davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
TUE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.


AZ the organ Nti.u ui Ulou's cen.
tiug,nt OF the i.Iusr.bl army lAsl
oyouiHa. "Guucipl" Carter stated that
hu was "WurNsTn nod worked un tU
a Tow yuaHu.u ever iuCu hs had been
able On oAfu 80 yeuH q Jay but
tiurO then lr nad teen pmgtIClus
law iu tho EHst. ami was now
o. Professor 90 IgIig.01. he told the
men that they might ans agIrlt many
men with moro Judgment and sense
'au De- had Go lead them, hut bee
would accept the jou oi "Eru,nl," aud
lead tNuW thruu 800 iD success,
After the roll wuH called and twenty
four men feBp0u IcI, out uf several
hundred enrolled, Aui formed com.
unuy Tor uri'I-whu ly.iuv.byc,
maze On excellent awkward iqua /
--ibu "duuerulh tuiI the crowd
that they ugcln'i be- g'rlii 90 enlist, w.
the army had been promised provisions
ami money ty several leading business
mcn Of the town, anu blr. Fred simon,
be haij, had informed him that the
mon would bee provided with ho1la snd
shUes ana clothes, and everything they
required. lie also guaranteed thai
ANNLN I|NINANNN MNNNA NN NNallInANA InN
every on who wishoi u join,
A NEWS reporter male inquiry 10.
day concerning the proposed mOvc-
muut ut tho railway offices, aud a
prominent Union Pacific official
stated that hls read was "not IN the
bum business" anu would not carry
the men under any circumstance
other than gs regular pg'stngers. TIE
other roads dil not Fay what their b..
lruli0u wac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

The management OF the Keu.oy
Institute uf Sal. Lake desires TO cal
tic attention of the public to an artl, le
which apIuafpd ln Wednesday issue
Of tht HtFld stating that the ln,tltu-
ton had closed ils doors ffOm lack Of
pntfougfr. Where the Hcruid Obia moi
is information isA oOnundfum we are
unable 10 solve, but In oruur % ret
things Alright aud correct "a wrong
impfessllu, we lBko tnia opportunity Oi
rriutiug the statement la toto. While
admitting tho iaCt Tint this hlsinei',i n
commou with others, Ia iutlueucui by
Tue present financial HiTingtucy, anu
Too, frlm previous loose management,
it by no mean follows that those iu
whose hands the Institution i8 now
entrusted viii suffer % wrong 20 Bo
uuputlcei. Possibly thoru may Do u
change 10 some building other
than tho Carlo House, hut that 10 NOT
an assured fact Win au tnufg
change In the business aud professional
mana emeut 10 only rsmsiusi1' as to
arnin remind tue public that we VIII
bs found ut the old stand lHardo
HousD with doors open to receive
ultluukH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Edward Mnynra, VINO was tried yc7
to-day before Police Justice Smith or
a charge Of uFug abusive Language ga,
tfrspAsa, waa naoIsl guH morning.
Thomas Daily, George Davis nn
Frank CLARK, UlG.car t0uris.s, Wtr,
cont up for ton dayz.
VIM. Johnson, James Wood auf
Thomas Hayes, charged with boiup
drunk and begging, Whill hold down
thut"o0olef" i0r Thirty five days.
ID. @. Johnson, Tor committing o.
nuisance, was huci So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Estate OF Robert Watson, deceased,
Hcnfing ns 10 allowance 81 Interest TO
ndmiuisiint0r ON money advanced By
him. Oriur madn as prayed.
Lstato OF Nathan Mulus, doccaHoi.
Hearing ON petition Tor letters Of ode
intimidation and objections thereto.
by consent Of counsel, however, the
petition was witnduwn aud the hear.
Ing dismissed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
PersonaI Notes.

