davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
g Int

Uses bar iife feet en- iulb Manb / 10
% ct balpt aar", itriper en- Brett fro
Gbenep, &anias. Saloonfeeperne oil
naturlispis iise. Nanben bar blinb; men
! bet 1ilieloe pilbe ban baoe iaet, at
ban lite bapoe la9tet en- fulo Manb.
ct SpbrgSmaal opbsrer iife meb at
bore moraiif. naar bet blir It politiii
Gperssmaal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
: Salltlllenttgoet
meaem Sbi,lgpaQa a2inieas
9ampifibe aa-
,,8etter" o8,,3btm9paQa"
lO5 Mennelfer omtoul1.e,

Dm Morsenen ben ABE ss. benbte
en- af be isreelisfte lllptter. Der mango
Nar bar rommet ben itanbinooiie Sfibs !
fart. ibet Damperen uTbinsuolla" os
.,@eiier", bease af llbinspallalinien,
itsbte iammen ubeufor Sable Sstanb,
paa &piten al Ruoa @cotias ,@eiier
lanf / 2sbet af Z Minuter efter Gams
mentsoet os 1O5 Mennefielip git tabt.
,,@eiler" forloo see,u Yort ben l lte stu-
quit meb Sc ifanoinapiite &osiaserer
omborb paa 9ilbasepeien til Stamina.
pieu. Neeb 8eitemtbeb peb man enbnu
life, boao Der nenneft foraariasebe ben
forferbelise lllpffe, men Ssen git ualz
minoelis bit Os 1aaseu bar iaa tat, Ct
man neppe funbe K ct Sfib ! SO 5oos
Mffapb. S3''i'@s'Fs.'>
.Ibinspala" LIB meb fulb 5art inb i
,,@eiiers" @fprbOros@ibe pmtrent mibtz.
iiibs, os fere at Be enbuu fopenbe Bas<
iaserer er ianbipnlisois blepeu tnuit eller
iflattelis tilrebt peb @ammenisoet.
;, ,1binspaQas" Neanoitab 9siorbe att.
bpab sisres tuube, for at reobe Rasias
serer os Naaaoifab pan ,,Geiier," men
oa 'ssen git iaa bsit, bIep tun 81 Mm@
neifer rebbet. Snte: anbet Sfib bar /
geerbeoen, os fbrf &l. 11.39 ON Gor>
mibbasen tom Dau,peren ,,Bielano" af
sen 9amburs=s =smerifanife 9inie ifiste.
,Tbinspalla" pife ba Nsbiisnaler, os.
faainart ben tpife Dansper tom mer moi,
bespnbte en- Dperfsrief af 8asidserer fra
;, ,7bingpala" til ,,gSielanb". @sen git
frembeles meset bit, men insen lllpffe
benbte bog Deb Snbitibnineen i ,,Bies
Ian" 1binsualla" bar iaa meotaset,
at ben life funbe fortfrtte Steiien til Stem
gort, men operfsrte ale fine 8asfaserer
til ,,ggielaub" o. itbrebe berpaa inb til
6alifar, io,u nermeit belissenbe, for Ste-
pdration.R o. sgf'I q slqtga5 siia ag@s
Aebenfor eriet 2iite af be fra '@eiier
reoeebe Basia9erer:-------------
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24

