davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
How to Be Beautiful.

"Every eye forms Its own beauty" is an old
Hottentot is surely not so to the European. To
some the soft, white skin. with touch of pink
the lustrous eye, and rosy lip are the sign
manual Of beautys tairest form, 10 others the
soul that speaks from within. the character
that gives expression, is of far greater value.
No one can deny that beauty can be developed
by careful training and knowledge of
hyeienic laws. A good figure, a good COM
plexion. and graceful carriage make an ex
cellent foundation upon which to build. and
these are obtainable.
Dear girls, beware OF cosmetics. Exercise.
diet. and the bath will prove your best aids.
Look ut the skins of our English sisters.
-Four and five mile tramps are TO them daily
occurrence. Their feet are well encased in
strong shoes. made for comfort and not for
show. In walking lift the feet aud put them
down firmly but lightly, the front of the foot
first not the heel. Rest your weight on the
ball of the foot, so that the center of gravity
falls through your hips and the muscles OF
your lower limbs, instead OF at the end OF the
spine. The hips and waist should bear their
full share of the body's weight, and so pre-
serve the elasticity OF the figure.
! have often seen the southern negro with
bucket of water on the head rising bill
from the spring with rapid gait and not spill
q drop As a rule. the curr.aEe OF head and
neck was superb and in the younger women
the movement of the limbs free and graceful,
which cannot always be said of the races
bound by the conventionalities of civilization
The disappearance OF the corset is, however,
a great advance in the march OF progress.
A good exercise TO obtain an erect carriage
is to sit bolt upright half hour at a time
reading. sewing or at your fancy work. Let
the rocking-chair stand idle or leave it for
your grandmother. Make an occasional ex-
pertinent of poising some weight upon your
head while you walk from room TO ROOM
Avoid pastry. cake, or all rich, highly-sea-
soned food Drink plenty of water. Don't
be afraid of it. daily sponge bath is WON
derful beautiaer. II you are of strong con-
stitution, let it be of cold water: if not, of
warm. All that is absolutely necessary is a
basin. two wash cloths, two towels. a soft and
a rough one. Use pure soap-castiie is best.
Soap one cloth and wash thoroughly, rinse
of with the other. Dry with soft towel, then
rub with crash until in glow. Ten minutes
dry rubbing before going to bed will insure
refreshing sleep.
Avoid coffee and tea. Don't worry over
little things. If people annoy you, read 4
pleasant book. If you are tired of everything
and everybody put on your hat. buy some
fruit, and take it to sick or aged friend
Cultivate the gentle charities. All these diree-
tions followed, these roses will bloom on your
cheeks, on your lips, and in your pathway
Your eyes will brighten and grow lustrous,
and YOU will gain the beauty that lives, defy
ing time. j. l.. l..
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
The COLLINS VIII Get En-.

Fools in prohibition Maine have long coun-
terfeited Kentucky whisky. Now fools down
in Carroll county. Ky, have arranged a
scheme to counterfeit Maine maple sugar.
They use cane sugar and strain it through
maple wood.
The Cape Elizabeth (Me.) woman who had
house to let, and had exhausted all the
customary forms Of prospective tenants,
finally asked man: "Does your wife esmoke?'
On receiving an affirmative reply she refused
to sign the lease. The house is still vacant
An old couple who are the parents of eleven
children in Topeka, Kan. are suing one an
other for divorce.
A Campton Ky.) woman got so enthusias-
tic over whipping her daughter that she fell
and broke her own leg. Then che called it
gross ingratitude in the child not to cry about
the accident.
S. o. Kendall, farmer near Galloway,
Neb., advertised for wife and had de-
lightful courtship by mail with Michigan
woman lasting rinety days. Then he sent
her money to pay her fare to Galloway and
buy trousseau. He got an answer saying
that she had decided to remain single, but
would keep the money.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Odd Items from All About,


