davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THE SAMOAN TREATY AGAIN.
MIR. Edmunds' Amendment Voted
Down-He Wants to Retire.

An executive session of the Senate was held
yesterday afternoon on motion Ex-senator Sher-
man, who desired to close the record upon the
ratification of the Samoan treaty. The motion
Of senator Edmunds to reconsider the vote of
Tuesday, By which the treaty was ratified, was
called up and laid on the table By vote of
SO to L. Then Mr.. Edmunds' resolution de-
claring the sense of the Senate upon the rights
of the United States to the harbor of Pago
Pago under the treaty Of 1873 to be that those
rights are not disturbed by the Berlin treaty of
1889 was considered. Upon it Senator Sher-
man. chairman of the committee on foreign re-
lations. made a statement at some length in
tended to show that the Berlin treaty did not
affect those rights at all and that the passage
of the resolution was therefore. unnecessary.
motion to lay the resolution upon the table
prevailed by the same vote that by which
the motion TO reconsider the ratification
tabled
Thereupon Mr.. Edmunds who is the second
member OF the committee, stated that he de-
sired to be excused from further service on
the committee on foreign relations. Ii
suggested that this was matter for ac-
ton in legislative session and the matter was
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THE INVALID PENSIONS RULE,
Republicans Who Will Vote to Strike it
Out Of the Code.

The republican leaders are somewhat anxious
over the adoption of the rule by the caucus
giving the committee on invalid pensions the
privilege to report and call up pension bills at
any time.
republican member of the committee on
rules went to Mr.. Carlisle yesterday and told
him that if the democrats wanted that rule
stricken from the code it could be easily accom-
plished. II the democrats would make the
motion, he said, enough republicans would
vote with them to strike it out.
Mr.. Carlisle replied that 1t was q matter in
which the majority was more concerned than
the minority; that it was a matter Of party
policy adopted in caucus, and that he thought
the motion had better come from the republi-
can side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
HE WANTED TO SEE THE MEN,
Why Commissioner Douglass Did Not
Approve Two Appointments.

There was miniature storm brewing at the
District building today when Commissioner
Hine appeared and quoted matters. Capt.
Rossell sent forward for approval the appoint
ments of ]. II. Ticher and VIM. J. Butler for in
spector and subinspector respectively.
The paper received the approval OF Maj.
Raymond and was then sent to Com
missioner Douglass for his signature, but Mr.
Douglass thought that before an appointment
was made he should see the applicants. and
therefore refused to sign it. Maj. Raymond
was informed Of Mr.. Douglass action, and, for
a time, it looked az though small whirIwind
would occur, but he simply got red and re-
quested that the paper be submitted to Com
missioner Hine. This was done aud Mr.. Hiue
approved the appointments.
Commissioner Douglass, speaking Of his
action to STAR reporter, said that as he was
responsible for appointments he wanted to
see all applicants before any appointment was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


City SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board
met last night and in the absence Of President
Smith Mr.. w. H. Marbury was called to the
chair. The board, on the report OF the super
intendent that some alarm had been created in
Washington school recently when one OF the pu-
pills fell in fit directed the re-establishment of
the fire drill in all the schools. Sarah A. Gray
was unanimously reelected principal of Hal
lowell school, colored, aud the employment Of
J. FELTON,, substitute teacher, in Snowden school,
No. 2, was authorized. A new regulation as to
the employment of substitutes was adopted
special committee-Messrs. Strauss, Bryant
and Vincent-were appointed to consider the
subject of fitting up the lot at Halowell school
to conform to the change OF grade in Alfred
street. The finance committee we're requested
to consider the deficiency in the school fund
and were authorized to apply to the city coun-
Gil for $50 additional if they deemed proper to
do 40.
POLITICAL APPoINrMENr.-The appointment
Of Mr.. L. NICK. Bell az collector OF the port of
Alexandria changes considerably the political
aspect here. 1t was supposed that the contest
over the Office was between Mr.. r. T. Lucas
and Mr.. W. P. Graves. It Is now said, too,
that the deputy collectorship will be gwen to
MIR. L. w. COrbitt, who has heretofore been q
leading candidate for the postmastership. Mr..
Bell is a well known and much esteemed citi
zen and has long been engaged in business
here. He was deputy postmaster here under
Postmaster Trist and has filed several other
public positions.
NorEs.-The Columbia fire company last
night adopted resolutions in favor Of the es-
tablishment Of q fire alarm telegraph here
The Alexandria musical association is consider.
ing the propriety Of raising the limit of men,
bership to $50 and Of renting the opera house
for rehearsals, but no action will be taken for
some time.-The electric lighting Of the town
was resumed last night after an intermiss,on Of
two evenings.--An insane colorsd girl named
Joan Croths jumped out Of one Of the rear win
dows Of the Ballard house yesterday, but was
not hurt.-The paving Of Columbus street to
its northern extremity 10 nov proposed. The
laying Of curb and gutter ON that street was
the only enterprise ever carried out by the
late board Of public works Of Alexandria and
the work Was 20 ''stupendous" that it killed the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today deaths we're reported to the health
Office as follows: Michael Scanlon, % years;
Fannie L. Schultz, so years; Lottie Nelson, 23
years; Archie L. Page, months; Stephen P.
Quackenbush, 81 years; Sarah Graham, Il
years; Patrick Foley, 81 years; Laura Hogan, IS
years; Ellen Nicholas, so years; Mabel Maivan,
years; Clarence Green, year; Lizzie Barber,
Is years. Henry Tyler, SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
LIQUOR LICENSE CASES.
Who IL Responsible for the Delay In
Disposing Of Them?

