davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
PITH AND POINT.

-He-"Has the time seemed long
since 1 left, dear?" She-'I know it
must have, for I can't recall when you
went. "-Inter-Ocean.
-She-"What sort of pointer was
it that Mr.. Cartrust gave you?" He
ian unsuccessful speculator)-"A dis
appointer. "-Munsey's Magazine.
-Actor-"He can play drunken
parts better than anyone in the pro-
fession." Manager-''Yes, but the
trouble is he is too fond of rehearsing."
N Y. Herald.
Although arithmetics teach that
numbers of different articles can not
be added to each -other many man
has succeeded in adding insult to in.
jury.--Buffalo Courier.
old Scrugby-"Jane's ankles are
far from perfect" Miss Clapper-
''How do you know? You never saw
them Old Scrugby-''That's why l
know. Music and Drama.
Eyes, she's dead; but she died hap
py and under the happiest circum-
stances Indeed! How did she die?"
"She was crushed to death at bar
gain counter. IN. Y. Press.
"A Poetic Maiden.-He - who's
that handsome girl over there?" She
THAT'S Miss Crackquelin, of Chica-
60" He-"She's a poem, isn't she?"
She-''I presume so; composed of feet. "
Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Peterby-"What poor-spirit-
ed creature you are! wish you would
be either a man or mouse" Mr..
Peterby-''I wish I was mouse. I'D
make you climb up the wall in min
ute. Texas Siftings.
-Travers-'T was coming out of my
house this morning and / met my
tailor" Jagway-''What did he have
to saw" Travers-"O, it was SO long
since he had seen me that he didn't
know men. Y. Herald.
-Ruralite-"That ROSTERS name is
Macbeth, and that hens name is Mac
duff" INSTRUMENTATION curious names,
aren't they?" Ruralite-"Well, you
see the rooster murders sleep and the
hens lay on."-Harlem Life.
-Wiggs-'In order to have brill
liant first might you must paper the
house with people who have diamonds
to wear" Futlites-"Well. give me
the list of pawn brokers. They have
them all this winter. IN. Y. Herald.
-Wife-"Don't eat much breakfast.
dear. I'm afraid of the cook; l don't
think she's quite right" Husband
Great Caesar! not crazy?" Eyes; she's
: been here two weeks and she is as re-
spectful and willing to do anything
say as she was the first day. Inter
Ocean.
The Sisters Beau-''So, Johnnie,
you're going to be chemist like papa,
Ell? And did you know this diamond
of mine was the same substance as
eharcoal?" Johunie-''No" L. S. B.
and hasn't papa told you that?''
Johnnie-'No. He said it was paste.
-Tit-Bits.
1t is said that if lawyer started
in to learn the English laws at the
rate of one week, il would take four
hundred years to finish his task. 1t is
therefore no wonder that SO few mem
bers of the profession take the trouble
to form an acquaintance with the law
NJ +l,a land -RoSfon Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
Time II Money.

Merchant-The article Is irst-class,
madam, and at one dollar and a half
per yard is very cheap. If we hadn't
got four months time on tiff we
hadn't bought it on credit-we couldn't
sell it to you at that price. If we had
paid cash, it would cost you two dollars
yard, madam.
Mrs. Yerger-Yes, know, it must be
cheaper to buy on time. My husband
always tells me to purchase all 1 can
get on credit. / think III take sixteen
yards, and you can charge it to Col.
Ierger.-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
HEREDITARY DISEASE.
4 London Physician on It's Remoteness OF
Origin.

A London Physician on It's Remoteness OF
Origin.
We know that features, form, frame,
popularity of constitution, suscepti.
bility to certain agents, not to Speak
of character, mental and moral, the
passions and the intellect, are often de.
rived from progenitors many steps up
ward in the ancestral tree. Individu.
ally we are com limitations of many an.
cestors. The actual traits of the par
ents may or may not be seen in their
offspring, and it is more common to
find that one or two only are repre-
sented in each child. The remainder
are doubtless derived from some an
lectual powers or defects, infrmi-
ties or vigor of body. whose
faults and follies. whose bril-
liant powers or misera BILE failings may
be reflected in remote descendant, as
he himself has derived them from some
distant ancestor We are accustomed
to say that govt may skip generation,
and why may it not skip four or five?
Hereditary tendency is proba bly, of
far more remote origin than is COM
monty supposed, and is reflection of
the tendencies of untold NUM- ers who
have preceded US in the family tree. 1t
is a frightful thing thus to look back
on the sins OF our forefathers and to
reeognize the transmitted punishment,
but it is in accordance with other facts
of moral origin and highest dietation.
1t is sometimes asserted that when
people live together. or are intimately
| associated, they grow like each other,
and we know that schoolboys are apt
to catch any popularity of habit or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