Russia, Roumania. and Servia are the most
illiterate countries in Europe, 80 per cent of
the population being unable to read and
write.
One must have Travelled 1000 miles In a
straight line before being eligible to the new
British Institute OF Travellers.
Churches of the United States have a seat
ing capacity ior 43, 900, ,000 persons.
London restaurants serve $4,000 dinners
and lunches daily.
A good sewing machine Is supposed to do
the work OF twelve women.
Rhoda is Greek, the rose Rosa!ine is its
Latin derivative, a little rose.
The membership of the Primrose league in
England has reached 1,I60. .561.
1t is said that over zoo, 900 books have been
written about the Bible.
Recent statistics show that about half the
population OF France live by agriculture a
tenth by trade, twenty-flfth by liberal pro-
fessions, and three-hitieths on private in
comes.
On one of the Canadian lakes there is the
only electricaliy-driven sleigh in the world.
The driver sits on motor that works q couple
of steel paddle wheels, and guides with a
couple OF rudders extending out and engag-
ing in the ice behind.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
IN LIES STERN SCHOOL.

In lifes stern school, in days to come,
Our wayward thoughts will backward run,
The old time life Of Dell and book
Will fasten many wistful look;
Again wen sigh for girlhood days,
In life's stern school
How fair will seem these sunny hours,
OF drifting clouds and transient showers,
OF babbiing brooks. aliuring flowers,
In lifes stern school
Oh. may life's lessons, learned by heart,
A dignity to life impar.
Though fate may frown still may we fight
Ever TO love and do the right,
In life's stern school
Mary Curry Desha Breckinridge in MaySouth
ern Magazine.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
1NpusrR1ALs WERE ACTIVE.
And Sugar Absorbs Most Interest with
Good Rise and Then a Break.