This morning in the Police Court several
of the undisposed Of liquor cases were called
to the attention Of Judge Miller and we're dis
cussed by Mr.. Henry E. Davis for the liquor
men and Mr.. Dumont for the District. The
question of delay in acting upon some of the
applications was discussed and among the
reasons for delay, MIR. Davis said, was the in
reference of the national administration.
"Mr. Davis says that the national administra-
ton Is partly responsible for the delay" said
Mr.. Dumont
"Yes," answered Mr.. Davis; 'they had no
business to remove Maj. Raymond"
Judge Miller said he wanted to take such
action as would give all parties a fair show.
The cases involved were continued until Satur-
day Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A $40 900 ROW OF HOUSES.

There was but one building permit issued yes
terday, and that was to Sam'l NOrment to erect
seventeen brick dwellings, from l74l to 1851 Sea-
ton street and from 1740 to 1854 V street north
west, to cost $4,000.
MIscELLANEoUs.
The Commissioners have forwarded to SEN
ator Allison, with their approval, the recon-
mendation Of Chief Paris that $1,000 be an.
propriated for the purchase Of two aerial
trucks for the fire department.
Almost every mail brings to the Commission
ers from all sections of the country expressions
OF sympathy with Secretary Tracy in his sad
bereavement and suggestions that more care
be used in the construction of buildings
Mr.. Anthony Hyde in a letter to the Com.
missioners complains OF the rude conduct of q
man representing himself AZ water inspector
toward unprotected ladies at 1923 SOth street
and requests that the matter be looked into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Complimentary Entertainment.

The first public entertainments of the year
was given last evening by the Martyr College
of Eiocution and Oratory at their new hall in
the building of the Academy of Acting, Ola
18th street street northwest. The hall was
crowded and the exercises were very interest
ing. The program included recitations, a scene
from the Rivals" and a scene from "Mary
Stuart" Those who took part were Mrs j. II.
Walton, Miss Mary T. Hammer, Miss Hattie
Mcclellan, Mr.. F. T. Chapman, Mr. Webster
Edgerly. Mr.. Alfred Barker, Mrs. Nellie S. Rap
ley, Mr.. Geo. p. Conn, Miss Ada L. Townsend.
Miss Kate Fitzgerald, Miss Maud d. Beckwith
and Mr. W. E. II. Searcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
The Age Of Parson Bouldin's Steed.

The Age of Parson BOuldin's Steed.
The condition Of Parson Bouldin's spotted
horse was discussed in the Police Court today
Agent Key complained that old age and bad
treatment had untitled the horse for labor. His
evidence was corroborated by veterinary
surgeon. Judge Miller told the preacher that
he always seemed to have fondness for own
ing old horses.
deed dat horse amt DID," said the parson.
"He was a race horse, but he can't race no
mo-, and for his being bcny, why dat horse
amt SO bony. Look at Mr.. Darlington dar;
he amt as fat as de jedge."
Judge Miller ended the discussion by fning
the preacher g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been flsd % follow:
Mary 7. Danenhower TO Hannah Cooke, pit 2
and: lot 8, ssq 1850; g.. J. r. Batchelder
to Geo. E. Truman, blk. 81, add. to Brookland;
sSsS70. G. e. Truman TO L. s. Nicholson, lots
2 to 4, blk. /, South Brookland; e. Thos.
Cooper 70 J. F. N. Wilkinson, pt. 5. "a. v. OF
6l5; Sl,850. Peter Hagan to Calderon Carlisle
In trust, pit n, %. 367; -. Mary r. Dikas TO
Margaret Adams, sub 50, %. A62; g. A. Bsh-
rend to Helena N. Cross, pit 1855 to l96, Ana
costa; o., 100 G. ]. Hill to Mary J. Snowden,
lot Is, blk. 9, Ivy City; ESQ. J. A. Luttrell to
Emma n. Miles, lots ID and pit Is, g. GAG; g..
a. 9: Clark to E. Abnsr, lots 10 and l6, 81 1854;
el,909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THE COURTS.

