davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-15
For SAT F-wleCELLANECUS.

FOR SALE-Fine Poland China piss. 457
Spruce street. d2I-+t.G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-15

FOR SALE-S5.o0o r. lumber. from soc
70 $50 per leo 4. Laths SEQ per / coo
Stone Sc per leo pounds. Brick Sc ii
per Loo. Enquire at I724 y. Topeka Ave.
Vim. NJ. P.Etle. dg5-st. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-15

FOR SALE@Tax titles on lot 81 Wichita
St, 30 TT cor, redemption value $40; price
SIS: lot % Zimmerly addition, one acre.
redemption value 500; price $50. Dean
Gordon 16-10t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-15
GOING SoUru AND Y.sr.

GOING NORTH AND gssr. .
No : Kansas city. ~. Louis
and Chicago limited daily
70 = dorado springs. Der
yer aDdfacin- coast daily
Ne ! kansas CIV 81 Lon =
src Chlc2EoaiEit express
daily eXc EFT Monday .....
NoGACcumInodatson daily
tzcu 4 ~gDuay....-.--.
GOlNG SOUTH sNn WEST
No ! EorI Worth. alai-s.>.
/ oustoa auG GssiyrstOl
express ia W. $780,.
No I OkiaEoml-. Fl Wort h
Nesg Orleans aaa l.aciac
co. -. da1 - -....-..-.
W . Oklahoma, IT Worth
ia.laS and New Orleans
express. daily, exc Il
sunday ..--.--.-.--. -..-...
40 &Eiort Worth. Houston
Galveston EI1 san Alto-
IL. exHTuss. daily, txcegif
NuL day ..------ -.------.--.t
80 g Accommodate. cK-
Ccpl Suuiay---- --.-------4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

away ln New Hampshire there Is one true heart that beats for me alone? Heav- ell bless you. James Wheeler or James Whatever or Jonas Whistler your name may be. for cannot read it. Thank you. thank you.
 Oh. won't it be nice when the Prince of Wales comes? It will be nice for him and nice for us Oh, would think that he must be so sick of being the Prince of Wales that he could not tell what to do. It is joy to be n little prince. with long yellow l,s'ks streaming ill the wind or with the cold but well meaning nose of huge dog down ones neck, romping in the royal preserves and getting up after breakfast, eating candy all the time and putting en a new suit of velvet clothes every day. but to be an old, bald headed prince, with gray whiSkers and watery eyes. must be tough.
 Think of getting up day after day to llnd that the mean annual reign fall has been most 50 years, that you are q grand father. and yet have never had tho scep- ter il. your hands to heft it even.
 Twas reading the other day the origin of tho gentlemen ill waiting. There had been none 1t seems till Victoria shortly after her marriage discovered that very often her husband, Albert Edward. while Strolling a'rpe on Piccadilly was gross ly insulted time after time by ladies who did not know him personally from the side of house. and so Victoria or dercd some gentlemen ill waiting to drive away these people, who were once said to be pure aS the beautiful SHOW. Now everybody who is anybody in England or Europe has from one to six gents in waiting.
 That is all that has saved the prince $ reputation and left it unsmirched. shall mark this paper and send it to him. Then he will wish he had invited me to the wedding of the Duke of Fife or to tho christening of the little PiccOlC last year. I was in London. and he knew l it He knew also that was not busy and could have gone just as we'll as not,
 Still for one am willing to treat him we'll While here have over three guar ters of an acre of mint growing on my farm. and tho little still up the creek i. running day and night
 Come on, prince. Come and romp or the grass with me 1 can take care Oi your team. and Dr. Fletcher will takt good care of your gentlemen in waiting
 If it rains. we can play old sledge or the haymow, and if it's pleasant we ma! go out tooling cross country with Ill! blackboard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Not to Re Expected.