And Sugar Absorbs Most Interest with .
Good Rise and Then a Break.
NEW YORK, May 5-The speculation on the
stock exchange to-day was monopolized by the
Industrial group, almost one-haf Of the trans
actions being in Sugar alone. OF the railway
list Atchison was most active, but was traded
In only to the extent Of $500 shares, while the
dealings in the Grangers footed up less than
5000 shares. The only interesting feature Of
the market was Sugar, which was pressed for
sale at the opening to realize profits Of the re-
cent advance. Opening u higher the price
broke per cent when supporting orders caused
u recovery of the entire loss, and then the stock
was held steadily until after II O'Clock.
which sent the figures again on the downward
track. Support was lacking and very soon stop
orders were reached, causing break that was
not checked until loss of AZ per cent had been
experienced Some Of the shorts who did not
care TO leave their lines out over Sunday began
to cover at this point, and their purchases caused
rally of ~ per cent. the closing sale being at
decline from yesterdays final quotation Of 2ss
per cent. Sugar preferred rose u at the OPEN
ing and declined ia, making q net loss Of ~
per cent.
perhaps the settlement Of the sugar schedule of
the tariff bill In the interest of the rehners
might not be 80 easy as was anticipated, and
that some further complications were likely to
occur. The other industrials sympathized
with the weakness of their leader, Distilling de-
clining III to 22Ss, stop orders having been un-
covered at "a The final sales were In better tone,
the stock recording recovery OF u per cent.
Chicago Gas gave way lSs, with a final rally OF
"a per cent National Lead, which gained u m
the early trading receded per cent. recovering
u per cent. The rest Of the trust stocks were
not dealt in TO any extent, and merely lost VI to
u on the day. Atchison gained VI and reacted
"a, recording a decline Of 1s from yesterday OF
the grangers. Northwest is unchanged, Burling-
ton and Rock Island Il higher and st. Paul y
lower.
Hooking Valley shows q decline Of IA, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred u, nearly
all the rest Of the list being II to u per cent.
lower. Exceptions Western Union, Louis
vile and Nashville, Reading, Missouri Pacific,
and Tobacco which a small fraction higher.
and ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, which
has advanced Per cent The period of greatest
depression was after half past eleven o'clock,
but slight rally TOOK place in the final dealings
and the market closed fairly steady.
The share speculation during the week was
irregular and unsettled and the last prices
made in majority of cases are below the clos
ing figures OF Saturday week ago, the more
notable declines being Distilling, l9s; Atchison,
15s; New York and New Haven, ,; Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred 2Is; New England a9s;
Reading, 2ia; New Jersey Central, ~; Duluth,
South Shore aud Atlantic preferred, 2.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
New York Cotton.
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No !. Justice Cox-Hughes vs
McMeuamin; auditors report confirmed. Ash
burn VS.. Dunn; reference to auditor ordered.
Greason VS.. Palmer; purchasers relieved; appli-
cation OF purchase money. Sturgis VS.. Sturgis;
divorce u vinculo matrimonii granted. GoEzaga
College vs.. Dorsey; decree declaring title in
complainant Wilson ys Wilson; decree dismiss
ing bill on terms. AssGnment-No. 2y on hear
ing, 80 81, and -.
EQUITY COURT, No ?, Justice Hngner-Philiips
vs.. Philips: divorce T. vinculo matrinonii
granted. Central Trust Company of New York
vs. Richmond ana Danville Railroad Company;
decree authorizing receivers to extend mort
gage. Pn9niy Mutual Life Insurance Company
vs. Hunter ct al; leave to amend bill granted.
Jones Crafty ct al: order correcting clerical
error in record. Assignments-Nos.4 43, a, IS, i6.
i1, 49, 49, So 81, and 81.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. /, Justice Bradley. B.
Henderson, j. j. johnson ct al Judgment by de-
fault C. 4. DidZonut VS.. X q d. X. X Co; ver-
dict and judgment set aside and new trial
granted. Birgfeld vs. Bruehl; demurrer to decl
sustained; leave TO amend in ten days. Brooke
ct al vs.. Guy; motion TO tax costs overruied.
Wharton VS.. Grant: motion to dismiss overriied
and plaintiff allowed to deposit S25 as security.
Moses ct al vs. NJ 4. .AndeI Ison; demurrer to decl
overrule6; ten days to plead. McAfee vs. Euide-
koper ct al; motion for securityfor costs granted;
plaintiff to de posit SO bond in thirty days
Thomas vs. Barker and Petingale: demurrer to
two pleas oyerruled. Boulter Cissel; motion
for bill OF particulars: ten days granted and de-
murrer to decL overruled. Sncker d Co
vs. Brady; motiGn'for Judgment granted State
Of Maryland VS.. Jones; motion to amend decl.
ONerruieu Without pfeIudlce, inollon TO ME
amended decl Saviie VS.. Cox & Cropley; mo
ton to set aside demurrer and for judgment
overruled. G. W. Offutt VS.. j. Z. Fugel; judg-
ment by default. Hammond vs.. Lawrence; mo-
tion for judgment granted Hardy VS.. r. & d.
r. r. Co; Judgment by consent for $500. w. T.
Turner eft nj vs. FL. Hart; motion to vacate sub
mtted. German VS.. r. & D. r. L. Co.; demurrer
to replication sustained: leave to plead in ten
days New National Brick Co VS.. h Z Cozzens;
motion for Judgment granted Corell, Werner
i Co. vs. Geo W. Scott Co.: motion for judg-
ment granted. Rosenthal VS. Jones: motion for
new trial fled.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 9. Chief Justice Bingham
Dreyfus vs. Dubois: motion for judgment, not
withs.anding pleas submitted Fenwick Vs.
Alpha Life Insurance Company, on demurrer;
submitted Smith vs. JONES' motion to quash
sustained Hickey vs.. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; motion in arrest OF judg-
ment and also for new trial.
CRIMINAL COURT, No 9, Justice Cole-United
States vs.. Thomas Williams, housebreaking;
sentence, Albany three years: warrant of re-
moval issued. United States vs.. William jack
son, housebreaking in the night: plead guilty;
sentence SUSPENDED and personal recognizance
in 500 taken.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
DIED.

