davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
OF Interest to Hen.

Our Spring display of lightweight Summer
Clothing and Furnishing Goods is of direct inter
st to men, both on account of styles and prices
We call particular attention to the choice lines
hown in Fancy Colored Shirts, Hosiery, Under
wear, White Vests, Flannel Suits, Busters and
Zine Clothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
R r. MI O " ED

It Nos. 7O8 71O street, Sacramento
C. A. SAWTELLE, Bookseller Stationer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

Maximum temperature, 74S; minimum $50.
River at IL A. NJ, 22.5 feet-no change in "a
nours. JAMES A. BARWICk,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
The Holiday Season.

Advertisers win confer favor by handing In
lheir advertisements during the holiday season at
early hour IN the day practicable, to insure
Insertion and classification a double-sheet will
pe issued on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and
ertsner II advertising space requires it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

The wife Of prize tighter wouln not be selected
pJ most persons as q woman % insult, but a New
jersey politician ventured on such game YESTERDAY
ana n took him several moments TO regain con.
sciousneD after the husband adjusted the dim
culfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

Congressman Robinson, OF Brooklyn, proposes to
introduce Joint resolution In the House to pro-
hibft any display, In the way OF triumphaI arches
processions. fireworks, &C., on the occasion OF
PRESIDENT Cleyelands Inauguration. Mr. Robinson.
VINO was Left at home by his democratic copstttu
enfe ar the last election, doesn't TO feel az II
tnefe was much occasion for rejoicing next 9TH OF
March; but the Inauguration Iu bnee wiz 90 on al
the Eame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We shall inaugurats on SATURDAY. s Grand Holiday
Sale Of
LADIES' WINTER WRAPS.
and shall offer extraordinary Inducements to those
DESTROYS Of purchasing Now thereby saving the
and Inconvenience incident to delaying until the
last oment, or Christmas Week
We make all necessary alterations Free of Charge in
surfing perfect fit in all cases.
Our Stock large varied and carefully selected. COM
prising al the
Newest Styles and Colors, Choicest Designs and
Richest Novelties,
ever brought to this market We show all the Latest
Fail and Winter Styles in
BERLIN TwILLs.
ENGLISH sTOCKINETTEa
SILK MATALLASjES.
BROCADED vELVETS.
CUT VELvET5
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS.
ENGLISH WALKING COATS.
JERSEY NEWMARKETS.
CLOTH DOLMANS RAGLAN5. vISITES, &C.
&c; CHENILLE With Fur. Astrakhan and
Beaver Trimmings. &c, at special prices for the
Holidays"
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS.
Heavy Black Imported stockinette Walking Jackets.
perfect SHAPE. 80 worth SIC SO IVA p'"'''0 DA'
Black Diagonal Beaver Cloth Newmarket, astrachan
collar cuffs atrac han down the front and around the
bottom organ back hnshed With ornament. extra good
value. 80 worth Si251.
Heavy Black Diagonal Newmarket, double box plated
back, Russian fur collar. cuffs down the front and
srouud the bottom, perfect fitting, thoroughly made,
So so worth SIS
Extra Fine Berlin Twill Newmarket double breasted
astracsn collar and cuffs full back finished with
meft, IN black and brown. BIS worth Sl7 So Better
grades Z. So S19. $40 $22 a24
zine All Wool Imported Stockinette Newmarke cts,
breasted double boz plated back rolling collar
browns, sa5 worth si7So Better grades. si75o. sis
and 81.
"FISlTES." "VISITES"
Black Brocade Silk visites, $50 worth ga so
LACK Brocnde Velvet Visites. S25 worth $50
Heavy Six MatallasSe Visites, $50 worth 335.
eitsr values at proporionately low prices $3J, $685.
$42. S45 and $50
Siciliieune Silk Circulars, af0 worth SI2 So Hand
soney nn1sbed and lined-a bargain
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES
Handsome Silk Plush Saegues quilted satin lined,
real Seal fastenines S25. worth $50
six Rush Sacques, $50, worth S35.
SlIk Plush Sacques SO, worth 81
Seal Plush SacQues $40. worth $4i50
Seal Plush Sacques, S4S, worth S55.
We beg our customers make their selections Now
while we can show them to advantage and
the great rush to take place before close of the
holidays.
Second door. Take the elsvatorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
PROPOSALS.

