW M. 0'l)onnell Har|, Mi-m K. Tooey. Zither, Miss M. Trentre nr "Eccoquel ftero," (O, the .••! Moment),Q.uartetteaC^inone ............ .uxsta.

Misses M. Berry, M. Breen, A. Boucher, IX Boucher. FituifK Miss M. Treutmnn.

Beraphlne, Miss M, O'Donneil. Quartette—"II BarbloroDi-Seviglia" f: »v. .... M. Bre. :s. M.

M. Pet*'

NUN#, A.

r, D, Boi: &er.

tivriaphitte, M. O iiwuucij. Organ, Mi«s B. MUner Hill.

AccontpAnirt, Ml» A. Boucher. -Sweet Tc ....... Mefeadantl .mm A. lkvn »r. ix Boucher. r,.i'so, v.. p* m. bti jph-^c, ~jnnell. I Trio—"Ave Maria"........ MarehetU. sea ".r en, ry, M. I¥fl^raiaa.

I'..uio. 31Tr, j-.' -jJfc.' Seraphine, MMw IX Boor in f. rt -nw--A New Created W«kWi»fviw rk Hayi

A. :•:.

M)m

M.:

ierfi^t.

11..

in, ix

sx \{. 1 tioeil.

Destiny Bright Attending

Mimes M. Berry,

Poika

HilL

VMM

BKKH.

an opportunity tw tto partisan pnwa.1 v- Hte It. CKIVin The senator wrote a card published in'

M. ry,

Hrtut'ti

M. i"r irn, A. cr. M. HilL M.-R.

U™.

-Ttiol

Ptanes. Mt- .v. h. MukTM. IniMaVrn.n-.,

-"-Tv, MTnntai': J4. Jiux'St JBU Mllttur

7 I

News and Interviews.

The removal of Prof. Byers from the principalsliip of the Sigh school has caused no end 4& comment^The Mall of last week publk^edihe -f^t that an e^ort was being ipaae ia oust se^al Republicans 'who were holdingr^laces under the board. Some time ago pressure was hronght to bear oiiN. Belaud to ^ote for the removal pf Superintendent Wiley. His refusal to vote with the other Democratic member of the board almost caused him ,tp lp^e his life as a member of the boai^^uperinten dfnt Wil#y had been ma|ked! the Democrats, but the pressure waa 9t sufficiently sfercmg to. iwoomplish their

iatjgtben^Qf. ThenBoajd phbblg hajd jfco dp ^mat«.ug tb appease t^© fe\v political bosses who want J& jfun everything on a political plan, and Brof. Byem was n6t re-elected, Prof^WyetJl b^fng sSlvanced: I*nt.. Byers Is an ard^tlfepuiiiMn ain^.^romineht me)nber of the Columbia club. During the presidential campaign he" turned out with the club in parades, and was as conspicuous as other members of the club. This,,perhaps, made him a target.. Politics §^ould not be dragged into the sobools. The conduct ot the schools should be in good hands, be they Democratic or Republican. The removal' of Prof. Byers was caused for tife principal, reason that he is a Republican. Other Republicans escaped, but not because there was not a cry among some of the Democrats for their removal.

TherSchool board ia considering propositions to change the location'of the public library. There several objections to the present quarters. The reading room situated on the west is not sufficiently lighted. It is too dark on gloomy days. Besides' tfle hallway separates the two Jrooms, with'a.passage way for the librarian ip the rear. Negotiations are pendinMBor trft^econd floor of tl^ Arthur Afajf&r building whioh is now in process of construction. If the location is secured, the front will be used for a reading room and the library located in the rear. The front windows will be large, and by this arrangement adequate light could be secured. The library |s sought by more persons than one woilld suppose unless he was a frequa%/A

he p'acd. number of persons who visit the li there are many who, perhaps, never visit it. Not long sinc^ga professional man meta friend on the street who was on his way to the library, and the latter Invited him to accompany him. "Well, said the professional gentleman, "I be lieve this is the first time I ever was in the library." A young attorney con fessed that he did not go to the library once a yeaf.s It is Ignite gratifying to note the number of workingmen who drop in at the library. Nearly every evening there are quite a number who can be found looking over the daily papers, periodicals, etc. Perhaps if the library were located on the ground floor there would*be more who would tage advantage of it. ./

TERRE HAUTE, END., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15,1889.

feasant

4oia

All the world Joves a lover. run away couple were very much loved at the Terre Haute house on Wednesday. They Itrrived on the afternoon train and were driven at once to the hotel. Wil liam H. Spradling registered his r.ime ^ind that of the young lady JiuirlWta Potts, both of Greenville, III William Henry wasn't excited but he wanted to get married before the young lady's parents could prevent it. He in quired for Maii vcor Baur, poured forth the (situation auu asked his assistance, Spradling was driven down to the clerk's office and a license was procured. Then for a minister. The Rev. Crum was met on the street and asked to perform the cerrmorir. It had bsen noised about the reception room that a marriage was to take pi.ice. Of course everyone wished to be present. The preliminaries were arras

td and bride and groom entered

the oig recej i«n room, preceded by Ms«tor Of Cetvinonie* Baur and the Rev. Crum.

