davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

BLUEFTELD, W. VA.
80 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
After the vote had been taken on the
Blard bill the Speaker announced-"So
the bill Is passed" Is the expression gram
matlcally correct? Yours truly
SUBSCRIBER.
We think Il IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
H11Ak EarA q Ours Elected nom
The Sun?
OPENINGS OF MINERAL PAINTS
varfousP Problems Floodlesa Rivers-Nsvai
Academy-Matters OF
Grammar, sc.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
When have YOU seen Brown When did
you see Brown Which OF the above Is
correctg A 4. ID.
Tho latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
Leave Arrive
. - nsA Il
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, 49, 40, s., 500. and sol make no
stops. Nos. 400 and 13i stop at Belfleld and
Stony Creek on signal. Nos. e. 81, 3s, AZ, ana
rs stop on signal at Manchester, Drewrys s.,
Centralia, and Chester. Nos 50, 81. and
81 will stop on signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Seeping-Car on
and SO Sleeping Cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond at 800 r. NJ; daily
and arriving at Weldon at ll:22 p. NJ.
and at Atlanta at 400 p. NJ. via 5. A.
l.. Through sleepers-Riehmond to AT.
ispta. u,, ,,
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con-
leaves Richmond south-bound s:59 =. NJ.
burg north-bound 7:52 A.. NJ. daily. ex-
cent Monday No extra fare charged on
this train. except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR.
Leave. 'oAN' Arrive.
Richmond 800 AN. Norfolk Iii rs AN.
Richmond $40 pm. Norfolk ,...s45 PM.
Norfolk. ,1;o AN. Richmond 1850 AN.
Norfolk, ass Pm. Richmond 7o Pm.
and Norfolk at p. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points. and passengers
go through without change, OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. N;
and 1s Nj and arriving msR &. d Hcsm S1D
ection at Petersburg TO and from Farm
r.. NJ. SULLY, Superintendent.
z. 7. D. MYERS. General sup't.
+. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
A Problem.
GIFF GAZE POST-OFFICE, VA.

GltF GAtF fOS l-Or Il iNN' '<>'
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer In your query
column the following question, and WORK
out the following example?
4, b. and made crop OF tobacco
and sold 1t for $50. \ was 70 get third
Il a fourth and G fifth. What poruon
of the $50 does each one get?
A READER.
! 1 / 20 Is ~ AZ Al
- - -. AS is
8 4 s 60 go co 60 60
not - or the whole. we will have TO divide
IN 90 Is
CIV ' 20 '''''' '"'' GO GO
and = or proportional to 20, Is and IL, and
so "a
A will get = K 60 = S25.5s
AZ
B"''l s''S1 ~'o- 1913
IL
owill get - x 60 = 1852
the sum being $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Impounding Of Mich Cows.

40 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please let me know IL there 10 not a
general law which prohibits the confining
OF mich COW In a pound. II. W. A.
There is none that we can find.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
nAILRoAD LINES.
n =. aas >',>..
Nav! Ns't,IE'xsst.nl |.

Ns;:;M . A!ahsIs;Xsstsnll
s~uA.DUA -. AN kkkECl NJ.
kk<AsA isiChMvSD. B.n,. - -.
:. STATION. ''"@..
NV A. ~. VWanlyy1,rrii.,,sl;nl i ana No,
tESIlbOisE I.Ilil. 'f.ss
rive Nori0ik n 80,
Stops only a. Ps,,.
na'efiy, and guFl ~
on1.cldsS tickets ms s.
ed for passage 90 ~
e@ A. N. pauy csir,HE, cHlCAra -
hoan9ke, Bluenol
tas, ksnoya C.'.mt 90
chicago. Pullman -t 4
sleeper koangks y, o. ." -
MplOut change.
nnsd!or1, Bristol n =
ChattanOoga. an
gate points. p..t.,- ..
hadLOrd % Chs'f. a
SO p. III. Daily for NOrf,ik d y
interme1iate statl.r. a
Norfolk 20 = ~" Ara,
u 10 +. ID. Daily Tor Roanrk-
PuIsskl, AMI Hr,..
meets az Rgsn0k.
with Washlugio,
t;n0osh Llm.ta. -
sleeper kcano.. .
pms ana New Dr..r. ~.
Biue8eld aal p"1
also for Rosy u
AL stations W a
Division
PULLMAN PALACE sfrrr..
tween RICHMOND ami Ir.
ready for occupancy ats Il
man sleeper Petersoprs ro Is -
Trains arrive Rlchmonf
burg and the West dam .es.
TOO +. 81. From Norfolk . ~
1850 A. NJ, and Nesuhuol p
NJ.
II. ". COrnr..-.
District paes4.. .f
v fts
General pne..r 40.
0onoral offica Rcanoka tt Ht-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