While the conductor was punching the lady'S ticket he observed that she haS a dog with her.
 I'm very sorry, madam," he said p0- litely, but you cant have q dog in this car"
 Why can't l." she asked, getting bc- tween her pet and its enemy.
 Because it's contrary to orders. You will have to send it into the baggage car. |" Never in the world" she exclaimed, clasping Fito to her throbbins bosom.
 I'm sorry, madam, but I cant help It. You'll have to let him %.
 But he will die out there by himself. " "Oh, no he won't. They'll take good care of him. They've got dogs of their own, you know"
 They are strangers to Eido, though, and he will be frightened to death"
 That will be all right" said ths soA- ductor, without thinking what he said.
 No, it won't, either" she said AnGTty. and won't let him."
 "You'u have to" he insisted. 'Ths rules arc stringent against dogs in thS ears and cant permit yours to remain. couldn't even have my own dog n hare. '' "Of course you couldn t, ' she blustSred. You don't pay any fare" But the ArGa- ment was not sufficiently overwhslIaiAG, and Fido had to go the way of all dog esAh on passenger cars.-Detroit Frss PrSsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
g.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.


 Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New Ynrk-8:05, s:12, lO:50 & m g. S:25 5:53 Q. m.; S1 day &:l5 p n. Return. $40. 500, 10:03 A ln; 100, 4:09. 600 p m Snnday, 500 a. m. For New H wen via Derby Junction - 8:O5. SIP. lO:5Os m. l:2s, s,3:25,5:5Sp m. R-rnru vis Derby JnHcti n, m, 40 a m: l2:OO 2:27, 5;3o, :S5 p, m ; Sunday, ca m
 F,c Rr ds-,, ,rt sos. s:12 l0:5O m [. &. 3 @5 B 'n Sunday. l5 . m R-tnru 7:0S, 9 70 a. m | :0H, 2:3o i:3,. 7:+0 m Sun 'a,. S:l5 m For Au-oni.-6:n5, S:12, lO:5O a ID l:2s, s:25. 5:53, 7:OO (mrE-d) p m; Sunday, Re,urn, 7:4s, 1O:al a m.; 1a:s1, s:O5, 6:lO SIS m.; Sunday. S:46 a. m. For wat4rtown-6:4N, s:3s, 11:17 a. m; 3:5s, 6:12, T:O4 p. m.; Saturday. 9;lt Return, 6:9O, TAO. 1920 a. m; 2:5O 4:S5. 6:30 p. m ; Saturday, 7:35 p. m Fer TNomAst1n s:83, l1:I2 a m; 3.5S 6.5a D. m Surday, V:25 6. m
 Return, 7:43, 023 m.; 2:55, 5:26 D n.; Sunday, S:47 p. m.
 For Forringto1-s:33, l1:l2 a m; 3:53 e:5s D m Sunday, 9:25 a.. m
 Re ura, 7:30. 10: O a. m; 2;30, 5:O3 p n; Sunday, S:23 p m
 For Winstsl-S:39, !1;l2 a m {; 3:53 B:59p n; Sun~ay s:s5 m.
 Return. %, $40 &. m 2:OS, 4;42 p h., sa15 500 p. ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
ME ON TliH FARM.
THINKING GREAT THOUGHTS AT FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.

William TolIs About a Soulful Visit He Once Made to n Woman Suffrage Meet ing and the PleasantrIes That Passed. When the Prince Gets Here.
 iCopyright lSoa, by Edgar W. Nye.l
 HoOPER's CREEK TOWNSHIP,
 HENDERSON COUNTY, N. c.
 Sitting here in the cool. purple sun sbine, while resting the eye on distant Pisgah and the feet on Turkish inlaid tabouret and fowtwcel, am trying to en- courage my mind to think few thoughts for me. ln rambling way mere thoughts will at times come to the think ing mind
 Twas thinking only this morning at 1 o'clock and would have thought some more, but was interrupted by a shrill cry, with humps in it, that sounded like pulling log chain through the bung- hole of n deserted rainwater barrel
 We have a fine, large red morocco bound Sobbler. who is as bright as q dollar in some ways, but he is a som- nambulist. Last fall he read in the Ashe- vile Citizen something about Thanks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

