davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
every other woman and girl would be in her

every other woman and girl would be IN her
accustomed place.
had worn on the Rev. Timothy Lawrence
and his face was pale and thin, bat there was
look of peace on his countenance unknown
before es he entered the pulpit. AS be
looked over the congregation and saw again
the fsces which had been absent there weary
it, he bowed his head moment in silent
thanksgiving, then gave out the opening
hymn. AS the familiar voices sgsin were
heard in a song of praise, thrill OF JOY
swept over the whole congregation.
When the song had ended the minister
bowed his head and began:
Great and marvellous are Thy works
Ltrd, God, Almighty. In wisdom hast Thou
made them all. Just aud true are all Toy
ways Thou King OF Saints. As the Heavens
are high above the earth, so are Thy ways
above our ways. We acknowledge that ne
DO not comprehend Thee, and that We dare
not circunscribs with mete and bound the
least of Thy creation"
The service proceeded to its close. The
Sabbath school took on its wonted appear
ance. The minister resumed his Sabbath
evening yisi g 10 Mr.. Warens.,
When the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society met that week, the ladies asked each
other What have We gsinec9" Even Miss
Warren to whom they looked Tor reply
could only say, 81 do not know.' As they
locked at The month just past, their action
did look quixotic. and yet they did not re-
greet IL.
The w. G. T. u. welcomed them back with
Joy. Bot though they had ere this learned
the motives for the singular request OF a
month ego, they low learned nothing oil the
success or failure OF the experiment.
But il began 90 be noticed that the Rev.
Timothy Lawrer &c went about mora. lie
attended the meetings OF The Y. Nj. y. A, the
he r. & W n m ~
the poor and oulcsst visited police stations
and jails, lie came TO be real brother 10
the w. q. T. U. and was especially helpful
10 the committees on sil and prison work
| and on Gospel temperance WORK.
When year had gone and the next an
nual convention OF the State Suffrage
Association met, the Rev. Timothy
| Lawrence sat on the platform
and spoke IN favor OF the OBJ sct OF the organ
lzahon. and plead lot for wider sphsfe OF
ussfnlness for women, but for Just, legal en-
sediments whereby women could protect
| themselves in whatever field OF labor thsy
| cbose TO occupy. he urged upon ram the
! necessity Ct working to bring their own a-x
| 10 a highe- plane Of morality, and 10 not
leave this great work any longer 10 those
whom they sugmatiztd as tae weaker YES
| tels.
| A week or two later the Rev. Timothy
Lawrence and Miss Isabelle Warren were
married and departed on the wedding jcura-
ey. And then the PEOPLE Of New Ephe
sus knew that the experiment OF the ladies
st. Paui's church had been success.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
The shorter the Woman the shorter should
Be tho Waist which She Wears.

A short woman thinks shs Looks taller for
wearing very long waist. So she does In
what she adds above she cuts Of below, and
did she look In long glass she would see
that by apparently shortening the skirt she
loses far more height than she gains. The
shorter the woman the shorler should be her
welft and the longer the skirt, TO give her
height. Again, woman should be bfoadsr
at The broadest part OF her hips than Ut her
shoulders; therefore, oil ornament which re-
verses this proportion IL misplaced, such &c
RIFLES kt the shoulders that extend beyoad
them, or pui's on the sleeves that broaden
the shoulders. Long lines from the shou
der 10 the foot give nsirht, while horizontal
liner crossing the line shorten IL; % short
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
Why lamps are Popular.

