davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY


Ttllu. l.at~ station loot Z l.,l'iiy -, e.
FIR fa,r.n Bethlehem. hi'nio"n Mip,h ia a o6
=, /, 40 al - {, Iasfou' \ VI. 70 ~" y -"
: Flr''ri go : - : % g. Allentown J. ~ S""''''
rr W,isc.iorrc ri,,s'on md scr,n'.3. $40 A. NJ
no 20 ! ~ T. " Slrlays. ~ 4 y. ,,,o , n
f-.r P..t.ns 80 20. 500. ol". ol" -, ~ -.
10 20 a,n 4oo 5ii ~ T. NJ. y - n.s,,,' ;S 9n
- Ur-rtslurr ~ "a. 500. ".ln y. y ~, ~
80 ~ r. 81 l-:i' night sundays. lV'' '''' ! ~
. - night. ,,.o,,-..-.-., -, . 10 90
% no fso : - = VI IL - night excep, sat
u-dn, rlrlf sunday. iii \ N ." J. NJ. - - ~ -,
~ llcl Rank. l.'n~ lirauch ana pon,s r'n To 70
KIN, 90 30 . p 70 RCD nanD. Gi' T. sun
d. excclt ocean Grove and Asbury f"A 9Vo ~ M
ron LAKEWOOD
4 80 81 A. ~. 10. SO % T.. ~ ,.-. 49,, "a.
re-tf ~ L.. l. NJ. -. I ~ /. NJ =,
F1r A,mn,i- cry. Vnciand and Eudg''on $50 A. NJ
~ + VI ,. , ,r,.,,,,, p...A
p" 81 n 20 \ " 10 i:,i. 81 go T. NJ sun
gt.s % \ ~. 100 =.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
70 pf,rr. ,prLPIltA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ROC l'nI4icpuA. wccA days. i.aO. ) 90. 800. 900
can. :t-i Dining carr. Goo. 30 -" T. M l-,.i'
n..lt SUNDAY. $50 ptr. II ~ dining ,N) n M.'
40 80 o'la.f- Carl. 30 T. NJ - - nshi oo :, ~
i.r Ia!tim0rr ami Waslinrt H. w""N days 80 ~ ,n
T. 81 .. u night Sunla,- 300 II 70 ,pnins CaD
\ " 40 so Dining 'arl. 80 r. NJ I'll ng,,,-.,
Il.l.fs ard f4.l. e'tt8 can D" procured AZ -;
.ci ~ OF LILO AT H,palway. -; G,h ~, Fl
i's, i,fi 81, IaI Ta4' l2l'h 81. 90 West l.5ih St.
81 C,'frf!s A,r Sew York: court So. So iult .
s. Ir...frn. HF broadway. Williamsburg The New
YORK. Transfer Company W.T. call f'r and chech baggage
rom lo',i or f,sil.nr- 9" destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
OcGchrr5.

A MrrIcnH h,p FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutor, GovsrnssasA
&C. 10 Colleg.s Schools md Families. ABBY to
M, NJ J. yOtNGFULTON p Union S7urs
A GFNCY Miriam Coyrierr supplies tutors. pro'-"o''
n teachers governes.e, etc. ~ all deus recofnsA
,chools T. $50 9Th Book Rld!nE cor 10Th 81
Wy ANTED Primary teacher fnr pfit'f" Sob u
w until June. principal. four t"nrhrrs cara ir'.s'.
covc-ncss.s. companion. fnatfon. Miss IpNbF NJ =
Teachers Bureau. t. East l4ih-f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
pantlns Ataormlcs.