D-Dinner. B-Breakfisl
No. % makes all local ~ -
at Raleigh with Piedmont Ar.
Asheville. y. c. and y
points on the Western Aora
No. n, "vestlhule Limited OF
Get Sleepers Richmond 10 A'-r'.-
meets directly at Atlanta wa
A. II. X. for ChattanD0ga. Ais
all points West. Connects
w. p. r Y. FOR N0ri'e
New Orleans. and oil points ~
No extra charge on "NestIl.'.'
ARRIVE RICHNlAl.
No. 1874, Atlanta Sle-Al '--.'
Limited Train. Il .fj \. b..
No. 78-Mail and exps-4s -. = j.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman re"rit
apply at ticket office. Lgr i-r.
ton; Richmond Transfer COME
east Main street. and com. ai5 '
$50 east Main street. .
John e. WINDER. l.. 7. ll
General Manager. O.
r. J. ANDES
General ptf.-
II. NJ. BOYKiN. City lu-f .t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Leave Arrive

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg. ---,
as 90 90 AM 9:3l An. Norfolk Special
q 1928 AN sl5 A. NJ. Through train.
a. ~ "a y NJ 3:37 PM Accommodation.
A0S .es0o p NJ 9:33 PM Atlanta special.
81 * 20 y NJ sl5 PM Norfolk train.
az - .,sP Ml $40 PM II Fast Express.
AZ is1i 30 Mll2:S5 A Nj Accommodation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
DRPARrURE or sTEASth
PHILADELPHIA, BlCH' ~
MosD. AND NORFOLK -
STEAMSHIP COM4A.l.

Appointed sailing days. ~"
DAY and FRIDAY az ! l. 30 '
SUNDAY at S A. III.
steamers received I'll slA-t
Sundays steamer till
Freight received daily untA D.
Fare, 800. ... .
For further Information pii'
J. ". 81 '.
~ w. + CLYDE
myzS General Agents. F.'A-.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

IA -
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. January - sst
at 1890 Y. NJ, trains on THIS roau VI"
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
old DO " / 81 ,.
. " sTEAMshif COVE
.NH,~ lu.A


