davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A HOST IN THE GARDEN
THE GREAT MADISON SQUARE BICYCLE
SHOW OPENS
GORGEOUS DISPLAYS OF THE MANUFACTURERS
ARE VIEWED BY THRONGs OF ENTHUSIASTIC

GORGEOUS DISPLAYS OF THE MANUFACTURERS
ARE VIEWED BY THRONGs OF ENTHUSIASTIC
sPEGTATORs-soME OF THOSE PRESENT
Probably the most pretentous bicycle show ever
seen I'm the world formally opened to the pub
lie at the Madison Square Garden last night There
have been other cycle exhibitions. Of course but 1t
Is doubtful II any of the predecessors could COM
pare in many of the more finished details with the
show which was started with such promise last
night Similar exhibitions have been held in Eng
land and France and quite recently Chicago had
little cycle show all her own but among those who
we're present in the immense amphitheatre at the
Garden last night the opinion general that the
exhibition which has just begun and Will continue
until next Saturday easily ecpses all Of those
that have gone before.
New-York people remember the Madison square
Garden as they saw it during the Horse Show. or
while IL was being used for athletic contests pohtl
cal conventions. balls fairs and even during othcr
cycle shows but they something new last night,
for the interior of the Garden had been transformed
as II had never been transformed before
All the arena boxes and seats had disappeared
and the same could be said of the balcony seats.
In the place of those arena boxes ana seats ana
those in the balcony, stands and long promenades
had been put in The stands contained bicycles and
cycle supplies and the aisles or promenades were
streams of humanity winding around in never
ending stream The only seating arrangements left
were the private boxes at the Madison-ave and
the Fourth-ave ends and the seats high up in the
gallery.
The League Of American Wheemen had six boxes
over the main entrance while the press quarters
and those of the Quill Club Wheemen were near the
Fourth-ave entrance. The electrical display was
brilliant; some thought it gorgeous, while others
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE KENTUCKY SENITORSHIP.
CESSATION OF rrrAprsrERrxG TACTICS AGREED

A CESSATION OF FItLBUsTERING TACTICS AGREED
IRON UNTIL. A VACANT SEAT Is FILLED.
Frankfort. Ky. Jan. lS-An agreement was en-
tered into yesterday by the leaders o. the Demo
cratic and Republican forces. The Steering COM
nittee OF the Democratic party net "A committee
representing the Republicans and ma lie forna- the
proposition that the Democrats made 10 'he
Republicans Thursday. with tho difference that they
desired the reriod OF cessation of revolutionary
tactics on both sides 10 extend until after the Gee
ton and qualification OF the late Representative
Wilson'S successor. The proposition was accepted
by the Republicans. and. according to this agree
mont no further steps will be taken TO remove
any Democratic members Of the House. The law
demands a ballot for United states Senator on
Tuesday but the Republicans have decided u scat
ter their votes 10 prevent DR.. Hunter from getyng
the number required to elect him until Mr. VIII
sons successor Is seated
\ movement IS on foot among prominent Nepup-
llcans TO get Congressm Hunter 10 agree ID
withdraw his name IL after the first few Joint ba-
lots for senator II becomes evident that ne cannot
be elected. II he agrees the name OF j. W. rerHes
or Governor Bradley will be sprung.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
NAY BE 4 RICH HATL FOR THE BOERS.
WILL THEY CoNFIsCATE ALI. THE PROPERTY OF
THE GUILTY UiTIANDERs?-Is THERE
METHOD IN KRUEGERS
cr<FROSITYs