fix tho Crimo upon them. You certainly wish to givo mo all the help you can. " "Yes, sir. butt
 Nonsense! Come on.''
 Having gone thus far, it would have been fatal to hesitate. She had some powerful reason for preventing my go- ing up stairs. but she did not dare state it and was awed by my assumed char acter.I
 started at brisk pace up the broad winding stairway. Was mistaken. or did catch the sound of light hurried footsteps along the upper hAlt
 She was moro deliberate of movement, and at the landing above I waited for her with an apology for taxing her strength SO much. | It was easy to tell from the location of the rooms on the second floor which was the one to be examined. Not deSir- ing to betray myself too soon. opened the door on my right. It was 0 bedroom, neat, clean and it was occupied, for the signs were I everywhere present.
 That isn't what you want" shG said, breathing fast because of her Sx, ertion. That is Q front room"
 Il beg pardon; but. you sec. I am mol acquainted with your house.
 II wish you would let me lead thG way and not be in so great a hurry"
 This was said with an impatienoa which showed that she resented the way I had taken matters in my own hands.
 II beg your pardon, but l am youn ger than you and presumed on you strength"
 "It seems to mo you are presuminl on a good many things. How do know you arc what you claim to bs-sa ossifer of the laW?"
 A very proper question, and answer cd it by drawing from an inner pooks my shield. which showed that was member of the detective police of Nsv York
 This of itself was proof that was no what had claimed to bean officer o Union county. N. J. I had not stateI that hut I gave the impression. Ha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
lrk G New England

r r,;-r TrAl S-rvir Oct 2S 1894.
 'r4lu. ,-a e Eare bury f"r B s nr-3:+5 7:3o A. ID Ion, 3:55 P. III Provl r-,:45 70 m loo 3:53 New York vi. Brrws'ers- 8. tu :; 2;lO p m.
 w,rc-stsr-3:45, 7:3O a. m 100 p ,n New Lonlou 345. 7:50 a. m l:0o, 3:55 Pntn4m-3:45 7:3a m.; 1;OO, 3;55 p m villimAntt,-345, ?;3o m, l;oo, 3:57 Ro"kvillt-7;3o, lO:45 m. :oo, 3:55 P Man .h-srer-7:3O, lO;45 m loo, 3:5 S ,rinS6eld Br4ncA-9:05 A. m 3:55 p Ill Hartf .ri -3:45, 7;30, 9:05, 1O:45 a. m. loo. 3:55, S:l5 ?. m New Bri. 4in-3.45. 7:30, 9;05, lO:45 m 100, 3:55, S:l5 ?. III. P.4invtlle-S:+5 80, 9:05, 1o:45 A, n. 1:0O, S:55. S:l5 p m. Bristol-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 'O:45. m.; 100 3:55. s:l5 p m. Terryvil,e-7:3n. 9:05, 10:45 a. m.; 100 3:55, S:l5 p. m-
 Waterville -7:S0. 9:uo, lO:+0 a. m; 5;oo S:15 -. m.
 West Cheshire--4:4O, s:SO a. m; 4;3O P Mer ien-4:SO, s:3O a. m.; 4:SO p. m. Du6lin street station 500, S:i2 a. n. 6:00p. m.)
 C,omweil-S:30 a. m.: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin st e, station SAP a. m: 800 l m.)
 ,Juinn City-fS:O5 a. ID. To~antic-f. .O5 a. m f2 10 p. m. Southford-a:n5 a m; 2:I0p. m. Pompe-aug Vallsg-S:05 m. .; 2:lO p. n s ndy .ok-S:,G5 8. m.; 2:l0 p. III. Ha~l-yville SOS a. m.; 2:l0p. m. Danburv-S:O5 q. m.; 2:l0. 1l:35 p. m. Brewsters-S:O5 a. m; 2:l0 p. ID. P-uShkeepsie via Ropewell-S:O5 a. m 2:10, 1l:35 D. ID.
 Fishkill-"n- Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0 p. II Biughamton, Elmirs, Jame1town, Clev' land. Akron and Chicsgo-S:O5 a. m
 2:t0 m.
 Sunday trsins-Hartfor,' and Boston, S;4
 am; 3:+5 p. m
 W.R.BAB OCK. Gen FasA Act Hos'"r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