CiacUrr CovAr-yadoe Montgomery.
Neutrality-suspicious. agt. Presbury; order for
security for costs.
EoUIrr CouRr-Esdoes Coz, james and Haorey.
festerday-Thompson sgt. Doran; decree
pro confssso and appointment Of guardian I'd
Item. Williams agt Williams and Stephens
.gt. stephens; order for appearance Of absent
defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

Lieut. Gov. Lampson, who was ousted from
the Ohio lieutenant governorship last week,
when Mr.. Marquis was seated. Is out in q long
statement showing why he will not carry the
case 10 the Supreme Court
A little New York girl, Carrie johnson, eight
ysars old, died Sunday after eating two cents
worth Of cream drops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
SHOOTING STARS,
ANswKRs 70 CORRESPONDENT.

ASswKRs 70 CORRESPONDENT.
b. K. K: Newspaper Bow: A Congressman
d paid 5000 per annum-s4500 down and the
balance In Canada.
Mis- K: 4 street: Certainly you may wear
decoaete gown At An evening reception. De-
eollsts 10 nearly always an evidence Of good
form.
Mrs B: Mt Pleasant: Yes; q sonate in G
minor, op 16, allegro may be intensely con er-
prsss'one but u won't make marriage bowling
success like three good meals day will. We
knew you were still "a fair young BRIDE"
N. c. House Of Reps: We presume you
might kill the Speaker il you wanted to. We
do not recall anything In the Bulss prohibiting
it.
Kennel Club: Georgetown: No, the meet
ing Of the Supreme Court and other Judges in
New York was not Bench show. You'd better
study law, If you don't want to 60 to the dogs
entirely.
Tennyson: Rockville, Md: Oh, yes, We pay
for poetry. Write 1t ON planned lumber and We
Will give you weather board prices, less % per
cent for defacement Of property.
young man, evidently from the upper end
OF Georgetown, came in this morning and
having said something about the language Of
flowers, the blushes OF love, the pink and white
tyranny of the heart and 90 on, dropped this
poem in the slot and went away ~ noiseless O.
he came:
gave rose to Cupid and said:
'Dsn Cupid, take this pure, white rose
To Emily, and ere you do be fed,
Say to her what her lover knows,
And she, methinks may answer by the rose."
Then Cupid took the white rose and he sped,
Away to Emily;
To hear her voice, to see
Her face, to note the flush
That reddens to q blush
When Cupid tells her. Ere he goes
He gets her answer in the rose.
Anon, he comes. How slowly he has sped!
No white rose has he now-the rose is rsdl
The New York Worlds Fair boomers would
like to lick Platter clean.
A divorce lawyer, who used to be sailor re-
fers to his business as the turning of the tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

A mystery surrounds the case Of Gertie
Frances, . beautiful younK lady, who vas
drowned near Httsburg In the presence Of her
lover. He has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

Jake Kiirsin and Bully Muldoon are to give
two boring and wrestling entertainments In
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Real Estate Matters.

George II. Dana has bought for sla oO0 NJ
a. Chaplin Lightfoot lots IL to Is, I.anier
Heights
j. Marry Dove has bsusht OF n. A. Willard
Tor ~, loO sub Ill. square 362 1851 by s2l6 feet
on ) between 9Th and 10Th street. northwest
!. d. Hefner and John NJ Pattison, demo-
esats, have been elected In Ohio as succes.or.
respectively. Of Representative Lawler and
senator AshbRrn, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

A hurricane hits house hard blow.

