davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
MORE OFFICERS CHOSEN
At Meeting of Social Circle of Salem 50.
Baptist Church.

The regular monthly meeting of the So
cial Circle of the Salem Square Baptist
Church was held Tuesday afternoon at
2.S0. The early part of the afternoon was
taken up with sewing, and then bust
ness meeting was held, at which the presi-
dent, Mrs Sarah NJ. Barnes, presided. At
the annual meeting Of the society in jan
uary all of the officers were not elected
for the coming year, and this was com
pleted Tuesday. The officers elected are
as follows Vice president, Mrs. Alonzo
Smith; general supper committee, Mrs. p
G. Skinner, Mrs. Leroy Cook; collectors,
Mrs. Emma Stone, Mrs. G. F.. Allen Miss
Anna B. Collier, Miss E. S. Mason; com
mittee for Employment Society Mrs.
Helen De Camp social committee, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
DAYS., Mr.; and Mrs. L. F. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Cooke.
Supper was served In the vestry at $50,
and about 800 sat down to the tables This
was followed by musical and literary
entertainment consisting of solos by j.
H. Howell, selections by the Greenwood
Quartet, readings by Mrs. Hattie Price.
and piano solos by Walter Farmer
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09

the pursuit of justice, Besides this, the
laws of the state have always, or until
very recently, recognized and approved
of gambling and liquor selling as legisi-
mate and even honorable vocattons, and
murder committed in the heat of pas
sion as justifiable homicide. Horse
thieves are generally hung without the
formality Of failing.
Such conditions can only exist whers
the Inhabitants are scattered, In this
case less than one to a square mile. If
Wyoming, with its peculiar laws and in
stitutions, were compressed into the
compass Of any. one OF a hundred Of our
eastern cities, each having 10000 in
habitantS, or ward in New York or
Chicago, some of which contain about
a Ike population, the real test of the
wisdom of it's legislation would begin.
AS 1t is, the utter absurdity of regard
ing it as a type of advanced civiliza-
ton, model for great and complex
communities, Ike those states and cities
which make the glory of our republic,
is sufficiently apparent
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
WORCESTER TECH MAY GO.
She viii Be Invited to Send Relay Team
to the Penn Meet,

Philadelphia, Feb. This years relay
race carnival under the auspices of the
Athletic Association of the University
Of Pennsylvania, which is scheduled for
April 20, at Franklin Field, promises to
be the greatest athletic event of the
year. Invitations have been sent to II
colleges and 81 schools to send teams
and nearly all are expected to accept.
The carnival will be open to all col
leges and universities in the United
States and Canada. One race will be a
contest to determine the one-mile col
lege championship of America, each man
to run a quarter mile. Another contest
will be four-mile championship, each
man to run a mile. The third will be a
two-mile championship, each man to run
half mile. A number of other races will
be arranged between rival colleges and
preparatory schools. An effort has been
made to arrange the colleges and
schools in these races in groups that are
about equal in athletic strength. The
championship classes are open TO all,
even though the class race in which a
college or school has been placed is de-
clined.
! A silk banner will be given to the
winning team as college or school tro-
! ply, and each member of the team will
| receive a silver loving cup. Each mem
Der Of the team that finishes second will
receive a silver cup. If only three of the
four schools in the group are able to en-
ter the race Pennsylvania will give a
silk banner to the winning team, and
a silver loving cup to each member of
the team that wins. No second prize
however, will be given If but two of the
four teams contest the winner will be
given a silk banner, and silver cups will
be awarded to members Of the winning
team. No entrance fee will be charged.
The classifcations are as follows:
Colleges
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania.
Cornell, Columbia, Lehigh, Lafayette.
Brown, Georgetown University, Car
Isle Indians, Holy Cross.
Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Wesleyan, Boston University, Boston
College, Trinity.
I swarthmore, Haverford, Rutgers, c.
c. of New York.
University of New York Union Col
lege, Syracuse University, Rochester.
Chicago, University Of Michigan, Uni
versity of Illinois, University of Wiscon-
sin.
University of Minnesota, University of
Iowa, University of Toronto, University
of California, Leland Stanford
Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall
Dickinson College, Gettysburg College.
Ursinus, Muhlenburg, Villanova, Della
ware College.
Johns Hopkins University, st. Johns
College, University of Maryland, Column
bian University.
University Of Virginia, University of
North Carolina, Vanderbilt University,
University Of Georgia.
State College. Western University Of
Pennsylvania, Washington and Jeffer-
son, Allegheny College.
| Jefferson Medical College, Hahnemann
College, Medico-Chirurgical, Philadel-
phia Dental College.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Uni
versity of Vermont, Fordham, Stevens.
| Annapolis Naval Academy, West
! Point Military Academy.
Western Medical College, Washington
College, Waynesburg College, Washing
/ ton Lee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
THE UsEFJL BOr.ERO

