davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough Cure,
is in great demand. Pocket size con-
tains 25 doses only 25c, Children
owe it. Sold by Ben Fernlsh druggist.
WANTED-horses and cattle TO pas
ture. Good pasture. Rates reasonable.
Apply to Robert Mackie.
For SALE CHEAP-Two small heat
ing stoves. Enquire of L, W, West
at Buntings.
Twenty bars of the celebrated
Clarette laundry soap only 100 at
Buntlng's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
strictly IN 1t.

The Chicago, Union Pacific anil
Northwestern Line offers the best &C
to the travelling public
en- route to Chicago Through trains,
fast time, magnificent sleeping cars,
elegant dining ears, colonist sleepers,
reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
Blackfoot, Idaho, September iii, Isai. r.
Timber Culture Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LANp OFFICE.
BlackfOot. Idaho, Sept. lIth. 1904.

Notice IS hereby given that William Il.
storer has fled notice Of intention 10 make
final proof before the Register and Receiver
at their Office in lIlaekfoot, Idaho. on Tuesday
the 20 day Of October, 1894, on timber culture
application No $50, for the FL Nwil and ~
sWh Of section No. ls In Township No ii 4.
He names as Witnesses Edward McMcd-
ford, Charles McMedford, Lucinda walker.
Ira Hogan, all Of Gentle Valley, Idaho
JOHN q. BROwN, Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Good The undersigned has a good
Pasture pasture for horses or cattle.
Parties having these animals to pas
ture will be accommodated at reason.
able rates. For terms apply to
L. NJ. CAPPs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
The RuIe Of the PopuIists.

The document sent out By the Busl-
ness Mems League of Denver-repre-
senting 5000 men engaged in COM
mercial pursuits in that eity-with
regard to the effects of Populst rule
in Colorado deserves the attention OF
intelligent and patriotic citizens every
where. 1t asserts that $500, 600, OOO
of the values of that State have beer
destroyed by the impairment OF credit,
the obstruction of business and the
Gripping of industry. The selling
price of property in Denver has fallen
two-thirds. and relative depreciation
of farm property has ensued. Before
the advent of the Populists, Colorado's
borrowing power ranked next to that
of New York, and now she can not
borrow at all. $50 whitening has been
the effect in this respect, we are told.
s.hat at the present moment even
gold mine can not borrow 81 on 50
worth of gold ore actually in sight
with which to extract SAID ore and
send it to the smelter.n Lenders would
like to furnish the money, but are
afraid to take the risk of unfrlendly
Populist legislation. The proverbial
timidity of capital is fully justified BY
the conditions which have been
brought to pass in this case. There
is no assurance of safety for it, but a
standing menance against it, in the
character of the State Government
and the sentiments and tendencies of
the dominant party.
As it is in Colorado, so is it more
or less in all the other States where
Populism has gained controlling force.
The course of legislation has driven
capital away, shut up factories, and
produced stagnation In all branches
of trade. In no respect whatever have
the Populists demonstrated capacity
deal satisfactorily with public af-
fairs. The enforcement of their doc
trines has been followed by detrimen-
tai results in all instances. Theil
leaders haye turned out to be mere
charlatans and scapegraces. The mer
whom they have elected to offices Of
trust and responsibility have general
ly proved incompetent, and often cor
rupt. Some of the worst scandals IL
contemporary politics have attended
their management of State institu
tons, and their pretended efforts t
promote good government. A part.
with such record is surely not eE
titled to the support or countenanc
of honest and reputable people any
where. 1t is a demonstrated fraut
and nuisance, which every self-res
pecting voter should delight to kick
All of its pretenses and promises ar
known to be false. 1t has been triet
and found wanting not merely in on
particular, but in all relations; and i
ought to be 50 efectually whipped i
the approaching election that it vii
never again have strength enough t
do any arm.-Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
Our Patrons Get.