0stsenbe er reobet af 8eietninseu
ombpro ! ,@eiier": :gl aed .sa,sab'
&aptein Rarl @ilbelm Msller, 33 u,
fsbt nor 9ptspins ! Daumart. rs3
2ben &ommanoerenbe @eter, s.. Ssrr
eenien, 43 Il, fra seaiitoo j Danmari.
3bie &ommanberehbe aBeterion, ~ a.,
fra Gaabor9,. .~ss.s s.,.5 .,.,
9ase, Dr. Better Dirdss fra Counting
| / Slesoi9. .....,. -.
aabptssut Souls DOrmoupille Be Ia
Gour, 1e Var. fra @anbers. -.
GStprmanb Gra1s Oscar Eetterion.
fra StodbOlm; Grit Solm, 20 Nar, fra
Qlsbenbabn.
Matros slnbreas @reserie,tl,, A. Var,
fra Natifob. 80. : - :, !.
guusmanb ggaloemar Mublbort 1e
slar fra Sutebbi. ,..,.,s''.. = ! .' :
Jprbsbere:: Nrel Nnoerion, 30 Nar,
fra aisbenbaun; Greo g. JrebriKen, Is
Nar, fro 2isbeubauu; Sans 6. .. So
hanneien, IS stor. fra Taarnbp; Niels
g. 5. gsielien, Is Nar, fra &iertemiube;
Soban u. @tftrsm, % Nar; fro Studs
bolm; Carl Sobauiea, 20 lNar, fra &iss
benbaun. a3E:# 's@tiiG 81
Snsen af u7bmsoallas" Yasiaserer
er tabt. 1875 3Ia@ 10 asfts5sp4aJ m4a
@enere poalibelise Gfterretnineer
siper fdaenbe Opsape ooer Slntallet al
be table % rebbeoe fra ,,@eiier" Nf
Basiaserer er 80 tabte, afs Beietninsen
80 os al Offieererne 8, ialt l19, @eoz
bebe er IA Hasiaserer, II af Beiet-
nin9en % 4 Officerer, ialt IS. aal.gU o
Gslsenbe er en- iaapibt mulist nsios<
tis 2ifte oper be brufnebe:
" g alompa iaserer:
G1ousen q $IA!!AASs
9ammer, &apt. @eors g. 3 s's .s'
or.ns;.,n as,,ho ssao ~ ga
2inb, to 8srn os Mrs, Silba 2inb.
gpelboro g g
arsen Mfber+
@e,bns ;gprs GIreu 9b;cooo ''t''s'
@neIbnro e,;fho - - a' @ q
. g. =, y /, "a q 80, : !, =. - . !.
A"os'lo', sa'a"'a ~ ~ asi., III
Anoerlo"' ano9eas @''' ia@4' L.: ga
Anoerlon, SoDon 5ie4f9f 53A't 'a]i
A"oerlOn' sO"''a 'iE''ai a't $50
A"oerlo"' ~asaas =. FL 's.
Uers, De1s, @l'ooe1e os oes"' 80
1ersfrem. p''0@
pfd'aHo, s. m &~ #s2a'a'sE
o1aa'9' v. @& ~as 'i.'tss ''e
earllon' y @s' s.
S9I'1'o"'e"' asr7' sa'o''"e. W !"
Ue1n. .'ae- -a4 s'1 s5e a5's'a
S9l'poner'0n. D'e. a.a s' ..is@
6reoa'al0"' ue1s' 'S'a'e os q os'".
VaOI'elle", Sple"' 4'S" '*s5S' q
@nu'dlen, %'ff'e. 37 ''!'so1l4 ''a
@nfaolen, 5. o9 Uorn' '7a " 1ss's
3ans, Seas. 1'f'a .a'S '''''' ~
panlen, Yefer.o @0a& a1s''asS@ 10 e.
F. s9anlen, Dtrs. *are"' fS ''ae.'i'11
Sanlen, Waos. isja'H 'a2 - s'Ta@''
Sn9ebr'gtlen, Anorem % Uorn' isdii1
Selm, 5. y. A2mH
Sobanneten, &arl. ~ ~ i9a 81 mi
SobHien, wtrs. o. Sarn'q 2as 'lai ~
Sobnion, v. Co., 3 o9m f}'fe1at
Sobnion, wers. 8. .dos Barn. g. 81
Solution; s. U. sl7t9v s9f sEsa
Soiep1icn, Nfnr'e, i ll11ar 9amme',
lenot olene ftloa9e I'll Sle8mnaf q
Sverige. 'ian 80 q gFii'od 7at ,9H'
X1etO11S, Wut1. a4YS Ii snH anH !.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24

5reb. M. @erner,
Sefret9r.
4O5 & 4O7 @ebar. Nne.
Minneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
et,so rfSartette,..

