davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30

The Executive Committee of .be
/ Constitutional Amendment Associa
ton with the officers Of the VIC. T.
/ u and Us met IN the Il E. church
on Saturday afternoon last. J. ".
Z Hughes was elected chairman and T.
D. Garman- Secretary The object
OF the meetiug was 70 take steps to
secure a thorough county orgauizs
ton by meeting ali the friends of
prohibition IN that organization for
the coming campaign In favor of the
Prohibition Amendment. Col E.B.
hcCrunl, presented the following
preamble and resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
To the friends of Constitutional
Prohibition III Juniata county. The
Legislature now IN session having
passed the Prohibition Amendment
Resolution, and having decided TO
tx Tuesday the 18th day Of June
next. ss the time for taking the yot.
Of the state thereon, the time for
action on the part OF the friends OF
the Amendment has arrived. R-eIiz-
ing the momentous Importance of
this struggle to free the keystone
State from tie thraldom of King
Alcohol, and the necessity for united
ard uniting action on the part olallad-
vocates OF prohibition. we recommend
1ru urge as means TO secure tie
desired crd. tie formation of n conn.
iy cTEalizs ZION of the constitutional
Association with rem
rcsentstlves IN each borough. town
'hlp and election districts after the
manner If the political parties. II
order 70 secure such an orrauizsf;on I
~ recommend That the friends of the
'roliblLioG Amendment in each 4
5orough township and the town
.istrict IL the county, where an or
'nniza'lou has not already been
ormeo, meet at the usual place for
oldinS elections IN the Borcuub 1
cWnshIp CT district on Satur dsv. !
'eb. 2, nt : clock ia the afternoon
Nd elect two or more persons TO rep
esent them IN county convention
be held in the 6. i r. Hall in
iltiiintown, cn MONDAY, FoLruary
IN, 1889, at 130 O'Clock in the
.ternoon to effect q county organize
on and elect delegates 10 renresenf
,e Assoclailoa IL State convention
hen the same shall be called. Ia
idi'lou 70 Borough. township and :
-stEiet representation, It is desired !
int every church organization in the
'unty- as also every Union of the
T. G. I. l. and 7. ". c. T. Z. send
20 or more delegates 10 the conpsy
invention, hat the County conren
~ may he fall and fully represent
e Prohibition clement of the county.
nj this should be 50 for the fsr.hcr
ason that in Union there IS strength.
din EU' tltuie Of Cou1selIors t ere
wisdom There IS ponea,ral ground
this iglt Remember friends of
roh.Iiiion that against Us is pitted
c combined financial strength of i
o Liquor League Of this and other
ates, and although the DAY Of battle
" seem distant, the Intervening
ne VIII be found short enough In >.
ilch TO organize for the struggle. :
d we must work If we would win. I,
.erefore We hope that every election - :"
strict, every church and every Or u"
nizaticn in the county favoripo u
Jhibition VIII be represented in the no
lnty convention on the 4tb dev of Pn
bruary. s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
MTSFLINTOWN.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1883.
B. F. SCH EIER.
BLAnr. sscretary ID Sic.
sDToE AND FaoTErEToE-