A nui:ii»er of ladies were among

the spectators. The ceremony was soon over and the couple were overwhelmed vit!, cos i: atuTi^ons and were considersuii «. After the knot had been

O'i Will .. in Henry felt perfectly happy I »d was five to I 1 He aid his wife^i tr. nts were r: ht th.it they opposed the •''•'b that the only way for them p-t tr. uriod wn~ fo skip. They took -y i-he bang^ and came to Terre H^n^e.

•'"'in j. of the county auditor's has eonij map which has ii» i^m needed. It is a complete chart of the public high* .iva of the county. T* viiawn upon large scale and is rata In ev»ry pj-:Ucular. The map and r.v,»nk ac. npanying it repreMmta mor.ihs of patient lav.f, Thwe waa inn c.-n'Mdon regarding some roads, atui it v,-mm a teak to I through all c_ ai misaioner's iwidi and aacertela points ragardlng it. Mr. Bell hit upon the idea of compiling a road history. He began with the first record and brought the work down to the present time. Or~ can scarcely realize tfe* amount of _J matters that have tbo organisation

'J08 Gilbert 1770 JJ90

of the oounty Bach-road has been numbered. To find its history it is only necessary to turn to the township, look up. the number, and if the history is not given the page in another township Is given through'whioh the road passes. .The rtver and all creeks are accurately located on the map, also the abandoned roads. Changes in location have also been'jnarked, and every detail connected with the road's history is given. The wor& will be one of great value in the future. The system employed is one worked* out by Mr. Bell, and it is, perhajMlf as faultless as any that could haye been devised.

The custom has been in force for «^?eMength of time that when fines wertjipaid before the mayor of the city, the amount was considered as belonging to W?u. Tlie precedent was established yi&?$ ago and seems to have been follow^I. Acc9rding to law the fines should become part of tfie school funds, bt^t .the fund haa received little, if any, revenue from this source for years. Sifeco Maj*or Donaldson has been in office about fSO has been paid in fines. The, mayor now has this amount and at ?Jie end of the quarter will $grn it in to the school fund. The amount of fines is not large, and has heretofore been considered pay for the trouble of presiding in the police, court. It would a*»m that the mayor intends holding rigidly to the law. None would object, however, if he received the fines imp^ed, for holding police court is not a

duty, and the mayor should

ot be dalled upon to preside. In cases of conviction and the payment of fines. |b© proseouting attorney receives a fee ?2.50 on a plea of guilty and $5 tor trials, in cow cases the city attorney pxpsecates and receives tho same fees as tha prosecutor in criminal cases.*,

^Since the oil excitement there has been & decided dropping off in real estate transactions. At the county recorder

office the writer was informed that until a month ago real estate trading had been Uvely and the number of transfers and the total consideration were mueh in ex cess of the same period in 1888. The opinion was expressed that nearly one thalf of the real estate that was on the market before the oil discovery could now be purchased. Holders have '^Muded to await developments. In the by reason of the j^^s^eries it in#j jnvt to faatu

prop

erty a few months. However, the trad ing that is being done is not at a great advance. Mitch property can be purchased at a very low figure. Prices are lower in this city than at almost any other city of the size of this. A real estate man, with whom an interview was published about six months ago, called the writer's attention to the predictions he ventured at that time with the remark, "Didn't I tell you so." He still maintains that now is the time to buy, that hotter investments can not be made than in real estate. Locations iu the business portions of the city are escpecially desirable. Several pur chasers in the last few months have been offered handsome iuc-reases, but they have not chosen to property.

dispose qf. Aheir

The two new pastors in this city are valuable additions to the pulpit and have won favor although they have been here but a short time. The Rev. Crum of the Congregational church, is very much likod as a pastor. He is an ener getic worker and in the pulpit is a power, He does not speak from manuscript and has had the altar removed, leaving only the platform. His discourses are forci bie and at times eloquent. He will grow in popularity upon better acquaintance The Rev. Brandt, of the Christian cimrch also speaks without manuscript and discards the altnr. He is quite an elocutionist and his ideas are clothed in choicest verbage.

The Masonic entertainment io*"- given in honor of the temple fund, wiil be the next attraction of note at the Opera house. Arrangements are beifig completed and the programme will consist of choice exercises. James Whitcomb Riley has been procured and is on the programme for four numbers. He is a great favorite with Terre Haute aud lences and his popularity is always on

the in

to. The Tyrtm an dance, given during the Kirmeas, will He repeated. The young ladies have :il ready eomrrvrtned practicing. Other Lumbers wiLi tc. by localent.