BALDW1N-On Friday, May 4, 1894, at 8 a m,
RAYMOND T., youngest son of Willie E. and
Tillie Baldwin, aged years and months
Funeral from residence of parents, Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights, ID. c., to-day at =
o'clock n. III. Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited TO attend.
FRANk-In Chicago. on May g. 1894, JULIUS A
FRANK, aged II years
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law,
Oscar f. Towner, 1881 Fourth street northwest,
to-day at o'clock p. m.
HANDs-At Providence Hospital, May 8, 1894, at
> a. m, Mrs. NJ. V. HANDS
Funeral from her sisters residence, Mrs j. E
Cole, 20l6 Seventh street northwest, to-day, at
p m. 1nterment at Mount Olivet.
HATTON-At midnight, Friday, May 4, 1894, Mrs
l. V. HATToN, aged 81.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her son, o. C. Eatton, 1904 Thirteenth
street northwest Hour OF funeral announced in
Sundays Post.
R0BERTS-Suddenly, at o'clock p. m. on May 4,
1884, of apopleXy, ROSE N. RoBERTS
Notice of funeral hereafter
SHILEI-At his home at Fayette, n Y, April
10, 1894, FRANK SEILEY.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
4. GARNER,
1926 Seventh St. N. w.
RPTNErN AND T STS
STUDENTS SING FOR CHARITY.
BETWEEN X AND L SITS.

Hopkins University Boys Appear in Con.
cert to Benefit Hospital
The Johns Hopkins university students
were at Metzerott music hall last night with
their abundance of musical talent, giving q
benefit concert for the benefit of the Hospital
for Contagious Diseases. There was every
thing in the applause to indicate that all of
the numbers was appreciated, and the fact
that the entertainment was given under the
patronage of the Daisy Chain Guild insured
lair audience. y
On the programme were Messrs. Frank J.
Taylor, J. W. Frick. p. L. Wickes. W. W.
Requardt, II. t. Marshall, II. B. Black. James
Piper. 3. Fl. Grisyold, A. G. Richie, C. d.
Smoot, I. W. Haarings, J. II. Edmonston, g.
X. Stiles. J. II. G5rdon, j. G.. Ames, II. E.
Frick, and G. II. knight. The boys always
present a pleasing programme, and the per-
torrance last night exhibited excellent talent,
there being executed selections by the banjo
and mandolin clubs, solos, both vocal, whist
ling, and instrumental, and speciality pieces.
Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits OF the
Civil War can be secured by sending or bring
ing your subscription to THE TIMES. We will
send paper and mail you one part a week, as
issued, of Frank Leslie's famous illustrations
from 1861 to 1865. making the most reliable
and best history Of the war published. Com
plete in thirty parts. at 20 cents a week with
paper.
Send your name and address.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN THE
VI city of Washington any desired amount, to
be paid back in small monthly payments.
On loan OF 81 900, monthly payments, S931.
On loan OF 81 600, monthly payments, sis 62.
On loan of $3.50, monthly payments, s22 u
On loan of 53,0o1, monthly payments, So 49,
On loan OF $3.50, monthly payments, So 6S
The above payments include interest
also have money in hand for straight loans,
where security is ample.
my6-3t JAMES G. JESTER, $50 F St n. W.
HONEST PARTIES CAN GET SMALL LOANS
IL at once National Loan and Investment
Company, G15 ST. II. ". A. c. CLANCY, Sec
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Two Birds with One Stone.

Fanny-You take Dick Foster too seriously.
Nothing he says is worth a moments consid-
Grafton.
Nanny-But he insinuated that I was one of
the mushroom aristocracy.
Fanny-Humph! He hasn't sense enough
to tell mushroom from toadstool.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Railroad Schedules.

ssenger-What time does the next train
go out?
Railroad Man-Six-ten. ma'am.
Passenger-Impossiblei
Railroad Man-Why impossible!
Passenger-Why. mani six-ten is the sched-
ule time for leaving.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
SunerfInnus Strategy.

First woman-I got a letter from you yes
week Wednesday.
Second womun-PshawI John must have
posted it the very day l gave it to him.
.Tudcn
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Ihe Thing.

Miss Single-It is all very well to say that
a woman's place is by her own fireside, but
suppose she has no fireside?
Mrs. Fangle-Then she should stay by the
radiator,-Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Hypnotising His Wife.

New boarder-What's the row up stairs?
Landlady-It's that professor of hypnotism
trying to get his wife's permission to 90 out
this evening.-New York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
po4+erThau Eiectr;ci+v

Ectter Than EIectricity.
Agent-Wouldn't you like to have burglar
alarm put in your house?
Mr.. Binks-Don't need it. I've got q wife.
New York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday.