= 20 F.. WALTER. lately re'urned from Europ.
NJ Glasses and private I"sfons in Society Dances day
S26 Columbus SOth and B1st fts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

<,rNTIEMAN will cell his city residence cheap nouse
- xtra vil,. 3-s1rv. neghborhOod' near Park:
cent ulrtgte" ana $3.50 CASH. H'HS' "
se.n 10 lie appreciated. 81 West 32'l-st
~ .5l3 WEST 10TH ST. between AmsteTdam-aNe.
.DUC and Boul ,yard-Elegant 3story ana oasemens
vns,ora front cabinet trimmed houses. Tor SAFE, per
fec sanitary plumbing and hrst-class work throusn-
out. moderate prices. terms always open' ispeS"
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Qnstrucucn.

Qnstrutticu.
For Young Ladies.-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ID NO. COZ 5rH-ANE
Or. and Mrs. CIIAS. II. GARDNER fTlncipd1S'
NTADEMOISELLE NELTTN.
Nl SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF AND SCHOOL BUILDlNG.
100 ond 162 Yves; 7ith-st.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5TH AND seth STREETS. NETWORK
For Both Sexes-Clty.
DEEIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ID Madison square (2'th-st. ana Broadway)'
Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
hailroa0s.
hailroa0s.
pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.
RAILROAD

STATIONS foot o: De>,,,.''' AMI 'o'"'','
I, EG.ct February 10Th. 1soi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
For Bows and Young Men.-Country.

rv,ur pROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
and Dav school Tor Girls. 81 year op'ns S"pteih0"
IS i3s-ii0 Moniague-st Hrr'lyn y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

Is h''-M-- Madison squire (25th-st and Broadway)-
Term begins now.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 52 wes, sGih't
nm Y Primary gGtH ar men Fur sid pupils
Musical instruction.
N,ETRopo1ITAN COLLEGE or Music. .,.,,,.
RsdeTcc dratrcni To- dent students DUDLEY
rick. Pre-. Xiber, Ross Parsons vce-rr's.: II. w.
Greene 90 10 & 81 EAST iirH-sr. NEW YORK
Brooklyn.
TnE nRooKLYH MEGrs SE dj S,: h4 plcar
Is HRl 10 Day xS Snhs?l isG ' nriyn W
For Bows and Young Men.-Country
y oRpENrowN Is - MuLIrAnY. INsTlTrTE
FEY r. H. t kNiH6?!N;c diM aMlNiPpAX.r
DINyoop School. FOR BOYS a, Milford Conn
l. Parents who are unfortunate in the manaeemcHi %
va M S'''''' FRANZ NJ. HOWE. Su?'.
EKErn9Lp INSTITUTE Freehold = J o.. y.a;
,lus,ness Course shorthand TypeNfltine Tecsfaph'
.,.KE YOURSELF NINE FOREMAN. superb;
~. ,saf By F your ie hours oMT STUDY ~
ne method 81 ihg need oay sow low T. fsai
md write. Moderate eh'rrr- Sod - free c''nA'.
NJApLrwoop INsTTrT TT Conc'rT Ne So ~ nos
vim energy ana 90 wakc w. boys t. to n',, Of L'
SUNNI, t9ys @p yaca,oR 2 J. sH6TTiIpGE Ga NJ pm
I'VE CATHEDRAL. SCHOOL or, ST MARY.
ana AH' Ant ss9 t SSFs S'' ara
study Engagcnents now f0r September. lpi
MIS- JULIA IL. FARWll.I~ Principal.
THE cAMpRIEqS, scH9Gt Tog YouNG LA''r'
Advantages Of Comforts OF home Sa1N class-f
NJ AHTHrH CLIMAX e ~" Director
rJ,Ur HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wo-Ccse-.
/ Mass -Recins term THURSDAY Jan 4 iS'' Cla'N-
cal Scientific Business Preparatory Department. tFn-
nosur Athletic encouraged Careful rnin ng llonr IN
fuences. JOSEPH Alden SHAW. \ NJ Ho"i Master
Fer Young Ladias-COuntrv.
vv,-Npr.r GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Spring. = I.
Rerrila- and optional courses fr young ladies' ten
teachers. CHARLES =. DOND. Th. d. President
&c HIrIHoUsE-AvE New-nayen. Conn-.wes, End
DO Institute school for Gi:iS Ms ana MISS lacy
tripcipala Send Tor crcuGa
miscellaneous.
exchange fr- English .n,orqafion. wants t0.n IN
family: 81 20 n wccs. J. CARRIER. l33 War"rlcy f'''
OcGchrr5.
A MFNlChN hHp FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GovernssAsA
&C.. 10 Coleges. Schools md Families Apply to
Mr., ". J. YOUNG FULTON. y Union S1urs
GFNCY Miriam Coyrierr supplies tutors. professors
n teachers goyernes.e, etc In all dep.s recomnrri
schools parents $50 9Th ave. Book RldnG coz ,V'h'-
NY ANTFD ics-pr mary teacher fur private sr ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
A ST. LOUIS FREAK.