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time via the Chi
cage, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line to the principal cities east Of the
Missouri River.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PRoOF-NoTICE
FnR PUBLICATION.

FOR FU BLIJAIIUN.
Land Office at BlackfoOt, Idaho.
September 18th, 1894. :
Notice is hereby given that William Y Fisher
has filed notice of intention TO make hnal
proof before the Register and Receiver al the
Office in Blaekfoot, Idaho, on the Goth day Of
October 1894. on Timber Culture Application
No. 764. for lots 5 and Section q in Township
? south, Range s. east.
He names as witnesses: L. ]. Porter, Nels
Christianson, C P. Pierce and b. w. Pierce all
OF Bingham county, Idaho.
JOHN C. BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
CHURCHES

METHODIST Rey Il wider. Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning ~ W
0clusk. and evening az ~ 0elock Prayer
meeting IhuFAia4 evening az ~ . pieNA
SUNDAY school Sundty Afternoon EFvh 2
tfi / Dbtaek EpW0gth League Prayer
Meeting Thursday al 0'eigeA, O.
81 PATLst PrOtsaGant Vi ts0pai. kbs
JOHN aWa1n. Missionary AeF9HeH NFef8
sunday m1ruins az tig'clgck, - hHeit'
ny Sd . cticE ) ID tigiS tpunanaon nFst
auI EaIfd suntiays 81 rarh 8sunEn sunday
sshnuf 800 d. AWhd nerti06 NArfr
"wednesday ~ 2tN b. tms teAs Efew Al
cordially invited All yubhg tuAlrctAtge
are for current expenses
nAPTfsI Hrt " Gage FastOt Preach
iAE every sunday m1fmia& % ~ nebieAr
aud evening I sd D chJck PfaFpF mgrstra
"Wednesday e2ruIns at 5B etpgk SUNDAY
school, AunedF sItsFhhtn trnlA ~ 81 $40
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
20 TIcRgn OWurRa

:. For putting bore in fnc healthy con.
dsition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powder
Ihey tone up the sy8tem, aid dipertiop, rtrs
1879 Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
ncw life TO an oil or over worked hoTso. 2S
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For Sale by Ben Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

uhamberlnin'g Ego and Ekln ciatmont
:, Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Syiranulated Eye Lids, Sore Eipplcs pfloa,
Eczema, letter, Salt Itheum and bcald Head,
20 cents per box. Tor salc by druggists,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

An agreeable Laxative end NERYE ~, dos ~
Bod 81 Druggists or sent by mail hocs
ard si.OO per packard Samples free
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Special efforts
made by the /
nent to give ID
a better campo.
than ever beiOr
give from week.
all the political !.
the county and.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18
BUPERr

- Rev. MIR Campbell exchanged with
Rev, Thomas Watson Of Pawlei last Sun
day.
Timothy Flower lifelong aud resi-
pected residence OF this place died Oct. B
at the resident Ct his sister Mrs. W.
Kline aged 50 years,
Miss Cora Guild has gone to New
Mexico to spend the winter, Miss Guild
has bee me business woman Of Mecbsn'
icylle. She is one OF the capitalists in
The Best Brick Company" recently or
gained there, OF the new block which
she il building, the MechBnicvllle Mercul
~ says: The galvanized iron front OF the
Gull block on Park avenue. has been
painted to represent bluestone sod brown
stone, with iron columns, and Is highly
attractive, Metal ceilings will be placed
10 each Of the three stores The interior
Of the block will uov be rapidly pusicd
to complexion.
Pot George W Ken edy aud vile,
uee LueIls Fonda, left this week I Colo'
redo. Professor Kennedy resigned his
position IS principal Of the Fair Haven
graded school owing TO tis NiIe's i'll |
health to tske Der where she will have a
c hsnge Of climate The Far Haven Rec.
ord, 10 meLtlotiug his Resignation, says; /
Profess or Kennedy has been the moot sue
o. esful pilccipal that ever hsd charge OF /
our graded fchooL He bss ttri5en hsrd !
10 trpg the school up 10 higher stan
lard aud hss been eucctss'Bl 10 40 emh
scul d,sne, The tuDire corps Of teachers,
thirteen 10 uun. Der, spd 10 fact the whole
.cbcoD, rtgret tIceedutly the necessity
or the ptoisfor's withdrawal from the
.hsrge q the school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18