and Lynchburg For gallant service at Fisher Hill he Was brevetted major. and for gallantry at Cedar creek he received the brevet of lieutenant colonel He also saw service at Halltown, Berryville and Opequan and became captain in 1864.
 When he retired to private life in 1873. he became manayrr of the great powder works his grandfather founded ill 1909, and in May, lN19. became president of the Wilmington and Northern Railroad company. which position hc still retains, He was marr.ed to Miss Pauline Foster of New York city in 1874: has brcn n Republican since the party was founded. He ran for presidential elcctor in 1899, but waS beaten and has never held pub lie office. He k a cousin of Samuel Fran ciS Dupont. the famous admiral who captured Port Royal during the rebel lion and was the naval hero of the Mex ican war. An odd plaSo tf the senate, rial con;c~t v.,!s the f;l,'t that uIle uf Du- pOnt's C,raHCmtS Wa h'S brother Vii liam. wi k a 's, ra friend f !. Ed ward Add.Cl,< ' SI3 k'nC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

in time for dinner. 1 spent a couple of hours in my room, and then, telling my friends that I might not return until late, once more set out for the old stone building where lived Isaiah Bridges, the brother of my host. Of necessity was attired as on the night before, but my ornamental cane was left behind, and every chamber in my revolver had its charge.
 It was a cool, brisk autumn afternoon, and the sun was shining. Any effort at secrecy would have been idle, and walked with a confident step up the long lane. which had been the scene of more than one stirring occurrence with ill the preceding 24 hours.
 Without hesitation stepped upon the broad porch and sounded out Q ringing knock with the old fashioned contriv- ance which must have penetrated to every recess of the building.
 The summons was answered by Mrs. Bridges, a sedate old lady, who wonder ingly surveyed me through her spectA- cles and waited for the announcement of my business.
 Good afternoon, Mrs. Bridges. am an officer of the law, but don't be alarm ed,' l added, noting her slight start. Something occurred here last night Burglars believe tried to effect an en- trance, and pistol shot was fired. v
 She stood as if hesitating what to do or say. Assuming that I was welcome, l stepped aside, removing my hat
 II would like to make few in- quiricS, and we can do it better inside than on the porch, if you have no ob- jection.
 She led the way into the wide, plain ly furnished parlor. her manner show ing that she was doubtful as to the pru- dence of the step.
 Evidently sho had received instruc- tions from her boarders, and even my pretendCd business did not fully reas- sure her.
 My original plan, as I havo hinted, was to pretend to be an assessor who had called to examine the property, but the events of the preceding night gave me another pretext. doubt whether wen that would have worked had her husband been at home, so took care to call when he was absent, looking after his farm duties.
 "Couldn't you stop when MT. Bridges is home:" she asked, sinking into a rocking ckair and surveying mo with distrust
 "Whcn will he bo in?''
 II can call him. If don't, he will not be homo until sundown.' That is hardly necessary. May I ask whether you saw any of the burglars?'
 Mercy, no! didn't dare look out of the winder. My husband shot at one of them. who pretcnded he was a friend. "
 Did he kill him."
 I'm afeard not, for we haven't found l his body"
 w hat pity! He will not be likely to show himself around here again. "
 No. indeed. Tho gun i'll tho kitchen is loaded, and we're ready for him.
 "Tha:'s right. Don't let him catch you unawarcs. Did they attempt to cn. ter by way of tho door,"
 No; they must have clumb one of tho trees and tried to git into tho back windor, They had a quarrel among | themselves, and one of 'em fired of q gun pr pistol, and then my husband he fired, foo, and the man groaned and | jumped up ill the mir. So ho must have been hit purity hard. " Undoubtedly. 1 will tako q look al tho room 2nd window, please. Yor | know il i> necessary that I should secure all the information l can"
 'Mtrry, lean allow you O do that!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