When @ suffering man out west secured divorce because his wife had cold feet and persisted in using him as a warmer thereof 1t was felt that though the poor man deserved sympathy he had attacked the marriage relation in a way that wss hardly justifable. And when @ suffering woman out west secured divorce from her husband because he had snored every night of the thirty-fve years she had spent with him 1t was also felt that though her lot was hard one she was not justified in resenting it by suit for divorce. Cold feet and snoring are effective foes of com fort, but the marriage VOWS do not gay "till cold feet or snoring do us part"
 If feminine cold feet and male snoring are not to be generally regarded as sufa oient causes for adding to the statistics of divorce, what shall be said of the St. Louis man who Is seeking divorce be- cause the wife of his bosom is wholly under the domination of the hired girll Who Is he that he should be kicking against a condition which is submissively accepted by sixtesn-sevsnteenths of the married men whose wives have hired girlsa What are hired girls for but to dominate those who hire theu1 It can hardly be possible that this St. Louis man will succeed in breaking the bonds of matri- mony by complaining of a natural and general condition of things. Such com. plaint wouldn't go even in Chicago or ir South Dakota. This man ehould bs taught
 a lesson. The court to which he is appeal
 ing should promptly inform him that mat rimony is binding upon him end that tht domination of the hired girl is alst binding upon those who hire the girl. H, should be further told that man wht marries without foreseeing the hired gir
 must take the consequences of his lack O. foresight. He has no right to kick be
 cause by marrying he brings upon himsel
 the hired girl. And he has smphaticsll.
 no right to complain because his wife can not resist domination which he is power less against.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
NEW HAVEN. CONN, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL Is. ls

Chinese classics, who, at years old, was able to recite the three hundred verses of the Tang poetry as we'll ss the Ancient Book of odes, has been eclipssd by an h. fsnt prodigy of the same age, who present. ed himself at the recent licsntiate examins- tions In Hong Kong as 6 candidate for It. erary honors. The P'anyu Chensien per- sonally examined this tiny candidate and found that the child could write concise essay on the subject that had been given him, although, of courss. in an infantils scrawl It is observed by local oommsn- tator that 1t now remains only for the It. erary chancellor to ''pass" the prodigy ere he can be styled as thaving entered the portals of the Dragon's gatss"-that is, obtained the degree "Siu-ts'sl," or Ecen- tiats.
 Nathan Straus' store in Grand street, New York. has just been closed. It has done good business all the winter. Coal, sugar. coffee and tea, bread and -four have been sold at cost to the poor. Five-cent tickets were sold at the door and in the store exchanged for small packages of these commodities. and the same articles were sold in larger quantities ct the same rates. On Friday last, 27. 40 Of thess svs- cent tickets were sold and exchanged for goods, and over 400 loavss of stale bread were sold at one cent loaf In four min utes after the store opened. Since Deoem- Har ha at, hra there have been thus disposed of more than 80O0 tons of coal and 2ls tons of sugar, with sss, 900 pounds of bread, 1885, 900 pounds of four, 78. 900 pounds of tes and 52. 900 pounds of coffee.
 The negotiations for the establishment of trans Pacific cable line bstveen Aus tralis and Canada have advanced 90 far that there is a probability of their compile ton ct the intercolonisl conference to be held at Ottawa In June. at is to be wholly a British enterprise" says Sir Thomas McIlwraith, the premier of the government of Queenslsnd, who Is one of it's chief promoters. The main business at the Ottaws conference will be the form stion of au agreement respecting the amount of financial assistance to be given to the project by each of the interested British colonies. The Canadian dominion is less willing to subscribe its share of the expense than are the Australian colonies to subscribe their share; but 1t Is probable that the home government will put such pressure es may be needed upon its Cana dian dependencies. The estimated cost of the cable Is $9. COG. 900, upon which sum aply guarantee of interest Ia required by the cable company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
EASY.