Blame, Secretary Of State
WtN,NAEER, Post Master General.
WoarES, bank directors in Atlanta,
Georgia.
TIM German language is to be
taught in the schools of New York
City
WNyNtAEER visited Harrison. but
does not say that ne is 70 be one of
the Presidents cabinet.
THERE Is bill in the Legislature
that provides for the election Of con
stables for period Of three years.
NuruE German Emperor or
American people want war with each
other, hut in case ofa warh1w could
Germany get to- America OF America
get 10 Germany
TEE State board Of AgricuIture the
other dayracpmm,ndod the passaga
of "a law requiring road tax to be
paid in money and not by working f.
ON the road as Is now done.
ANagautortha Connecticut Mutual |
Life Insurance Company at India /
uaq.l- stole four hundred thousand /.
dollars uf the campauv's funds. He
wa in the company service 10 wears
and dij big business mt stealing.
averaging $4,000 "a year. He wus q /
prominent church member. /,
Ta.ua is a biil in the Legislature.
providing for the cqsu distrlbutiua ]
of the patronage Of the courts among
members of the bar. The Judges
are directed to make appointments
of auditors, masters, etc, from an
alphabetical list previously prepared :.
containing the names Of all reputable q
members If tho bar. IN
II you are against the passage Of q
compulary education bin that VIII =
put the school board over and ub1v. y,
the family, write 6, your Senator, Il
AMI Members to vote against tine bilI 10
which IS ON its passage through the 81
Legislature. C,mp.Lsary education +
and compulsory rel igiau belong not r.
% -l' American system oi govern or
ueut au
t'-'".E'rs IN the Legislature
profess 90 ha age.as, the submission
4 the Pr,lilsg-.g amendments e,
La r....,..r +r.. 1eta .. t., ~, tho
.......... of tb. r,.. Ta,-r.,,f..,f,, .r,l l-,l
b .... F-r....-.,, +. D., .-.,.r.r,r.. ,T,,.,-.fbI
.ourl rir.. q, how. tI..,r.,.,.7,.,.-,t =. n.
..f....a VA
.-- - W., '--'-'', - sta
..,I ~ - '--'-' ~ i'- '-'' =,
'''' "
LAST "'@A' l-..i-,''A was made IN d.,
','' ''''''ii''S' no" !, Aeni III hH- fro
XII i''--', II -il-''.''-p PIMA, enti'ed }
'.-5 T'''7 away lr.in tieT homes va
-''',I 'l'' tr.'el'se Oh getting them a. 90
Hi'','l 'i'.'--'' "u' instead Oh securing IN
lem en- i'''> i-4ynl TOOK tnen TO some and
p''.-a amt tAer- made indecent Gg.
ssauIt upon them. tEr,at.rfr..r' prr
,,r9 ,,it-, '5.,+b ff a. ...,... -. nov
he ,.,,, ,,... r.,--...7 .,T - -. Yea
,e roIira a,,.,:.-,.l IT.. ..,.,.t ext.
un,I ,-1at, ana -.,,+,r...7 -. -.
MI, D.. 20 .-.,... ....r. 80. e l..
tI,o -. r,.....-.....,-. Or.
-Tr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
eNSesC Firm.
WINTER GOODS.

7 aLL hIs D W IIN : LII OVUUD'
No more summer for months
to come. Fall and Winter are
here, and to conform to the
change, the Senior member Of
the firm has just returned from
Eastern Markets, where he Sc
lected with great care the goods
that his many patrons favor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30