"a . .'..'... ~. :... -.....
EVERY IIEsDAt 90
ct o'clock 4. ii. Aa-'. 80 -
hour before saliDs uiNe' .. t-
Steamer, leave Ne"
2s North River. i9f ....'.r..f ..
WEDNESDAY, and "a l..
II ARRIVING in RlchmoA~
FRIDAY MORNINGS ,...s .-t.
Passenger accommg9a
Cabin fare To New lciA ....
meals and BERTH VIA ''
pnund- trip tickets, limit Is. '
DAYS after date or ~
Steeraee fare. with suas.'i
Steeraee fare, wit80et rr .rl
Cabin fare via - ~
Oaio railway and r.,
Petersburg railroad ti."''
ed to four days. - 81. ts.J
Round-trip tickets Vl'i'''''
days. .......''.t.'',otraio.i .f
rhsnsneake and ohio AM ;.
Ietersburg depots. ana =.
office, 1901 Main street ~
sF re,rht Forwarded ard or
ladlng issued .or pom"
Freight received daily 90. i
pass,ngers leaytng hittN ..,,
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. .t
and SATURDAYS By th- So
Ohm railway IVA New
10 and by the Richmog1 III. q /
railroad (same days. AZ ,-.la Il
make connection AT
steamer leaving those ,n6 AS
GEORGE w. ALLEN ~ A. 4,
nyis end compsny's vhaI ,,, -, "a
VIRGINIA NAVlGAllVS %
v CoMpANYs JANES-h , p
LINE lvr Norfolk, lVIi'-
Point. Newport News
Jane silver landings. an ~, ~.
Ola Point aud Norfolk ilf
Baltimore, and the NogiA Ll
STEA MEp pOcAHONl t..,NUll
RiCHNOND EVERY NNel.
"WEDNESDAY, AM
DAY Az 100 \. BY So
Electric cars direct 10 "a ..i' ',-.. !
A 10 and MOO 10 Morton. 80.
Sld point. and Newpori N'
nv n Grand Orchestrion 80,
Freight received daiy tet - ~
places and all points IN k.'s'''"
and North c EsBw3Rp +. p1SS1s
IRWIN wEIsIo,5sSs.
general ons.s: PLANTERS Bah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Gems Of Modern Art


no tehnc aorprohx but brFht
THE
NERO.
nofsubec has religious
placeint heepo Wehave selected
The evening world., 1894-09-12
DISAPPOINTING THE SHARKS.

The sugar sharks have had their large
mouths wide open. in the hope OF get
ting a last bite at the Mckinley bounty.
Notwithstanding its repeal by the VIII
son law,
They have all along been expecting to
grab the amount of money claimed to
be payable on the sugar to be produced
during the present fiscal year and to
add this to the other steals the Sen
atorial spectators secured for them un-
der the new law.
An official decision made yesterday by
Secretary Carlisle, and addressed to
Senator Caffery. OF Louisiana, spoils
this little game. The Secretary points
out that the present law repeats 10
much of the act OF 1890 as provides for
the payment OF the bounty, and that
Congress made no appropriation for the
payment of an official force to inspect,
weigh and test the sugar to be produced
during the present fiscal year. Hence II
was clearly the intention of Congress
that no bounty at all should be paid on
sugar after the repeal.
The greedy Trust can do well enough
without the hoped-for last instalment OF
bounty, but II will be none the less
vexed at Secretary Carlisle's action. II
covets all 1t can get and would have
liked this extra plum to repay the cost
of its recent campaign in the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
AMBITIOUS IN HER CAPABILITIES

A woman jumped into the East River
from one OF the piers last night, and
when policeman went to her rescue
her husband. who was sitting calmly on
stringpiece with their i've year old
son, said: Let her alone! She can
swim" And so the woman could, but
SIZE was under the influence OF liquor and
would have drowned had not the police
man lassooed and pulled her out OF the
water. She is now locked up Tor at.
tempted suicide.
The woman ras the drink habit. HeI
husband says that she's "a holy terror,
pawns everything in the house to gel
liquor, and makes him dance around
very lively when she is full of II. Now
he is wondering what she will do to hin
when she gets out. Evidently he ex
poets tnree-ply trouncing, II he coult
only arrange with Edison to train hi.
kaleidoscope on the encounter he NIGH
make some money out OF his misery. Al
| 1t is he will have to sit in suspense wait
| ing for his punishment, and indulFing al
kinds OF conjecturss concerning its posi-
bilities. He will likewise probably in
dulge In some lurid remarks about tn,
person who invented swimming.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Some persons are simple enough to
believe that corruption In public ONCE
Is a growth OF the cities. Metropolitan
expenses are so heavy and metropoli-
tan temptations are so great that men
are led into dishonest practices ire
sistibly. as It were. Public stealing is
so common that people think very
lightly Of 1t. Look at the police and
nearly all the departments In New
York. Is there not stealing in all of
them?
These are the opinions such persons
express while they sigh for the plain
honesty of the quiet rural districts.
Their views will not be shared In the
Comptroller's office at Albany. The
perfection OF Arcadian simplicity might
be supposed to be found In the Adiron.
dack forests. Yet II Is alleged that stu
pendous frauds on the State have beer
perpetrated there with the connivance
OF the State officials intrusted with
the protection OF the forests.
1t Is charged that large quantities OF
timber have been cut and stolen with
the knowledge of the State officers; thai
| land has been fraudulently sold, anc
| after II has been denuded OF vuluabl,
timber a defect has been found in tn,
sale; that valuable tracts have beer
lost to the State by collision or falls,
pretenses.
The stealings are said to reach u yer,
large sum, and proceedings have beer
begun against the alleged Offenders
That is right. These forest freebooters
official and unofficial, ought to b,
brought 10 justice.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ABOUT SUNDAY LIQUOR LAWS.