expression of their tutor or school
master. This is undoubtedly the case,
but it is very different thing from
heredity. Physical peculiarities ac-
quired accidentally are nottransmitted.
A man loses leg, but his children are
born with their proper complement
For generations past it has been Gus
tomary to cut off the ears and tails of
certain breeds of dogs, but it has not
resulted in the establishment of race
of animals unfinished with these use
full appendages On the other hand,
when by curious freak of nature a
man is born with supernumary finger
or toe he may transmit this popularity
to his children. It sometimes happens
that children of one sex exhibit an he
reditary faint, while those of the op.
posite sex escape it. The boys take
after" the father land the girls after
the mother, and tendency to disease
may be more or less powerful as the
child resembles one or the other par.
ent.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
A Peculiar Case.

How is your father coming cn?"
asked Col. Yerger of a darby he used
to own before the war.
"He am dead!'
dead, is he? he must have reached
IN advanced age"
HE did dat, for fac. He was lib
bin up to de berry day OBJ his def
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
His Excuse,

Mrs. Bingo (at Mrs. Kingley's din
ner, to Bobbie)-Bobbie, / am ashamed
of you. You are eating like pig.
Bobbie between mouthfuls)-
mamma, don't get away from home
very often.-DroolSlvn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
I'xefnI.

why in the world do Won want to
get your daughter violin, lawson?
She is not musical. is sheP"
Not at all: but violins have chin
~ests"'-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
The Proper Procedure.

Wasn't that young Mr.. Til who.
left the house as came imp" asked tho
Judge of his eldest daughter.
Eyes, papa"
"Did not issue an injunction against
his coming here any more?1
eyes, papa; but mamma has granted
supersedeas pending an appeal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
FIRE INSURANCE
Representing;
Established In 1876
HEALY & DEWEY,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WICHITA, KAN.
g.. OCDI.

None but fret class com ransss frprssru,ss.
All who insure sltn viii gad tbsi- inter
es.s closely gus rdsd. sNG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
FOE S4JE-Keaf I10afe.

l-Ozs SAIsE-fgs fsET ASD f-EtNgN IOIT slsf
with two cFsts-. issfsl fEvgs. 1ssssTa stsa c1rF
water. fefssssd- nscs sh@ss uAls s&zs sssn- wagon
aar.e far par sTsnezt- 3ls fe~l
AID z-r1-z CosEzxs with rzsse GIL hArsz-
soFfssz-i treat Prize sI.sst So cad ssss 80
tsEe gssS 81 pr rsns C@l4 ~ 2sst =. y lsit&
stree 10 =
I>Dst eAFsF-ssa { Az Will HANDLE A
IL eSaa kss acre "a ~ azlsssca tt1le TFs cssf
lrlrzs33zfe po=>-s-aa7- y D. 9e<sTna -
Ssxz1ssek tsasE- s-5 q
lUE -at.f--SIN CASH - I'd. TT EF1 8%zg
AsESf sxrp% &StFeu 1s5sszss< "a d ~ as2lz q
sas-gaas- iestEg II sx.scs XssG ffsfz s- ssEa3c
tsasxzzzH-sss. \ EeAelEe SAP v. D. Es&oszl-s.s
- >s-s~ECz n3zsz. sisI 3
NITEsS yor ARR s-EAuI 80 BY WITH
W s aesssaf 1sz2sAs@s gssSSfss q keaSs= fssss.
es4 a e-4s &. 4=1-s- Bra s<I1-< sSsE 49, Acfs2
larAe.. 1aLs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of q Daily Paper tell
you where it pays to advertise.
II you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
~ Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than l0c.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified neads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
opes must Resent.
Reference to former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion copy
of the advertisement should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be cents
Per line each insertion; average seven words
to line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

SEAT seeasfas DAG a. ststs. srss
Fn ,tra egsSs-s. frEss1s v A~ssss katsxa l,fs
sslxsr@ y HAL zSAsaxe ess aszbf sraxs.- <sxas
sasa xSs3 iSxxe<ze cTssxAsf f5ESsEg - sszstsss
fsFfss s<sk AL s~~s zssG ssressz4 , lA.kszs
se.sS - a. EAsas~xa sxEass e sszes Ef4T
a-sss = Asse fssssxsz- ssSHs& zaTzs@ sszsa
ssEs1s- .sz-sss1 80 sxzas, ZSass@s 1se&s
sz~Hz-s IaaersspN< 20
K fl FaNsSrs Fszx= Ass
sS2 -s-~~s J. = & A. ls<SxA -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
" Il NI'ED--MISC ELLANEOC =
Under this head Sc per line per dav.