&uartetten ri! botbe &uncert paa fsls
aenbe Steoer:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
A Nonwzo1An
PROHIBITION PAPER,
PsbA'lsi nsg fti,J j II
Felt -Raabet Publishing Co,

400 4 40 Cedar Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS
TO BALTIMORE via WASHINGTON
Come sting at Harper's Ferry for all points
West, northwest and Southwest.
Schedule in effect April 18th, 1887
*Daily except Sunday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

The Babies Cry for It
And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily tax
en- and more beneficial in its action than
hitter. nause0us medicines. 1t strengthens
the Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. and Bowels,
while it arouses them to a healthy active
itY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30
Al ROADS.
DAILY.

NO, 3 mas Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York IN
chattanooga and Memphis, without change via
Harrisburg, HagerstoWn and Roanoke: aItt haa
Baltimore. ' 'io"
No has through connection from PhtladeI.
phia wa harrisburg and G. V. Railroad and
from btItimore via w. M. X. r Daily excenf
sunday. Also makes connection at Wavnas
train. "o7o-oouhu
CONNECTIONS.
Az hagerstown, Md, with the Western Mary.
E isaliroad to and from Baltimore Frederick
s ealn5lIssIshnrg Gettysburg Penmar. Waynes-
tsoi9 a. ana points on the Western Maryland
railroad and branches
~, " III the Gum berland Valley Railroad to and
h iom i1arf,,snufg Carlisle, Shippensburg Cham-
oeitSppuig, mercersburg, Martinsburg and pOints
es. o' A''"iAAo oU anu piaucA.
N Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
and the North and East AoipAi"'
At Shenandoah Junction w vo .o,+h Mot,
the Nes you l." anu from
No, No makes close connection at Wavnesboro
tunetoh with Q. d o. Ry. East and West bound
D AZ AZ Loch Laird with Lexington Branch of
"lenmond Allegheny Railroad
a ,buchanan with Nam Line of Richmond
Allegheny Railroad
At Roam oke with Norfolk n Westarn Rot1road
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AZ Boyce. for Wildwood and Winchester Va
AL 1foatV1iie Tor Fincastle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENToN. Trains Nos. so, 81, 81, SIS, So ana
50 connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION Daily except SUNDAY
leave Rocky Mount 1850 a. m. Arrive Frank
lin Junction 1918 a. Leave Franklin june
ton 1870 p NJ. Arrive at Rocky Mount lO:3n D. m,
GoRDoNsvIILE Trains leave orange for
GordonsvilIe 1l:t0 a. Nj, $50 L. M, and $3.50 p
M. daily, and 800 M, daily except SUNDAY
returning, leave Gordonsville for Orange 6 So
A. M, 1885 +. Nj at 3.35 +, M. daily, and 10: 40
A. M. daily except sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos. SO and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Montgomery
via l,anville.
On trains No. 50 and SIS Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington and \ ew Orleans and
Washington and Augusta, via Danville.
On trains No. 81 and So Pullman Sleepers
between Washington and Louisville, and Char
lotteaViile and Cincinnati
On tFains Nos 81 and SO Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington and Memphis VIA
Lynch burg and " aSniugtOu and Nashville via
Lynehburg alh BRISTOL.
ON trains Nos. SIS and 50 Pullman Buffet
Seepers between Washington and New Or
leans, via Ly burg and kennesaw route,
Through tickets on sale at the principal sta
lions to all points, For rates or information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
j. S. B. THOMPSON, D. PA,
Alexandria, Va.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Washington, u. G.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
iu1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30
Middle River Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN. i