Judge Llppincott OF New Jersey. has
some sensible ideas about the Sunday
liquor laws He calls the attention OF
the Grand Jury to the constant and al
most open violation of the law prohibit
Ing the sale OF intoxicating liquors on
Sunday as a disgrace to the authorities
and as calculated to breed a contempt
for all laws.
The Judge is not anxious for the in
Fiction of severe penalties on violations
of the law. but he Is anxious that the
State should be preserved from the hui
initiating condition of maintaining
enactments on the statute books which
It neither has the willingness. power
nor decency to enforce.
The entire repeal of these laws. the
Judge says, would be infinitely prefer
able to the contamination OF the spec
tacle presented and the results arising
from their non-enforcement.
This Ia true of New York as well as
of New Jersey. 1t is time the absurdity
and injustice of a Sunday prohibitory
law should be made to give way to such
a regulatory Sunday law as will con-
cede the poor man a privilege enjoyed
by the rich man. while preserving and
protecting all the respect and good
order due to the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
GETTING ALONG RAPIDLY.

Apologize. the star witness now before
the Lexow Committee. is a thorough
scamp and self-confcssed criminal.
But there does not seem to be any rea-
son why he should do wholesale lying
against the police.
II the stories he tells are true, Detec-
tive-sergt Hanley. Capt. Meakim, the
whole Detective Bureau and several 9th.
ers are In n bad box. But they all
make the usual denials and denounce
Applegate as whole-cloth falsifier.
Which will the people believe?
This green-goods business Ia getting
interesting. What a pity Mentally and
Parmeley Jones cannot be produced be.
fore the Committee.
The testimony against individual mem
bers OF the force 10 too strong. direct
and overwhelming to leave any doubt
OF their guilt even II the people had not
been satisfied OF the existence Of cor
ruption long before the Lexow Commit
tee was created. What better method OF
remedying the evil can be devised thar
the prompt removal OF the men proved
to be guilty7 why should not the prac
tical work OF the Police Board ant
Prosecutor Wellman continue?
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The bible and Polygamy.

To the Editor
-Four in hla late utterances only threshes
over again the old straws OF his master Mr.. In
gerSoll These shadow, sinuous. winding, tor
tuous sophsms and implications, suggestive oil
the sardonic grin Of lurking Mephlstopheles
must be met in seine way. Here 1t goes: -Four
says the Bible supports polygamy! II you look
In Genesis H.. ~. you will md the following
words: Therefore shall a man leave his father
and his mother. and shall cleave unto his wife
mot wlves), and they shall be two in one flesh. -
This is the law In the case. Is 1t not against
poiygamy? This text 10 SUFFICIENT to upset
all your talk about the Bible teaching polygamy.
The law you ,uoted from Deuteronomy says moth
ing about expressing an opinion on the subject
Of religion. II saws: "ff thy brother. thy son.
thy daughter or the wife Of thy bosom
entice thee secretly. saying. let us 20 and serve
other gods" 1t seems that there is something
more here than the mere expression OF an opinion
on the subject OF religion. Again. you quote a
passage from Deuteronomy xiii. wherein death
Is decreed against those who entce others to com
/ nit idolatry. Now. idolstry was treason against
| the state. DO you mean by religious liberty the
right to commit treason II so. religious liberty
lis Incompatible with social order. making all
forms OF government impossible. have a case
in point. Major Andre entced Arnold to commi,
treason. Was Washington an enemy OF liberty
because re hung the SPY? Idolatry was treason
| against the sovereign OF the Jewish state The
| laws Of all nations punish treason with death.
| and We cannot see that It makes any difference
| whether the traitor be a man a woman. The
| traitor should he removed from the body politlc
an YOU would remove cancer from your jaw.
your mawklsh sentlmentalism to the contrary not
| withstsnding. I. d. G.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Foods and Lofty Thoushts.

