davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
ELECTION TICKETS.

The Oldham Publishing House,
with unexcelled facilities is now pre-
pared to supply election tickets to any
part OF the State, at the following
prices per thousand:
Jud ges and Solicitor Tickets ..90c.
Congressional .4Oc.
Legislature 4Oc.
County Officers 9Oc.
Constable 4Oc.
These tickets are neatly printed up
on nice white paper, carefully cut and
tied up. Orders will receive prompt
attention and instructions should be
given whether to ship by express or
mail; if the latter, postage must be
included. Cash must accompany
every ORDER
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

SUNSET Cox evidently has strong
hold upon the affections of his people.
He ne sooner hands in his resignation
as Minister to Turkey than he is ten
dered the nomination of his old place
in Congress, and has accepted. The
Congressional Record of the 50th
Congress will of course curtain fire.
uuent illusions to the Orient and Tur-
kish fun and anecdote will bristle
through its dull pages. In the lam
guage of the country publisher, "Now
is the time to subscribe"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
The REASON WHY.

~ # you receive this copy Of The
Weekly Sentinel ,vithout having order
ed 1t, you soiU understand that yoa4r
name has been given as as a so'de-a,uake
representative citizen Of your section
s.oho soostld be likely to aid aOorthy
newspaper IN reaching the intelligent
readers of his county, and of the entire
State.
We ask at your hands careful an
specttom Of the paper, and wheaa you
have done so, hand this copy to yoasr
,seighbor and then see u. yoas can't got
US up club Of Subscribers IN yossr
aeiqhberhood.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

The BARTHoLDI Statue of Liberty
which was unveiled to-day in New
York and which event was to be cele-
brated in a grand and imposing
manner, is ofimmense height, standing
800 feet, II inches. Here are the di-
mansions Height of bottom of foun-
dation-mass above mean low water, 13
feet; height of foundation mass, 81
feet, 10 inches heighth of pedestal, 80
feet; height of top of torch above top
of pedestal, ISL feet, l inch, and
height of top of torch above mean low
water, 3O5 feet II inches.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
For the House Of Representatives.

Anson--W L Parsons.
Alexander--Reuben Watts.
Alamance--Thos. III. Holt.
Beaufort--W Rodman, Jr.
Bladen--C Lyon.
Buncombe--H Gudger and Johnston Jones.
Burke--J Mills.
Gabarrus--H c McAllIster
Camden--G Barco'
Carteret--C Il Thomas, Jr.
Caswell- Julius johnson.
Chowan--E. +. Haf.
Craven--w Lane.
Chathan--C E Houston and W Bynum.
CIeyeIand--H. f. Sch0nck.
Cumseriand--T ii sutton and Jno G shaw.
Davidson--N. W. Beeson.
Davie-- II. +. Robertson.
Duplin--J d Switzerland,
Rsgeso%.% A fes.eli and Jenkins.
Forsyth Henry e Fries, Jr,
Gaston--Jno F wilson.
Gate.--W. II. Manning.
Gulford- ". p. Wharton and J. Il. Bunch.
Haywood Wm. =. Crawford.
Harnett- Thomas w Harrington.
Hyde Il Watson.
Iredell--A LeazeI and Hhlman.
Jones Lewis Bynum.
Lenoir--A Gray.
Lincoln IT Proctor.
asssisaSsrs Dr. .14" Xii, Osborne and
Moore--Georse Wilcox;
A.DoWei'.r Sinclair
Nash--G L MAr.hbourns
North ampton-J. Grant and Dr.. Z. II. sHancii.
Onslow--H kiaR.
Orange--J Lyon
Person Jas. s. Merritt.
Pitt--A T. Cherry aad K Blonnt
Pamlico-- Is. Martin.
Pers nipa ns--.Joshua Skinner.
Rockingham--R S Williams and W High
tower
Randolph DR. John w Worth and } BEDDING
Robeson--H Mcmillan and d ReSan
KoWan-Lee OverAan
Rutherford DR.. J. 3. Harrsll.
sampson X Ban and w n stevens
StAnly--D Bcnnets
Stokes--J Phillips
Surry- -Sh0druck Franklin
Tyrrsli--R FELTON,
Union--C A Ashcraft
Washington Asa o Gnylari
WatauSn--Dr " Coancl
Wake--E Il Stnniss. ST Mor,iscai, y J Blan
sh:lrd and I Strickland
Hayns--C. 7. X. kornegay and James Il.
Gardasr.
Wilson Wiley ". Farmer.
Wiike@-w B0rt,er
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
A Repartee Of yance's.
From the Charlotte Chronicle.