J. 81. Androws,a woll.known citizen
Of sydney, Neb., Is a visitor IA tho
city.
n. Shell, wealthy brewer and
manufacturer OF sour kraut, Of Co
lumlu4, o., Is a guest at the Temple
ton,
N. O.. Hoiuslnn, Of Butte, Mont, IL
registered nt the TemplelUu.
W. h, RuIslon aud family, OF Mari.
ottp, o., well known 10 prominent CHI.
zrns Ui salt Lake, are at present
uolourning in the city.
10. f.. stuart anu wife, Of st. Louis,
are stopping hl tins remploto1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

PLANTED the suit for $4,000 avniust the
mOinurin-lRw, claiming that she hal
been Instrumental ia alternating the
affections OF hls wife. Tho divorce
tult resulted in Mfs. UlIn1eck obtain.
lug a divorce ia judge Ba-tch's couti.
aud this may have induced Hodaucck
90 "dry up" suI allow the ladies now
to 30 on their way.
NAMES TIM owNrn.
In Judge Barlch's court late yeater.
dny afternoon tue case 90 Mary East.
man W a. -. Carey ct al was taken
az. Plaintiff alleged that on October
o, 1872, she was tho owner Of e. port1u
OF l1i % block 33, plat b, salt iHko
CITY survey, ami that the defendants
entered " ICON the promises ami nuftrl
her therritom, g. hor damage In the
tum OF SO. 10 was also stated that the
value uf tue rents and profits Outing
the time That plniutin hat teen *.
clidod irom the premises was S25 per
month. Hence she prayed fuf rr uvrfy
OF possession, with go a. damages Tor
wrongful detention aud fIr the iIltIyr
tum % SO yer month ior the rents aud
rrlnls.
The defendants denied that pIa'n,l1
owned the property OF was unuunt Co
the possession of IL on October % lsO2,
aud claimed oWnoBhlp thrmaslvgH.
The irial was in progress When court
ADJ burned Tor the Gay, and the hearing
was resumed this m ruinr, when the
jury found for the defendant; q bill Of
exceptions 10 be settled nl any time
within ten Jays.
DICfsiON iuvEHIu.
In the case OF Edward brown Va
Edward Euvan, % HIii o. recover tine
sum Of $3.50 being thH value of h1re
belonging TO plaintiff which bee
alleged the defendant uulaNWliy sh1l
and killed, the jury has found ln
favor Of The defendant.
10 the lower court tHo finding was
igr She plliItfi Cor 5Ig5. rHo defendant
then appealed, aud now the tables are
turned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
ChiIdren's and Misses Jackets in
great variety.
LADIES' CAPES ALSO.

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains, so we offer about
10000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable, We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Screens, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
NO MORE RoDAuEoK

Edward W. Rodnbsck aud, his "ax''.
m0theT-lulaw, Mrs. Frances CLARK,
VIII not, Ia all likelihood, BIO hohrI Of
again In o legal tribunal here. The
$4,000 damage suit which the former
laid oraiust his divorced wlfu's mother
about a year ago was on the nst Tor
hearing yesterday afternoon la Judge
MerTlu'a COURT but when the case was
called at q late ponUi OF the day neither
Tie plaiuuil nor his attorney answered.
For this reason, on motion Of Mrs.
CLARKE COUNSEL, tho case was dismissed.
40 WIS peculiar affair altogether. IA
ms early part of lSO8 Mrs. Rluabeck
tommeuceu uivoroepr ceedingaagalnst
AlWAgd We eni tne husband, Ia turn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Aliales Young, James salmon and
Wan. Archibald, petit Jurors, were ex-
Uusei Tor the term,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Thomas Browh vs Joseph Marion,
Dismissed upon stipulation,