Doctor-You cough more easily this morninel Patient-I ought to; l p.aetised all night.-Hallo.
 Some men seem to think that to become angels 1t Is only necessary to plead guilty. Galveston News.
 He-AIl the world loves a lover She (gentIy)-Except sometimes ths girl the lover loves.-Hsrlem Life.
 The trouble with many of our poets Is that they mistake their poetic license for a Nquor license.-Atlsnta Journal.
 "Thst's what get for my pains, " sobbed the small boy as he swallowed dose of castor oil.-Philsdslphia Record.
 vlsitor-Do you regret the pasti Con- vieted Counterfeiter-Oh, no; It's what didn't pass that I feel bad sbout.-Tit Bits.
 Man Gin theatsr to woman In fronD- Madam, paid s1 50 for this seat and your bat-Womsn (calmly)-That hat cost $40-Boston Courier.
 Porker-Since our great fair Chicago has become known all over the world. Yorker -Yes. that fair has certainly done you great damage.-Hallo.
 Teachsr-Do you wish you. son to study political economyi New York citizen kNdRueiy SSouoagf "aes Ao thatl-Harper's Bszsr.
 Customer (to Mr. Isasostein)-The coat is about three sizes too big. Mir. Isaacstein (impreesively)- frient, dat coat make you 60 proud you will grow into it.-Har- lem Life.
 Husband-I am just in the mood for reading something sensational and startling something that will make my hair stand on end. Wife-Here is my last milliner's bill.-Fliegends Blatter. A milkman who struck @ citizen si Shskopes with can of milk was arrested and fined under the liquor laws for retail. ing milk punch without @ Icense.-Minne. apolis Journal. She dn sffrighf-0h, Tom. why do you make such awful fsess ct mel He (con tritely)-I can't help i.. dear. My eye glasses are falling of, and I don't want tt l let go of your hsnds.-Boston Home Jour nal
 "There," said Dawson, putting out hil feet, 'sthere Is pair of shoes for which paid only $2 50. Rather hobby for tn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
The March Hare.

