davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
nAAl.n..Aa.n-

kDENNsfLvANIA RAILROAD-STAHD
AhD hallway OF America - Protectof
Throughout b, py the Interlocking Switch AM
REILApELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
AtmVhE RAILROAD, IN effect Nov. 49, 1894
Irainq will leave Wilmington as follows;
hlia1elp phis, express, 81, ? IS, ~, Q 30 q AZ,
Ibo $50, bb aie, 10 o., 10 ID, 10 Isl n.25, II 83
Q sl =; m, ll1 3d. 81, 805, 04. 10, b6. o..
ACCOMMODATION, 8 %, 4 o., 8 %, ,104sAn.ras.
s6i ~, 10, 40, 10 30 y m.
Chester express, / 81. 4 %, 80. T4a, 7b0. sc,
80 rs II 25' Isl y m, l g' s 0l, 8 SO, J n.
.Acoomrnod ation,e o.. oo ste. 10 IS, Ii ssam.
II 70. %, B. 40, 8 lh, 40, I0t5 , NJ.
q New York, 81 2h6, 60 $40, 100, go, s5s.
900. bW $40, s. IS. T07, ~. i0 s5prn -
5oHtnn. without change. 10 le N. . 80 b ~.
Eor tho South southern Railway Express
Al pm. eieei crs 10 Augusta, Sc Augustine,
and Iawpa; Al m, sleepers 10 Hot Springs
Memphis and New Orleans.
Mess chsater, va ls.Ao&in, 30 M. 20
gswarh CENTRE and intermediate stations,
9u "a. 20 p m.
- gsltlH0Fo b 4 q md wgashinstqP Y s;ssm.9n
70 %, Al. 50, sn,s ~ - NJ. IL ~ night.
,s ssaa5tssssaars ss 1ng lntermediate stations. SAT.
Leave Phnsdelphis, Broad street, for VII.
minston. express, 10, 10, 2b, 81. . 10, 10 20
n u, u 50. IN, ne % 30. 3 o., 84e. 4Oi, A4l,
sos, sns b.5 bos, eiT. a'bd. 7 ios II 10. Il "a,
AocommuaAtion. 20. 7 80, 1888 m,lw.sOs
tu5, ~, g, &, 10 W. II 38 y m.
sunday rrAins-Leave ygifnington for:
PhilSdeiphiA. express, 81. 3 t6, 4 20, 5O,sbB
49, 10 %, 10 4b, II 81 M, 81, o. bOs 58 O7,
3het0, IA. Accommodation, O., 10 a m
U 70. 40, 800. IS, 10 s5 . m.
m, d, BOi. So, SG, SO m. Accnmmo-. sSil %.
aaa5silon. 100 l0A m, ~ 10, .lt0l %, $40 7as.
New York. iH, s8. 4m. zoo.
looe l9 70 q, y 81 I'm, II 10. o. 800. iob, 81
Bo oaeo wtthout change, s "a pm.
For the South Southern Railway Express.
II m. eepers TO Augusta, St. Augustine,
and Tampa; q Al D m, Sleepers to Hot Springs
Memphis, and New OrleaLa.
,Wo.l ohcuter. yiA ii~inokin. % = N.
baltimore and Washington. tss. s.ol. n 10
q a. ia0t, Il 1883, q q. Al, 7iai, 8 ~ D. N.
Balsimore and intermediate stations. eos
Leave PhilsdelphiA, Broad strsst. for WI.
: m. y. SOS 665 055,' 7 20, Ss5. nid. Il Is
Accommodation. s 20, elo, 1885 m liss,
Tyains foT Deisasrs bilVs;sion leave 70,
? 81 n, u night
LeWeh. l8 Ia. ! 81 uas
Ehpresa fcr Dover, Harrington and palrnAg,
~, III " 10. 81 p IA. if 0i night.
dAfrin8Ann anr way stations cni2, 80 m.
AApreaH Tor CNpe Chhrlaa. Old Point C0rr-
fort and Norfolk. n 90 4 M, i2 o. night
sunday trains for
AeW CaRtle, le 0d niqht, ..4..
JApo Charles Old Point Couforr and Nur
ccik, ia % night.
M.iadieEqwn; Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
heltons Harrington, Bffdgevillo. SaafoYd
laurel aud DelmAr, Is o. night
tuongresaionAl Limited hxprees trains CON
yoeeq entirely OF Pullman Vesf'hri' pa~i~
and Dining Cars. No extra fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
sLdmlted hxpress Trains, composed oI Pun
n nAn Nessloule Farlor Cars, Yeatibule Pas.
faro.
For further Information, passengers are re.
4. N. PROVOST, o. R. VVOOD.
.seneral mAnegef. tenerAl PASSENGER 40
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
In House and sennte.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2os-The interest in
the house centeEed in the presidents mes.
sage, which was read Immediately after
that body convened. There was a slight
skirmish over its reference and that of the
administration bill. which Mr.. Springer
introduced, but both were referred to the
committee on banking and currency, Mr..
Wilson having waived jurisdiction of the
bond feature of the message, which could
have gone TO the ways and means commit.
tee. Members were busy discussing the
message and bill throughout the session
and gave little attention to the debate on
the bill to repeal the discriminative duty
on sugar imported from bounty paying
countries.
At the conclusion Of the debate Mr..
Wilson attempted to effect an arrange
ment for a vote after two hours Of debate
today, but Mr.. Grosvenor Of Ohio object
ed Despite the objection, Mr.. Wilson
stated his purpose to try to secure a vote
at the end of that time.
Tho reading OF President Clevelandl
message on the financial situation formed
the most interesting feature Of the day.
session Of the senate. 1t was presented
shortly after noon, and there was very
promptly filling up of empty chairs by
senators who were not on hand when the
senate met.
The presidents views and recommends.
tions were listened to with close attention
both by senators and by the occupants Of
the galleries, and when the reading of the
message was concluded it was sent to the
finance committee.
Most Of the day was taken up by the
passage Of the house bill, with senate
amendments, disappearing an agreement
with the Southern Ute Indians. providing
for their removal from Colorado to Utah
allOtting lands in severalty to those desir
ing them. and to remove others from
portion of the present reservation and con.
fning them to the western part Of it and
to several townships in New Mexico The
matter of the location of these Indians has
long been a vexatious one difficult of set
Element by the Indian committees of both
houses. This action bids fair to result in
the final settlement Of the question at an
early date
Pace LAS Recovered.
VIENNA, Jan. 90 Mime. Patti, who
was suffering from chill, has recovered
and gone to Dresden.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
New Jersey.