EMANCIPA1 ED OOREAN LADIES. Chicago Tribune, lite Corean women who emancipated themselves from centuries of servitude by climbing oat of the back win-iow of the Legation and Ining the'r ion I- on their rounds of t*ils have op their decisive measure. In vrv'.de phrase -they an great coera. Not content with the inane entertainments of society, they gave a tone to their pleasures by going to the top of the Washington monument Wednesday and to see «3?adjyw Friday flight. They are no longer slaves. Thay do not atand behind their husbands and peep over their shoulders, but always take a vantage point In front, where nothing can escape their queer little ey«k

Something for Girls.

SEVERAL TYPES OF GIRLS—THE COM MENCEMENT SEASON—GRACIOUS MANNERS, ETC.

A practical educator, a lady who is at the head of a well reputed school for girls, and whose success for many years in "turning out" young ladies of the right sort, is a student herself—of girls. She thinks girls are ofteu iike the three little maids of Mikado origin—made up of laughter, and never suspecting that life is anything else than a joke just begun. But these represent only one type. The unconscious school-girl beauty is another, and a veritable vision of delight. There are sohools where coquetry is learned side by side with grammar, and where the passions of grown-up people begin to spoil the happy air of childhood. It is a sad mistake,. The little beauty we admire has not the slightest idea of her gift, for the chatter of the class on this point is generally misdirected and'the pretty ones singled out are not those that would be chosen by experienced eyes. The little maiden is just at the meeting of the brook and the river.' Her fingers are inky, but her face would pass for that of one of Reynolds'angels. Three or four summers more and the sparkling eyes will §nd out their power. At present their owner will thank you for an apple, and when she smiles it would be profanation to tell her she is lovely. In a little while she will have to be sought on bended knee and won at the zenith of her glory amid the heart-burnings of women and tho fierce struggles of men. ,* _* •,

Speaking of schoolgirls is a reminder that the graduating time is near at hand. It has of late been whispered that within a year we shall see a radical change in the present prevailing style of dress, but one conservative friend of that style puts in a strong plea for the retention of the Empire grown, if only for the graduat ing. At loast we shall all be com pelled to admit that there is some thing that is particularly graceful and girlish in the straight, scant shirt short bodice, puffed sleeves and crossed kerchief. Hurrah for the fact that now at least, the empire style is the chosen of many girls. It is given out that at one of the fashionable schools in the east the graduating girls will wear pale tinted lawns and crepes, with poke bonnets and reticules The salutatorial! lias ae cided upon a gown of white India lawn embroidered in little white polka dots Around the hem of the narrow skirts runs a narrow ruffle of lace. Lace also edges the puffed sleeves and the fichu crossing over the bust. A pink moire ribbon encircles the waist with looped ends hanging long at tho back. Loose full-blown pink roses are laid on at the polka brim, lined with frhite muslin Another cluster of roses Is set amid the muslin bows on the crown, and wide muslin strings tie the old-fashioned bonnet under tho ohin. A white silk reticule, holding a dainty handkerchief and the owner's little messages to her friends, hangs from her arm by pink ribbons. Pink silk stockings show open work under the low-heeled black satin sandals. "55^--

Beauty is always precious, but after all it is light in the balance wheu opposed to grne.ious manners—the manners that express a kindly heart, open to the influence of another personality as flow era to the sun, and as unconsciously giving 1a lis own fragrance.

Who of us, asks a writer in the Christian Union, have not forgotten a plain face or seen it grow beautiful under the witchery of beautiful manners? Learn ing can be acquired1, politeness may be cultivated, but manner is the expression of one's nature and brings the object to its own level, at least for the moment. We go out from the presence of gentle manners at peace with the worldj^Some of us ckrry with us the ideal of perfect grace, aspiring but never reaching, saying, perhaps, with Petrarch: "I have once beheld on earth angels.' manners and eeUsrtial charms, whoee very remem brar.ee is a delight and an Tliction, since it rrnVr* all things else appear but dream iu-J. ^Ladow."