NHNANhNAHA AHAaAHHN hAAAN
Tho case Of Jonas n. Erickson vs
IT. J.. Erickson and Isaac ID.
Erickson, Administrators OF the
estate uf Peter ErehtOu, deceased,
10 uuiuR tried before a jury IN Judge
hnrich's court This attrruUJn.
Attorney CrlchlOw appears for the
plaintiff; Judges Powers aud Hoge Tor
the defendants.
Tho total amount OF tho claim ~
50 $50, aud the suit arises out " an
agreement whereby % IL alleged the
UAlluu, IA October, 1885, leased 10
fcter Erickson 900 henl OF sheop for
term Of i've years, under conditions
specified In whiting. Peter Erickson
uied in,estate In March, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

In pursuance o. the order Issued by
Oxen vuuire OF twelve petit jurors for
Tho April term, W. iOllows: }. Il.
whitney, John ID. Spencer, John q.
Adams, J. ID. g.. Young, J. NJ. WIZ.
pins, J. A. Davenport Geo. Il.
hlakgly p. T.. Pratt ST., Il. 3. Young,
IT, +. lhOmAs Jr, AiiRles Young
le1Cusgdl aud j. j, Gleason.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
A. c. BAKER.

One fact and one only do we wish to inn press upon yonr minds, this week. Ii you need bill Of furniture of any size, it will pay you to visit Hawleyville and see our stock before you buy. We are not giving away goods nor selling less than cost upon any pre- text whatever. We have no attractive show window prices 'for this day only" and no low priced leaders to mislead. No twill you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly" inducements. Our goods are marked in plain figures, at prices consistent one with another, and at living commission above cost. Our many advantages ot location en- margin than il we were doing business in the city, and yet we give you a stock to select from that no city need feel ashamed ot.
 We make all our hair mattresses, know what is in them and guarantee as represented We renoyate and make over old mattresses and do all kinds ot upholstering. We deliver all our goods free of freight charges, to any railroad station within 50 miles of Hawley- vile. We do 8 large and growing business in furnishing up summer cottages entire. We carry stock of childrens' carriages, refriger ators and everything it the furniture line. We are headquarters for the New Home and Wheeler X Wilson sewing machines. Look us over before you buy, that's all we ask.
 Two more of the prize balloons have been found since last issue. No. 1S sent up from Danbury, was found in Washington by MI George Farmer. No. 6, sent from Litchfie1d was found in West Goshen by MT J. F. Bar ton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

We have received a note from A. E. Coles, dated at Liverpool, England. MT and Mrs Coles arrived there, June 5, after d pleasant voyage and rSher te- dious wait for the tide at the mohth ot the river Mersey. He writes Both Mrs | Coles and myself are enjoying the best of health and have been seeing Liverpoo ! to-day as we'll as it can be seen on Sun l day. The hawthorn and laburnum arC
 in full bloom in the parks and we found
 them very pleasing to look at. after see 1 ing nothing but water for week"
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Mrs w. T. Gilbert returned from Southbury for day or two, this week, where she has been staying for some time as company for her sister, Mrs Loomis. She expects to remain in Southbury about two weeks longer, ,when Mrs Loomis' daughter will come from Wilbraham, Mass, to spend the summer with her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
HATTERTowN.

Miss Nettie Bates of Ridgefield was the guest of MT and Mrs J. w. Penny over last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Levi Bevans of Providence, R. l., have been guests of F.. A. Bevans. MT Bevans, it is reported, is to move here for the summer.
 George Ball intended to go to New ! ork City, Wednesday, to accept a situa- tion there.
 D. B. Parmelee has just completed working the lower half of his road in a very efficient manner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Mrs Lyman Somers of Danbury and her sister from Iowa have visited Sandy Hook, this week, dining on Thursday at Silas Fairchild's and spending Thursday night and Friday at the old homestead of the late Mrs H. l.. Wheeler, who were old friends of hers. Very few friends of the old time are left now and it is sad to come and find the loved ones gone.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

George J. Signor has dog that is fast attaining what promises to be more than local fame. Last summer he killed 15O snakes by actual count, besides more that MT Signor knows nothing about. He is little fellow that weighs less than 30 pounds, too.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
Talk of the Town.
VIEWPOINTS posToFF1cE GUIDE
roR rHE coNyEN1ENcE oF rHE ru