wv ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO
w canvass. C,lli evenings. 800 Wabash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

VYTANTED-TO ESTABLISH FIRST CLASS
w nursery plant in the city OF wichita, Kan.
am DESTROYS or partner who can put In u 10 cash
Write at j. b. Stoner. Sedgwick, KAN. fo.
further Information. d12 IT. was IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

VXJ ANTED-AGENTS To TAKE ORDERS BY
w samples. We will pay expenses and salary
allow liberal commission. Samples sent on APP
plcation, ADDRESS lock bvx lbs, New York City.
ID, I aeIi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

.
s4s.F=sG IT'S $50 rssF
Re EEn~Es ftfF ~ ina .
rid Etsfc sge y e-sG = Var
ffEl TED. c4.sT .----.-.-.----
o sss.s.ssi Sss-.u-s-
Iaerrs- eEss EaG.flL Co.'s
fnT.Tr-z - = .-.-.---s......
Pc hsts-a- tsasy X Lszz.
sHa AlsaEe si-sss st
6saiy. sxgess4 %fgssssr $500
he ff-sIzsss stsess,
xzl3s. rzaTfs rz1sfzF. .--.
s-sgTf. sstf-TE.
"a = ~ sfsaz.z z1ss ESrsss
eyFrFs-s s}sllY .--.-.-.--
No = USts a<sa1 ~. sskss5
exfSsF. -@sszaT
Ne = AfsSszs. a1f.y sS=es's
gz3sg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

GOOD AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR LATEST
" office speciality. Sells itself with ltrg- profit
Enclose stamp, Am L0ek-Crank o., Milwaukee
Mis- JEg lUl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

HVNHE OFFICE And HOME UTILITIES co,
Il offers profitable empioymen mt TO sood agents
here and elsewhere. Enclose stamp. Apdress &c
DID Wichita d1i ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

NEASTED-I HAVE ACRES HEAVILY
w manured close In, with % bydrants; can
water every foot. want experience1 nan To
garden il. On shares. Enquire G. II. Knox. Iii West
Doug .as ave, Wichita. Upstairs. ds2 5i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

XNANTED--TO SELL FRUIT TRIES ROSS.
w shrubbery ornamental and shade trees. cool
sock true TO name, at reasonable prices. CaiI on
or address W. +. ccbell. nurserynau, ieon, 1js
sedgwick block. 90 st'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

ORbsn results in colds, fevers, rheuina&l
amA kindred deRangsEnentM We
DO nos ncssch cold M We are u good Honda-
An cCnseQasnge doing 30 duty, We llyo n ful1
health and eutoy He !" rain or chime 10
brsak up q co1d lhefs's noshing % valuabls
On N. Hlseoa1s E5easan& Rells1& Thsy ke4p
nAAxfal way. IR we donoe 1esa happY, la 10
woTRY amA wrumhSa, IA We ere nc9ha1 i& ahe
days seam dre&xy and long, g to weakhsg u
bad, q things 20 ewry, u q To Liver which
b @ faRlE ls ~ genesaIly tosp!4P
Plsasant PsIleea WsgsnsEally sat too much.
AMhe Insufficient exexclse, by rneans 0f which
IouP ssue-changes become indolsnt and m
c0mDAets. Do comfortable -yOu arc COM
forsable when well. You'll be well when ycn
have taken " Pleasant Pellets.n
No Constipation follows their use. Pat
up ssalsd d glass = always fresh and ~
lahls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

We advise every one OF the antisuf-
frage ladies to read John Stuart Mills
little book ON The Subsection of Wom-
en- /" Let them read that attentively,
and they will stop talking so much non
sense. ALBANY Times
Rosa Bonheur. upon whose breast the
Empress Eugenie personally fastened
the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor In
1865, has Just been promoted TO the
grade Of officer in that order. the first
woman artist upon whom that distinc-
tion has been conferred. Paris Core
spondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
A Scientific Princess.