ELTooTA AocoS~ouATIos leave. ,r..-
Gaily az 70 a. m, Tyrone SO ''.''o'i
nun t'hEaon b,3S 4. IA, gsurt ~ a.
e''1 = ~. Newton Hsuil'sn : % -
1oN Neyi""n Z d. ln.. Lcuis,or- =, =
m.' sifofd sos IN. Nnaa 80 80
roft Koyai S,l7 a. m. Nsxio g45
Ihscarors o,16 a. m-. EauSyks
non Isonto"n s.s7 q. IN. Ds-s,,5 - -
m.' Eillerstown S.4ss Il. Me-. -
n, Striving st UaElsaa-g ~ 10 ID.
and ct Philadelphia, y ,. N. l.
SEA SHEsE szsEsss l>7r... .r....-..,.
at o.'o e. m, aad stopping = ag -
sta'loLs ErtHc5a -ii-laa and So.
. reaches Eit.in A. S.SGs. = a.-,g
ll.fo ?. a., ard arrives le Pbi.1--,,,ss'.-s
8.l5P. m. "a At
Nail THNrE lcavs- r...sbsry s,s,
6.53 a. NJ Altoona si :. - ?. n, ~ 80 q
ping a 81 rec %. ~ s--f.als 49,. -
al D @ P. ul., Harrisburg 7.gV M -.
ade.phia 4 . a. L.. --' ''''
haii E.lEs-s lsavrf Fitt,lurs ,.Isr--
Altoona = Pi1i Tyrone s5gsu. -
lh hgdon y : r. Le"i-t.au ssesu-
tia 3 10 : @' EarrisJHrg Iu45FEi P'r..
Gy.lLia = ar. ''''
Phi.Gdel. hi. Rzpro-- 4ia sion d, ,,sr.
al i - p m, when h,g-ed
WESTWARD
FAST LIsE Leaves Fhs=a-.rhl, 81, =.
II 50 n; Harrisburg g 70 n: gt-
U5 = ms lewiston 8 q A..
e 10 ? ms arrives 81 Fffr-Lerg.,ll4.P
WAT PAssEzC.z leaves Flns-.,..,.
daily e, 4 30 2. n-; Ezgr.ss1rg.s s-F.f-,
Du1canuCn. & 81 a. a.; Newport. gqs.
ms Millerst0Nn, 9 iCz. u.:Fkerrs7r,s,'
o. a. n; Van Dyke. 20 ggs.uI, Tr....
ora, 20 o. g. IN; HJ~f~a. Ic g. -.
Royal, 70 y q. H.; ga--z. 1880
Milford, lG p G. D; E-ir0ry. lsgla-
LcwistoT0. 10 50 a. Ea.; ucVevraE5 M
q. m.i Newton Han.ltan. Il 3gs. n, g-,
nnIdon, = J. Z. E.i Trr1Ea. len
Altoona, l Is ?. ia, sut 'rru- 81: ali re--r-,
stations bctTeul HurIst-rs and AE9y9,.
CysTEH RzPEyss Leaves ThHa.s.rfssf.
i al 80 T. NJ, Harrisburg, lS ~ nm
e'olping at Rockville, EsrgsvlIle, D1seB.
ron, Newport NiIIrrstg-7, TE51psgpr5r-
Port Royal, ti'lC - El#i7. II ESF.n.,.
'oora, > 70 9. m, end Pn,sbarg. { lBsz
MAIL Tam leaves Pa-alsluhis fsa- r
lou =. m., Harrisburg Il.2U 8. No., E,r.
0oyt, L l5 ?. T., Hlr-Iu l2.iI D.. r,., s,s-.
.lEG n 2i regular -. ions t..Fsrs YrH-
nd Altoona reaches Altoona afssyr.
'i-ts5urg SO P. n.
ALTooSA accos sG,.,rrog f-,-ss Phi.
.deiphIa daily It u 90 q. u... Gg7isbl-gr
Il D ,. M, Dune iruuI 4.4y B.. u.. Mes.
,ort 5,l5 ;. IT,, &laars'yTu $50 ?. a..
I.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
OUR POLITICS.
AGAINST THE SALOON

Tho MAIL AND EXPRESS Is the recognized
national organ OF tho great Auti-saloou Re-
puohcan movement It believes tbat tho
Aquor traffic as It exists to-day in the I-piteI
S'ales Is the enemy OF society, a fruitful
source OF corruption in politics. the ally OF an
"ICNy' Z school OF crime, and, with It's avowed
pun pose OF seeking 10 cOrruptly control
elections and Ierislation. IA n rner.oa -
the public welfare and deserves the coT,1,-,,,,,
ton OF all good mon
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
THE.NEwS OF THE WORLD

-THE TINES has all the iacliitie. of adyspc
ID journalism for gathering news from ali
qlsrieEslof the Globe, III addition TO that
Of the Associated Pre-. 5, s,!no7 covering he
whole world in IT'S scope, making it the Per
ect oa oi AsNsptp T, w.t escrythIue
ea'e'uily edited to occupy tfho -uaie,t
space.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
.dDDITION.fL LocaLS.

Special services will be held in the
Lutheran church Tuesday, Wednss-
day and Thursday evenings.
A thief IN Henderson townsbin
Huntingdon county, has been steal
ing honey from been soaps, from one
place he stole 60 pounds of honey.
from an other place he stole 100
pounds of honey.
Last Sabbath morning % persons
We're taken into the membership of
the Lutheran church of this place.
IL more VIII unite as members in
the near future. The total number
with the IL yet TO be taken in viii be
30 new members.
The regular monthly meeting of
the "Womans Christian Temperance
UniOn,' viii be held at the home Of
the Rec. Sec. Miss Sallie ]. Irwin. or
Tuesday evening next, Feb. 9Th. st
Z o'clock. Honorary members and
all new members Rrs earnestly inyit-
ed to attend.
E. L YASFossEN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30

Caution Notice.