FOX THE CONVENIENCE OF THE FUBLIC.
 Mails close, going south: S.30 a. m., 9.45 8. m., II. 10 a. m., 4.55 p. m., P. m.
 Mails close, going north 10.30 a. m.r 4.55 P. m.
 For Sandy Hook 9.i5 q. m. Registered mail close, going south 9.30 a. n.
 Registered mail close going north l0.15 a. m., A. 30 p. m.
 Money order department closes at ?. m.
 Mails arrive from the south s q. m., II a. m., 40 P. ID.
 Mails arrive from the north 10 20 a. m., o.l5 l.. Ill. Mails arrive from Sandy Hook II am sharp. [John J. Northrop, postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

George J. Signor, who is burning coal on the Oliver Wolcott estate, while draw ing a load of coal to Ansonia ran over a large stone about mile below Bennett bridge and the shock broke the rear axle This is the second break down Mir Sig. nor has had, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

The New York, New Haven and Hartford road has leased the picnic ground at Brookside Park. near Redding station, to MT White, who resides in the cottage on the grounds. He is now en- gagged in fixing up the grounds and they will be rented to picnic parties.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Painter PitchaId of Hawleyville was
 at Fairfield beach, last week, and again,
 this week, to paint the cottage of 5. A. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Mary had a little goat,
 Its fleece was snowy white,
 Her mama, a "New Home" machine,
 A source of great delight. And every where that Mary went The goat went with a bound, Knocked poor Mary OCT and OCT, And rolled her on the ground. Her mother got some canvas cloth, Then shaped it like a bag, Sewed up the seams, dumped in the goat. And on it tied this tag .'Inside's goat, who wears a coat, Though not quite in the fashion, One thing is true, he now is through Showing of his ugly passion. l He now can butt, and he can rear, l And shake his long chin whiskers. But work done on my pet"New Home | Is not ripped out by tricksters." N. B. Some very pretty ones just received by c. E. Osborne, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
All THE NEW SONGS

ALL THE NEW SONGs.
 ssSweet Marie, "The little lost child" ssDon't leave the old home, Mamie," ..The widow pleading for her son, ,""Lit- tie Nell, "Say au-revoir but not good bye,n etc., can be bought for half price at Northrop's maeic store, 3l John street. Bridgeport. Re has the popular local song, stWhen we get the trolley cars" for 10 cents; also variety of 10000 pieces for and 10 cents a copy, usually sold for ? cents to S1. He sells the music monthlies containing s worth of music for 10 cents. All kinds of musical instruments. strings, bridges, pegs, etc.. can be found at his store in library build ing, only few steps from Main street. | on John street. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

MT and Mrs William Lockwood of Sandy Hook were the guests of his broth CT, John Lockwood of Middlebury, for a few days recently
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

MT and Mrs R. H. Beers returned last Thursday from their wedding tour. which included stops at Atlantic City and Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Ex-Sheritf and Mrs Aaron Sanfort went to Bedding on Sunday, to attent the funeral of Mrs SanfUrd's nephew the late John c. Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

MT Hine and helper from Southbury spent last week in Sandy Hook making improvements on MT Graham's house. This week the painter, George Mitchell, is there handling the brush.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

$. A. Blackman has had large cistern built for the store and residence occu- pied by Merchant A. B. Fancher.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Frank Middlebrooks of Waterbur, spent last Saturday with his mother il Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Miss Fife l.. Wolcott of Newtown, this state, was in Ridgefield, this week, securing the annual subscriptions for the Connecticut Temperance Union. This organization is doing much practi- cal work, and should be encouraged We believe that Miss Woleott met with very fair success here, considering the depression in the times.-[ Ridgefield Press.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

MT and Mrs J. T. Lancaster and chil- dren of Georgetown were guests over Sunday of 5. 5. Scudder.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Summer underwear is what tn, Charles Munson Co. of New Haven art offering in their advertisement, thi week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
HR KNEM ITs wnRrH.