Some of our friends say we do not ap-
pear often enough. News like other
plants, does not grow well i'll dry weather
of which we have plenty just now.
s'All work and no play makes Jack dull
boy" so the young people thinking of this
on Saturday last, retreated to a grove on
Middle River, just below Mr.. r. Nj. Sill
lings. and passed the day IN such innocent
past time as boat riding, croquet. counting
&c. About l24 clock the dinner bell
rang, then the pleasure seekers gathered
around a well spread table to relieve it of
it's burden of eatables prepared for the
occasion.
On Tuesday last the dam at Schutterle's
pairs. We understand there was hue lot
of fish caught.
There was lawn party in the grove at
Union church on the night of the Is h. for
the benefit of the Sunday School, There
was IN lngathering of a large crowd of
both young and old, particularly the for
mer, as beaux were plentiful, some being
well supplied with two or more. as it mnst
not | e forgotten that the pastor is an
unmarried man. The tables were bounti-
fully supplied with good things, and the
witnesses well qualified for their duty.
The lemonade stand and fl ,wer table were
also well represented, ard done a good
business. How could it be otherwise, witt
such charming ladies in charge? We have
not heard the amount realized.
Miss Lima Fultz has been visiting her
friend Miss Mary e. Silling.
Mr.. Steward p. Silling paid Spring H lii
flying visit, for what purpose you may
imagine.
Messrs. Byron KILLER and Newton Nc
Clure took in Verona the 5th.
Mrs. Sarah Craig has been confined to
her room for some time with rheumatic
ahseess on her foot, but is somewhat i'm
proving
lLrs II. A. McGninity of Stanton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Anderson.
A. A. j.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

p edmond & ALLEGHANY R. r.
Schedule of trains In effect June 2lst, 1885,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

ma Mail. mo. .. A tssi :: ~ no n K.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

Trains marked thus *Daiy. tDaiIy except
sunday. +DailV except Monday.
Parlor car ON train No g Iynchburg to Rich
mond. Seats % cents extra for any distance.
Sleeper on daily train No. 10, Richmond to
i.Nnchburg. Berths only one dollar.
Train No. 20 connects at Lynchburg daily ex-
cept sunday with Virginia Midland Express
for the South.
Trains on Buckingham railroad branch leave
Bremo Bluff for AKRON daily except Sunday at
l:25 am. and 6:56 pm. Returning leave AKRON
daily except Sunday at 7:l3 pm. and 6.lSa.m.
Exl ress trains connect at East Lexington
with B. & q trains.
Throueh Sleeper Clifton Forge to Huntington,
Louisville and Cincinnati. only one change to
st. Louis.
CONNECTIONs.-At Clifton Forge with G. q
0. Ry. for the South West and Northwest. At
Loeb Laird with Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Lynchburg with the N. & w Ry for all points
South. Southeast and Southwest; " NJ Ry.
for all points North and South. At Richmond
with Associated Railways for all POINTS in the
south. and r. F. & P. r. r. for all points North,
At Lexington with the b. s. o. r. X making
close connection at Earper's Ferry to and FROM
P1ttsburg and the west also to points North
and East. For further information apply to
r. H. PANNILL.
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
j. K. MACMURDO. G. A, Richmond. Va.
june2S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

i've 9,Shl;tn d 49,.
Arr olive Hill.
AR MOrehe8d
Arr Mt. SteIlin g..
Arr Winchester :.
Arr Lexington 49,.
ATT Louisville. -.
Art Cincinnati. ......
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

NO. makes close connection at Waynesboro
junction with e. & o. Ry. east and west bound
trains.
NO. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from Mem
PMS ana Chattanooga to New York without
change) Via Roanoke, Hagerstown and Har-
risburg.
NO makes through connection via Shenan-
doah Junction and b & q. r. r. for Washing
ton, and Hagerstown with the Western Mary
land Railroad for Baltimore, and G.. V. Railroad
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York
q. HOWARD ROYER
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
DAVID W. FLICKWIR Roanoke Va
superintendent, Roanoke Va
may17
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30
4 y ENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS.