the way from Pennsylvania avenue to the dome of the capitol and then be gone over by the sergeant -at-arms before they can go in to prayers
 There will be no extra sessions in
 1895. That time will be given up to housekeeping. Lots of the nasty old others. but now moldy and dusty, will make nice big bonfire in front of the capitol. and for once the old building will be clean.
 Passing on from the great question,
 let me introduce q letter from New Hampshire to show that 1 have adl.irers among the illiterate everywhere. am exceedingly sorry that here and there a misspelled oath appears, but put this in to show how often profanity and poor spelling go together.
 Still, through the whole letter is q spirit of free hearted and genial esteem that helps me to forgive the lack of pol
 tsh. for came from the common people myself and did not see a train of cars till was 20 years of age. Even up till yet imagine that the conductor is the owner of the road, and when I ride on pass can hardly thank him enough for the use of his delightful train. So we
 who came from the common people and
 who still like to drive off into the woods,
 where we can crack jokes with the coach
 man, ought not to be too severe on those who write from the heart but err in their
 spelling
 MANCHESTER, N. Il, Feb :, 1895. DEAR MR- NYE-Having red a good many
 ticles by you in different places and mostly in the paper talk, make bold to write you 8 letter and acQuainto you with something that
 believe is worthy of the notice of men a darnsite smarter than what l be
 Though rite here l mite say that nothing have red for many ycrS has give me the pleas | ure of reading your lctcrs in the paper. I rede them tn tn" farm hands out loud in the would | shtL, and they will always laff like sin and say | that is the gUl,iarndest yeti ben working for . man that has got the rvumertisSm (do spel it rlte) and he is a case for anguls tO wcap over. By gosh. l never such n man! Hollrrin to me all the time to do something, and when he
 GOs to bed he don't stay in it, but is up for a chue Of tOhaccu, or to ate an appull, or to drink cider or to smoake, or something else. By gosh, don't get no slCap hardley. thut would bring this to yOre attenshen sos you
 could sec that al Is not goOld that Elitters, and a farmur's life Is not hapy one If am ever | to buck sholeS, by gosh, I'll drop in and see
 you. for hay darnsite moro respect for you | then for all the GOldarncd farmurS thct ever stood up. Spring is comeing on up hear, SUI | pose it is down thare, though 1 was never to | the plac as l srd before
 | aint much on riting letters. but. by Gosh | know humer when I seo it, and you hay the | tru humcr in you. Yores till we meat. JAMES WHEELER. Is it surprising that after letter like
 the above go joyfully forth again to
 my delightful task, knowing that far
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
POWDER MAKER puPoNr.
His Good War Record and His Fight For
 the Delaware Senatorship.


 Henry A Dupont, who claims to have been elected United States senator from Delaware after . senatorial contest lasting four months and terminating with the legal life of tie legislature of 1895, is son of the late Henry Dupont, a grandson of Eleuthere Irenee Dupont, founder of the fan,ous powder works that have flourished ill Wilmington for nearly n century and great grandson of Pierre Samuel Dupont de Nemours, the famous French political economist who fled from France when his old enemy, Napoleon, escaped from Elba in 1915. Henry AlgernOn Dupont was born near Wilmington July 80, 1888, and was graduated from West Point Military academy in May, 1861, at the head of his class. He was made first ieuten- ant ill less than n month and acted as assistant adjutant general of the troops ill New York harbor during 1862.
 In 1863 and 1864 he commanded Q battery of artillery and witnessed a great deal of fighting at Piedmont, Lexington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
@1A AM
Hou to Rnmora the smell of raint.
-

The simplest remedy is air obtained by leaving all doors and windows open ing on fresh air open until the paint has hardened. If this iS too slow, burn a few handfuls of juniIer berries on q charcoal fire in the middle of the room, in the same way and with the same pre- cautions as ill disinfecting with burn ing sulphur The windows. chimney and door must be stopped as closely as possible, and if the room be opened aft CT four and twenty hours the smell of paint will have disappeared. and nOth ing that has been left III the room will have been injured by the fumes. Hay sprinkled with httle chloride of lime and left for one hour ill the room is also an efiicacious remedy, and if some open vessels containing water be stored ill the room. after time the water will be covered with a film and the smell di- unfinished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
CHAPTER XVI.