GENEROSITY?
London Jan. ls.-EXperts in the Law OF the Soutn
African Republic concur in the BELIEF that II the
penalties for treason are enforced In fun the boer
Government will make rich haul through the
conhscat.on OF property OF those wfo were con-
victed OF that crime Among those arrested Is
Lionel Phillips who Is the registered holder OF Rand
shares to the amount of i2jo0,c Calculations
based on knowledge o. the properties OF the o'her
prisoners show that the total money value OF the
proverty liable to be connscated is fiOoo,000
The clemency shown by the Beers TO DR. Jane
son and the. other raiders Is suspected TO cover
their intention to keep their grip on the better spoil
The fortune of Cecil Rhodes. the ex-Pr.me Min
isier OF cape Colony Is estimated at f7.O0WO. Be
side, coming to England TO defend the interests OF
the British South Africa Company, In which he is
the ruling spirit and OF Dr. Jameson. Mr.. Rhodes
Is concerned In a project for the purchase from
Portugal Of Delagoa Bay. East Africa. by an Eng
ush syndicate. Portugal will be tempted by an
offer Of f2oDO0) In the mean time. the hand OF me
British Government. which cannot now be seen In
the deal will be disclosed II Portugal consents TO
dispose of the territory In question
The law paper. here adduce the treatment ac-
corded the prisoners taken during the Fen'an raid
into Carada as a precedent for the treatment OF Dr.
Jameson and his companions In the Irahsvaa
raid They say that the prisoners ought 10 De tred
nv the ordinary courts OF England As no indem-
nifty was demanded fiom the United states because
OF the Fenan raid. so no indemnity should De paid
IL is reported in Court circles that Empress Fred
erck OF Germany, mother OF Emperor william the
Prince of Wales and Queen Victoria nave exchanSed
n number OF commurC ations relative TO the En-
perors message to President Kruger. or the South
rcan Repnb It Is said Ss Ma EmPTsss
the fr!endliest feeling for England
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
MISS BARTON HAS NO PLANS.

ARMENIAN RELIEF THROUGH THE RED CROSS
At 4 sTANDsTIII. AND SENATOR HoAR
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT To DO NEXT.
Washington. Jan. ls.-Miss Clara Barton. pres
dent OF the American Red Cross. had
long conference this afternoon with Senator Hoar
about Armenian affairs. Miss Barton informed
Senator Hoar that Secretary Olney had telegraphed
the American Minister at Constant.nople yester-
day to see 4 the Red Cross was TO be kept out OF
that country. but up 10 the time Miss Barton
called at the State Department this afternoon no
reply had been received. Miss Barton had no
definite plan to suggest TO Senator Hoar and the
ference will throw little light on the situation.
Mir Hoar sympat HES deeply with the Armenians
and the work benz done In their behalf. but IL Is
understood that he. In common with other Sem
ators, believes that nothing can be accomplished
through legislative action
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE PALMER TYLER

THE REV. DIR. GEORGE PALMhH I''"
r.ro,. Ian ls-The death OF the Rev III "eo' X
Palmer Tyler occurred this morning al MS "o','' -
1ansncburg Dr. Tyler was born IN h,n',''", 80, ~
W.. in lso, and he was son o' IVY 81 =
tim. chief Justice Of the state re ~
.,,,,,,c ., Yale and he prepared for the m'hls'ty
n, the rnicn Theological Seminary IN New- iVI :"
I, isu ne was installed as pastor OF the i''H"S
,o-ar church At I.owvllle and. after r'iha'','"e
,,.-o thirteen years he became pastor o' the 'V'
g-rga,ional church of Rrat'leboro. w. ""''
-, until 1850 From Brattlcboro ne came - 70
'"sSs,r rhmrg and assumed the pastota'e OF III sn
6yct PRESBYTERIAN church In wn,on m nmsrltis OF
nn,.l., Chrrch pr Tyler was cousin OF si' H.
Tatbanci hawthorne and snc reierfel 70 nm nor c
her letters recently pubIShe' ~
f.vorffe cousin
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