TT s NAVY PAY OFFICE
Os WAsHINeToN. DC. Dec 9Th. 1884
Sealed Proposals IN duplicate tfrom regular dealers
or manufacturers onlyl Endorsed "ProI osals Y aud
TENTH INSTANT, for articles required as follows,
free Of any expense to the Government and subject to
the usual inspection and conditions, viz.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
Requisition No 33-Pants, Oil and GLASS; No 81 Gas
Pipe. Fixtures. &C. Zach requistion to be awarded
Schedules and blank forms for bids to be had at this
ONCE and all necessary information at Navy Yard Re-
sponsibe security required bids for faithful per
formance the competency OF the guaranors to be GER
tined to before Notary other public on Ger The
right Is reserved to reject all bids waive
defects THOS H LOCKER.
Pay Director U. s. NJ
DIRT Navy Pay Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

The Independent republicans are outspoken in
tner dtsapproyai OF the position of vlce-Presdent
elect Hendricks on the civil service His sneerinv
reference to school masters examination as a
basis Of ofnce-holding, and his euogy of Andrew
jackson "a model civfl-serv1ce reforuer. have
greatly disguised the "mugwumps,n and they are
not chary Of sharp criticism on the man for whom
they 80 recently voted Thus, Nj Curtis. in the
latest issue OF Harper's Weekly, warns the demo.
Gratis mat "if Mr.. Hendricks 'clean-sweep policy
should prevail IN the civil service there would be a
clean sweep Of his party at the next election He
claims that IN the absence OF any great moral cues
ton, such as slavery or war; "she Intelligent inde.
PENDENT sentiment Of the country VIII determine
elections hereafter, and that this sentiment Is
resolved thar the corrupt and demoraliz1ng par
usan prostitution Of the civil service shall cease,
Inefe +, On the other hand, large and hungry
muiutude who claim that 1t was the democrats and
NOT the Independents who elected Cleveland and
ney want to "loot" the Offices as one OF the
rewards OF victory. When these two interests
meet after the 4th OF March IL Is possible that there
WIN be as big commot1on within the party AZ
whsn an unlearned man swallows one paper OF q
ses0f0 powder nrst and then swallows the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

Tn M1srrr Srost.
CORNER 1orz ANDF.
Sells ssosd Esvnazist Overcast ct $40. worth sas.
An elegant Newmarket 1t sI5. worth SIS
me Chisehnla surtous at s2o. worth sas.
A.pssndsd cninehula D. b Coat and Vest at o. worth
s1h
Afs~ more Il thoss nns Prince Albert Suits 1t $40.
worth Ga
sood overcoat In rsht. medium OF heavy weight 1t
e150. worth Ga
Splendid overcosts Ut ssf5. e1o2s e127a $3.50
el9 30 and 81 fully IS cent less than prices
q any other store in the city.
Busine. suirs from SOS mp to suit every sasts and
pocket
Hack brown. dahliA vine colored Cor1screv lB Cut
away Suits as sla. cheap 1t GO.
Ess.s ~eshs douhls-bzsas.ed Bus Fanns suita. IA.
eolorA cheap
Masnihcsnt Linz of BoyS Suits a-a ovsecosss from
s23 up
oanamsrs and Rubber Coats ct sacrifice to eloss.
1nnsnss vEAst5 q Odd Pasts sl2s and up.
M 1ask nEosddloth Suits 1t san. worth a.. Il
The NIsRIr STORE,
- Goa lozz AND srRzsra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