All pers sus are hereby cautioned, not 10
irespass on tue lands % the undersigned 20
spruce uIl, and BeaIe townships, Tor The
purpose ol gathering berries, hunting, In
inc, or IN aHy other way lTsspassIng, OF
said lands, as the trcspass law wlI bs en
forced against people who violate slia "a"
HARRIsyS AENWUA
June 8, 1889.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
Send IfO3' Sample Conn

1hev are sent free to all tvIto aEDLy
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-wrrKrv -
year, S1-oo; six months, co cents: tbrec
months 80 cents. DAILY. per year. ss. 90.
SIX months IS ooi three months, 81. so: one
month, 90 cents O"o
NALCABLE PREMIUMS are gwen to all
subscribers and agents We want n GOOD
agent In every town and village whera We
nave not one now at work. Send for our
SPec'ai Circular TO Agents and sec our
liberal offers. ~-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
NOTICE.

Edmund S.tDotyjhas been admitted as a
member OF our firm, he having purchased
The interest ~ David 3. Doty, who rct!rcs
rom the frm.
PARKER s. CO., Bankers.
JauuIry ., 1889,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
You Can Make Monev

oy accepting our Cash Commission ofrars or
working for our valuable AID popular prenI-
uIns- Address the NAIL AND EXPRESS. New
York City. -'e"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
JOURNAL OF soCrE,v-T,.


JoU RSAL OF soCEETY.-Tho
ful aud accurate record Of social r,ovo
m-n'ssand entertainments, -he dofnos or
harniIai p""I'le AMI the current topics sf
drawing room conversation Il q roco.,,-z.J
feature in TIE TINES. TLrouzboB, tb. a.
cisl season ~r's:tv of iIHyof taucs a.. >.
ported dolly sud ih- ..Jaura,i o. :, cf.t,,,
ia Ihe Sunday edition is OF ackaov!edx-5
in:urest and authority
OUR B0FS ARD GERss No
other new paper gives the same careful At
iehi'on TO The needs and tastes OF vouUg
readers. The IEge devoted esIecislIy n
them commands the services OF the best
writer's ana is edited with serlPulous care
Riih The aim OF making IT entertaining and
Instructive rEd kelpfui to The sound .du.--
iloa as well as 20 :hc pure amusement or
both Big ard litt'e hcys and girls.
TIE TIMES aims to have the larg.
est circulation by deserving it. aad claims
that it is unsurpassed IN ali the essentials
OF great metropolitan newspaper.
81 r. I'M k-N 81 1 Is q any cdi-
tion viii b0 Eeut free to any one senlinc
their address.
TEkNs-DAILr, 50 per annum 81 for
four months So cents per month dcIiyer-
ed b. carriers Gt c cent. per week SUsDAY
large handsome pages
rs columns, elegantly illustrated, 81 per
lnnam; cents per copy. Daily and san
DAY, 50 per annum 50 cents Per month.
WLEKLY EDITION, 81 per qn2nm.
Address ali letter, 10
THE TIMES.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
PBANsYLYABIAREIIPo9S, Po9S
EASTWARD

On and aiieF Sunday No,'r %,
I"ili tha' stop at MEN viii nm 49, NJ ~;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30

haii E-I#,-s lsaVrs Fitt,lurs ~Ie--
altoona , Ps1i Tyrone s5gsy. -
lngdon I y : r. Leai-t.eu ssssg'sr
fin 9 10 ? 80; EarrjsUurg Irs5- = p'-.
G,.lLia Z = ar. -.'
Fai.aaelghia KzPro-- Iia stop :, saF.
al i - p IN, whes h,gced
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
srch 22-EET
Stockholders Individually Liable.