The end sought in business transactions is
dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-AN UNPUBLISHED HOUSE OF NOT
W less than IL rooms and tetween II and and 9Th
aud 18Th SITS must be IN sood repair and OF moderate
rent. Address BRIDGE. 1O2 18th st. NV. fist.
WANTED-OMNEkS OF hELL-RENILD IN
w vestinent Properties, especially Small Houses,
Will do we'll TO call on II they desire sell
have numerous applicants for same. W. L. BURFORD.
l422 N.A.ave. f5-3ts
WANTED-A PROPERTY ON G ST. BETWEEN
w ION aud lotn SITS. NV; ready purchaser at
right figures. HLIokELL & McLERAN. ZOOS r ST.
f5-.3t
WAN1ED-FOR IMMEDIATE INvESTMENT-
w Desirable Houses in all parts OF the city, VIII
buy at once If price is right. l.. STAkGAkDTER
ol3 10Th ST. jal4-3m
WANTED-WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN
w Eight and Nine-room Houses in the northwest
costing from $4,000 10 $500; prompt purchase If
suited. b. /. GILbEkT CO., 625 L 81. NV.
jail I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A LADY, A PLEASANT FUR.
w nlshed Room and Closets; private family pr,-
tefred. one owning house, terms he re,- pni,
and have home comforts. referepces Address HONE
a. Star once. f7 2t'
WANIED-GENTLEMAN DESIRES COMfOkT-
w able Furnished Room vicinity of llth Il AMI
Mass sve where strict privacy assured Address H.
e.. star ofhce. r.
WANTED-BY QUIET GENTLkMAN- A FI7R
w nlshed Room, with perfect Independence with
WIDOW OF small family. Address U X, Star Office
WANfED-BY GENTLEMAN. wTFE AND chill
w eight years. two Con ing Rooms second r,,r
with Board location northwest: state terius Address
q 49, Staf ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

New York Man: II wonder if New York will
lose the Fair"
Baltimore Maintaining with his heart
Really, can't say, old fellow, but if you do
you needn't worry. just come down to
Baltimore and replenish your stock. More
pretty girls in Baltimore than any place in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

At q swell Cotillion at sherry's in New York
last night, one of the favors for the men were
handsome golden rakes. II it were intended
as q joke, New Workers can joke on very serious
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

It is very quietly limited that lobby from
our enterprising suburb Of Anacostia, was what
killed the Worlds Fair bill in the New York
Assembly. The attention Of Mr. Chauncey N.
Depew is called to Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

THE PUN THAT EvABTs PUNNKD.
Then up rose Evarts, Senator,
Whose sentences so long,
Have never lived in poetry
Nor sweetened into song;
And each expectant Senator
In this wise heard him speak:
"H running from the eyes aud nose does in
dictate the grip, then the democratic members
Of the House have suffered much, because they
have been running from the ayes and noes
For longer than a week"
The road-bed rails at the locomotive for rum
ming over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

Chollie: 81 understand, don't you know, that
De Wilkesby has thrown up his position in
Baily's Company to play in "A Pair Of Jacks"
Sinnick: Has he? Who's the other one2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-wE WANT MORE UNIMPROyFD
w Property in the northeast sale; large blocks
preferred We have number OF clients desiring prop
ert III that section. ACkEk GADSBl,
22-lm zoos + IT. NV
WANTED-UNIMPROvE PROPERTY IN ALL
w parts Of the city for immediate investment
Prompt transaction if price suits. /. SfARGARDTER
ol3 10Th ST. jal4-3m
~ ASTED-WE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE
northwest IA TO II II wide, TO cost from 1900
to $4,000. b. X. GILBERT 4 CO., 625 ST. NV
ia1 lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

lert, Lieut. Avery d. Anderson. Lent. Gar.
baugh, Mrs. Quay, Gen. Schofeld, DR.. and Mrs.
and Miss Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Payne,
Miss Payne, Mrs. and the Misses Lyon, Gen.
and Mrs Kelley, Mr. Andrew Dunlap Mrs.
Mauro. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverage, Mrs. Crom-
we'll. Miss Villas. Mrs. and Miss Millken. Mrs
VI. d. Bryan, the Misses Bryan, Mrs ]. c. Bur
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Pilling, Miss Kauff-
mann, Mrs: and Miss Richards, Mrs. Mullett,
Mrs. Riera, Mrs b. Il Warner, Miss LidaG Calf, Miss
Hutchinson. Miss Belle Gleason, Miss Foote.
Mrs. J. C. Burrows, Miss Dennis, Mrs. Bayliss'
Miss Coyle, Mrs. and Miss Deering, Mrs. Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs Otis BigelOw, Miss Bigelow Mr..
and Mrs: and Miss Cleary, Miss Pope, Mr.
son. Mrs. Frost Miss Cotter, Mrs. Tweedale,
the Misses McNulty, Miss Wheat. Miss Fitz-
hugh, senator and Mrs. Mcmillan, Senator
Stockbridge, Miss Cleary. Miss Grant Miss Ada
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson. Miss Eva
Ammen, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Payne, Mrs.
Stayier, MIR. Leroy Taylor, Mrs. Cracraft, Judge
Baker. DIR. Staples, Mr.. Brodhesd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macias, Mrs. Egglsston, Miss cambridge,
senator senator and Mrs; kenna, Miss Kenna, Mrs.
Oscar Menocal, Mr.. Edward Menocal.
Mrs. Mauro, Mrs. Geo. Alfred Townsend,
Mrs and Miss Thompson Of Ohio, the Misses
Ayiner, Mrs. and Miss Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Findiay Harris, DR.. Staples, Mrs. and Miss J.
Misses Heaven, Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Presbrey,
Maj. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. McElroy, Mira
roweu, Mile; de KERNEL, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ford
Thompson, Dr. Chase, Mr.. de Jsnon, Mr.. Brod-
head, Judge and Mrs. Hoge, Nj. Clarence
Besll, Mr.: and Mrs. David barry, Mrs. Jno. P.
Finley, Mrs. Mcintyre, the Misses Mcintyre.
DIR. A J. Fails, Mr.: ard Mrs. Blount, Miss
Biount, MI. and Mrs. Gurdon Wilcox. Mis-
Wilcox, Mr.. Liebermann. Mis-, Boyden. NJ
and Mrs. Cisphane. Miss Ciephane, Mr.. VIM.
Gurley, Mr.. Charles Gurlsy, Dr.. Rust. Mr..
Eddy. Mrs. briggs, Mr.. Fowler, the Misses
Fowler, Misses Huyek, Misses Du Humss, Niss
Boyle, Mr.. Mcmillan. Mr.. Guthridee.
The Nanon social club gave complimsntarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