The filing OF two seats In the United States Sem
ate one from each OF the great states OF New York
and Pennsylvania, IL naturally exciting attention
al over the country In Pennsylvania It now ap-
pears, there Is little II any doubt that Senator
Cameron win be returned His health has improved,
and his hold on state politics seems as strong as
ever. In New York the situation is moro compli-
Gated President Arthur would undoubtedly like
the seat out bis present position forbids him from
active and personal candidacy. Hence his an
breaches must be made under cover, II at oil, ana
IL Is generally supposed therefore, that the osten-
sfble Warren movement is simply feint, BY means
OF which the Presidents name may be proposed at
the proper moment As Raymond says In his play
"For Congress-" when fixing things with the
woskerA "Now boys, this nomination must be
spontaneous"
Warrens candidacy, be 1t real or assumed, will
have the effect OF dividing the stalwart strength.
which otherwise would naturally go to Morton.
The half-oreed element favors Depew, with lean
1ngs towards Evarts or Hiscock for second choice
Grants name Is mentioned In some quarters as
possible compromise candidate In case OF a dead
lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
SAMUEL J. SCOTT. D. d. s..
~ fifteen years experience in Dentistry Office. LOOT
street northwest Preservation the Natural Teeth
aspec1alty. oc22
nR RANDALL PARSONS. 42s srH STREET
~ n. W. over Ballantynes Operative and mechanical
Dentistry skilfully performed Gas administered:
moderate fees. Ten years experience. Hours from
a. m 10 p IN. seq
nR STARR PARSONS COR 9TH AND STREETS
IN F1llins specia!ty also. the cure of tooth
the gums. alleyiates pain of extracting. gwen
Cnafges moderate. NJ
hR 7. NJ TALBOT, DENTIST, No 437 7TH
Dstreet three doors from corner L Dentistry in all
its branches Teeth inserted 81 per Set All work war
fanteu txnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

BOYS DAr Ar SAks.
We MIGHT SAY EVERY DAY Is BOYS DAY. BUT
NsATURDAY WEMAKE SPECIAL PREPARATIONS
TO CLoTHE THE LITTLE FELLOWS IN LARGER
NUMBERsTHAN ON ANY OTHER DAY so. IF YOU
INTEND BUYING SUIT OR ovERCoAT FOR THE
PET OF THE HOUSE. DO NOT THINK OF pUR-
CHASING UNTIL YOU TAKE LOOK AT HEAD
QUARTERS. WHERE We DEVOTE MORE SPACE
TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF DISPLAYING BOYS
AND cHILDREN's ovERcoATs THAN ANY HOUSE
IN TIE DISTRICT. AND, WHAT Is MORE. THE
GOODS ARE OF THE RIGHT KIND AND THE
PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT, AS THE INCREASED
SALES IN THIS DEPARTMENT SHOW. WE SHALL
EXPECT TO HAVE YOU CALI.
A. SAKS & CO.,
RETAILERS OF THE FINEST CLOTHING.
DIS SIG AND sls SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

New Dsrss GooDa
". n. SINISTER SONS
HAvEJUST OPENED LARGEISTOCK OF EVEN
ING SHADES IN silks. sURAHS. MERVELLEUX
AND SATIN DUCHESS. ELEGANT BROCADE VEL
VETS FOR DRESS FRONTS. BEADED AND PEARL
DRESS Fronts. BLACK BEADED VELVET SATIN
SATIN DUCHESS IN ALL COLORa, WITH BRO
G AI VELxETS TO MATCH, BROCADE vELyETS
o. INCH OTTOMAN CLOTH
LARGE STOCK OF JERSEY FLANNEIS IN NEW
STYLES. FULL BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS AT
15c 100 PIECES OF TRICOTS AND BROADCLOTHS
FOR TAlLOR-MADE SUITS. WE HAVE NEVER
SHOWN SO MANY BEAUTIFUL GOODS, AND OFFER
THEN AT The LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
ONE PRICE
". NJ sHUsTKR SONS.
90 Peunsyivania Avenua
N.B-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST no20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

IN0R RENT-AT llSo TWELFTH STREET NORTH
Il west, near Massachusetts, avenue. two elegant
floors three rooms each. communicating, thoroughly
furnished: modern conveniences nls-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