Senator Vance's humor is always -q,,al to ev
cry emergency. The Danvill- Register tells
this on him awe remember on one occasion
he was speaking in the country from the up
stairs door of an old shanty The floor broke
down in the midst of the S.natnr's speech and
he suddenly disappeared !.elow. The crowd
was much al ,r,u,t. hut Van..- ou '-i,bed up
serenely ai.'! ,'eepins "'i' "f t'a- door, said:
Fellow cit;x-ns, this is nothing unusual, al
WAYS bring the house down.. The cheer that
went up n,y.I.. the old shanty shake and Vance
went on with his speech
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

The Democrats of New Hanover
with characteristic grit have nomina-
ted a county and Legislative ticket.
Mr.. j. B. HUGGINs was named for the
Senate and Hon. A. M. WADDELL and
Mai. JNo. w. REILLY for the House.
The chances of Col WADDEIL's
election are pretty fair, as the Republi-
cans .,arposely omitted to nominate
anyone against him. IF he is elected
he may be Speaker of the House.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

The Raleigh Chronicle under the
editorial management of Mr.J osEPHUs
DANIELS has just celebrated its first
anniversary. 1t deserves the crafty
ing success it has won and THE SEN
TINEL wishes it a long life of ever in
creasing prosperity. 1t is the best
paper at the State capital, by long
odds.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
POLITICAL WISDOM.
from ChafRan Battle of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
10 the VOters of North lopoL.,,

from CHAIRMAN Battle of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
10 the Voters Of North Carolina:
RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 10, 18S6.-As
proprlety does not permit candidates
for judicial Office in this State to plead
for their election by speeches or wri-
ting, beg to say word in behalf of
the Democratic candidates on our ,Ju-
dlcial ticket. Our candidates for
Congress, for the legislature, for the
office OF Solicitor and our other can.
vassers have told you what Democr..
cy has done for the State and WIN ito
rule shall be continued-that it has
restored our credit that it has doub-
led our mileage of railways that it
has given us honest government: that
it has reduced our taxes that il has
given us good schools; that it has
given us peace at home and respecta-
bility abroad, &c, &c. These facts
are all true and are sufficient reasons
why Democratic officers in all depart
ments shall continue to serve us. Moth
ing is more important to any people
than pure, fearless and able Judi
cary. Such bench we now have In
North Carolina and the voters of the
State must see to it that this blessing
is continued to us. 1t is needless to
do more than pronounce the names
OF our candidates for the Supreme
Court, the jurists who now constitute
that court. Smith, Ashe and Merrimon:
their integrity, courage, wisdom and
legal learning is conceded by all,
Their industry is marvel to the pro-
fession: Nor need anything be said
in praise Of Avery and Graves who,
have served many years as Superior
Court Judges and are known and res
pected throughout our borders; nor of
Conner, Clark, Boykin and Mont
gomery, whose service has not been
so long, but whose praises are in the
mouths of the people in every county
In which they have held court. The
only candidate we present, who has
not already served on the bench, is
James III. Merrimon, of Buncombe,
and his character at home, his ability
as displayed in our State Senate and
his large and successful practice in
the mountain counties and in the SUI
preme court are sufficient guaranty
OF his competency and fitness for the
office.
would not criticise the gentlemen
whose names are presented as their
opponents; but l hazard nothing in
saying that no we'll informed man
should hesitate in making a choice
between the two tickets, and that some
of these gentlemen are unknown to
the legal profession even outside of
the counties whose courts they attend.
At one time it seemed probable
our ticket would have 10 opposition;
but opposing candidates have been
named, and it is the duty of our
friends to see to it that by no ac-
cident, any one of our candidates
have been named, and it is the duty
of our friends to see it that by no ac-
cident, any one of our candidates is
defeated. And it is due to them
from all law-loving voters that
they may be complimented by
the largest vote ever given for any
candidates in the State.
r. H. BATTLE,
Chm Don S+o+o t. o.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
Fixrred 1t Out Exactly.