TRENTON. Jan. 2g.-The New Jersey
senate in executive session unanimously
confirmed Governor Werts' nominations
Of Supreme Court Justice Garrison and
State School Superintendent Addison b.
Poland to succeed themselves. The gov
ernor sent in no nomination Of a successor
to the late Justice Abbott The senate
unanimously passed Assemblyman Cod
ding's house concurrent resolution favor
ing an amendment to the state constitu-
tion prohibiting gambling.
The house held a short session and pass
cd the following bills: Requiring notice
70 be given to adjoining building owners
Of excavations for new buildings; giving
governing bodies Of first class cities power
TO regulate by ordinance the manner and
method Of paying schoolteachers; termi-
mating the terms Of all chosen freeholders
elected from boroughs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
In Pnstor Dflhm,s D.fsnsa


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: A communication from IA Ger
man American" in your issue Of Monday.
Janusry 2S consider does great ipjus-
tice to the German Baptist Cnurch, Of
this city, and TO It's pastor. Rev Mr.
Mihm Is 25 years old, is fine
scholar, having been a member of the
Rochester University, and is q graduate
OF the Theological Seminary connected
with the university. He cane to this
city with the very highest recommends
tions from his Instructors. He Is hello
In high esteem, not only by his
church, b { by the Baptist ministers and
members OF this city We regard him as
young man of mature judgment and Of
noble moral principles
The church OF which he Is pastor
numbers ninety-nine members, insteao
Of twenty five as represented. It ex
cludes from its membership foi
drunkenness. dlseiplipes snyone who
Is frequenter of saloons, and is opposed
to the use Of intoxicating drinks From
personal acquaintance with the churc'
for toe past two years, can heartily say
that Y occupies q respectable standing
among our churches, is loyal to American
institutions, and interested In every good
enterprise toward securing the bes
interests Of the commonwealth.
Yours very truly,
MOsRs HEATH
Wilmin Oton Januarv % 1903
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Almost Lynohed For Thert.

RIcHMoND, Ky. Jan. 20. "A mob
swung Garrett Taylor (colored) to a limb
because he purloined money from an old
man. He was swung up, then lot down
mo confession; swung up again and
again-still no confession. Finally he was
left until life was ebbing away A passer.
by cut him down and advised that he con-
fess, or the mob would kin him. Ee dis
gorged. and the money was found
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
THE NEW
LAID BOND
Writing Papers
A sam lie bo k will be
mailed upon request.
The Bailey,
Banks & BiddIe
Company,
of Philadelphia.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Republican Factions WIN Fight 1t Out To.
day at Harrisburg.