4 lAlI1 AT w. II. MORRISONS
~ AS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
And zee the large and elegant assortment Of
CHRISTMAS CARDS BEACfIEUI GIFT BOOKS
both religions and secular
Also, latest styles in Stationery
HOLIDAY GOODS on second foor
Special attractions in novelties of Piush Iaafber
Bsque aud Brass, 0A' >'S~s.Ao''
THERMOMETERS in unique DESIGNS
Cinidrenis BOOKS and TOYS
We Shrlslnas Tree ORNAMENTS and GERMAN FA
PLIAcQUES. BR4CKETs. FRAMES and BASKETS
Pocket Calendar 1885 ~ oN>". AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

Real LAcrs FRoM Auction.
LOOK IN THE STAR" TOMORROW EVENING
FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT OF A GREAT PCR-
CHASE OF REAL LACES FROM AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 3. WE ATTENDED
THE LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF REAL LACES
EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTRY, AND HAVING
SECURED REMARKABLE VALUES, WE ARE
ENABLED TO GUARANTEE WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS, WHICH WILL BE PLACED ON SALE To-
MORROW MORNING.
WOODWARD 4 IOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
S21 Penna ave. Id5l Ole D street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
WASHINGTON c.. FRIDAY. s.


WANTED---HELP.
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, TO COOK, WASH
w and iron. and must stay Is night Apply st ans
WANTEp1A GoAoHMAN sCoLOREDl; MUST. BE
AK ss Sa.ass between and
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WHO UNDER
S ss III a IL esEntns office Inquire at MAX coHENs
WANTED-A GIRL TO. CooK. WASH AND IRON;
,oe I m9ss stay nights rsserenos required Apply at
WANTEEDs-.1A aoop PLAN cooK; NO wAsIITNa:
month. Apply at 1908 18th street northwest est 1t:
WANrED.A COOK WITH BEST CITY REFER-
w ences. Apply at 1919 street northwest d5-3t'
.SusD sa saa AFRLH 4T
WANTED-A FIRsT-cLAss COOK, WHITE PRE-
~ ferTed must come well recommended Apply at
WANIED-A sERyANT GIRL WHO UNDER;
housew rk German preferred Inquire at $40 street
WANTED;@ 3WE PEsIkE 70 EsIAEIIsa GEN;
the sale Of staple , article Of daily Any
s
WANTED-A. BARBER AT WATsoN's. CORNER
Ttn and streets northwest; none but good work or
WANTED-A PORTER FOR DRUG STORE:
northwest. d4-2ts
assa sf z55 4
WANTED-A GOOD, INDUSTRIOUS BOY TO
the aSs5 s
WANTED-A COMPETENT RELIEF CLERK.
w Apply with referencea. at Drug Store corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street northwest d43t
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. THOROUGHLY RE.
w liable, to act steward, &C. about hotel Must
Address F. G. STEWARD. Star Office d4-2t.
WANTED-A SERVANT TO DO GENERAL
w Homework, who Ii neat capable, honest and re-
epectful; must go home nights; references required
WANTED "A COMPETENT. EXPERIENCED
1927 18th street northwest d3-3t'
VNANTED-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN IN CITY
home all the year round Work sent BY mali distance
TRIAL HF sa c6 ioss Washington y at Boston
VLANTED-wHITE AND COLORED WOMEN
w Cooks $40 to $40; Chamber1naids. Nurses Gen.
other hslp Nth rsferences PRICE cooMBs Il.
censed Agents. 926 street northwest. d2-6ts
VXTANTED-TO THOSE IN WANT OF RELIABLE
w heipor situations for trades stores, housemals
clerks cooks, hostlers, laborers, and all positions of
male or epy to 81 les
northwest MA
WANTED-LADIESA AND GENTLEMEN IN CITY
w country. to take nice light and pleasant work
at their homes: 81 to IS day easily and quietly
defphia Pa box 1883. nl9-36ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