When Brodie. the newsboy, jumped from
the East river bridge some of the newspapers
said that he was thirty seconds in reaching
the water. The Manufacturer and Builder has
figured it out "1Snctly, and demonstrates that
he dropped from the bridge to the water in
just 2.S seconds. In thirty seconds he would
have fallen IA, 752 feet if there had been room
to fall SO far.-Exchange
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
[For The SKNTINRL1
THE HOME OF MEMORY.
By JAS. LEE NAY.

Out from the golden City of the Soul,
In some romantic valley of the mind
The peaceful home of Memory we find,
Where skies are blue and streams elysian roll I.
Oh. It's a lovely spot, where memory
Fond memory doth make it tovlisr, -
With rosy smiles and amber nlinstrelsy.
Awearied with the eity's busy stir,
Here reason and young Passion, hand in hand
Repair, to list at sssem'ry's pretty tiles:
One i Il wild romance, with fancy ripe; -
One Is ali epic, OF h.tr native land;
One Is lesson .i,,- '-'''' ,~hale=;
Ari one-aia -
|. =. eti.to o =. e.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

GEORGE and have enlisted with
HEWITT, the Democratic candidate,
and who is a. true friend of the labor
ing man. He was old PETER Coop
Frs partner and since his death has
carried out the philanthropic aims OF
that grand old gentleman whom the
masses of New York have right to
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
TIE HENRY GEORGE labor NOV

v ~ SIMS to be
hickellng It has been discovered
that GEORGE was first brought out by
the socialists and the Gothamites with
the memory Of HERR MOST and the
Chicago anarchists, still fresh in their
minds, are Ioath to foster cause based
upon theory of the widest type. Many
of the leaders Of the labor movement
have abandoned the support of
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
Chm'n. Dem. State Elk. Com.
ComplimentinS u Wilmington Lady.
From the Le,sofy Topic

We have been asked to publish the
origin of the name "Mayview," as ap-
piled to beautiful view at Blowing
Rock very like but not identical with
that at Ravens Rock. The place and
the view were discovered, the sur
rounding brush cleaned away and a
road made to it by Hon. George Davis
OF Wilmington, who named it in hon
or Of Miss May French, Of that city.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
a Mean Merchant,

A wealthy Charleston merchant, who
awaited himself OF free passes offered by the
railroad to send his family away, and who
docket his clerks for coming to work late the
morning after the earthCuake, has been boy
cotted by tho cit;zaas, and viii probably have
to retire from MISUNDERSTANDING
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
An Eagle ReIeased.

A big eagle th1t measured nine feet from
tip to tip, captured last spring rear Bingham
ton, N. V, was released The other day. On
its leg is brass tag giving the date OF its
liberation, and offering cash prizz, for the re-
turn of the bird-Clayeiand Leader.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

DoN'T throw your vote away by
splitting your ticket. You are voting
for principles, and you show
little faith in these principles if you
scratch Democratic name from your
ticket.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
The King and the Doctor.

On the spot i'll Stc;nberg lake where the
lody of the late King Ludwig was found
there now stands with beautiful
wreath OF mountain flowers, whilo the place
where DIR. Won Gudden's body WAS found is
simply marked by a pole.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
The Secret Of His Elixir.

A committee OF Partisan doctors has chal-
lenged Succi, the italian faster, to fast forty
days in a French hospital for a stake Of 5000
francs, on condition that he reveals the secret
OF his elixir, for which patent is guaran-
teed, and that the experiment be repeated by
two othor psrsons.-Foreign Letter.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
LADIES READ THIS.

To the first lady sending US one dol
lar and fifty cents for a years sub
scription to The SENTINEL during
the next week, we will send the House
keeper one year. The Housekeeper,
the price of which is one dollar per
year, is one of the best household pa
pers published.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR CONGRESS /:


Ist District Louis Latham, OF Pitt Comfy.
I'd District-F. NJ. Simmons, OF Craven.
Srd Dlstrict-Chas< w McClammy OF Pender
4th Distrlct-John W Graham. of Orange
9Th District-James W. Reid. of Rockingham
6th District-Alfred Rowland Of Robson,
Sth Distrct-W. H. H. Cowles OF Wilkes
9th District-Thos. ID Johnston, of Buneombe
FOR THE SUPREME COURT BENCH
For Chief Justiee-Hon. w. n. H. Smith.
For Associate Justices-Hon. Thos s. Ashe
and Hon. A, s. Merrimon.
FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH:
Bird District-H. g. Connor. of Wilson,
4th District-WaiterC Clark, of Wake
9th Dlstrict-E. I. BoykIn, of Sampson,
Sth Distrlct-W. j. Montgomery, Of Cabar-
9th District-J. +. Graves of Surry.
1etl District-A. G.. Avery, of Burke
18th Dlserict0J. ii. Merrimon, of Buncombe
FOR TIE soLIcIroRsHIP,
Ist DISTRICT. H. Blount Of Peruuimans.
End District-W. A. Dunn, of Halifax
srd District-D. Worthington, Of Martin,
4th District-Swift Galloway of Wayne
9Th District. A. Long of Durham.
9Th District-Frank Mcneil, Of Richmond
Sth District-B. +. Long, of Iredell.
9th District-R. Il. Glenn. of Forsyth.
10th District-W. III. Bower, of Caldwell
1Ith Dstriet-F. l. Osborne, of Mecklenburg
FORSYTH COUNTY TICKET
For House of Represen tatives-H E. Fries Jr
For Sherif-JnO- Boyer.
For Clerk Superior Court-R. S. Linville.
For Register Deeds-D. Z. Mast.
For TreaSurer--R. S. Cox.
For Coroner-W. p. Dix
Fer Surveyor-M. II Morris.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
only cultured scholar but great

only a cultured scholar but a great
statesman.
To say that his utterances left pro-
found impression upon the minds of
his hearers, is but the admission made
by every man who heard him. His
speech did good and there were intel
ligent selfrespecting Republican in the
audience upon whom it had good
effect.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
oliver Optics Future Home.

William T. Adams OLIVER Optic will make
Minneapolis his permanent home after this
winter. It = said that he will enter into
business in that city with his son-in-law, Mr.
Sol Smith Russell, the actor, who, with this
winters engAgements, will close his profes-
sional career-DetrOit Free Press
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
Rhe CroHd Came.

A Knoxville, His policeman, who acted as
doorkeeper at q dramatic performance, gave
a password, Instead of door checks, to those
who left the building before the curtain rose.
Within a short time nearly every one in town
knew the password, and before the first act
was over the house was crowded to sufroca-
ton.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

Get five Of your neighbors, not now
on our list, to subscribe, each for one
year, to THE SENTINEL, and we will
send you a copy free for the same
length of time.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
8. 8. PrcntIss, Family.

Mrs. Prcnt.ss, widow OF the late Sargent s.
P1cntiss, o: Mississippi, and Laughter have
been visiting the Boston schools Mrs. Prem
tiss and daughter are at the head of one of
the best private schools for girls in Now Or
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

Mr.. Webb, of the London and northwestern
railway, England, stated in recent speech in
London that new locomotive is placed on
that road OH the average every five days, to
repair the loss caused by ordinary deprecia-
ton
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

BSg@ The patrons Of The SENTINEL whi!,
0isiting Nclc York can fnd this paper on flt
IN the Newspaper Room Of Messrs George p
Roacell 6 Co., 10 Spruce Street.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
Brooklyn Bridge Receipts.

The Brooklyn bridge receipts on recent
Monday wsss 81, 795. ~, the largest taken in
on a single day since the structure was
onened
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

10 advertisements to be inserted every
other ceek and having special position a0iU be
charged 10 percent ertra.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

10 -Adrertisers agho desire changes IN their
advertisements must send copy not later than
Monday ,so0a to change.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

Beg advertisements Discontinued before the
time contracted fer he's expired, charged tran
sient rqSt' for tire actually published
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BLOOD I;ALM Cob 3 B-page
GREENS AUGUST FLOwER--pagc
PAGE LUMBER Co.-Lumber-page
II. ". FOLTz-House for Rent-page
GIERsH, SENSEMAN S Co.-Stoves-page
W. L FRANKLIN & Co.-New York Bargain
blouse.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

The Southern Woman, Established June IS. 1895,
Consolidated with The Sentinel, Oct 7, 1886.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. %, 1886
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

The Winston Leader, Established January Fl, 1878
Consolidated with The Sentinel, October list, 1895.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28
Conducted by
G&v~aNAANQaAo,,.