[From the London Saturday Review
 Why is the March hare branded as msdl This is question which may puzzle 6 good many besides Alice In Wonderland, to whom the tes-party with the hare and the natter brought no enlightenment. Mad is an epithet easily applied often by people who are too stupid ever to run any risk of the mslady. A hare once petted as @ precaution by the keeper will not be netted again by the cIeverest poscher, whatever he may do with the deadly and unobtrusive wire. Ii harss have such sn amount of sanity in psrilous autumn, why should they have lsss h peaceful spring, when all legitimate ho snlIty Is tsbooedl
 And certainly thsir surroundings are such as should conduce to a calm snd plessurable mental condition. The fields are starred with early flowers, primroses and dsffodils contrasting with shy violets and dainty celsndines. Green Is the meadow, e tenderer green marks the lATch boughs; the coppice trees are in bud; the thrush wsrbles from the elms, the ohif
 ohsf siugs from the ash bOusbs; the early trout are rising at the first insect life, and ignoring that initiated by the enthusiastic angler, who utters the only iarripg note in the concert. Amid such surroundings the haze Is deemed to be mad. Wbyi Be cause, like the innocent and the lark,
 whom Cowpsr sings, the hare is gay.
 For 1t is pairing time, and It is gaite du
 eosur which induces the hsres to behave in
 SD unusual manner. Those only familiar
 with them when coursed or shot would be
 astonished at their gsmbols in March
 They are then seen in little groups in tho
 fields; they curvet and gsmbol, ss Charles
 Lamb gays of his pen; they indulge in
 leaps and bounds. they play together with ccquetinss and chssings of each other un. der the hedge-rows, white with black
 thorn and sloe. blossom and pink with crsbtree bloom; they gre full of antic; such as Cowper saw in his tame pete, tul Alma Venus asserts her sway. The ordi nary habits of the sedate, timorous hare are altered. At other times, watching her unnoticed from soms ooign of vantage you will see her percharcs dsintily nib bling a leaf or clover tuft. She psuses between her nibbles, eats in constant fear her long ears, sentitive to the most dis tant sound, are on constant duty. The least suspicion Is sufficient. Or she may
 be couched statussque In her form. But
 she Is stzid, indeed, in comparison ir either case with the nimble and audscious rabbit. At this time her whole manner it different. Her gsyety and compsnionshir make her far less fearful of mems prox imity. So it is in the breeding season with some Of the widest birds. of which fact the ourlev, one of the varisst and shyest. Is 6 remarkable instance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
A GOOD PLArFOHM.

That active and faithful public servant Alderman Hitler feels that he has been somewhat misrspresented during the last few days. He Is not in favor of awarding printing contracts to out of town printers, he does not believe that an order by the sn ordinance with which 1t conflicts, and be does most heartily believe that If there is any plain English in the Charter and Ordinances of the City of New Haven 1t should receive the respect due it from all who have any preten- sions to sound learning or even a good primary education. As alderman from the University ward and as Master of Arts by merit and the grace of the University he feels especially bound to protest against any attempt to supplant the pure English of his alma mater by the pigeon English of the board of coun- cilmep.
 This is the right stand for the alderman from the First ward and for the next mayor to take. Home industries should be protected when they can be without loss, and often loss which is apparently suffered in protecting them is not real. The Charter and the Ordinances should be upheld sgainst attacks by people so in- Hated with the exuberance of their council manic power ss to feel that an order made by them nulliies an ordinance. And the plain English in the wild waste of words in the Charter and Ordinances should be jealously guarded against neglect, dis tortion or misinterpretation.
 4 man who can kill three birds with one stone as Alderman Hitler has in this mat ter is all right for alderman. mayor or any thing else that he may be called upon to be. Protection of home industries, respect for law, and the English language forever, is 6 solid and adequate platform for any man to stand upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Stanley J. Weyman, whose historical novels have given him @ substantial fame in England, Is thirty-nine years old, an Oxford graduate, an unsuccessful nsws- paper man and an indifferent lawyer. At the university he distinguished himself more in athletics, as foot runner, than in scholarship. He is short of stature and rather slight, studious and very we'll up in modern history.
 The son of Coant Tolstoi, who Is now In Paris, has been questioned ss to his fathers book on the Franco Russian fetes, which has been announced for publication. It appears that the novelist has seized this episode of patriotic ebullition as au excuse to expoit his ideas on patriotism, which, according to his son, he thinks inconsistent with the spirit of Christianity. This Is to be the general theme of the new book. Philadelphia may be q little slow. but fried ice ossam is popular there. A small, solid cake of les cream Is envsloped in Q thin sheet of pie crust, and then dipped in boiling lard or butter lopg enoughto cook the outside covering to crisp. If served immediately the fec cream is found to be as solidly frozen as when 1t was first pre- pared. The process of frying is so quick | ly accomplished and the pastry is so good . protector that the heat has no chance to reach the frozsn cream. Another novelty is baked Ice cream, which has meringue top.
 The marvellous child mentioned In thu
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Charles V, Maria Theresa, the Empress of Austria, Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, the Princess Louise of England, Count Won Caprivi, and a host of other celeb rities have v,3ited the famous Sprudel Spring of Carlsbad, and we are not all Goethes and Bis marcks, but we may enjoy the greater advantage of having the Springwith allits benefits brought directly home to us. The more rapid means of transit and the march of invention is bringing every one within easy reach of every creative blessing. The Carlsbad water bottled at the Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, the solid corporations of the water, may be had of any drug gist, and are without an equal in all disorders of the stomach, in testines, spleen, liver, prostrate, kidneys and bladder, and in gout and diabetes. Beware of imita- tions. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