- MIR } NJ Be,be is 10 quite poe,
health
The mcuotsios w,re covered will
sbow MautAy morning.
- Repairs ere being u,sie on the vii
sou house.
Mrs Go, Coping hss been quite 4
bat lie recovering
j. NJ. Gum,h vas drawn e. Jaror ior
the L. ). coaitA Ruuand
The lldies Of the Co, sresstiousl
church hsre been very busy siug the
cafpe, and cushions Tor be cbafcb
Little q nord CoptIep vm rhros q
frpnpraRou recently aud The wheels pAs,
,sd ever lin, hat fortunately be wAs not
ter5ou,ly bort.
-Gtofge Reed loaded cat ui,b ci5tr
srpJes lat week paying 10 cents per
baslel Geor.e Coping bad nearly 100
barrels oisprles
A gul,t Wedding tocl place 10 cur
village Thursday evening". the colttsetiLs
parties beias Gilmsa WAscn tud Mice
Euly Guhlh Soee bd, the INN s8isie
telatives stTc ilu.ed.
Iuo b5ys, bs.ag 10 The ugtt nood,
entered JuAl Hoe.ot's grocery slots sslut.
day tigtl ahd as8s great deal ci naiss
he pat then cui q dosrs aEd olt Of taeu
: 4, islIaisg tie lFeslata, threw sless,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18

The - | annual reunion OF the LIST regt.
Vt, cavalry will be held 10 Montpelier
Oct, IL. Col. Willard Harrington viii
read paper on The experience Of a
csv,rymsn from Petersburg TO Appomsti
tex
Del uls SpIoyd Of Mortified, while re.
| Fairing LIs cellar wall last week, fonnd
/ t9e Ike eton OF mao at the slds OF the
IT. Mr. Sployd lives on what is called
toe I'LL farm, about four miles from the
v lag" About 20 years ago peddIer
elo sos 10 the vicinity mysteriousIy dis,
app AIRED. supposed that the bones
WI hs
N.trcal Srt,rs cloim that the success
iul - nledy fer Dstal catsrrh must be non
irIta lot, easy Of application. snd one
t At will reach the remote sores and ulce
aie surfaces, The history Of the efforts
10 tfest cst.rrh is proof positive that only
oor remedy has completely met these conI
dI,5ns and that il Ey's Cream Balm
Tui. safe aud pleasant remedy has MASTER
ei citarrh as bo,hIn2 else has ever done,
and 9th physicians and patients freely
ooncede this fact. Oar druggists keep 1t.
son
Burglars " ilaw open tue siIe 10 II,
Il Browns store at West Rutland Thurs
day night Of last week secured $50 The
sale was badly shattered, the bonds 10 it |
t 70 and papers thrown sll over the Office.
People living uesr by heerl the explosion
b t thought 1t Vas thunder
The usual treatment Of cstsrrh is very
o 0sslisisctory, IS thousands can testiiy.
Proper local ira meut is positively nee
essa'y to success ost macy, if not most,
Of the remedies 10 general use afford bat
Temporary relief A cure certainly cannot
be expected from suBf', powders, DOUGH
"a aud washes Ey1, Cream Balm, which
Is 20 tightly c1mm.uJei, if remedy
4 bicb combIu's tue lnp3rtant requisites
Of qaick sctioo. specific eu,stlve power
= ith perfect saie'y aud plesssutuess 10
the patient The dtnFs let's all cell il
I'm 7. Elliot "a. slrack on the bead
y falling lin brr sod ilstan,ly killed rel
'ertly 10 sa old mill witch lie work ueu
we're tearing dowa at Morgaa.
Tuo men who vatp ayyast.3 a. Noy,f.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18