The New South, Wilmington, N. c., Established May
list, 1892 Consolidated with The Sentinel April 1st
1893
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

FOR THE sUPREAE COURT BENCH.
For CHIEF Justice-Hon. w. n. H. Smith,
For Associate Justices-Hon. Tho, s. A she
and Hon. A. s. Merrimon.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-28

adore.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-25

Some Indian schOOlboys found their
teacher had very great aversion t. frogs.
10 them II wa Il continual source of
amusement to see her run away from
them. One day boy caught one and shut
Il up in the table drawer. The teacher
entered the room. All We're in order, but
when she Openel the drawer the frog. glad
10 gain its liberty, leaped out upon the
able and the teacher made great ado.
One Of the boys, in Gentlemanly way,
took up the frog. carried II to the door, and
threw 1t out. No sign Of enjoyment could
e Glscerned Ill their faces. They remained
through school hours retaining their
solemn dignity. Atterward as hey told
1t it they laughed until the tears came,
laughed over and over again as they re-
membered the dismay Of the teacher.
Why did they not laugh at first They
mad not yet come into the ways OF white
men enough to realize that we would ex-
cuse rudeness in our pupils, even under
these circumstances, and they consider il
rude 10 laugh aloud or to laugh at all at
the expense Of another in the others pres
ence.
Indian children are in the house quiet
and orderly, they sit and listen to hear
older people talk, and if anything is said
that is very amusing, 50 much as that
they feel that they can not control them
selves, they put their hands on their
mouths, and run outside to laugh. Men
will laugh gently and quietly, and now
and then you may hear an old woman
laugh long and loud; If SO, some relative
will say aside: Hear how loud she
laughs, like q white man: she is un-
."-Americsn Missionary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-25
The English Welcome.

Gen Adam Badeau says: The English
welcome is never inspiring The English
entertain so constantly that they do not at
tempt to stay at home to receive their COM
pany. They would have no other Occupa-
/ ton Of an afternoon if they did No one
therefore, expects the ceremonies of welcome
or feels himself neglected at their absence
The queen was out driving even when Gen.
Grant arrived at Windsor, and he did not
see his royal hostess till he went in TO dinner.
You generally arrive at a great house in the
afternoon, at or 5 o'clock. The station is
often several miles away, and as a rule, no
carriage is sent for you Some people take
their own carriages to their friends houses,
and if you are TO hunt, your horse and your
groom go with you, as a matter of course,
though there are hosts who offer a mount.
When a large party alights at some obscure
station, used only by the family and
the guests, there may be difficulty in
obtaining a fly, as the country cab is
called, and many take the precautiOn to order
horses in advance. In some parts of England
poStilliOnS are common, who always ride in
breeches and bright jackets with high white
hats and top boots. You put your own man
OH the box and drive over miles Of your hosts
estate before you come to the home park
The gates form an imposing structure of
stone and iron, Ornamented often with armO-
rial bearings and an old woman III a cap, or
pretty little red-faced girl, comes out Of the
10 sc and drops a courtesy as you roll in
ward, under the heraldic beast or sculptured
bird
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-25

do gentlemen wear those-thoss corsetS
muchi" asked
Yes, madam the young man answered
They improve the figure
l was willing to get further information
But do they call them cOrSets'"
No, madam, they calls EN- supportahs"
A little while after that was going along
the street with gentleman who was 50 swell
looking that it was a real satisfaction to walk
beside him. l know every other woman wus
looking back and wondering who that distiu-
EulShed looking man was Well he had a
dime in his hand convenient to pay car fare
with. 1t slid unluckily through his gloved
fingers and fell upon the sidewalk He sidled
this way and sidled that, and if you'd believe
me, as true as live, he could not stoop down
to pick up that dime Ii his life had depended
on it l think he scarcely could have done it
He stared helplessly at it, turning red and half
giggling till reached down myself and picked
IL up and handed it to hun with a great flour
ish. 1t was plain case Of supporter The
colOred young man informed me that it vas
quite common Tor gentlemen 10 wear these
figure improvcrs." | rejoice ut it Ii is a
sign of progress, l only hope that as a next
step stuffed cushions q foot square will
be loaded upon their backs, and that
stiff steel semi-circles viii bo gathered into
their coat skirts, for them to sit down upon.
Their pockets, meantime, should be tucked
away between the stuffed cushion and the
steel springs, 50 that they will have to poke
their hands away around TO their backbones
to get at them and when found they will bc
no bigger than a rat hole, for fear Of destroy
ing the st yle" of the garment If the already
heavy cloth OF which their garment is made
should be folded three thicknesses deep, and
wrapped around them as if they were mum
inies, then the cstimable masculine sex would
know something uf the delights OF the stun
ming and stylish" tlilor made dresses that
the women wear at present
ELIZA ARcu.pn