One OF the most noted travellers In
Germany Ii Princess Therese, the only
daughter OF the Bavarian regent. She is
q woman Of scientific attainments and
owes her election 10 the Bayarian Acad-
emy Of Science to the books which she
has published concerning her journeys
A few weeks ago the princess consented
to exhibit In the old court house OF Mu-
mich the valuable collections which she
has made ia her travels They hare nat
urally attracted widespread attention.
-Berfin Jouralal u ~ @a $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
Relvs Z Lockwoesa.s Rattle.

Judge Joseph Christian, formerly
president of the court of appeals OF Vir-
ginia, has presented an appeal TO the
United States court In behalf of Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood, who was lately re-
fused admission to the bar Of the su-
preme court of appeals in Virginia IL
Is submitted that. though Q woman. she
is person and citizen and is entitled
under the constitution Of the United
States and the statutes Of Virginia 20
practice in all the courts Of that state,
and the United States supreme court is
asked to take such action as will require
the Virginia court TO admit her Is q
practitioner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
He,en cody vetnore's Point.

A woman's column is edited by Hell
EN- Cody Wetmore in the Duluth
Press. In q recent issue 1t makes the
following point: II men believe what
they say, that women do not want to
vote" why bar the privilege against
them? We do not fence the cornfields
because we think the cattle will not eat
the corn, but because wa know they
will IL ~ sAs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
Take Notice.

That Matthew w. DAILY, the assignee Of the
Bank Of South Dakota, having fnl,y complied with
bie trust and being deeiroua 10 be 0ischareea
from mi further dutiee, liabilities or resp0nei
hilities Connected she rewith, win appiy to the
HonorabIe Joseph w. Jones. 81 his chambers In
tie cIty of sionx Falls, county OF Minnehahas
~ INV fs9g 81 the hour OF o'clock in the after
moon 81 thar day, or - eoon thereafter % he can
~ heard for an order auditin9 and settling his
aeeosants and for his discharge.
nated Madieon. south Dakota, June 3Oth.
saoa MATTHEW w. DAILY,
0', Assignee. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

Notice.
IA the Creditors OF, and all Persons Having
Claims Against. John Hueckef. OF Ramona.
Lake County, south DAKOTA:
N@fiee ID hereby given, that ON the 21st day or
Jssae. 1894. John Huecker, dfuggiet, OF the VII
lsse of Ramona I'm Lake c0untys south Dakolasl
mede 4 voluntary assignment 20 the undertaking.
sof he benefit Of ail bis creditors, without pre
erence or priority, and which said deed Of alN
sianrnent was fied for rec0gds and fecofGe0, ~
the oflCe OF she Tegieeer Of deeda within ana i0s
I.ake county. South Dab ota. on the 2fet day Of
snne.s 1904 Row, therefore, all peEsCne ore
hereby reqnired 10 make due and leaal proof oa
their claims and demands against the Faid joan
Huecker and ale the easne with the unterei9ne1s
A the village of Ramona, IN Lake county, Buuth
Dakota, withln thirty days after the date OF ahss
notice.
Dated June "a, 1884.
- SAMUEL BAsT,
Assignee of John Huecker. insolvens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
It Will Tseget Interest.

Governor jackson has signed the bill
passed by the Iowa legislature empower
ing women who pay taxes to vote ON the
issuing of bonds and ON increasing the
tar levy. The Woman's Standard says:
Business women and taxpayers viii
readily see how much more important
Ii this than the mere right of voting for
public officers. We may mot have occa-
sion to use this power very often, but
every public spirited woman viii take q
deeper interest in affairs because she
has this new privilege"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
TO ne Honorary Presilent.

Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch, wife Of
Lieutenant r. w. Fitch of Pittsburg, and
oldest daughter OF General w. T. Sher&
man, il TO be the honorary president of
all the managers and committees Of la-
dies appointed in connection with the
coming g. A. r. encampment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
For our Daughters and Our Dollars.

Mrs. e. r.. Clark Of Stockton, N. Y.
at the Dunkirk convention said: WON
en- are born economists; they knew how
to make 81 go for $40; they have the
faculty of getting more for $1 than any
class know Of It makes q difference
90 women whether good laws are made
or abolished. It makes q difference 70
them whether personal property is taxed,
and the rate OF taxation. We strike mot
for our affairs and our fires, but for cur
daughters and our dollaEs =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
stont women and saslaes.