hardening OF prices for these growhs The Americans
purchased 90 bales few bales Of nne greasy comb
'hs trom tasmania reached Is ii Is I'd trossbreds
were mostly taken by the home trade al full prices
laints sold readily and him. Jacomb Son 4 TO-
report mat the competition and
the prices good for nne wools a distinctly upward
tendency Following are sales and prices obtained
New south Waies-25OO bales. secured 9dQIs sid;
LOCKS locks ana geces lod0ls 3D. greasy 6ail.d and
oueensland22oo ba.es secured Is Iisdais I'd; locks
Gz@9d S''' '' ~ -
Nictoria-STO bales; secured. sddIs I'd locks and
sisd. ' ~ ' -
South Austraa0 200 bales. scou-ed ssdnls a,d locks
and pieces lisdos Id; greasy 4xGlOd ana pieces
5Amid '' ~
West Ausralla,0o bales; lisd greasy. ed;
Iasmana,-'s bales; greasy Is idGis I'd; locks and
New 400 bales secured ss@is sd; locks and
Id "
cape OF Good Hope and Naia9OO bales secured. Gtd0
hn'sd; greasy. 3A@I%d: locks and pieces. 3%n6%d
The offerings for weeks 10 5S bales ana
the series VIII close January 81 The imports for the
week have been: New south Wales 25 ss3 bales Queens
land $780, South Australia 209i West Australia. l:;
New New Zealand. - 1871 Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
SSto Chna ADJ SINGAPORE e9s: Persia, l.SS:; Russia
cSo; France. sV2: other points. IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HENRY B CHANDLER.

Henry p. Chandler. formerly owner OF THE CHI
cago Times with Wilbur +. Storey. died yesterday
morning the home Of his son-in-law Charles s.
Dich In Park Iilll. YonkcTs. Mr.. Chandler was
I'm his seventeen year. Since 1870 he had lived in
retirement.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
f. G. STEARNS.
John Z. LOWELL.

Gssansssy css1is J. s T9ls''
charles F. CLANCY. New 4 Mcc.iney Ssn yS1s Chicago
j. H. Cody New-YorR Frederick D. owen. New
H. W e chapin Syracuse ]. f. Pratt. Grand Rapids
J. {. DanSam. arRs're' Buffao' " p Post Hartford,
T. A. Donievy Milwaukee. Frank . Riggs. Syracuse.
u r. pSrrat. Philadelphia Morton sisg. Chicago.
J. r. Eccieston Syracuse. York.
H.. Edmaster, Lawrence o W Temp,e di Boston
GeoTse Il Fisher, Toledo. :, ton MAS Mass x.w.yos
Frank r Fowler, Chicago. IL: NJ Wells. westaoro
NJ. J. G. Xander New-York.
The extraordinary attendance last evening was due
in part to the representation OF wheelmen from .he
different clubs throughout the metropolitan district
Of these alone When the riders first gathered In
SH hs Se Of the
IN this at once The noise & and confusion maze Ly
The following are few Of the better known of the
1885, Con Baker Lewis Callahan, of Buffalo; Harry
Wheeler: Charlie Murphy. Kings COUNTY WhSemen
record Of 40 2-5 Charles Kiuge. Charles T. Earl j.
Among the riders of this region noticed were: Joe
Judge + w. NJ MprPny, james e5sb brushi III 'Vior. r.
inner & r. G. e. VfnflEon Ven s. iodc M " Robert conisby
5rookyn B. G; Charles Terrin Bashwick ": Alex
Murphy, so. b; W; Charles Smith, Linwood "
N9SeFi PSs Ss:h South % s'"Se W. r0efs Eshcr
wood W JShn Snt Bsrqei ssop w bars GSs Smith W
L. Shanks So b. W: +. a. Hulse. L. W; Charles
Hoppe l.. W. i. Hoppe. l.. "; George Taggart.
Plainfed Charles Ertz r: w. j. II. Van Glenn.
H. w: James Elder. X. G. W; Duncan Graham; L.
w, Wallace owens. G. w: X. Gerbel L.nwood " O.:
John w. Hudson. SO. Il. w: John W. Barron. So.
j. w: Thomas Morgan, K. II. Klllmer Lenox Boat
c.: L. r Zietch SO. B. W L. 5. Harrison. So y. W.
Alfred Green, G. w: J. T. Scott. So Il. W: Charles
Hotze. T. w. William Hotze. = W: Thomas Nc
Carthy Lenox Boat c.: Frank Hendrix T. II. G.:
+. A. Miller. L. !. w; j. +. Liergang SO. H. "; j.
J. Villers So y. w: Fred Erelon. SO. b. W: G.
Corbin, So b. W. n. Terrell. So B. W. J. f. Dens-
more. i. w. Frank Wilson. so. r. W: Waltcr
Wyeth, So. Il. w: A. f. Eckerson. So. T. W:
Henry Hyde. So +. w: Henry Hudson. So h. W ::
c. H. Obermeyer. So: y: ": George Needham. X
Boat G.; II. l. Bennett, Lenox Boat c.; l.; 3. Whyp-
MCPHERSON. r. W: ]. D. Phillips, x. G. W; II
Wundran X C. w John Beam. r. w. g. W
Young. X c. W. r. g. Wilson: X. c. w: J. J.
Hevwood X. c. w. William WhepDlev: G. w:
William Lozier. G. w: D. II. Moody; G. W;
In conversation with reporter kenrely Child
the secretary of the National Board of Trade OF
Cycle Manufacturers. and one OF the best-ntorred
men on cycling in America expressed his pleasure al
the appearance OF the hail. and his qualification al
the immense attendance. Mr.. Child has Just re-
turned from the Western Cycle Show. which was
also held under the auspices OF the Cycle Boari
OF Trade. where. ne said. the attendance though
phenomenal. was likely TO be far surpassed at tho
Garden this week
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
LANES LINDSLEY HELD.