IFhlIhutIDhlh NhII
Mrs.. Dobbs-No, indeed, the new craze for
lamps has not affected me. and Il won't,
either | would not have a lamp II the par
Tor for The world.
Mrs. Hobbs-How czn you talk cor The
lamps they make BOW are perfect works OF
altand every body buys them.
81 know IL; bat can't see what advantage
they are
III you had q grown.up daughter IS I
enough"
'Dsar ne. what difference would that
mafeY'
lyon know a kerosene lamp can't bs
turned down real low without smoking"
Yea
"Well. when ] smell smoke know it's
tine to ssunitr into the psrlor.'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Women's National Press Association.
a number of women journalists in attend
Gpoe upon the Exposition at New Orleans
held meeting May IA, and resolved upon
the organ iza.ion of "Woman's National
Press Asso ciation." Mrs. J. Nicholson, OF
the New Orleans Picayune, was elected prssi.
dent, and Mrs. Marion Mcbride, of the Bos-
ton Post. secretary. Ga Saturday, May IS,
al a.rcther meeting the object of the ass3ci =
ton was defined on the following platform
Tie object OF the Organization Of the We
mans National Pres Association is 10 pro
vide medium Of communication betw ssn
The Journalists Of this country, and to secure
all the benefits that will result from organ.
ized efitrs. Such Information as is coatin1
ally rteded by writers will 81 Ways b. rsn
dtTed Available AID new avenues wit. be
optred to individuals for journalistic work
IDnumeIab bs ntits will arise from ma
tx al help and encouragement.
O1e aim OF the association Is to forward
The interests OF tie working women OF this
country 10 every possible way. The cOm
bintd seton ef women DeFsp3per writers
must he very effective in this object.
A ccrdial iuTi alien is rendered TO al NO
men Journalists in thia country and a1rca |
10 identify thsm.elvss with this organ zat o Z.
Nsmes II ay be forwarded with credentials 10
Mrs. T. J. Nicholson, PIcay une, New o..
ltars La or to Mira. Marion Mcbride Il "a
ton Post, Boston, Mass
f J NICHOLSON, President
MARION MCBRIDE Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

OF Wisconsin. Wellesley the Northwestern
followed with succiuct accounts of the CDR.
responding means for post grad 1ate study 10
be found by women IN those colleges. Tbs
association then adjourned till the October
meeting.
To the suffra. ists OF Indiana, Greetings.
Afer the truths and justice of the princi
PIES OF the Declaration of Independence have
been admitted by the psople for more than q
century past, the women of Indiana are still
governed without our consent our property
is ts xsd without voice in the appropriation
Of the proceeds, that republican governme ITS
profess % accord to their subjects.
The recent session o, the Legislature ad-
uTned without removing aoy OF the legal
disabilities of the women of the State. thou 81
a Ia &c DUN Der OF these women are tax pay
era Who help to keep tbs achinery OF the
government in operation, Accepting the
situation thus forced upon us, We fell Il
would be wrong to submit without protest.
We therefore urge the friends of the enfraa.
chss ms ut of women 10 rally again for the
conflict
The State Central Committee has deter
mined to hold series of meetings ia differ
eDt countries during the sumner, aud c0rdi-
ally invites the CO operation of the advocates
of this measure, in arranging for aud CON-
ouctlug these meetings. We trust each one
who receives this circular will see what can
be done in their respective counties. This
Is direct appeal fer work, 10 arouse the
public sentiment of the people. There is
hose talent IN almost every community
that can be utilized, If not, csll c0nven-
ton end send for speaker who caa interest
tie people, aud tase collection to detray ex-
pfIsts.
Let Us work, Tor tbs battle is not always TO
tie stror gest, bat for those who hold oat 10
the end.
BY order OF the Safe Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION.
NARY +. THOMAS President, Richmond.
Mary E. HAGGARr, indianapolis, Chair.
mar State CsntIa! Committee.
Nay Is. 1885.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