sUSUPH ROTEEOCK. PTcsiet-f
7. VAN INV IN, Cashler.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30

hLTooNA AocesnopATIos leave. ,r...-
Goliy AZ 70 a. m, TyrUue $50 -'.''--i
I II ~ ~. 'l''Eaon 6,8S 4. IA, esuut To- T. T.
30 =. ~. Newton Hsuiitsn ; % - a
@'N syto"a z d. H., Iculs.oTs : - = :
m, sil'ord SOS a IN. Nnip - ~ a.
= = or hoyai :, u a. m. Nsxio az -
Inscsrors 8,e6 a. m.. Varsvk, L
! hompsouto"u s.87 q. H.. DU,,,,s = - T.
m., Eillerstown S.4ss u. ~ - = q
~; aiFivihe At La112aa-g 81 10 e.s
and ct FLii-d-.uLia. - ~ L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LIGHT WANTED.

LIGHT WANTED,
The Commissioners have received long Pc
tition from the owners and residents ON the
Bladensburg, road praying that the road in
question be furnished with gas lamps from the
boundary to the Reform school. They say
that gas lamps on this road are great neces-
sity, as many persons are compelled to travel
over the road by night. The matter has been
referred to Capt Symons for report.
VANDERBILT BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
One of the largest organizations coming to
the Inauguration from the south is the Wander
bilt benevolent association. II is not politi-
cal body. Hon. A. G. Kaufman of Charleston
s. c., the president of the association, writes
to The STAR as follows .'In response to numer-
Gus inquiries received from gentlemen of
standing in the city of Washington as to
whether they will be allowed the privilege of
parading in the ranks of the Vanderbilt benev-
olent association of this city on Inauguration
day. you will oblige me by saying that the as
ISOLATION will refuse this honor to no gentle
man Of responsibility who may apply and is
properly vouched for"
VITAL STATISTICS.
Health Officer Townshends report for the
week ending February 16 shows: Number of
DEATHS l05; white Sc. colored So; death rate per
thousand per annum-white. 19.41; colored,
36.05; total population. "a 90; 81 were under
five years of age, 20 over sixty years and 20
were under one year old. Twenty of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti-
buttons. The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zyniotic. 10; constitutional "a local. Sc; de-
velopmental, 8; violence, A. The principal
causes of death were: Group, 8; cerebro-spinal
meningitis, l; consumption, 10; diarrhoeal. 2;
typhoid fever, 2; malarial fever. Q; scarlet
fever, 1; pneumonia, Is; congestion of the
lungs, 1; bronchitis, 6; pleurisy, L; whooping
cough, 2; diphtheria, i. Births reported:
Twenty-seven white males, 10 white females: 10
colored males. 10 colored females. Marriages
reported: Nine white, colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-21
HOrsehesh as Food.

NO REASONABLE FOUNDATION FOR THE PREJUDICE
EXISTING AGAINST EQUINE BEEF.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
There is undoubtedly widespread prejudice,
especially among English-speaking people,
against the use of horsefesh for food; but this
prejudice has no reasonable foundation and is
by no means universal. Nations Of such widely
different degrees of civilization as the French
and the Tartars have long attested its merits
and set the example of eating it. A Tartar or
Turcoman of Central Asia will not look at
any other food if he can get horse. and the
heartiness with which he consumes his favorite
meat is borne witness to by travellers in descrip-
ton which challenge credulity
The methods of cookery in vogue among the
Central Asian nomads would not, of course,
commend themselves to western appetites, nor
is it claimed that Tartar taste is q standard for
all nations to adopt. But the French have
established the laws Of cookery by which all
civilized people are governed, and their practi-
cal Endorsement of horsefesh as food carries
weight. II the Philadelphia experiment es-
tablishes that a twenty-year- horse is better
than beef it is pity that old horses that are
past their work should not be eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-21
A MIDNIGHT ATTACK.
A Physician Knocked Down and Robbed
by Highwaymen.