Republican Factions WIN Fight 1t Out To.
day at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 90. The first test Of
strength between the friends Of Senator
Quay and the supporters Of Dave Martin,
the Republican leader of PHILADELPHIA.
will be made in the senate today on the
bin offered by Senator Porter Of Phila-
delphia, Martins friend reducing the
number Of couneilmen in that city Sen.
ator Penrose, the leader Of the Quay forces.
served notice in the senate that he was
opposed to Porter's bill, and that be would
not consent to delaying action on it any
longer. The bill will come up on third
reading.
a Lexow committee is to be appointed
by the legislature to investigate the opera.
tions Of the Bullitt bill, under which the
city Of Philadelphia is Incorporated Sen
ator Quay's friends are back Of the move
ment, and half dozen members of the
senate have expressed a willingness to
offer a resolution for the appointment Of a
committee to investigate the defect in the
law governing Philadelphia and the abuses
which are alleged to have grown out of it
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Assistant Secretary MoAdoo inspected
the feet at Fort Monroe.
The Unionville silk works. near Mid
dletown, n. " were partially burned.
Heavy snowstorms are general through
out Great Britain and the west Of Europe.
The remains Of Lord Randolph Church.
ill were inferred in Bladen Church GEM
etery.
The jury in the case Of John f. Dore.
the alleged Boston cmhezzler. has disa-
greed.
Colonel J. H. Sandwith, the newly ap-
pointed administrator for Dominica, died
in London.
The Russian authorities are trying to
put stop to bucket shop speculation in
St Petersburg
The official enumsration Of Connecti-
cut, inst completed, showed 170. GIL school
children in that state.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
New York.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Clerk Kenyon called
the senate to order and read a letter from
the president designating Senator Parsons
to preside for the evening Among the
bills passed were the following: Senator
Donaldson S, to allow Schenectady to bond
itself for water supply and allowing it
to improve its schools and raise money
therefor; Senator Coggeshalrs, to enable
cities Of the second and third classes to
issue bonds in an emergency.
In the assembly the ninth annual report
Of the factory inspectors was handed down
by the speaker. Mr.. Abell's resolution
providing for the appointment Of COM
mittee Of four senators and seven assem-
blymen to investigate all the state depart
ments bureaus, commissions ETC., as to
the management and expenses Of the same
and report to the legislature their recon-
mendatiOns by bill or otherwise on or be-
fore March I, was adopted Mr. Friday s
resolution to appoint a committee of five
to investigate the Brooklyn trolley strike
was also adopted.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
To Be Married in Pb,ladsIpb,a

Frank V Slaughter, OF this city. an
Miss Ella murray, Of Philadslp phIa, will
be married In the latter city to morrow
evening DR. L N Slaughter, also Of
this CITY. will be best man. aud Vance
Thomas Joseph Fl Mendinhsll and Alfr, d
Lingo will be the listers.
Miss Laura Murray, Of Philadelphia.
will bs the bridesm i'd, and little Miss
Lsura Fallbrlght will be the f iwer girl
There will Be a number of Wilmington
guests present
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
In washlngton Society.

Miss Florence Bayard is being ex-
tensively ENTERTAINED In Washington
Yesterday afternoon she was conspicuous
among the guests at one of Mis-
Katherine Willard's musicals, given At
the residence OF Secretary and Mrs
Lamont A distinguished Assem- blage Of
guests was present, among them being
Mrs Cleveland and her mother, Mrs.
Perrine, and Miss Herbert.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Death Of Captain wheatly.- :

PRrNcEss ANNE, Md Jan 20 Cap
tain Joseph Wheatly, well known and
respected citizen Of Somerset county,
died suddenly Sunday evening at his
residence on the Manokin river, seven
miles from Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
FavOrably Impressed with the 0Ity.

james J Franklin and wife, ~ Albany
N Y are visiting friends in Whining
ton. Mr. franklin ranks as one Of the
bsst newspaper men in the Empire state.
For a number Of years he was the editor
Of the Albany Sunday Press, and later
was managing editor of the Albany
Argus. This is his FIRST visit to Whining
ton, and his impressions are SO favorable
that he may make this city his nome.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Social and Peraonal Notes.