respectfully invite the attention of my GUS
toners and friends and all in want of first-cass
Gentlemen's FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
to my new stock. which has been received.
In VARIETY OF STYLES and ELEGANT
GOODS, have never been able to make finer
display than now.
SUITS OR PIECE ARTICLES OF CLOTHING
made un in the most approved styles. and war;
ranted to give satisfaction. Goods also sold to
be made elsewhere if desired.
All ask is a call, knowing that any taste can
be pleased.
j. A. HUTCHINSON,
sept8 No. l13 E. Main Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-30

The very maine. Strawberries. might
well suggest the necessity of placing clean
straw about the plants to keep the berries
from dirt.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP


Over 200 people visited the summit of
Mt. Washington last Friday.
Savannah Is m.w the largest cotton port
In the United States, and Norfolk the
second.
New York Clty's tax rate this year Is
S2.22. This may DO said TO be too utterly
too too. --Rnslon Herald.
Mrs. Amelia Barr can write a 300 page
novel In six weeks, and what she writes
must be readable because It's saleable.
This Ia the time of year when tho society
girl who has paid 800 for a tan complexion
wants to give al 900 for some preparation
that will remove it.-Burlington Free Press.
The veterans of tho Twelfth Now Hamp-
shire will leave Boston Sept 81, for
visit to Gettysburg, Luray, Richmond and
Petersburg.
Edward +. Mann, Democratic candidate
for Congress In the Second New Hampshire
district, was railroad brakeman twenty
years ago.
Henry watterson will Introduce tho Star
Sayed Goddess of Reform to the Young Meu's
Democratic Club of New York at Cooper
Union on the 14th inst
Mrs. Ole Bull and Miss Ole Bull have
been passing the summer at Bergen, Nor
way. They will return to their home In
Cambridge, Mass. late In the autumn.
Prof Bell, of telephone fame, is delighted
with Cape Breton, N. s., as summer resi-
dence, and has determined TO spend his
vacations there. He has recently paid
5000 for 80 acres Of land at Red Head,
and Is trying to buy more.
VIII Carleton, the poet, Is 41 years OF
age and resides In Brooklyn. Ho says
that Mr.. Conant, at that time editor of
Harpor's Weekly, paid him $50 for "over
the Hill to the PoorhOuse," but for Betsy
and / are Out" he never got anything
A london preacher recently announced
In the papers that he would preach on
e. - i--?.n OF course great throng
of people went to hear him, when he ex-
plained bis queer annOuno Ament by saying
that HE topic was "The Pauses of Life.n-
New York TribnLo.
Miss Lois M. Royce, one of tho sufferers
by last winters big blizzard In Nebraska
says IN letter to friend In Bethel, Me,
that she has received tho pair of artificial
feet to provide which teachers and Others
I'm Boston contributed tho means, and that
thoy have already proved wonderfully elil'
cicnt.
In Dodd, Mead & Co s. collection of an
tIquo books and letters at their Broadway
store, New York, arc an original autograph
love letter from the poet John Keats ia
Fanny Brawnc, valued at 1880 and q
much shorter ono at $125. They arc writer
In the style that Is as popular In the com
position OF such opistl to-day, as IL wa,
years ago, and are signed 81. Keats" ant
81 K.n
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10
Mr.. Webb His own Successor.

Says the Sunday Herald yesterday: "Thero is
no reliable foundation, 80 far as we can see, for
therumor that the President has already deter
mined upon replacing Commissioner Webb by
another Republican at the end Of the latter's
term ir December next. First, itwould be en-
tirely ,ltrary to the Presidents usual course
IN su, h matters for him to take up the subject
so long In advance. He has always put off the
consideration Of District appointments until
the eleventh hour, and sometimes considerably
beyond that period OF time. And secondly, there
is no hint from the White House that wo can
trace to any reliable source that the President
is dissatisfied with MIR. Webb. On the con-
trary we believe he Is entirely satisfied with
him. As, under the organic law and custom,
we are to have a Republican successor to Mr..
Webb, there is no geod reason why he should
not succeed himself. He has been honest, ca
paDle and Industrious. He has worked harder
Tor District interests than he did for his own,
and he merits the Endorsement Of q reappoint-
ment, should he desire it,"
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10