A bold assault and robbery was committed
last night about IL o'clock near the corner of
Sd and streets northwest. DR.. William R.
Naylor. Of No. 456 n street, was the victim of
highwaymen. He was taken SO completely by
surprise and was SO badly handled that he ia
unable to tell whether his assailants were
white or colored. The place where the assault
and robbery occurred is lonely spot poorly
lighted, making it dangerous for pedestrians
after dark. Last night the doctor was called
out to see patient. 1t was rather late to get
out his horse and buggy, and the patient living
only few squares from the doctors office, he
walked to the house. 1t was nearly IL O'Clock
wnen the physician passed the corner
OF Sd and q streets. He walked along
Sd street, assisted by his crutches.
When he reached point nearly half way be-
tween and Q streets he heard footsteps behind
him and turned to see who it was, when he
was nearly blinded with a handful of red pep
per, which one of the highwaymen threw into
his eyes. At the same time the doctor received
severe blow on the head. Then he was seized
by two or three men, who made an effort to
relieve him of what valuables he had in his
pockets. When the doctor made an outcry
the robbers fed. but not before they had
watch so tightly that he prevented his assai-
ants from getting it. A citizen soon came to
his assistance, and then the doctor went with
Policeman Frammell to the second precinct
station and gave description of the stolen
money. As the color of the robbers is not
known, it is doubtful whether the officers will
be able to capture them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

William Wood, a thirteen-year-old colored
hoy. who was arrested by Policeman Daley for
thefts from dairymGn named Burrows, was
committed by Judge Miller yesterday until it
could be ascertained whether he could be ad-
mitted to the reform school.
Susie NJ. Hizer has filed bill Cby Mr.. W. K.
DuhamelD for divorce from Thomas D. HiZer
She charges bad treatment.
The Probate COurc has made an order d.
recting the letters of guardianship of Sallie X
Willard 20 be cancelled and new ones issued.
The inventory in the estate of Joseph s. Birch
has been filed.
The National Feneibles gave a hop at the
National Rifles armory last night, which was
largely attended.
There was largely attended meeting of the
Master Plumbers association last evening. The
president of the National association, Mr. John
Trainer. was present, and made an address.
Mr. Vim. EOthrock. a member of the executive
committee. also spoke.
;. b. p G. sends % to The STAR Office for the
night lodging house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Albert Antres to George Lauer, part Foxall
SLIGO. Augusta P. Glover to W. D. Hoover,
interest in lot -. So. 81; s.. W. d. Hoover
to J. NJ. Glover, same property; g.. G. w.
Talbert ct al to s. NJ. Frazier. lot IA. So. LOCI
$500. F. Menham to Elisa Boyer part 2, SO.
397; 8. ]. ]. Darlington, trustee. to John
Grinder, sub 50, SO. S13; 6. Mary E. Thomp-
son 70 James Maloney. sub IA, SO. $40; 1885.
Laura E. Jones to John F. Schneider, sub 49,
SO. 9S7; $1,000. Elizabeth r. Cooper to E. NJ.
Gallaudet, part 26, SO. 2eS: 8. John L. Knott
to Elizabeth G.. Dole. parts 10 and 20, s. p. B. &
sub Pleasant Plains; S2,165. J. A. Swope to A.
Braid ct al, subs So to 81. 50. $751; S2,1OO. S.
Curvillier to c. n. O'Neil parts and 4, So. 1922
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-21
DecOllette Dresses.

DIVINE Is VERY SEVERE UPON THEIR wEARERs.
Rev. Howard Crosby.
To my mind there is very little difference be-
tween poor, uneducated African woman, with
absolutely no perceptions of right and wrong,
appearing stark naked and Christian woman
OF the nineteenth century exposing her breast
Nowadays men often frequent drawing-rooms
for the same reason that they frequent the
theeter. There they meet women, their
social peers, it is true, dressed, or rather
undressed, in evening costume, and find food
for their imagination precisely as they do when
they attend a ballet or a spectacle. Then
comes the talk of the clubs. The bust the
formation of the arms. and the more or less
yoluptuous curves of the figure, all furnish
themes for subsequent comment. The points
OF new debutante are estimated by these men
during drawing-room conversations, with all
the care and skill exhibited by an expert in
horsetiesh. where the merits of horse are
under consideration. And the observations
carried away from these drawing-rooms are
made afterward the subject of club gossip, and
form the basis of comparison when the excel
iencies OF rival beauties happen to be men,
toned