Tho good old lady was mortified at my suggestion but forced matters.
 You know the punishment for ob- structing an officer of the law in his duty" I added in my most impressive manner.
 "No." sho replied faintly. What is it:"
 Well. it is not hanging. answer ed, with a smile. but a heavy fine or imprisonment. I have my suspicion who those burglars were, and by examining the marks they have left may be able to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

"Well. sir. trhdt do you tCdntf' door itself was less than six feet distant and almost before mo. l acted as if I saw it not, but nothing escaped me.
 "Do you want to go on the roof. " she asked, land look down the chinlbley?"
 "That would be hardly worth while, but there is another apartment on this floor, and it is that which tho burglars attempted to enter last night and which 1 must examine"
 I compressed my lips and looked sternly at her. But 1 don't care if you are an ossi- fer of the law, you can't go in there"
 And why not, pray?"
 ''It is private, and neither my hus- band nor myself dare put foot inside of ia"
 Nevertheless shall do SO, and you | must not try Co stop tso." f,eek two steps forward aud HrasRsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

motto of Miss Lottie Preski, a plucky youn z woman who has attracted consid- crable attention as the first wom- an walking dele gate to be ap- pointed in New
 York. She is no denagogue in skirts, stirring Il D discontent among contented working women ; sl,n ia .i,,,,,1~ |,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury DruX cs, |, 1S4 East ksis Street.
 Riverside Pharmacy, 7YS Bank &.
 u-NO Tonic, 25c; U-No Ointment. 25c; u.Ne Wssm Lcasngss, aes. u.No Oil, aSei Us1e ce1nsoagu, S6A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
How to Make Tough nlen. Tender.

Cut tho steaks the day before they are required into slices about ? inches thick Rub the surfaces with a little baking soda Next morning wash of the soda. cut the meat into ihs shape and thick ness des'fed aud Ousk it to taste. Tho same pT.sFe%s nay is used for poultry or mutton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
MYSTERY OF THE
 GREAT RUBY.
By LUCIE ST. DIANE.
tCopyr.y.'.: .'s6. by Arlvrlcsn Prte~s Associa
 tuu
CHAPTER KY.

tiIAtII.tt N.
 EaIt':u >un been shining the "State- mvnr If I:rI Wtltn.r' wNuld never have l,n Written. Tn" ,;lnnm inter frr,iWI.h 'r1l farmers aim; but. as fl wA~, 1T the wind ln@de hy the heavy Iosi If bat&Shot as it whizzed past nIy ,ArS II wAS q close call.
 Angyr,,I. 1 wheeled about and lCveled my revolver. lat checked myself before pulling tho trigger. Suppose l fired and killed him!
 l. would have been murder without excuse. Ny he WAS no longer in any danger and h!S at in firing at me was ju~utiarlr H. wculd not have been punished h;.l he carried out his throat and "Ellrl ulr with luckshot." Many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
c.unt.rf.It.r. Captured.

CHICAGO. May sS.-Ssorst service de- Sectives have just unearthed here what ia claimed to bo tho greatest counterfeiting gang that has operated in Chicago in c number of years. Seven men and a wom- an have beon arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Training Shin SnIla.

BosroN, May 23.-Ths Massachusetts nautical training ship Enterprise lifted anchor on the navy yard and started on her cruise to the Azores and the Mediesr- gAnOAn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
No Night There.

Gabricl-YounS man inside wants ts get out.
 St. Peter-WhRt' s the matter with hAai Gabricl-Says he wont stay in a plass where there is no chance of wearing . dress suit.-I.ife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

the handle of the doo.. have it locked in my face, but it was not, and showing it vigorously inward l stepped across tho threshold and al- most stumbled over Mrs. Darius c. Howard. who calmly confronted me with the icy question:
 Well, sir, what do you want?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
A WOMAN WALKING DELEGATE.

Plucly LottIe Preskis Efforts to Reform
 the Sweating system.
 'Tho working girl must be respected and treated like h,llran being'' is the