The first o. the ser. s3 OF conventions pro
posed by the Indiana State Wonsn Slffrags
Association as announced ia the circular
published in another column, viii be held
ut Decatur. Adams County, Wednesday
June g. Hon. William Dudley Foulke and
DR.. Mary +. Thomas OF Richmond. and 9th
er speakers will be present. The friends OF
woman suffrage in the eastern part of the
State are specially urged to assist in making
this convention a suecsss and all who can at
tend viii be cordially welcomed.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
TIE RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL

a correspondent Of the New York
Ereaing Post suggests as one of the
most fitting memorials to General
Grant, the establishment of an annex to
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, to be
devoted exclusively to the acquisition
and preservation of annals and histories
of The late war. 1t is an intelligent and
sensible proposition, but the chief diff
Guilty in New York will bc-not so
much the kind of monument to be
built, as the collection of the funds TO
build it. Another trouble is, which be.
ing eliminated, will greatly simplify
The first, that all projects looking to the
commemoration of the name and fame
of Grant contemplate excessive, eX-
iravagant and wholly unnecessary eN-
penditures of money. A monumental
shaft at Riverside costing Sl00, 900 will
answer its purpose just as well, and
ten years hence be quite as imposing in
appearance as though n million were
wasted on it. Besides, il is not at all
certain that Riverside will be the Gen
erals permanent resting place, which is
also an argument in favor Of moving
with moderate speed and modest econ
Dmy in whatever monumental scheme
is undertaken.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor.
TUESDAY, AUG. IS, 1855.
TALKS Anour THE TARIFF.

The replies received Mt the Treasury
Department to the circular letter call
ing for expressions of opinion from
manufacturer and importers ON the
subject of tariff revision already con
siitutc a remarkable collection. Repre-
sentatives of slmost every industry and
residents of almost every state have
submitted their views.
Trade associations have undertaken
10 compile the opinions of manufdc-
turers throughout the country, and
steps have been taken to secure col.
lection presenting in compact form the
views of the representatives of every
commercial industry ON one of the
most vital questions of reform.
The replies thus far at hand have
been from men well known in CONNER
-cial and manufacturing life, whose sem
timents and recommendations are enti-
He'd to consideration. As rule the
communication have contained more
complaint of the ad valorcm system
than suggestions for its improvement,
although some thoughtful and practical
ideas have been submitted.
The difficulty in formulating all
tariff legislation consists in the wide
contrariety of opinions as to what
ought to be done and the conflicts of
interest that are sure to be occasioned
If any material modification of the
present system is undertaken. And if
The business men of the country who
arc presumed to know all about the
tariff arc unable to harmonic, how can
plain sailing be expected of the mem
bcrs of Congress who rs rule know
little or nothing about ity
==It would seem first advisable tC
remedy the incongruitics of the existing
tariff and then proceed to adapt it rs
nearly as may be to the revenue want,
OF the Government. But the tariff /,
not and cannot be made national is
sue. Parties for the present must NEE
npon some common ground half way
between absolute prohibition and abso
lutte free trade. AS 1t is now the fou
quarters of the Union are at sea upol
the question, and every State that ha
mn industry which it wants to monopo
lie insists upon having tariff to pro
tcct il.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18

81 have noticed" said bathing
house clerk yesterday, 'that there is
one article reported in the list of
things missed and stolen-and that's
false teeth. Why, we have two or
three dozen sets of artificial teeth in
this office now" The clerk here
showed the reporter Il large box filed
with them. There were some that
must have cost fancy prices when new.
yes the clerk continued, 1--WE find
them sometimes in the lighthouses,
where bathcrs have left them-forgot-
ten them, and were too sensitive to come
back and make inquiry, In all my
experience | never knew but two pco-
pie who had the courage to come here
and tell their story, The first one was
an old lady. We told her that we had
Il large stock of the articles she was in
quest of on hand, and | gave her this
box and told her to take her choice.
She sat down and examined set after
set and finally broke out in cry of
delight, oh, here they areH When |
turned around, sure enough she was
smiling at me through arrow of shining
teeth that looked rs though they be
longed to her il they didn't. The
other case | referred to was that of II
gentleman who went in at Lilagoro $
and lost his teeth in the water. 1t was
just an horu and half afterward when
he walked up to this office and began
telling me about his hard luck. While
we were talking one of the bathing
masters handed me a set that had Just
washed ashore. The gentleman exam
ined them and said they were his, and
] guess they were, too, for they fitted
his mouth exactly, 49, Asbury Park
journal.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
Ynr iRT or SINKING mrs.
A Tnlk with one ogthr oldest New
Nnrl. Nirlnliaia.