For the stout woman the sash has
been rendered possible by making 1t IN
the form of q point In the front and set
ting it Just an inch below the waist
There it may rest becomingly, be drawn
through buckle or plain and fasten ut
the back with short bow, small bone
ON either side being of value For .
slim young girl the sash Of chene ribbon
ID prettiest With the sashes come in
numerable bibs and fuckers ''hard
times helps" % Q bright girl called
them, which In infinite variety and 90
trifling expense transform, freshen and
adorn one or two overworied gowns.---
Fashion Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

Mrs. Stanton Blatch has just made
flying visit TO this country. She came
to take second degree at Vassar COL
lege, where she graduated IL years ago
After reading her thesis and delivering
an address to the class in economies
the degree OF M. A. was conferred ON
her. Mrs. Blatch spoke nearly every
day while I'm New York ON tho pend
ing amendment and the duty of the
constitutional convention to enfranchise
the women Of the state She has ora
torical power Of high order and spoke
at the mass meeting In Cooper institute
with great effect. Her voice thrilled
every heart Before taking her seat she
paused moment at her mothers chair
and imprinted . fervent Kiss ON her
cheek, while Mrs Stanton's heart was
oyerfowing with pride and gratitude
that younger orators were coming for
ward TO plead the cause OF woman's en-
franchisemenk ''The general awaken
Ing among American women and their
great enthnsiasm just now for their
speedy enfranehisemenk she says.
'swill be- fresh stimulus: to the move
ment I'm England and shall tall them,
with great satisfaction. MI have seen
and heard on this side the ocean. "-
New York Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

American womanhood in general All
this was we'll Butno D woman's voice
was heard Not q woman present had
the legal rights which are the unchal-
lenged possession of the most ignorant
man. Worse still. fine and true things
about the sacredness of womanhood and
the Importance or moral purity were
uttered, In some cases. by men whose
lives made such words on their lips .
mociery, and the praises OF the illustri-
ous dead were celebrated by "a gener-
Ous slipping Of wineglasses However.
there il day after today, and the sun
that shone upon that shaft Of white mar
BILE win yet look upon s.the good time
coming. Boston Woman's Journal
Romnn Cashoiie View OF Woman Suffrage.
The closest study Of the woman of the
times fails TO show her really and
truly different from the woman Of
generation back, who, IL appeared from
the testimony OF our mothers, was much
the same as their mothers found her.
Liking the same things In o different
dress, happy with the same hopes less
difidently expressed, wounded TO the
death by the same arrows Of falsehood
and neglect hardening from the same
causes into the same bitter, relentless,
self willed, strong minded female, !"
neither the .shigher education, busi-
ness career, nor ''the fashion" can
change woman q nature
It is not to the ballot we must look
for the best we shall yet see of woman
Il is to the perfect home, the God fear
ing, law abiding, rengthening, cherish
ing, self repressing home, whence the
husband shall go forth to protect toen-
large, to advance every interest of his
family here and hereafter. secure In the
faithful help and sympathy Of his shell
tered yet nntrammeled wife; where
that wife shall find enough and more
than enough 30 I'LL her happy days In
making beautiful and pure the smallest
and weakest az her trusta As wifo. o.
mother, az friend. ,as helper In her own
immediate circle. there In enough and tc
spare for every woman. 10 II the con-
sciousness az such duties neglected; 10 "a
/ the scorpion lash OF rnsatiafied regrets
for opportunities cast away, lost In view,
and selfish aims for the things beyond
her limits and her possibilities that pro
i tiuce this feverish restlessness, this aCrid
bitterness, this vixenish berating which
marks the active woman suffragist
Truly the constitutional convention hai
an important question before it And
may heaven help the antisuffragists fol
the sake OF all women, whether they
/ viii or nol-C Catholic Standard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
yvomem ana Social Reonosnacs.

70 meet the wants OF the modern
women, the philanthropic and economic
work, and 20 toprepareher for the changes
the exercise of the franchise will entail.
the school Of social economies has deCid-
ca 10 open In Ocsoh@ D class Tor Wonas
en. It win sbe held on Mondays from 4
to $3.50 o'clock. The course viii include
about 90 lecsursas They win be given
by Professor 0uIton. the founder 81 the
school Principles Of sociology general
deyelounssnt of social institutiona in
tlustrial history, wage system. interest,"
profits, rents ditEerentiation of prcdnc-
tion, prscsinal application ok municipal
administrator. are the practical subjectz
which viii Be included In the course.
a general knowledge Of history Will b
the chief requisita Con admissicns bsi
considerable reading win be expected,
and toward the close CT the term com
parative work win. be taken up. Ths
nominal sam of SO viii cover the cost.
New York Correspondens