James Lindsey Reid prominent member OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Club. died on Friday in the
Bayonne Hospital after short Illness from tuber-
culoss Mr. Reid was In his fortieth year nm
married and a native Of Scotland where he was
well connected. ON both sides OF the Atlantic he
well known clever amateur crcketer For
several years he secretary for the Ncw-Jersev
Athletic Clubs cricket contingent. and he also
served secretary for the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. His funeral VIII BE held to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

whom hc photographed in this city or IN Washns Hnar
tVn ,n "U pn Kosslth clay Calhoun. Lincoln Horace
Greeley Jefferson Davis Jenny land WnS"iRhG Mr RraGy
ilN."a - 81 his property and became neary p'nn
loSt -, yrars ago re came to this city Whetr @ ns =
- c,rcI FOR iendery 10y friends nlS uouS va"
w., 80 Vashingfors for burial on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
FATAL ACCIDENT TO BELL BOY.

Worcester Mass. Jan. 1s.-Dr. Leonard Wheeler
a well-known physician. late yesterday afternoon
was Jogging along in his sleigh the wrong side
of Park-aye when c. W Bush down the
re ad with the black geldng Bell Boy (2:321D at full
speed The two horses struck heads on and dropped
IN their tracks DR. Wheeer's mare died Instantly
Bell Boy sustained concussion Of the brain, and is
NOT
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BASEBALL MEETING POSTPONED.

Washington JAM lS-The annual meeting Of the
National Board OF Professional Baseball Clubs has
been postponed until Monday, January e. at the
FYth Avenue Hotel. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
OBITUARY..
czAR1.Es THOMAS, FLOQUET.

Paris. JAN ls-M. Charles Thomas fioque'' lot
merly President Of the Councii oil ministers i'm
iser Of the Interior and President of the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Pray. where did you draw it?' asked an eager
guest. ,,, ,r,,
''At . raflc." was the lawy"r's reio'ndar GRIT
Dits.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
NO GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, n. Y. Jan. 1s-It is reasonably certain
that there will be Grand Circuit meeting in this
city next August. The Buffalo Driving Park As
sociatlon has decided that 1t Is impossible TO
tinue racing under the existing laws and rigid re-
s,rictions. The meeting last August proved n big
financial failure and the association is not dis
posed to repeat the experiment unless some local
arrangement Is arrived at by which pool-selling on
the track will not be prohibited
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