The engagement OF Miss Halle Coomb-
Ohoste, Of Newark. and Herbert Edwin
Meaney. of Philadelphia, has been sn
nounced.
Mrs s Terry, of Dover. has been the
guest Of her son. Rev. T. E Terry.
Miss May Jordan. formerly OF New
Castle, but now Of Wilmington, left her.
last Thursday for New York city, wher,
she expects o make her future home.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
WiImIngton, January ID, le05
WInter undarmanr-

You viii fnd the largest stock and
best assortment of winter underwear II
the city at Ross's. No $40 Market street,
at prices guaranteed the lowest Before
purchasing elsewhere look at the cele
brsted Glsstenburg Health Underwear
pure wool. silk finish.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
ss N l7,T7 68 IS, IS $50 30, 1910 no 40. iii a
= %; Ils ~ 25, " 40. IS, 66 Is %, $50 " "a,
Sundays, - Is Y0 O, IS. 717.75s.s 900, mana
nj l@;nae, sa6. 40, Is %. $50 " "a,
rhiIsx DELI 3 rHHiz, TWELFTH AND MAR.
Kat STREETS. Week days, " 08, " II. Is ia
le ~, m; Z i9, III "a, III uUpW.
PHILADELPHIA, HundAYa II 10, VI II. III 40
"a; y ~. n %, III 0J pm.
So i6 t2 - 30, 10 l0 40 40 ~ asa N; 25 " l0
s5, b, 70 %, $50, " "a, l5 10 co. I'll % = n.
nj pas1t1S so Il 70 sSn'fSs mI S q VI "a 81 Is Y 4 n ss
Y "a, l5, 10 90, III 90 p m.
atlantic City, week days, III M
ilxz5A. y ~ n; Sundays, " II, 1853 a M
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore end Washington, week dAYf,
"a "a n II; a is @ i m; ns lo lso6 sqs Hs7'
% Al Ia; il2 lB l2 C5 0g IA S7. is ia is b8 "a.
Baltimore and Way stations, Y m. S0s
Newark. Del, week Gays, AIS, III, RH
q; I2 10. %, 81, @ "a, 35, "a 10, IS IS, II 10
n Sundays "a %, Z u, rs a m. f1a Is. 3 0a
A97, 8h ~, rs 81, II nl0pm.
P,ttsburg, ss ~ a m, "a u p r, daily,
.Cincinnat and st Louis iis Is . m. ana
nov Orleans. via Bristol and UhattAnooaa
ss 10 M daily, Through sleeper to New Or
leans
slneerly accommodation. Z II am, sOs. v1
"a Al 10 "a. daily.
IAndenberg accommodation. week dAyw.
u, AZ 4 M IS and 4s N. Sundays. 800
TraIus ieEve Market street station:
For New York, week days, Y8 30 M,
AZ Tor tshlAdelghia; week days. e0. y %.
~ 10. III Ga M; db, l5 y n. Sundays, 8 30
= N, l %. 2 50, qkbpm.
Pittsburg ana Chicago, week DAYS, rs a0A m
- Baltimore, week days 20. fsS0 N; s.
70 " p IA. sunday n5 10.
Sof Lkndonbegg snd way stations, week
essys. 200 10 am; s20. 20 D m. Sundays.
LEAVE PHiLADEIPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOR
W4LAMIH51ON,week days, 70 81, 8 10, 80. f8.l5
3 u, u 90, 4aQ. 800, f5 Al, $50. 68O. wa
Is %, $50, 10 lDnnd II 85 IN.
su1nsdnsys. % g, g Is, fsls, sso, 900, III %
s 90, y743, So 28 10 10 and IL s5 m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
Al p q MAHhET M st. "a wssk @ days y ssSasgs ~ Y S
Ss ~. - %, fl1es a M 80 40. n q. b IN.
Telephone No l93.
Rates 70 Western points lower than va anT
other line. g. .. eCOLl. Genl Pass. Agent.
r h OAMPBELL. General ManARer.
VUlllMINGTON AMI NORTH EkfN rtAllss
" ROAD Tins table IN effect Oct 18th,
Trains leave Wilmington. French srrsss
station, for 3. a 0. Junction. MontchAnin,
Winterthur, Guyencourt. GrAnogue. Coesart.
Chester, Embreeville. Mortonvlile, Coates.
vile and intermediate stations. daily. except
sunday, at % m. 2 30, 40 and 20 D M
For WAynesburg Junction. Springfield ana
intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
At 81 M. 2 IS ard 70 m. Sundays only -
0t q M ] B5 and 50 pm.
For Joanna, Birusboro, Reading and snkar4
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, hs
80 n and 30 D m. Sunday only NJ 3 q q
) "a. 4 & Mfcsoc.AuRT.ANp. "a sppersp,euasrs.s
E0WNESS BRIGGS. Cen. PkssexlReF AxaEl&
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
VIM. B. SHARP
&c 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are showing a magnih-
cent assortment of Japanese
and China Silks in the new ef-
fects for Spring and Summer.
The line is very handsome and
we have made very low prices
on these goods.
We shall offer for sale twen-
ty-fve pieces of China Printed
Silks for IS and IS cents per
yard from SOC, and S5 cents
from soc. The early choice on
these fabrics will be the best.
Have you commenced your
white sewing yet? We have
many remarkable price events
to help control your early sew
ing-events that make posi-
bic the lowest prices ever
known and a grand opportun-
ity for cash buyers.
Commencing Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock we shall
offer the following reductions
on standard muslins:
Fruit Of Loom. 4, 64c.
Hill, 4 4 5Rc
Lonesdale, 6lc
Pillow Cases, az in Sc.
Pillow CaFeH, as in Sc.
Utica 1914 sheetng l9c.
Linen Finish, 10-4, 19c.
Ten to twenty yards to any
one customer.
And 5000 yards of heavy
Diamond standard "A un-
bleached sheeting, SC per yard
from 8, or So per piece.
Also one lot of heavy feath-
er ticking, 21z to 10 yards to
any one customer-2o-cent
quality for I2Hc per yard.
And one thousand yards fine
grade I2lc Outing FlanneIs,
? to 10 yards in each piece, for
&c per yard.
One more lot of Muslin
Underwear is reduced at the
following prices:
Corset Covers, low neck,
with Hamburg trimming,
SIC from 55c.
Cambria Night Gowns,
tucked yokes, neck and
sleeves, trimmed with
cambria ruffles,
CSC from size.
Cambria Chemises, plain
bands edged with Ham
burg,
4oc from 62c.
Cambria Drawers, fine tucks,
deep ruffled edge, with
fine embroidery,
83c from $IIa.
WIN. B. SHARP s. co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Ir VnU WHAT Tn caur
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
a psllrhtfnl Flre o,olnnn.