10 Solid Oak Chamber Suites, with 24x30
Beveled Plate Glass in dresser. Regular
price, $1,000 For three days............. $lsoO
CASH OR CREDIT.
Is Solid oak ChiToniers with drawers.
Regular price, $3.50 Special for three
CASH OR CREDIT.
Solid Oak sideboards, highly polished
Good value at $500. Special for three
days--...--..-- .---.-....-.......'--. ...'r. sAooo
CASH OR CREDIT.
,s Solid Oak Gift. Extension Dining Tables.
Price $500 This sale.................... $3S5
CASH OR CREDIT.
80 Oak Dining Chairs, with close cane seat
Regular price, si75 For three days. sl.l0
CASH OR CREDIT.
lot Double Oak wardrobes. Former price.
sI7O0 Special for three Gays...-..-...-- sos
CASH OR CREDIT
25 dozen Solid Cak Finely Polished Tables,
eIxa4 inch top. Price elsewhere, S2.s5
Special for this sale. ale..................... Sl.35
CASH or CREDIT
Is dozen Solid Oak Tables, 16x16 inch top
Regular price, 81 so For three days.. .s5
CASH OR CREDIT
6 Elegant Couches, upholstered In best
quality Wilton rugs. Never sold for less
than SEQ CO. Go Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday ct....................--.... S12.5O
CASH OR CREDIT.
G Fine Parlor Suites, consisting OF six
pieces, upholstered in fine silk tapestry,
mahogany finished frames. Worth $500
Special this sale. si2.50
CASH OR CREDIT
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry were yesterday granted as
follows: John j. Leins and Ada L. Airport, both
Of Chicago, Ill Randolph \ Nelson, of Warren
town, Va, aud Alice J. wfnfree, of Richmond,
Va. Charles C. King and ida S. Frey, both of
this city. Charles F. Dingler, of this city, and
Sarah NJ. Sousler, of York, Pa. Ross W. Ryan
and Harriet A. Summers, both OF this city.
William P. Williams and Mary Gertrude Durand,
both OF Boston. Mass
"The Peoples New Doctrine" advocates a rem
edy OF justice to labor. Its closing alIegory shows
how this is entirely consistent with large for
tunes and our competitive system. j. b. HUKp,
Washington, d. e. 80 cents.
Locate at "Del Ray"-pure air, pure water,
perfect drainage. Read "Ad., !" I'd page.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Time To CloSn Debate

"You were always fault finder" growled
the wife.
"Yes, dear" responded the husband,
meekly, II found you. ."-Elmira Telegram.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

"Del Ray"-Charming location for home.
Low prices, easy terms, no interest, no taxes.
Read "Ad.," I'd page.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Save money and improve your health Locate
at "Del Ray" Read "Ad-, ," I'd page.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Men, Boys, and Youths.

SINGLE and DoUBLE-BREASTED SACK.
SUITS, now IS; were $40. SUITS now &c, were sl2
SUITS now s1.5o; were SIS. Cutaways now So;
were sl2. cutaweys now s.; were si6. Regents
and Dovetail Coats now u. so and $40; were SIS
and go Thousands of Stylish PANTS now 81,
sl.50, e., and $3.50; were double the price.
MOTHERS, the same offer-HALF PRICE-also
goes on every article in our mammoth stock Of
BOYS CLOTHING. You can get kits, JER-
sEYS, WASHABLE SUITS from 81 upward, and
KNEE PANTS as low as 1S cents
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
he KNOWS HOW TO BLEND Them.

Ted Fisher, an old Craftsman. is now blending
drinks for US Now, boys, call and see him He
will prepare a drink for you "fit for the gods
and lunch ''ft for king"
COSTELLOS.
Coz to 6l0 q street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
DOR RENT.