Dr NJ. J. Davis is prominent physi- elan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engaged in the prae- tice of medicine at that place for the past B years. On the 26th of May. while in Des Moines, en route to Chica- go, he was suddenly taken with an at tack of diarrhea. Having sold Cham
 berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh9a
 Remedy for the past F years. and know
 ing its reliability, he procured a p cert
 bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet Incident to traveliI z often produce a diarrhaa. Every one
 should procure bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by K. +. Hawley. Newt0wn, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 As the name indicates, Halls vegeta- ble Sicilian hair renewer is renewer of ] the hair, including it's growth, health, l youthful color. and beauty. It will please V0us
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

The Sandy Hook Hardware company
 with capital of S10.000, has just filed it's papers in the secretary of states of flee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
M Stainart yer Snn,s "a 2I3

M. Steinert & Sons Co.,. 313 Main Street, Bridgeport. are quoting prices very low at present on second hand plan os and organs: Wilcox < White organs, $40; Mason & Hamlin organs, $55 Clark's piano, $40; Great Union, S100; William Leigh & Co.,, S115; Wheelock, S120. M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 3l3 Main Street, Bridgeport, the leading piano house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Rev George Rnmney and daughter Miss Lottie, are among the recent arriv, als at Mrs Addie Nichols on Nit Pleas ant.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Special sale of trimmed bonn. ts an
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
round hats q
 Halligan's,
lsPEcIALC

IsPEcIALc (
 The simr
 to cease fro
 itual signifi, out of it communion,
 human facu
 law is given
 and injury;
 to the eDjoyr
 in respect to
 The Sabbs
 truest and la
 the spirit of the letter wh:
 dage. For WI the letter Us L
 the spirit of
 was just the V the Scribes
 Saviour. The
 narrow; he W. liberal as only be liberal. ID inconsistent; whole idea and galiSm made the
 dage; his holin, of delightful frei holy in all that l. Himself; they d. the spirit of the ls holy in themselves. The chief PhariscJ Sunday dinner h some violation o- they had that por on purpose to se with him. kno asked them if i; | the Sabbath da answer him. 1 hea led him am | them that the pull an OK or Sabbath day wOu i be a st l law that wOul | on Cle Sabba
 ass than to sa l Ut is lawf bath days" mans use | whatever ig fare is law i What thF
 be: Clearly
 will conduI ests of .
 must be [ Jewish one civilization ! the people l the whoIo = good of | } considers l agree toI - form to [,
 found tC
 TO. o. W. I
 Probably
 hear the l church ste r are aware , and qua5 2 the inscrip, - Capt Anus O el BiSco, John ...- clerk of the cl-
 well posted on V has given us th n ing the bell { @ The spelling
 records: Att n biteTian society :. ty of fairfi Id Q tember \ D l. ,s Chozen Moder. n Gallo Baldwin n Sd Meeting by m MT Nathaniel IT there own C.
 ! good Bell of
 fit for to hang in ye e.~ V Sd Sociey and that it shall be Q Sd society So long as there sh' . preSbiterian Society to meet ir e 
 above sd society will go or ,leat
 ye Sd steple fix it out ting d house IS Cutler it S Gu v Proposed for vote Focie- ,t ty will concur wit Id & v Rrisco in theire r 20 on If to finish sd steI Ing to re sd proposals vC e Test Df Caleb Baldwin to Att Iega nhabitant
 of ye first wn in ye
 County of ye 2S day ri of May Airman Esq ld ChoZeh Mouefator Meetihg tro- [y posed to vote in sd meeting whether they
 would do any thing in order to get
 new Bell. Voted in ye affirmative. of Voted att sd meeting that Messrs Capt h. Anus Botsford S MT Nathaniel Frisco a shall be a commity to take care ye many
 ye affair of getting tN concerning ye Bell
 in meeting house in sd society. At a .st meeting holden on ye 2S Day of May an l161, twas proposed for vote in sd meet 50 ing to get a new Bell sometime in the Ire month of June, voted in the affirmative It. IS that sometime in ye month there was .ss made out by way Of Signation ye sum
 of twenty seven pounds four shillings S
 pence Lawful money or provitiOns for pal ve purpose above sd and vt part of ye w. money tS provitions above sd being gath r a cred on or about ye first day of July the Us committe for ye Bell, took ye old Bell le and conveyed it down to Fairfield got it ig- Run tS Brougot ye new Bell and Deliv-
 cred it up & it was on ye day of July |, a d 1767. Always to be understood that he ye inhabitanee of Church of Ingland So- .ie ciety in Newtown signed of ye above sd LIS money tS provisions ye sum of Pounds
 12s 9d.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
YOUTHS AND BOYS
LADIES' OXFORDS.