All ilass vle 49, liberated 10 90
aert Mr. NJ afutttY iafHuIr e tb'
rI.rt.v Ia To- slsl fa sesIa ia, tLfy 49,
st8 asft bsst tafs yta sh8 mere pat
reu8sta. 90 Maua3 CITY 10 ssBlEu1 H..
. fat vhett M slosEsfsr j. pstlar e :
eAafra
TIE I'D factory IL tbt village Ia
sbflisfea a, EAay d.ggesl Industries uo'
Der - r9ef - slaott ss1 etbtf Gee bald
lus slmott ever 80 Al d.1 rect l5neF 81
"a, httts tu.u8sg uJll. agtGtieg milit
tLt1s5e msl1, stst.as hlset,uah ttaP,
safs beess a1d 10 Las ibs Tsusu been
Gifted 60 ss .atg8es sud ieorzeat house,
f5r to tepff.'s Fsrss e lsal1us sto are
ssgaFoi CO the saltr vcfts sysien.
y C. Bepa tu urcls,,d the hsl
sacs Of has slettraat q ,!attioF sta
rsry - price tad bsIu crowded iof
room vill trre sr,assl ssle Of s.otbius
IT, lLs ttUH.est .''tH vstt q sacrifice
rrice.. tsaaotaa % tesrly 90 qaile cite
as,if ou tie Ca. .Ist rlics. The stock 10
cluirs s. a.a.u hays sails. dora youtbs
tatt. = d.s-t u.Usttiis. dtse boys
Euss rstn. zfp ygslts Ieus rsuts. II
doaag msl't gstis, Ibeiallag rra Isfge
tlacs. esd vote. ortrslls, bicycle psuv,
sbttt. istf. csrs,ic Tbp j. 20 isLe tu,
= gcuutge ssls Of pev goods to make room /
Ter goods Ffs,Iausly tri,red
An ,Hou is teIrg made to or.sGHze
tao OF three o'afs,, Of Eve puplIs escb 10
Men sloster sid M.pebssIr Ceu re tor
he study Of tDt Itteh language by the
Berl,z MrtLo1" C,1srs are being coil
iurted 30 IL the lsrstr towns 10 w. by
bis method, aud to.A the method aud the
lsuuetor,. Who eame from Psrissfc very
4lstly spoioa Of. H. = guaranteed hat
Wy person alo takes the Toll course Of
lightly lesscus Will be able 10 read write
I'D spenk PaI,iaa French freely. The
uiiion 10 t,u du.Iars per quarter Of twenty
assons Pot Lecat. boa teaching 10
leuuIus toe, vii come t. Mach, sttf the
act OF tlIs see. or The fret Of nett II de
lfe1. and vii ell upon suy persons who y
1iuk OF entering q Glaze lLemtelyss or OF :
Ilosiug their clI1teu 10 do so il they
III cud Their uam,st ct once TO Rev Mr.
landers. Manchester Centre He hFs left
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18