distributed all this country. The Board OF Dl-
rectors consists OF thirteen men, and the assocla-
There will be many important meetings ana con,
ferences held during the coming week, which VIII
keep the members actively engaged. After the an
nual meeting. the most important meeting Will De
the Executive Committees of the League OF AmeT-
Wheelmen and the Cycle Board OF Iraue.
President Spa,dng has called this meeting for next
Saturday. TO be held at Madison Square Garden.
The final result OF this conference VII. have an I'M
portant bearing on the future of cycle racing
Among the manufacturers seen about the var
=. Lowell; +. c. Stearns. G. w. Dickerson, George
~ Pierce and Colonel II. A. Lozer. Some OF the
well-knoWn makers were surrounded by filends,
and it considered privilege to be able 10
hand Of Sullivan. but of the manufacturer VINO
makes some wheel that has gained popularity
Those who have witnessed shows at the Garden
in the past including Manager Sanger himself. say
that the rush one of the greatest on record
Astonishing the statement may seem. ten minutes
after the doors had been opened the alsles were
packed and half an hour later. or at $40 p M the
overflow had extended to the galleries. and 1t be-
came a question whether or not II would be ad-
vlsahle to stop the sale of tickets. The attendance
of members belonging TO the various cycle clubs IN
this district was phenomenal. The cluDinen came
in gangs of from twenty-five to one hundred, singing
their club songs and the general assembly was one
that recalled the old time college athletic contests
The Yorkville Wheelmen. about sixty strong.
marched the Garden headed by a diminutlNe
Scotchman. with his nerve-breaking bagpipe; 80
The club members attempted to keep together, Dut
the crush great that this was impossible ana
they wtre distributed all over the Garden. ana
separated it Ike hunting for needle In nay
stack to try find anybody During the day over
one thousand manufacturers and dealers registered
at Garden list that breaks all previous records
| al anv similar show held in this country.
| some of the best-known dealers and makers were
as follows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
G. II. Funnel. Buffalo.

G. II. Funnel. Buffalo.
A. +. Friswell. Providence.
Arthur T.. Fravcll. Chicago.
r.. T.. Ferrce. Chicago.
II. Goodman. Chicago.
Charles Gartz. Buffalo.
s. II. Gorham. New-York.
ID. II. Hcrrey. Boston.
Marks Harris. New-Iork.
ID. e. Henry. Buffalo.
W. s. Jefferson. New-fork.
G. G.. Jones. Chicago.
NJ. Il. Jewell, Seneca FAILS.
W. III. KILN. Chicago.
G. r. Kluge, jersey city.
Ii. 5. Louis, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
TO STOP WORK on THE KA1sER.s YACHT

TO STOP WORK ON THE kA1SERS YACHT.
Cowes Isle Of Wight. jan Is-It is reported here
that Emperor William. through Lord Lonsdae. has
ordered the stoppage OF the preparation OF the aux
iliary steam yacht White Heather. which he had
chartered and in which hc intended to visit the
Mediterranean in the spring. The reason for this
step Is said TO be that the Kaiser will be able
to use the yacht at the time mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Robert Abbott. Chicago.
T.. u. Arnold. New-London,
W. 5. Achous. Lynn. Mass.
J. j. Alexander, Chicago.
John Williams. Chicago.
{. .. Ashley. New-York.
W. !. Atwell, Boston.
George Bowman Bridgeport.
+. G. Billings. Hartford.
George l.. Bartoy. Boston.
A. s. Banker. Plttsburg.
W. &. Brainard. Warren,
Ohio.
J. T. Bishop. Boston.
A. c. Banker. Chicago.
George II. Brown. Cleveland.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
No. 81.
Went Fishing.

1t is said that there occurs in mans
life an incident that can be referred in
the future with extreme satisfaction
This no doubt will be the experience Of
J. c. Jilson who went to Lake Maxen-
kuckee yesterday with some of the BOYS
on fishing expedition.
some forty holes were cut in the ice,
and ChaS Corbin and jim Thayer were
kept busy in pulling out large bass that
were decoyed by their tempting bait.
Jllson took special liking to one par
tlcular line and after walking up and
down the line dejectedly for some time
without bite. preceived that the cork
on the line above referred to had disap-
peared. 1t Is said that Jim Thayer,
who by the way was troubled with
severe attack of "water brash," also
started for the hole that Jilson claimed
as his own individual property. J. C..
arrived at the spot first and called out
to i'm to "stand back"
"IIave you got a bite >" asked Corbin.
Got a bite" repeated Jilson as his
eyes fairly bulged out Of his head; "look
how that line SweryeS' 1t is a six
FOUNDER, for money"
Then, with an extra effort, he land
Ell bottle, upon the Ice.
1t Is remarked that Corbin and
Thayer had a serious eompunction of
conscience when they looked at the ex
preston on JilSons face as he mur-
INJURED: Don't do that again, boys"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
4 Warming to Kickers.