"a ftaN " h'' DsaN. Wv 80. 'T-HN' ~ - "
Work. "rdalist7.
The other day, while n New York
.epa reporter was looking over the col
lection of political medals and tokens
t,r,rripy i, Robert 1rc,v;u IT, of
IL &, ,..l.,, 80. - -S'
,I "iaInC U'"", I i''''',,' u .u "tSo""' ~. ,ig
ftftn,'l uPl,,,"i'u u. Wy ,""' IL 1i,
l,,",, 'tNIu w. i,o,,a Wy .,', WIFI ..'i
"pli,"iI" ppli.,i w. "' '''' '"'l''''''''' VI " sun
WI . 'y'" WI, t.i.t.i,. O., H.,
.,l ,"t"v ,','a l,I.o ,'o' '',s'''S' ny ny
,,'''', ,' o''io 'i'' wy 80"
''S 'ho w., t,tl ,,,' 49,, ,i,o 5inco ,ho.ror,r,or
,,t In ~ Lnid rc,nr ~, ,,iic,,n ,|r ton m n i
,i1ii. ' T ,ho iooJdn '''irI c;rDio ~ Tho t' in
] ]snri,,.;on ,oa,. ,b" ,,,,,,,. ,.i,,, ,,,,y iCn,,
dn' roddrntn % S,s,.s % t,,aria, i :" ,,d ',, ~,
u,n n,hor siJonr I,o naIn,a,,n 'Tr,,' ~. U
Bcn, HD w. - ''''' VI WV l'''''''0'''' ''''''
.iTh,, g.. continued NJ, Ir,,,,;,, oJs
n,o Gr.i Gi immr"ssinn nycr tol,nn cr,r,
I,o nri..irai coal ~ thc Cnnrnloroto
Trcosnry Dcnortmcn, Tbc scoI wos
n,,t hv tLc modaiist aud Lic yinLor
CoorgG n Ioyctt|oId Gro,',er T.nv,,,
rowSbu hrisI, and octivn when ne
emf this eral think he boron
,rorI, uror II obout 81 month bnfnrn
Eori Sumter ,,,os tirrd nm lie olso iii
ibn sroI for thr STATE of Virginia of
which Ills is nm imprrssion . And
Mr. Hewitt showed ihn imnrnss on lcnj
Of thr rollowinr DESIGN. Sn Amoyor'
Inn Gcura trnmnin~ rnon a nro.trotc
NAM from, vhoIn heod y crown 10 fniI
in~ Tho inerrintions oro. "Virginio
I IiIcrty and I-nidn ;, onJ uSic Ssnno,
T,ronnis - III. ,I,nnyt idontic,l Vim,
ne ORIGINAL scoI Of Virginio lint in
that se6l the crown lies on thc ornnnd
,iTborc ,,,oro c,,;nue circuSe,,ncos
connected Win thn ordor;ng Of thc
Troos,,r,, sool ;, con,;n,nd Nh JTou,;t,
oIoyctt can Ten Won nil about if =" "
Followinr Mr. IIrwitt's directions
thc rcportnT soon found himself in n
little office ON thr third fonr of a
broadway buildinr. The frat tlinr to
attract attention wos q LARGE screw rnt.
tnr Nnnr Inv II law sbents of white
metal ont of which numerous small
cirr,llor nirccs had benn emf Seotod
nj n ionr narrow toblc ncor tho WIN.
dow md nnnrinr thrnrTh a morniCv.
inr class adjusted so lint n riTruI9,.
niScs Of etSnl hold bv clomns wos
within he focue eot - man hns;I,, ot
work ON tbc stnel With n small insIrm.
mcni Uis roco wos nort;nlIv tnrncd
away but bis ~rov hair showed him to
Inc wcll odvnnSGd in vrors
rio ronortor srolkS Of scoirr tbo fret
innrcssidn of tba Cnnfedcrote7 7rrnoy,,rv ~
enal "Tbcn Won know Mr. ITnwittg
If hc bodnJ Lcon so ooror about If /
ncvcr would have dared to tolyc The i'm.
nrnesion You coo ,v,e corcfnIIv
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
SILVER COIN IN TRANSIT.