hafsIsft sl'efe3 TIE fiHfs 80 A aH
ply ~ bttsiirgs ulaaas oaf eight lat
seet Ilsy tasG gate lamb5r e tas3i
articles .sd earned a. the uoasy 5nWtr
containing Mr. pfopbys bah book asi
isfuuaae pIpsu, bet iaaai oslr isu
peutifs iu e. a8ey
sHwEE
sstersl iron itt' rlase aitsujel TIE
NllEiasioa fsl'
MIR lork Gad Mu Percy called 90
friends here Moudsy
-Ittas Saith has gone tie Bnltlsbato
to ugrk be- the Retreat
-Me Levi, HtIl Of Sunderland recent.
Iy railsi At a X Harbsnts
MIR sad Mr, NJ Kendall u,itei eth
7 Daares 10 Wells last wcck
-Mn Emily TsyIsr has returned from
a butt a.5aru 10 Iosatheu1.
MIR G b aui Mrs CepL1 Williams
yi.tcj = sister 10 Nestoa last week
MIR sod Mrs Z / keud.ll hsve reiatll
-Cbateb "ryises spd saaday school
~ .l8.. p.n,I 3Dr,a,,n tho slss,os #
p, Al. rn.ta, st,ta f.ot.l.,a,.
r.c..
'"' $50 800 80 "''''' -u''
liz F,.,t,o n,.na u,1.h,r
-
~, ILL.,, r' N'''.'.'',0s'
N"'' SO ''''''" " '"''''t'' - 800
''''''S ''' ''''"''' "'0's' Ho''''
MI" Mary modem hAs returned nom
~ WOW ~ ''''' ''' ''''''"s . " ''''' ~
-Ih're are quite number on the sick
lst ircitdine Mise Cauheid, Miss Sarah
i''' '''''''' ii''' ~" "''' '''' ''0"n'
'"
Our new "SlerSorks viii cost quite
little more than the hrst estimate but
III be great Improvement when com
leted and worm all II Will cost
EAST ARLINGTON
N & Hard and Georoe Carey are
9th m the sick list
Mrs Pspl Sbf flaton who has been
sitlpe (r ends IN North Adams and Benz
j, ri,u hes returned home.
Ill.,. h.i..h... o.;,a
.-..-, -. ,-....,a.t
- Mrs Adelaide Fix and son, OF North
aurinRtou, visited at + b Eddy's 90 Mon
" Of this week.
Mr.. Robinson who Io,ue,Iv Iived I
ar rl. village, died at her home in Troy
1t week. The body was brought here 4
r intermeut.
- % Monday Of last week Mr. and Mrs
cary BUT went to Bfsttleboro to take
arge Of little girl, aged seven years
u, bier OF Edward Hall oil Sundetland'
b~c'me necessary to send tbs child 10
as nm as she was subject to epllephc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18

Judge Dean sud wife Of New York
spent Sunday with Mi aud Mrs Deyesu.
Mics Carrie HoIicy goes to New York
this week TO re. ume htr classes IN paintI
lug snd craving Although poor year
Tor artists she has to work early and late
to c.te for her pupils and keep upln her
poflfsIl painting orders Mrs S /. Hoh
ley Will spend the VIuter with her sons
and daughters. Most mothers would be
iuoIiued to boast over the success Der FAM
lily hss attained atd but for her extreme
reticeuce We think she Voul1 do so.
The people Of tbs town were shock
cd to learn Of the sudden death, at her
home 10 Bennington, Of Mrs. W b. Shel
don, from su sttack q OpopleIy, She lad
been 10 delicate health .ome years, but her
death wbs Tot ~ The least expected. The
shock came shout 30 o'clock 10 the ai'
tetnoon and within al hour she was dead,
OF having reesined consciousness. Her
age was 81 years, MIS- Sheldon was born
10 that town. They we're msrried October
20, 1876, and have lived there and in
North Bennington since. No children ere
LETT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,