Cusron TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
ON SECOND FLOOR,
IS WORTHY THE INSPECTION OF EITHER cITI.
ZENS OR SOJOURNERS.
BEST SKILL EMPLOYED IN EVERY BRANCH
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE AND Salts
FACTORY GOODS
No Cheap Trimmings but the beet of everything to
be found in all the markets Of our country used in
special orders.
The Bottoms Of my Custom made Pantaloous are
Wafer proof and keep their shapes in all weahers and
under any exposure TO which they ordinarily sub
jected-
Buttons on panaloons rarely pull of as each hole Ia
pushed to prevent thread cutting the prolific source of
parting
Inference Is given to goods OF American manufacture
as heing the most honestly made goods in the world
both IA textures and dyes. The that most domestic
goods ere sold for English French and German makes
them no better.
Ihe further fact that the above facts prevents
me ircra competing with those who cheapen labor and
msterais The cheapest suit make Is ass Cheaper
SUITS should be bought ready -made-
HENNING. CLOTHIER,
% 40 1th streef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OK SALE
HANDSOME NEW HOUSES AND CHOICE LOTS
in the northwestern section.
wM p YOUNG
do-6t 1908 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

MONEY! MONEY!, MONEY,
CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY
No. 50 W. BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
LEVITT b SALABES, PRoPRHroRa
Established 1928
Large and liberal advances made diamonds silver
Ware Gold and Silver Watches and MerchaniZe In rem
era and the goods kept for any length of time sSreed
upon at the rate OF ~ per cent Furs kept cedar
can send their goods express receiving prompt
tention return mail Refer. by permission to Ma
tona Marine Bank Of Baltimore Md .Jpo A Whitridge
Md ocl-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

LfOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS VERY DESIRABLE;
heated single or en- suite At 6ls street northwest
sion Office. Apply to D. C. LAWRENCE. Rooms s, 6
and Z 618 street nortbwes ocll-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

ORSALE-VERY DESIRABLE NEW RESIDENCES
4 IN Georgetown 1 have several fine houses now
nearing completion at the of 2Ssh and streets
which can be had at the low price SIS 500 If taken at
once: rooms and bath with ali modern conyenences
Ihese are really beautu vi homes and at cheap, low
price. JNo. A PRESCO1T
n1i-lm 1896 r street Northwest
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-28

Mr.. GLADSTONE gave dinner 10 his
tenants the other day, and was greatly
amused by an unlimited guest who
quietly entered and took a seat at the
head of the table close TO the host ;
some of those present taking him for
tenant, others for clerk. During din.
ner the stranger drank plenty Of wine,
handed letter to Mr.. Gladstone, and
cheered him TO tho echo. When the
dinner was over, as Mr.. Gladstone went
into the street, this individual tugged
at his coat-tail to impede his pre- gress,
and was arrested. The letter began,
My Dear Satan" and was to the Of.
feet that the writer, having just come
up from hell, offered Mr.. Gladstone
his services. "If," he added, "you
require birthstone, 1 can give it you
cheap" The letter was signed "Old
Harry" The man refused to give his
name.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-28
A GOOD WIFE,

A good wife is to a man wisdom,
strength and courage bad one is con-
fusion, weakness and despair. No con-
dition is hopeless to man where the wife
possesses firmness, decision and econ
omy. There is no outward propriety
which can counteract Incidence, extrava-
gance and folly at home. No spirit can
long endure bad influence. Man is
strong, but his heart is not adamant.
He needs tranquil mind, and especially
if he is an intelligent man with a whole
head, he needs a moral force in the con-
Aict of life. To recover his composure,
home must be place Of peace and COM
fort. There his soul renews its strength,
and goes forth with renewed vigor to
encounter the labors and troubles of life.
But if at home he finds no rest, and there
is met with bad temper, jealousy and
gloom, assailed with complaints and
censures, hope vanishes and he sinks
into despair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-28