b. paDer only ''''' "
Delightful Five O'Clock.
Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., gave delight
full 8 o'clock coffee last evening AZ ber
home, No. 1900 Delaware avenue Mrs
Palmer was assisted In receiving by
Miss Bacon and Miss Marion Bacon
Covers were laid for fifteen psrsons
the decorations being ia lavender The
souvel ir flowers were violets The
drawing aud reception rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and
msiden hair fern. The chandeliers were
tied with lsvende -colored ribbons to
which white grapes we're attached The
table decorations insisted OF violets and
RED dysllow aud p nix roses.
The menu was AS follows:
Bue Points hal she'll
Chicken salad Fried oysters.
Olives. Jheese. sweet pickl es
Salted almonds.
Rolls. French buns.
Crystalized cherries. 1 offee.
Frozen plum pudding, Brandy sauce.
The guests included Mrs. John w
Todd, Miss Bacon, Miss Marion Bacon.
Mrs. Adam Lindsay, Mrs William
Lindsay, Mrs William Mousley, Mrs
Samuel Newman, Mrs Joseph Ware
Mrs W e Colquhoun, Misses Sarah.
Bessie, MargaIetta aud Matte Palmer,
Mrs James Tyre
At o'clock they were joined by the
men, and some excellsnt music was
discoursed by Joseph Founders, violin
ist. Edward Fiory cornsuist, aud Miss
Matte Palmer, pianist
Other guests we're John w. Todd.
Adam Lindsay, William Lindsay, w Q.
Colquhoun. James Tyre, Samuel
Newman. William Mousley. Joseph
Ware, Edwsrd Flory, Joseph Founders
John Tsggart. Mr. Rickert Of New York
Miss Bessie Lindsay, Of Augustine, and
Miss Minnie Palmer
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

Iattl aans KecOVered.
VIENNA, Jan. 29.-Mme Patti, who
was suffering from chill, has recovered
and gone to Dresden.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

Houses for rom. lOs West Elshtn street
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. John Palmer Delight
fully Entertains Her Friends
AT A PRETTY s O'CLOCK COFFEE