the Inaugural Centennial Of the First
President, the proposition for the grandcr
commemoration Of the original begin
ming of Constitutional Government in
this country. lies In the House Of Repro.
sentatives in an apparently comatose
condition, and there is danger that Con-
gress will adjourn without taking action
on subject that so nearly concerns the
national honor and in which the patri-
otic interest Of the entire country is
warmly enlisted.
Is there not magnanimity enough
among the several conflicting interests Of
the House to come together on this mat
ter and dispose of It by unanimous con.
sent2
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10
MY DAUGHTER.


My little daughter grows apace,
Her dolls are now quite out Of date:
II seems that must take theT place.
We have become such friends OF late
We might be minis ters Of state,
Discussing projects OF great peril,
Huch strange new questionings dilata
The beauty OF my little girl.
How tall she grows! What subtle grace
Doth every movement animate;
With garments gathered for the race
She stands, a goddess slim and straight,
Young Artemis, when she was eight
Among the myrtle bloom and laurel
doubt II she could more than mate
The beauty OF my little girl.
The baby passes from her face,
Leaving the lines more delicate,
Till In her features | can trace
Her mothers smile, serene sedate.
"lis something az the hands OF fate
To watch the Onward years uuiurl
Each line which goes To consecFate
The beauty OF my little girl.
ENVOY.
Lord hear me, as In prayer walt,
Thou gayest all; guard thou my pearl;
And, when thou COuntest at the Gate
Thy Jewels, count my little girl.
--lChambers' Journal.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10
thirty Yonrs a Conductor.

The oldest employo of the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy Railway Company is Con
ductor Dudley, He has served continuously
for thirty years or more on the Quincy branch
of that road. He has never seen a man killed
on the line, has been In only ono collision, and
is the inventor OF catarrh snuff that would
sneezc the head off n cnst-ron statue. Patient
industry, young man, is suro to lead to sue
ss.--[ ChiGng0 Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10

Mr.. Reed, who is candidate for re-
election to Congress from the First
Maine district, is on tho anxious scat
to-day. Two years ago he received H.
326 moro votes than Mr.. Clifford, his
Democratic opponent, but IIussey, the
Prohibition candidate, received 7s5
votes, so that Reeds majority over oil
was only BAL This year William
Emery is running on the Democratic
ticket and Hussey is also in the field
again, with the chances of still tighter
squeeze for Mr.. Reed
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10
THE CORSET QUESTION.
Its Discussion by High Medical and other
Authorities.

Its Discussion by High Medical and other
Authorities.
The New York Horald's London special says;
"The English newspapers In all localities have
republished Mrs. Cleyeland's social ukase
against the hustle, and some fashion period
icals also all approvingly; but corsets still
have advocates. The great British Association
has been In session at Bath, once the most
famous watering place known to fashion.
Yesterday the association listened to q paper
by the professor of pathology at Cambridge
and his administrator of pathology, In which
a decided opinion was advanced and main
tanned by illustration and precedents that the
slight pressure involved in wearing stays has a
beneficial effect, and reasonable laclng increases
mental and physical activity
''Several medical gentlemen attacked these
views, but they were vigorously upheld by
Miss Lydia Barker, who said "A moderate de-
gree of tight-lacing couducesto woman's COM
fort and improves her appearance In face OF
this view Of the highest university authority,
indorsed by o scientific lady, It may be worth
while for American pathologsts to settle the
question:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-10
Why Emily HnuIed.

An aged wldower got married recently for
the fourth time, Notwithstanding that he had
house full OF grown up children. While tho
marriage ceremony was being performed audi
BILE weeping could be heard in the back
room.
One OF the guests who had heard the sobs
asked one Of the children who 1t was.
"That's Emily" was the reply. ''She al
ways howls when papa gets married again.''-
Texas Siftings.