In an interesting letter TO the Boston
Herald upon Webster's famous 9TH Of
March speech, Mr.. Oliver johnson de.
clares, upon the authority Of Joshua r.
Giddings, that Webster had prepared
an anti-slavery speech in accordance
with Northern sentiment. The brief Of
this, in Webster's writing, was placed in
Mr.. Giddings' hands 10y George Ash
man, and he was requested to inform
Webster il il would satisfy the anti
slavery sentiment Of the North. The
brief gave Mr.. Giddings tho fullest salts
faction, and he felt no further anxiety as
to webster's position ON the great ques-
ton. Mr.. Giddings had no positive
knowledge by what arguments anu ap-
peals Webster's fixed resolve was over
come, but he believed that through ais
ambition TO become President he was
seduced 10 take the Southern side, Sen.
ator Foote, Of Mississippi, being the
chief negotiator. Those statements were
made 10 Mr.. Johnson by Mr.. Giddings
in the course of a private interview IN
the spring Of 1851 at Salem, Ohio.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-28
FEMININE FORCES.

A girls mind develops very rapidly,
much more rapidly than an average
boys; and when an intelligent SRI shows
any special ability in one direction she
improves in that especial direction SO
quickly that one is deceived into think.
ing she has genius for il; she herself
becomes fred with ambition, works hard
and many girls can work in a way that
would shame some boys-builds castles
in the air of future fame and greatness;
gives up other interests and hopes for
the one aim, which, alas, is so often dis
appointed Nineteen out of every TWEEN
ty-might we not say ninety-nine out OF
every 100?--girls stop when you think
they are going to do something worth
doing, and never get any further. They
have talent, which education has brought
out, and deceived them into installing
for genius. There is, however, one very
great advantage in the present rage foi
classes of all kinds, and in the facilities
for study in all directions; it gives many
girls an object in life, even if they dc
not do anything very great for the ben.
eft of the nation. In our grandmother
and great-grandmothers' times girls die
fancy-work, made all the anti-macassars
which, now that you can buy them foi
Gid. or Is. Old, it is hardly worth then
while TO do; or they used to stitch their
male relatives shirts and collars exquis-
itely-but that can be much better done
in a quarter the time by the modern
sewing machine; further back still, their
employment was TO make cowslip and
gooseberry wine-to which, however,
most people nowadays prefer shilling
claret-or to spin the household linen
which can in our time be bought, ready
for use. at less cost. There is nothing
left for girls but tennis and art. A great
many prefer the latter. Invent the Other
afternoon to pay a call, and, after few
minutes talk with the mistress Of the
house, the door opened, aud the eldest
girl, who is a would-be artist, entered.
Her head was a wild touzle of red fuzz,
as if she had been indulging in a hay.
fight; she was dressed in black satin
frock, with very short sleeves and rather
low neck, and over that she had a long
pink-cotton pinafore, such as a child
might wear, decorated like an ancient
Briton, with patches Of various colored
paints, with which her hands, too, were
freely smeared She seemed to enjoy
art. do not think the world has even
heard of her or ever will; still, 1t fills her
life. -7Insley's Magazine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-28

THE colleges in this country are con-
Quoted on two different theories. The
older ones, like Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, Dartmouth and the like assume that
the faculty are the guardians Of the
pupils, standing in place Of their parents
and responsible for their personal and
moral education, outside rs well as in
side OF the classroom and college
grounds. The other colleges, like the
University Of Michigan and Cornell,
while not wholly relaxing the paternal
authority, do not emphasize it, but are
disposed 10 reduce il 10 the narrovest
limits. Whatever may be the influence
of these two theories upon the individual
student, the effect upon the collective
student does not differ much. Viola.
tons Of civil law occur under both ad-
ministrations about equally, aud alike in
both colleges the student, when acting
in his collective capacity, cannot be dis.
tinguished from any other rowdy. In
Princeton he tears sidewalks up and
signs down, breaks street lamps and re-
moves gates. In Williams he goes TO
theatrical and musical entertainments,
and with horns and whistles brings them
TO an ignominious end. In Cornell the
Sophomore break into the room Of two
Freshmen, thrust them into hack,
drive to Syracuse and put up at a hotel
until arrested by the police, when they
profess to believe that Kidnapping Is
"ioke." The Princeton students were
fned for their conduct, the police at
tempted, but failed, to arrest the VIII.
inns College students, while it is pro
posed that the law shall deal with the
Cornell law breakers as if they were or
binary offenders.