VNANTEp STEAM CAkPET CLEANING AM
w Repotsttng WORM, festhen renoystsd. Aas-
stroyed T.H.yoUGGs. 14o2FAsv. Tslephons lOOs-x
Apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A BALTIMORE TRADITION.

divorce lawyer who used to be sailor re-
fers to his business as the turning of the tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

I,,0R RENT - SEC0ND-FLoOR FLATS, l34l
l. l4th ST.. consisting Of rooms and bath, thor
oughly furnished, 20 per mon tn unfurnished $50
per month Inquire VI N. n. PAhkEh.
f4-ot l4lsfst
IrOR RENT-THE PROPERTY KNOWN Az TaE
Il First baptist Church, 18Th St between q aud n
W., will be rented for Copcerts tures Enter
taninents. etc. Apply 70 THO. A HANDING oO0
It'll 1t. NV. film
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Women Artists,

The women artists appear to be coming
to the fore this autumn in a mark ed
manner. Fully half of the members of
the recently organized New York water
color clu are ladies, whose numerical
strength has enabled them to secure Il
proper recognition of their rights with
regard to space and position in the ex-
hibition of the club al the American art
galleries. The Womau's art club of
New York is likewise full of life, aud
possesses n membership of about
sixty. Among the best known
of the names that figure on its
rolls are thoss of Rhoda Holmes
Nicholas. Dora w. Keith and Rosalie
Gill. A meeting OF the club took place
last week for the purpose of discussing
the organization of its spring exhibition,
which opens in February next. In Paris
the woman artist seems to be getting on
even better Not only has she organized
:Union des Femmes Peintres ct Srulp-
ten s. but she will henceforth be rep
resented 10y newspaper, founded,
owned and run by the association. 1t Is
fortnightly publication, and announces
itself In its tortnightly number As the
Official Gazette of the woman artist, and
as the champion OF her rights and opin-
ions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
How to Save Boys.

Women who hive sons to rear, and
dread the demoralzing influences OF bad
associates. ought to understand the ma
ture of young manhood. 1t Is excessively
restless. 1t is disturbed by vain ambi-
ton, bv t.:irst for action, by longings
for exritements. By irrepressible desires
TO touch life in manifold ways. If you +,
mothers, rear your cons so that your
homes are associated with the repression
of natural instincts you will be sure to
throw them in the society that in any
measure can supply the end of their
hearts. They 90 to the public house at
first for the animated aud hilarious COM
partnership they find there, which they
mud does so much to repress the disturb
ing restlessness In their breasts.
See to it, then, that their homes COM
pete with public places in their attract
iveness. Open your blinds by dav and
light bright fires by night. lllumine
your rooms. Hang pictures upon the
walls. Put books aud newspapers upon
your tables. Have music and entertuiu-
ing games. Banish demons of dullness
md apathy that have SO long ruleo in
your household, and bring in mirth and
good cheer. Invent occupations for your
sons. Stimulate their ambitious i'll
worthy directions. While you make
home their delight, fill them with higher
purposes than mere pleasure. Whether
they shall pass happy boyhood and enter
upon manhood with refined tastes aud
noble ambitions depends Oh you.