The Treasury Department is making
very determined fight against what il
regards MS eXorbitant charges for the
transportation of coin. In the current
business and small shipments the rcgu-
lar express rates are accepted, but
where large sums are removed from
overcrowded vaults, the Department
claims that reductions of rates should
be made. The express company does
not share this view, and points to a
Congressional appropriation for trans
portation of coin which is ample to
meet all demands. The Treasury au-
ihorities think the appropriation was
extravagant, and to demonstrate their
unwillingness to submit, the mails and
The navy are called into service to show
that the Government can move its own
silver dollars If the company's terms
arc not acceptable.
The outcome of the contest remains
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
THE sHEEUAN VERDICT,

The verdict of the coroncr's jury in
the case of Officer Sheeh0n, by whose
hand the colored man Coleman came to
his death, is unique, but seems to fill
the bill. Ii says in an oif-hand sort Of
u way that the shooting was accidental,
and adds that If il had been otherwise
il would have been perfectly justiiiable,
But we have no fault to find with the
technical construction Of the verdict,
A careful Weighing Of the testimony
will convince any fair-minded man that
Sheehan was in tight place and would
scarcely have got out alive had it not
been for the accident or otherwise to
Coleman. ltwas question which had
10 go, and the fates ordained that Cole
man was the man. The occurrence Is
10 be regretted, as is the shedding of
blood always, but we are unable to see
that officer Sheehan exceeded his duty
or is open to censure for the conse-
ulcnceg,
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
Fate OF the Bashfui Boy.

There is true story out on an Evans
willie boy who is the very cXcmplfica-
ton of bashfulncss. He likes to call
on the ladies, but it is awfully hard
work for him to muster up courage
enough to get into parlor, but once in
he never knows when to leave. Last
Sunday night he went to see n young
lady and behaved rs usual. When she
took his hat he remarked that it was
very warm, and that was about all he
said during the evening. lie squirmed
around and crossed his legs and wiped
his brow, etc, but he didn't prove u
very entertaining visitor Still he stayed
and stayed, till finally he said
Miss -, will you bring me my
hatY'
"You bet will, - said she, "with
the greatest Of pleasure"
1t wasn't just what she said, but the
way in which she said it, that started
him in such hurry, and when, in his
haste and modification, he tried to
kick the gate open his Sunday boot
caught in it, and the young lady and
her brother had to help him to get IL
loose. He has not been around this
week Perhaps his foot Is too sore for
| the walk Evansville Argus.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18

If ANYTHING could be worse than
the fact that such things exist ii is
that the PoH -UdH Gazotto'S revelations
of crime have been dramati2ed in five
acts. The cable informs us that such
is the case and that the drama has been
put on the stage in Vienna Aud still
the Austrian Government is so exceed
ingly proper that it cant give diplo-
matte reception TO an American min
lister whose wife happens to be Jcwcss.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18

Mn. TIsDEL. who was selected by
President Arthur as agent of the United
States to the States of the Congo Asso-
citation, is not at all enthusiastic over
what he saw and heard while in the
performance Of his responsible mis-
sion. His general conclusion is that
the Congo Valley is about the last
region on the face Of the globe which
an intelligent white man should think
of cmigrating to, Mr.. Tisdcl is a gen
tlemHn of great experience in southern
latitudcs and thoroughly busincs slike
in all his habits of thought aud
methods of action What he says on
this subject may be considered as abso-
lutcly reliable
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY .,
1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leaye washington from statIon. corner Now