It. Peter sits at the heavenly gates
his hand on the strings of the Tyre and
sings low song as he patiently waits
for the souls of those who expire. He
hears IN the distance chorus of song
swell from the foot of the heavenly
throne, and he smiles as the music is
waited along and he MARBLES lay of
his own. There is room in this re
gion for millions of souls, who by sor-
row and woe are bereft, It's for those
who have suffered the melody rolls, but
is room for the people who, when they
We're young, persisted in sowing wild
oats, yet doomed up their town with
sinew and tongue but the kickers must
go with the goats. There is room for
the people who pointed with pride to
the beauty and growth OF their town,
who kept singing its praises aloud till
they died. but the kickerS will please
amble down. They'd say the music
WAS dlt OUT Ol iilC diSCliC
gown "hand me down, and they'd send
for a leweler To the moon to sample the
gold in their crown. 80 While there Is
room for a million of souls, who by
sorrow and woe were bereft, we want
no complaint of the music that rolls
so the kicker must turn to the left.
| Unknown.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

The Republican goes long way out
of the road this week to comment on
an article that appeared IN THE INDE-
PENDENT of the 18th regarding the
burning of the First Presbyterian
church at Michigan City. He says,
after quoting the article.
''InaSmuch as there is no wood shed
in the rear of the First Presbyterian
church To burn, and the church is in
perfect condition, having experienced
no more than enough fire TO keep its
congregation warm, we are at loss To
interpret the information in the fore
going.
There are a great many things in this
world that the editor Of the Republican
cannot interpret, and his inability to
grasp a subject of considerable density
is not to be wondered at. when head
line, y Fire at Michigan City" over
the article commented on failed to i'm
press itself upon his befuddled brain.
1t is truly sorry sight for man with
such promising future greatness TO at
tempt To belittle a small error like the
above would have been even if the ac-
cident had occurred
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
4 Happy Wedding

n quiet but happy wedding took pl ace
at the residence of Mr.. Adam IIolem
on West South street, last Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Miss Maggie Holem, of this city, was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
to Albert NJ. Harris, OF South Bend, by
the Rev. l.. ;. Smith,Of the Nj. +. church
The bride was tastefully dressed and
appeared very attractive and sweet un-
der the arch OF evergreen and sweet
flowers.
After congratulations the merry group
which consisted only of the family and
few relatives, partook of an elegant
and enjoyable wedding supper, and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Mr. Harris has prepared for his bride
a magnificent home, and they will, no
doubt, enjoy the pleasures of married
life quietly and happily.
They took the evening train for South
Bend, their future home, where they
will be received with most hearty wei
come leaving behind many friends to
wish them happiness and success.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

ing around saloons, card tables and on
the streets. What business have they
with home? They don't make a
home of 1t. \ ct if death was to enter
these homes and take away the wives.
Oh, dear, they would be all broken up.
They have no home. What would they
do with the children: What an eX-
pense to have to hire every thing done,
and oh, how lonely. They must have a
home. But did they appreciate one
were only an expense. What they did
did not amount to anything.
We girls are not bind. We notice
how married men Slight their wives
and how pleasant they are to others and
we have our opinion of them too.
We are told the women have 10 suffer
for Ewes sins and perhaps some of the
young men that would make good hus-
bands are wrOnged on account of the
wav some of the married ones do.
But just keep an eye on the married
men of this town and see if you blame
us. We are inclined to think If there
are any bargains they are on the five
cent counter, for If woman,rlskS her
life and five cents that is enough
But, thank you, we would rather be
old maids. We can go and come when
we please, earn our own money and
spend it as We see fit and don't work
half as hard as the wives that are tied
down to the duties of home from one
year to another and have to beg their
husbands for money, then perhaps not
get it, but get plenty Of growing
thrown IN for interest.
lis true YOU will find many a fool
That makes old maids ridicule.
But a single lady. though advanced in lie.
lSmuch more happy than miStreated wife.
We imagine as some OF you married
men read this you will wonder if some
one has been watching you and if this is
meant for you. \ es' If the shoe fits
wear it If 1t does pinch, but don't let
on. TIE GIRLS.