What is rudeness but others 'righKT Whnf i, disregard nf .th«*rs* loves hfe ne?icb .-r an himi-

di^r' urd of -•-ourtwfr t':4 -Who that ever

offen-e We think of culture as the highest form of the intell tual but it is perfect ^nly ''the heart l:a* k'-p! p.vre with ill'* iu it* 'A »pment a nev.' r".j.u.s:*.ii!!yf a ndobt to tha world. Manners are naturo poUtencH* |a arti!'i"5fii, and he be a dullard *10 cacn 4 !Ming' "*h tfitm apart. Tfu,~ njat::-r the liutiutf*"! of anotherV mf .. -unt ui and oppo1nIty leaven them untauiuaeie'l, knowing evory man ha* his own ct"i"ot mora'- uid

JHJHIW** wfai

only indi

vidual d"* "lopuient can change. Af fling to we arrive btaR tr« :,leratk'n when we let paaa inciv: ..1! jreu!inrfti«s, whether of persons or peoples, without, quarreling with thrm holding fast, nevertheleas, to the "nviction that genuine excellence 1* JU»tinguished by thia mark: It belongs to all mankind. Could we only see that

Mir

Nineteenth Year

in acknowledging man's right to his own nature, scarred or polished, that in every act of concession not involving principle it is "Jove nodding to Jove," how much social friction we should avoid.

A Frenchman who evidently has good powers of observation asserts that an American woman is instantly known by the fact that she puts on her gloves in the street. "We should as soon think of buttoning up our vests," he added, "or putting on our neckties after leaving our doors for a, walk in Paris. Many and many a time I have .picked out Americans by that sign. I rather like the American girl for it, though. She looks as if she didn't care a bagatelle whom it pleases or^isplejwea.j^

Washington Irving (who died an old bachelor) said a curtain lecture is worth all the sermons in the world for teaching the virtue of patienoe and long sUf-

,erin«-

ABOUT IFO-AfE^

There are said to be 9,000 women doctors in the United States. ..... Gail Hamilton writes her articles with a stub pen often on envelopes aud scraps of paper.

Some Boston ladies have started a society for the cultivation of ,wsthe|iQS among tho "masses." „V

A Cincinnati young lady recently received a letter from her best fellow, which was 17 feet, 8 inches long.

Miss Lallie McDonald, the granddaughter of the noted Tom Corwiu, is an energetio and successful advertising agent,. 1

A woman's hair may grow to the length of six feet some carry forty or fifty miles of hair on their heads, but those ladies are not many.

Kate Chase Sprague is writing ft Urography of her father, the late Chief Justice Chase. She also contemplates publishing a volume of personal memoirs.

A young minister "away down iu Maine" introduced Mrs. Mary A. Livermore to an audience the other evening as "the Grand Old Woman and still lives.

Alexander Graham Bell, in Science, calculates that a mother in talking to her Infant, speaks 86,000 words a dayequal to about foui hours continuous na

The American wife of Joseph Chamberlain does not like the free manner in which delicate subjects are discussed at English dinner tables. Not long ago she created a sensation by leaving the table of a noted noblewoman because of the nature of the conversation.

An American lady who was at the last drawing-room writes: "The queen is a homely little woman, but she has the loveliest little hands I dver saw—white, well-rounded, and soft aa velvet. She wears few rings and all of them small no large stones or flaring gems."

Near Abbeville, Oa., a party of young ladies ran a rabbit into a hollow tree several miles from town. They stopped the hole, but could not dislodge the rabbit, leaving the hole closed. At midnight one of the party regretted having imprisoned the animal, and, going to the spot, removed the obstruction which made him a prisoner.

Miss Agnes K. Murphy, a young lady of twenty years has been proposed for membership in the New York Real Estate Exchange. She is one of the most successful real estate agents in the northern section of New York city. Her father, a real estate agent, died a few years ago leaving her to provide for younger sisters and two brothers.

The new lecturer of pathology at the University of Bologna, is a young woman exceptionally handsome and very learned. The Italian papers say that over 300 medial students attend her lectures, bc-ii'.a a large audience of professional and unprofessional listeners, and that her profound learning and eloquence win salvoa of applause at the close of eaeh lecture.

Sornf time rrr- a your lady on Long Island, N. Y., v,as aboi to be married, but the prc. pective brHgroom failed to appear at the critical moment. A young man who ii been imbibing rather too frr"-*y 'irtM that ra'Tn- than disappoint tb" 1 ompajiy he u'mi.f fnke the rrroom's place, an?!, the IsH.v a uting,tLey were rnarr-i. 'Tho youth afterward repented and ia now seeking to have the marriage annulled.

THE LATEST IN STOCKINGS. fNew York San 7 A v. "hape Ifi i.'-ing Introduced which is-i novel iture for hosiery. It 'oUo i.u lines of the leg, hei lowing j'i-it iii "ve the rounding of the calf, and a!. tjlng to the knee on the upper si.i". This makes a perfect fit, ao'1 ff'-v :u.•,!«,:i u. m) limb in walk-

V.lii'-li ur* iw-o -T'-biiertt point* that vnamti fail *f n.akijsf tii-m popular. Gowoa, »u»--kin^fcand pere(orshoes) to mnt- |»n*sent a dainty picture even to tb in ^1 nation. tlx u, will bo the suuiuing effect nf 'it* beautifr:! reality growing out of tuo infinite \iu.uty presented thia eeaeon. #'^41*