A distinguished member Of the New
York vegetarians says: mo woman Ia too
poor to afford the foods that will aid IN
developing mental, physical and moral
beauty. I deny that the so-called plain
living is conducive to high thinking.
What is plain living as generally under
stood? Steak, potatoes and white bread.
Such diet is conducive to early death
and productive of stomach and nervous
troubles. If people think high on this
unhygienic diet It is in spite of Il and
not because Of it. High thought oper-
ates through loftier things than the
carcasses of butchered animals, starch,
roots and stimulating drinks. These
things lack not only vitality and vege-
table fragrance necessary to lofty
thought, aspiration and action, but chem
ical matter needed by nature. 1t is an
old truism that after dinner any favor
can be had for the asking, man 10 such
fool when he is full of meat ana
drink. Fruits travel the thirty-three
feet of the digestive canal in eighty-flve
minutes; 1t takes animal food from
three to five hours"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
To Clean Laces.

Nine. Modjeska cleans delicate white
laces with calcined magnesia. after the
following manner: Sprinkle the lace
thickly on both sides with the mag
nesia. Lay 1t on a sheet OF heavy
writing paper, place a second sheet over
It, and put 1t away within the leaves
OF thick and heavy book for four or
five days. Then shake off the powder
and the lace will be found TO he clean.
Lacss are given q creamy hue by put
ting small quantities OF strained coffee
or powdered saffron in the rinsing wa
tar until the right cream or eoru color
or shade is produced. To clean white
silk laces. soak In SKINNED milk over
night. souse In warm soapsuds. care
fully rinse. then pull out and pin down
The evening world., 1894-09-12
IH0UgEl S g; SS|He(lldlEI::

while damp. Laces can be whitened nv
standing in soapsuds in the sun. Tbey
should never be rubbed. but soused ur
and down and very gently squeezed he.
tween the hands until they are only
damp not dry. Black lace may be
cleaned with borax water. Use a tea.
spoonful of borax to a pint OF warm
water. 1t is the drying of black lac.
near fire that is apt to turn It rusty
Gold and silver laces may be cleaned
with stale bread crumbs mixed with
powder blue. For half loaf OF bread
take one-fourth of a pound of thu
powder blue. Sprinkle thickly over the
lace and let 1t stand some time. Brush
Off and rub lightly with a piece OF
velvet.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Table Plants.

Flower booths are surrounded by
dainty little pots of brilliant china
asters. The plants are SO beautifully
Enthusiastically forced into blooms
that a single stem scarcely twelve inches
tall frequently bears a top-knot Of ten
or eleven pink or blue flowers. They
retail at Is cents or less and keep their
beauty and strength several weeks.
These Japanesey plants are recon-
mended by leading florists for window
ledge, hall tree, centre and dining table
decoration. The pots are set in jardi-
nieres or draped with a napkin. silk
handkerchief or tissue paper
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Soldier Boys Bad Behavior.

To the Editor:
I would like you to publish few words about
the exceeding inhosptality and roughness OF some
of the soldiers at Fort wadsworth. s. l. Some Of
them only boys in appearance. and apparently
OF the worst kind. only NJ to receive Government
pay. I was a spectator Of ball game their
grounds on Labor Day. and was surprised at the
roughness and bad language used by some of the
players especially their pitcher whose name do
not TO mention. He was rich in abusive
vocabulary and full OF night, insulting nearly all
the other players. The visitors were some club
from Staten Island. and very gentlemanly,
and also the game they deserved. 1t is
only right to say that It the second nine OF
the soldiers that played Is 1t usual for visitors
to be treated that way by the defenders OF their
country BALL PLAYER.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Breakfast Appetizer.