.t..Hst..
-.
"'.if' a e'' 1e''' F'''''' |A''''
e,'" At '-si ''''. &c remove ~ " 'lee'
az ~. -, ~ w -,
s''' "' - "
Mr. J 5 Na1ds sod Misc "ood' ar'
spea3tts : lev "stf' 10 h'Sele''ti'
MR. AlIef 81 bob'lo sod NJ" barry
q Atb'Dl 'Ie sas''s q hn 1ndse Boz
tea.
- M, y T. simonds Of Peru t' been
rs"jtas bet dHsfttet, Mn. WI Bur
roaths.
--T~o parties Of Nsa York people sloP,
ped Al tbs MaDsoo House from Friday no.
u' III aDd'}'
Nile, fosIef save 40 10 etes 100 Ia d
. Der loaf 10 Egypt, a, The Tuesday eU
eaius prayer meeting.
h'' " Chapman Is "'l''s "'''
'"''"' ''''''' ''''' ''' "
'''l' 'A'' 81 'D'''0'"e' v"
The top Of EIoibaI mouni'in "'s
ea''Fs' '''D '''" III ''''' N'.' ''''' ~
i"'''s' '"'' " ''''' ~ NV '''' ~
Geo l. Woodcoek "a msiiug good
pro, rrss 90 us uss houss on North
street IA. Lszreuco A4s charge Of the
xorl
NJ, AID Mr.. The, gw,t have "a
,.,,,3 ,,,o, ps,nvsII. rIes.sd utb tbei,
$1,000. Pm d. . moo, ,.I.., "a M g.,
...,.es ,a,,
,.,..,,,...I
'' . ',.'s ~, w., ~, o. -
-
''''',.' "',s,
i"''s = - '' r.'u' POI" 'rH 70"
'''' s-''''''" Ut 'r' - u" " " ''''' : ''''y
e''' ".', 90. u"''' ''' ''F'''' " 90 -
4 % 'H' d ''
- A fotoe 4 Italians commenced on the
ditch for the uater pipes, 10 the village,
Monday morning. With GOOD weather
not be many da,s ia completing
,hs work in the village.
4.ua,,u r,,. o...,,, o,,ho Ron,
.-.,,,v a.,,,,.lh.. paori,o.
..,,.. u,,t n.i.,,.t t,a, I'm, = ia
,.,,l.,t.u,lI,a loto,, tram his
.I..,..I.a.
Dc O'''' ~ '"' d, '''''' '0"'"e
Ibf'u rom '''",'''' '''N' 10 D '|., {
'n''''' ''"' l''' '''''' ~ 1TA''"
avenue. ''' '''' " ''' - '''''' '''' - ~ :
Io'u IL '''Ht ""'A''' Ia
--''t'o'' "''"''s 10 ''s' =" 'oo''o VI a
feueh 'ss'o"s gu 'a's N'' 0ppo'''"'' /
y '''' 'O'a" ~ - '',''' 80 '''.''s ~
''D' ~ '"' 0. - J
o,nrn. Ut p''''N'''o Apply " ''' ''0' |
,o,. -
ne '''' ''' ','p,'''0p VI ' o"'a"'' oo w.
= "''' ~ ,,,' ',,'.',. w. d., ,..,.. r
,,l.,, I'm. p,s,,Io,, 4
u.yy s,r,u
J,xrr p B,Agryyp seo'v
n, ana urs " e scelnsn ro,nrp, a
a ,o,h,,, hone in R,ootIvn IN tina Z
-, r,il.v nioh, Mr.. snslm.n ia
yerv roor health, causing her friends :,
- .,,,..,r... W. ava aI.1 IA la.yp u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-18

Hulaf Mt Bar'af sra mtt5ags rutlgl
vn-E4
hafsIsfs sl'efa3 TIE siafe 80 b A AHB
psy ~ bftstirFs utaaas uaf ttflt lat
seet Ilsy tgeI gate Gamtsr e tussi
articles nd earned a. The ucaty 3nVtr
containing Mr. Pfopbys bah book All
isFuuaae paper bet icgai oelr To-
peulits Do ua8sy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29