1850, UNTIL FONIuEI NOIICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner New
Jersey avenue and G street,
,,,F For Chicago, 10 n, N. and 1910 p. m. daily
The 10 a. IN. Is n Fast Limited Express to
Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving In Plttsbutg
az 7:3O p. M, Chicago next morning at sos.
10 extra faro Is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati, louisville and 81. Louis dallv
at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 y. m,, with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above
points without change. $3.50 y. m. train Is a
fast limited train TO Cincinnati and st Louis,
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
81. Louis 600 p. ~. no extra fare is charged
For Plttsburg at 10 Il. M, with Parlor Car
and p1Op. m. daily to Plttsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit with sleeping cars TO pittsburg.
For Baltimore on week days-5, 01O, G1O,
7:3O, $50 and 1905 a. M, 1910, 1!25, 31S
N5-mlnute train, $50, 4:3O, dd0, $40, 6d0,
z, 1926 and II p. nj.
For Baltimore on Sundays-G:10 7:30, $50
and 1905 u. M, 1926, 1:30, $3.50, 4;iO, $40,
6;dO, z, S;25 and II p. IN.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points b south, o2S I, e, m and oiiO p
sleeper from Washington TO New orleans.
For Annapolis, 610 a. m. and 1910 and
$50 p. M; on Sunday, $50 q. m. and d:1O'
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, Q, 010, $3.50 a. M, 1910, $3.50.
1ao s9 o sod ddJp p M and 9p Il Sundays $3.50 a.
on Metropolitan Branch, 1925 a. m. and I1:t5,
p. m. daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. m.
daily; 4:1O p. m. daily, except Sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch;
$40 a. m. daily on Sunday stops at all sta
tions; for Lexington, Staunton and Valley
Branch, $40 a. IN. daily, except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 a. m, 4:10 p. m. daily, except.
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg, 1890 p. m. daily, except Sum
day.
For Hagerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. m. daily to
Hagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to VIM
Trains arrive from the West daily, @, 7:2O a.
M. 1:15. $3.50 p. m.
From Annapolis, $3.50 a. m. and 1:5o and
5:25 p. M: Sunday, 1885 u. m. and 835 D. m.
From Lexington, $50 p. IN. daily, except.
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
500 a. m. and S:15 p. m daily, except Sum
day.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at.
6:10, $50, 7:2O, 81, O:O5 and 1870 a. M, 12:15
$50, 3, d, d:20, 8, $50, 8, % and IL p. m. on
Sundays, $50, 100, 81 and 900 a. nl., 1 30
$50, 1:20, b, $50, 8, o and IL D. m.
All trains from Washington stop at RELAY
Station, except 1:25, 1916 and GAO p. m.
For further information apply at the Balti--
more & Ohio ticket e-Washington Sta
tion, 610 and 1851 Penna. ave, corner of 14th,
ST., where orders will be taken for baggage to.
be checked and received at any point In the,
city c. X. L0Rb, G.P. A,
b. DUNIIAM, Gen. Man. Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18
a WcII.Enrned AprelIatlon.

eyes" said a Western tragedian,
"Iye been on the stage a good many
years"
"IIaye you ever played Hamlot2" he
was asked.
"Payed Hamlet" he exclaimed.
"Why, | have played Hamlet so many
times, and have so thoroughly identified
myself with the character, that all my
friends and acquaintances speak Of me
as Ham. I'm, Y. Sun.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-18

to be seen, but the officials hold that
the company will reduce It's rates
rather than compete with the convey
onccs cNcmporizel by the Secretary Of
the Navy and the Postmaster Gchcral
OvE account Of Mrs. patgon's an
uounccmcnt of her engagement 90 Sir
Charles Dixie differs considerably from
the other The first we heard about IL
placed the lady in the position Of de
claring that she did not believe the
scandal about Sir Charles We are now
told that She was not SO dcsirous of at
testing her faith as she was of securing
a husband. 1t is said that while the
prominent Liberal is really engaged to
Mrs. Pattison, he has been cndcavoriug
to get rid Of that engagement He has
cooled down great deal during the
last few months Mrs Pattison, it Is
reported, announced her engagement
in order to- clinch matters and bring her
alllmccd to time and the altar.