A ripe. sweet, juicy apple Is pleasing.
nutritious. medicinal and. being aro-
matte and vitalizing, is supposed to aid
in developing physical, mental and spir-
itual beauty. The teachers Of expression
in art think so; the vocal teachers say
1t will clear the voice; vegetarian says
it will excite muscular action along the
alimentary canal. and the housekeeper
ought to know that 1t will save the
bread and butter. Broiled sour apples
served wit hpowdered sugar and CHINA
mon and bits Of hard butter before the
coffee is very fascinating breakfast
dish.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
She Has All the BustIe.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
which has the harder side Of life. man or
woman As a whole. ! contend that the trials.
troubles and tribulations Of q woman are harder
to endure than those OF man. For instance.
both men and women have a great deal OF toll
care and hustle in life but men only share the
toll aud care. while the women have all the
hustle. This must all admit. but
1T makes me laugh and shake In every bone
and muscle.
To see a little woman with 4 dromedary hustle. -
ROSALIA.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
West Indin Pickle.

Slice one peck of green tomatoes and
one peck of onions. Add four heads or
caulifower pulled in pieces, four bunch
es Of celery chopped, and one hundred
small cucumbers. Cover with a brine
and allow to stand twenty-four hours.
Drain. Cover with boiling vinegar
and allow to stand ten minutes.
Drain. Add two tablespoonfuls of
grated horseradish, one ounce each of
ground cloves, cinnamon and turmeric,
one-fourth Of a pound of black pepper,
one-half of a pound of mustard and
one-half of a pound of brown sugar.
Add cold vinegar sufficient to cover.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Cocoa Icing.

Cocoa Is now much used in the place
Of che colate for icing cake. The icing is
Q ade by beating the whites OF two eggs
and mixing with them nearly a cupful of
pow dered sugar. Add two teaspoonfuls
Of cocoa. An icing that many prefer is
made without any eggs. Boil four ia
blespoonfuls of granulated sugar with
the same quantity OF water for min
ute, then add a teaspoonful Of vanilla
and two teaspoonfuls of cocoa, boil a
minute longer and the icing will be
ready to use.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Al IuIu schrndcr. Home.

An entertainment was given on Thursday and
Friday nights at the home OF Miss Lulu schrsder.
ojs7 Third avenue, which proved a success. Ow-
Ing to the efforts OF Miss Georgiana Thompson
and Miss schrader II realized for the Sick Babies
Fund tn. Is. Programme: Minstrel show, Messrs.
wadsley and Jones; recitation. Just Show Him
Your Hands" Miss A. Baldwin; piano solo. Lulu
Srhrader; tAbleauK Babes in the Wood" 8.
Bower s. stark and +. stevenson recitation.
THE Naughty Little Fish" r. Bell; song.
when Far Away from Those We Love" +.
Stevenson; piano solo, shadows on the Water -
GcorElana Thompson; tableau, "Peacemakers.
81 Bunting. NJ Stark and G. Thompson; recta-
tIon, Little Golden Lamb" G. Kilbridge; song.
Come Rest In This Bosom.'s johnson. song,
"NIghtrapa" by three little workers; harp solo.
Mr. steycnson tableau. Coming Through the
rive" Lulu schrader and May Bunting; rect
tation Robert Johnson; tableau. Sleeping
Beauty" l.. Schrader. N. Bunting and q.
Thompson; song. The Lost child NJ. Batey
and others; music volunteered by r. Bannen
and b. Roberts.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

When the average man meets a mud
dy crossing he goes over on his toes.
The average woman doesn't; she can't;
her shoes are too tight. She either
wades through the mire or hobbies
across on her heels. 1t is not a ques-
ton Of neatness-for men take 100 per
cent better care Of their clothing than
women-but improper footwear. That Ia
what New York merchant says who
has been studying and handling sole
leather since war days.