ecrable taste elsewhere. After n few broad
laws of universal application have been
observed there remain O host of minor con
siderations which must be settled by each
Individual according to her particular re-
q~uirements. Certain persons maintain
that only dark and dull colors should be
worn in tho street, because they are neat
and unaggressivc. Others insist that
brighter tints are equally appropriate and
give an effect of life and cheerfulness, be-
sides being moro becoming. One author
ity declares that short walking skirts are
ungraceful, unfeminine and immodest,
and only a woma whoiis unduly anxious
to display her fcct viii wear them; an
other reviles long ones as clumsy and un-
tidy. A writer Sh etiquette states that a
woman who eats In a restaurant without
wholly removing her veil is guilty of "a
gross solecism; another replies that as the
Encouragement of the veil involves tho ad-
iustment Of the hair tt Is O worse solccism
to make o dressing roomof adining apart
ment. A critic of manners contemns the
woman who slips off the hand Of her long
glove at dinner and tucks 1t In at the
wrist; another avows that only q ~yulgarian
will strip off and draw N in public gloves
NlS 0lOuSh w SuSScou- hAoSiCfy. ~ ~ 90
one time announced that nobody ought to
wear black, as 1t adds 10 years to the APP
parent age. Soon after appears a recon-
mendation of black gowns as being uni
versally becoming and invariably in good
taste. All these differing opinions may DO
both right and wrong, as circumstances
alter cases in every affair Of life, and an
ordinarily clever woman needs only TO ex-
ercise her gift Of tact in order to be ar at
thority unto herself, wiser than any out
side one that she can consult.
Whether brilliant colors are in good taste
or not, they are fashionable at present.
An illustration is given Of a costume com
posed Of blue and gold taffeta. 1t has a
draped tunio Of blue liberty satin trimmed
with guipnro. The balloon sleeves are of
~saffeta, and the bows are Of gold colored
sa:in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29

e%REENVILLE Y. MO A.

The members of the Greenville Y. NC. A.
held a well attended social session last even
ing at the rooms in Bamber Hall and ex-
tended a hearty welcome to ex-President
Charles R. Burger upon his return from a
six months stay at Phoenix, Dakota. The
feature of the evening was an address by
Mr.. Burger in which he told of his expert
ences in the wild west and with the aid of a
number of excellent photographs described
the mode of living at the Indian reservations
and the method of teaching pursued at the
Government Indian schools. President
Arthur NJ. Duhnae and Mr.. H. Nelson
Walker also delivered interesting addresses.
Secretary J. F. Peters entertained the MEM
bers with an essay on 1.-THE Silent Man from
Bayonne,n and Mr.. Clark rendered several
piano solos. Among those present were:-
Messrs. f. w. Jaehne, Thomas Carey, Frank
Finn, R. Merriam, Alexander Reid, Robert
Carey, Paul Jaehne, Frank Grady, R. w.
Beggs, Paul Jaehne. Lewis Harvey, J. F.
Peters, J. Davies, Nelson Walker and
Charles Jaehne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
CENTENARY N. E TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting of the Board Of, TFus
tees Of the Centenary M. e. Church was
held last evening and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year.-President,
George P. Doremus, Of No. $50 Seventh
street; Secretary, William L Daily, of1No.
2S7 Eighth street; Financial Secretary John
D. Ward, of No. 24SsSstepthe street; Tseas-
rurer, George Wlhelns BfgssN8 295 Pavonia
avenue. The various Committees were APP
pointed and measueesbjnauguratsd (which
gave q very epcournginsnoutlQok for the in
creased prosperityss38 HI church. Mr.. Archi-
bald Campbell, the tEstiI5ng Treasurer, was
assured that his servicesshad been dulyFap-
preciated by the hearty congratulations
showered upon him by the wonderful
financial showing Of the church, II appeared
that together with the payment OF all bills,
the church has raised and paid during the
last ecclesiastical year over 5000. entirely
freeing it from debt. aagz
The splendid Hberality of the men who
founded and built the church was COM
mended in the highest manner, and now
with its splendid equipment in all branches
the sentiment was unanimously expressed
that the prospecSsof great prosperity for
Centenary1was never before SO bright.
The ladies and gentlemen who propose to
organize the Epworth Guard of the chui CHI
viii meet at the residence of Pastor e. G.
butcher. No. 300M Payonia avenue, on
Thursday evening next.