Dongola tip and Common Sense, sl to 5. Russet tseat tip an q Paris toe 9sc to $s s9. Russia Cali tip and Paris toe. $2.97 to s4.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

lsPEcIALC The simr | to cease fro itual signif, out of it
 communion, | human facu law is given
 and injury;
 to the enjoyr
 in respect to The Sabbs
 truest and la | the spirit of the letter wh; l dage. For WI | the letter as L the spirit of
 was just the V | the Scribes | Saviour. The
 narrow; he W f.k--.T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Another and a more severe style, IS
OF the fashionable mordUre color, IN "a
coarse diagonal The Dldu skirt with
umbrella back. is stitched at the foot
and up the left side. Just little of the
plain bodice in the diagonal, is seen in
drawn. stopping at the waist. 1t is made
Of smooth clotn, just a tint deeper ia
the same golden coioring. 1t has square
reVer that curves up over the
shoulder. and forms a deep square
collar at the back, all OF it, faced with
hold in the gatheriFS OF the jacket. At
the waist line. \ bib falls Over-4 point
ing plaStrOn-Of the mordOre. both back
and front, stitched thrice. White gloves
are worn with the costume, with touch
of white in the golden hat.
The STYLES that have thus far been
shown, for girls from ten 10 fourteen
years, indicate that there will b. depart
ure from the simplicity Of the summer
every fail, as the cool weather permits
an elabOratencSs OF detlil which the child
resents in the heat Of summer. Sip
flou/ .es. jackets. deep collars and the like
will all bc fashionable. The skirt viii
be a triiie longer, but must Still retain a
jaunty air-prOduCcd by funesS and the
quality of the material employed. \ good
material will always hold its own; and
a poor one clingS more help. eSSly to the
child than to the woman. who knows
better how to carry II. one of the new
STYLES is a plain OVerSkirt falling over
a striped skirt beneath. There is no
draping, and only a few inches OF the
bodice Il striped jacket falls, with the
fronts very short and trimmed with but
tons: and a fiat lace bib finishes the
whole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Famous Cd women-Borrowe. Draytou.
and Wi'e-Mr'. Willard and Bloomers-
Mrs. sartor.s to Reside In Washington.

There are score or more women that
have won National. and in some ins;9n-
ces world wide. fame, and yet, though
lar past the meridian OF lille many OF
twenty to fifty years ago. One Of the
beE known Of the group and also one OF
the Oldest Is Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Everybody has heard OF her. but not
everybody knows that she is now ~
years old. and that she lives quietly up
on the west side of this city in pretty
apartment surrounded with all the i'm
plements for work. She manages a
typewriting machine nicely
Compared with Mrs. Stanton, Miss An
thony at - Is youthful, with her old age
quite ahead OF E"r.
MIS- Henry Ward Beecher. So, almost
complained this spring of being fauguel.
For financial reasons owing to an unfor-
tunate investment, she was obliged to
move, giving up her old rooms. where
she could see the doors or Plymouth