Tor RENT.
lOO0Sth st W m 16r so 647 c st m I 7r so 30
176l p st mi i3r g. TO 407 War'r st n mi or 20
6i9 Fla av Il W m l0r 50 1926 7th st n IN / 7r 20
923 sth ST mi 1Ir 80 IS 81 1875 7r is. 30
332 81 III l3r 80 6i5 c ST N 1r 1880
2DS0 G st II W IN 13r 30 1918 9th st W IN Sr Is
sO9 9th ST N sr 45 a35 Cd st ,r. -.l3
(store and dwelling) 1905 j av W Gr. IA
1905 9th st III Or 40 20 2l07 18th ST n ST. IA
Il:3 9th ST tn W III Sr IS l2l2 VI 81 II W br.... IA
14l0 10th IN sr 81 80 2i36 Sth ST W Or LA
5I1 = ST m Sr 3D. 80 8 Scott n W Or 80
1915 Wallach plnw Rear iS ST 5r I2. 30
IN mi7r............. 80 90 400 L st Or .12
$50 French st NV Cor store and dwell
IN 5000 inglIst and y sts sw ) 12
123 Irwin st n Rear llI5 10th st
m 9r-. ~ 30 W wbr---.--.---. ll-5U
1856 st m 7r - 80 . BIden' big road Or 10 so
1905 st m 7r - Prov st Ivy City 5r 10. so
ASS lst st e IN 7r ~ 80 i0li Cap st Or 10 90
IS y C av g N 1r - 80 2i3j Br'twd W 5r 10
40S 4th st n e IN 4r y 80 a62l Ist st n 4re 30
25IS1th ST W III 1r222 30 Cor 9th and Ests " un-
1926 I ST n m Or go furnished rooms.
FURNISHED HOUSE
Central ave. Ivy City, rooms, $500.
HALL.
Potomac Hall, cor 1lth and I'D ave W, Sd a. SO
STORES
9O9 9Th st n W str dw 45lCor Whitney av and eth
Cor LIST and y sts s W " l. IN ...........6 6. 90
349 Wilson st n IN 500
STABLES
Rear 80 9th st n W Sc Rear 349 Wilson st n " s5
Rear 6a3 ST s.
A S. CAYWOOD,
In6-3t e23 9th street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
MARRIED.

MUNSTER-MCALEER-A Baltimore, Thursday,
May 3, 1894, by Rev. c. b. Wheeler, j. FORREST
MUNSTER 10 Miss IDA BOYD NCALEER
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

TN ALEXANDRIA,, VA, 4 SQUARES FROM
i Pa. r. r. station and electric liue new two
story bay-window brick house, with pretty park
ing in front Of house and nice yard on side; six
rooms, cellar, bath room, and hot and cold water;
papered throughout; rent, SIS per month
WHEAT & SUFFER-,
ny6-3t 1905 Pa ave IL W.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

CLARK's, sO7 n. CAPITOL ST., is THE PLACE
~ 10 go for q large, cool glass Of beer. with
good lunch. monogram" Whisky, finest In the
world. ap25eod-lm
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

EIGHT R. AND BATH, A. NJ. L, F ST. NE. s23 so
Il & rooms and bath, a. m. l., Acker St ne. IS 90
rooms and bath, a. m. l., on Acker St ne.- Is 90
rooms and bath, a. m. l., on Q st NV. 40 90
my5-2t W. L. WILkERSON, 633 st. NV.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
That Plank.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-The time 10 rap
idly approaching whom the two domi-
nant parties Of Kansas must 60 on
record as to their attitude on the sue-
frsge question. The amendment COM
mittses Of Kansas are organized on q
non-partisan basis, and women of all
political affiliations have entered into it
with q vim and enthusiasm born Of con-
viction and duty. To insure success they
think that q plank favoring it ought to
be put in each Of the platforms. The
timid and doubling are afraid of it. Some
Of the leading republican women are
doing their utmost to prevent such ex-
preston ostensibly because, they say,
all parties will not. So demonstrate,
ergo, it will not be non-partissn. Whether
or not this is the real reason is for them
to know, and others to think as they
will. But this question comes with equal
force to the Populists, and there is not
entire unanimity in reference to it in
their ranks, but I predict that all differ
ences Of opinion will be settled, and our
grand rejuvinsted democratic party will
unfurl to the breeze the banner that