girl who can do the pensive we'll, simplici- ty may often times be the best rule in dressing. This does not mean, of course, that the reader Is to consider the pictured dress for herself only because che fancies that her features resemble the face above 1t, but it Is a good gat-up for the young woman who cannot afford great outlay and who is content to attempt mere simplicity. This dress Is made of white crepe with the waist full enough both front and back to give @ clipging effect. The belt is of white surah silk fastening at the back, with the closing concealed by bow of white gros- grain ribbon, thres inches wide, tied in short loops with ends reaching to the skirt
 hem. The collar Is of white silk and fast.
 ems behind beneath @ rosette. The skirt
 is full and plain.
 A modification of the Empire dress for
 e very slender figure Is 6 little princess
 like gown, reaching about to the aosr and
 made with 8 round yoke of crepe gath cred full into a folded collar of velvet. A tiny bodice like velvet belt fits over ths bust and under the arms, lacipg In front. The sleeves are finished with elbow houncss of crepe. A very simple little affair may be made after this model in white challie having little brown figure. Brown velvet and white crepe should be used for finishing. The dress is made with @ box x-pleated back and short-wsisted eff feet. FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
FASHION NOTES.
Winning by Simplicity.

How often at party where elaborate who is attired in garments of the most simple construction and of inexpensive stuffs outshine her more elsborately at tired companions! Many and many time has this happened to the diseomh- ture of the swell dressers. It is very difficult to suggest a costume which shall create this effect without knowing who is to wear 1t, for the result attained in
 such way depends good deal upon the wearer and the way in which her dress hsrmonizes with her own carriage, facial expressions and so on. For the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Madeleine Is very grateful to the news. papers and isn't going to try to elevate ths stage. For both of which, thanks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

John Wannamsker apparently wasn't as badly hurt by Reading as some thought, or else he has done very we'll since the smash. It Is told that he has purchased $1. 200, ,00O worth of real estate iu Philadelphia during the last eight weeks, paying nearly all oash
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

I4Ge.
 From H. 8. In London spectator.I
 think 1t may be interesting to some of your readers to hear about the witohcraft of Somersstshire village at the present time. The village Is 6 small one, under two hun dred inhabitants; it is on the edge of min ing district, two miles from railway, and ten from Bristol. So it is by no means sn isolated place forgotten by and forgetting the world. Last month was painting 6 portrait of the oldest inhabitant, as she .I- pressed 1t, "born and bred in the parish" |" In the course of a citing she told me the following story, which she would not ssy positively she believed; and I don't think she did believe 1t, but she trusted the per son who told her, and so simply gave It as . report of facts as to which she could offer no explanation. Directly my sitter had left my studio wrote the story down In her own words, which now give:
 "Old John, that do live out to KRowle Hill, have told I his vsether, George, had sister, an when she wer young a man a-liyed next door come a. courtsn of she Bat she would't have none on him. But she took bad, an had 8 rsvennen appetite, an did use to eat a whole loaf st oree- Zoo her brother thought she wer overlooked; an he went down to Somsrton, where .
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

price, ehin "Yes; and the older they get the fnobbier they will be-" ssid Harfins. -Hsrper's Bszsr.
 One of the toasts st the Young Mems eino or hoilstone church, Ftchburg, was: "rhe music of the church, and what the club can do to improve it.n We should think club properly used might be very nenehoisl In some church choirs.-Boston Bulletin.