The List OF Those who Composed the
Guests-Miss Bayard. Formerly of This
City, Entertained at a Musicale BY Mrs.
LAmont-some Other Events About
Wilmington PeODIe and The ir Friends.
~ oomeiunicAtions intended FOR insertion
q this column should be addressed 10 Sooiafv
sditor, core Of the EVENING JOURNAL, Com
mun1oAtions should be written on one side on
b. paper only
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

~ A-ltAlhlAlttU ~
- OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule Ia
sfect Nov. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della.
ware Avenue Depot
hest Bound.
tnr ' Esprea Lrainf
New York. week
days, % %, fT11,
u t2, &c 40am; ll2 "A
y ~, Is 80, II "a, al %
p. m. Sundays, l3 03,
n l7,l1l t0R m: ~ se,
V %, N "a, III % D m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUTs <
8 85. N l7,T7 68, z 80, 1
n NJ; il2 M, I rs, n A
8 10, 10 90. III 90 D n
Sundays, W 08, 8 81
a m; 1 M. " AZ. 3
s IL, 10 90. III 90 D no.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. u
NC 40, a m; " i9,fT,
PHILADELPHIA
a m; y ~. N %, III 0
Chester. week day
q bs, i6 s2, - 30, 10 40
8 Is, 4 b, 70 %, $50,
Chester, Sunday
III 40. 140 q m; IL
II 81, 8l5, 10 90, III 0(
Atlantic City, !
ll1 "a. y ~ D n;
Y % pm.7
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-07
Women Who Wear Trousers.

In Canada perhaps ten thousand
women wear trousers during the winter
Of course with the skirt. In this coun-
try the popularity Of the masculine gar
ment is growing with remarkable rapid
ity. The trousers are now and have
been for years in use for horse back rid
ing. The fencing costumes, also trous
ers, are worn without the skirts and in
the gymnaslums Of fashionable boarding
schools for young ladies', trousers are
worn exclusively, and with excellent ef-
feet and comfort. Ia Europe for the
last two years Turkish trousers are worn
by fashionable women for climbing the
mountains. The same are worn In the
Scotch Highlands by English women.
The bathing dress shows marked signs
of following the general movement. At
the French resorts the most fashionable
ladies appear with the close fitting bath
ing suits, with knee trousers, leaving
the skirt of entirely. From the Boston
Globe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-07
Agricultural Education.

One Of the vital questions of the day,
and one that ought to ring 10 the ears
OF every man who loves Missouri and
wishes it the success it deserves in the
race for advancement, development and
success, and be kept ringing louder and
longer until finally answered success
fully, is that OF the education Of our
youth for the work Of farm life and IN.
dustry. This is the demand Of the day
and it cannot be downed, nor will the
appeals cease until our educators take
the matter in hand with a will and with
an intelligent determination to give the
people representing the greatest indus
try in the state what they want, and
what the Jest interests OF the state i'm
peratively demand.
Our top lofty patrons OF a higher
education have carried their point in
downing the Murray bill anu in defeat
ing the effort the separate the Agricul-
tural college from the university; but
they have not responded to the will Of the
people IN interest by doing 80, nor have
they answered the questions involved IN
the prosecution Of that effort,o supplied
the necessities which gave rise to it.
The farmers OF Missouri, want to be
something more than mere clodhoppers;
to know more OF their business than day
laborers or even as mechanics. They
realize that it is not all Of farming to
hold pIow, to turn the soil. to SOW tho
seed or to reap the grain-mere physi-
cal efforts; but that intelligence must
accompany all OF these, and trained and
developed intelligence at that; and both
preceCe and follow them to make the
harvest success, and the work profita.
BILE to the extent the husbandman wish
es and the best interests OF the CONNER
cial welfare of the state demands.
We hope to see the great educators OF
the state give attention to this and
make An effort to formulate plans by
which it nay be attempted, il no. &C.
cOUpiiSneu. Mduy proWieoS were m6o0
by the friends OF the university during
the late struggle in the legislature. both
as to what could aud should be done
for the Agricultural college, and it re.
mains to be seen what direction will be
given thereto, and how far the board OF
curators are able to popularize that de-
partment Of their work, and afford a
cheap and effective method OF reaching
and teaching the agricultural youth the
mysteries, the art and the science OF
their business. We remember the pro-
verb. "When the Deyil was sick, the
Devil monk would be; when the Devil
was we'll, the Devil a monk was he, "apd
await the outcome.