Although very familiar style, the
little short bolero, zouave, and other
similar shapes are quite as much worn
this winter as during two seasons past.
These small, effective garments assist
wonderfully either in completing a new
gown or renovating one partly worn.
Mousseline de sole or chiffon waists
which have begun to show their past
uses, can be made more comfortable
ana oressy by black velvet figaro,
with revers of white satin draped with
lace or. covered with delicate network
Of jet. petunia velvet jacket over a
cream-satin waist, covered with cream
white net. is also very pretty with a
black satin skirt or one of cloth to
match the velvet, and a pretty finish is
a narrow white kid or velvet belt, with
a gold buckle and a cream-lace and
satin collar band and a wide lace tie
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
worcester, Nashua and Portland
DiVisions.)

For Montreal and all points north;
on and after october 3, 1897, passenger
F fT5Rs s WI 59ayS #9TgSS!sT s. f4GTS
ToR r. 6X 4 5 III "a So &c. s's s 10 Il O5.
1g he 11$ 45rro N; 225 46S. 6.25 3 M Or
a. m; 2.25, 4.5S. 625 p m.
FOR LANCASTER-6.43, 11.35 a. m; 2.25.
:. So. 6.25 p. m.
FOR NAsHUA-.6.43, sos, Hos (express'
Aver and PepperelD, 11.35 a. M; Us,
~ 6,25 p m. sundays-6.45 a M;
FoR RocHiEsTER-s.o5 a. M; rs p. m.
FOR PoRTkAND-S.O a. m; 225 p. m.
via Great Falls).
FOR KENNFRT1NK. BIDDEFoRD AND
F0 0RD Af 3FFGHA FI3 RI ?. w%o;rrRoRo-
For NORTH CoNWAY-so5 a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG-W Sterling juno
Via cinton S e s45 A. a 4 no 4i5 D s mn
FOR LoWFLL-6.4s, ii IS a. m; Ass
p; m. Sundavs-s.45 a. m.
FOB LAWRENCE-s.4s, 11.S5 a M:
FoP GiANicHEsTrR AND CONCORD
6.4S. S.s, i o5, II .S5 a. M; 2.25, AS, e.25
FOR 3 m Rrr fHTnaSgsN3t5 g E. m ABRAMS AND
MONTH"; Ale. ' Line1 sos, i105
rop M e. SIS 1grIs,g ~ snndays4 E ?, n
MoNTREAL-(M. and B. Air Line) sos
q. m q 7. m. Sucd9ys4.5 20 p. m.
FOR TOWNSEND AND GREENVILLE
e IS. II 20 g. ~: 45S o. m.
FOR ROSTON-via Aver Junction. 6.42
SOS, .S5 a. m; 2.25, Ass p. m. Sundays
FOR BosToN-via central.Mass. R. R.,
s.G5 80 a. m: $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON
$40 a. M: 2.25 SIS p. m.
y. 7 FIT ANDERS Cen. Pas Apt
c. p. T,FE Div, STUNT.
C. A. WAITE. Div. Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
PETTIcoAT STYLES

Much care and attention is lavished
these days on the underskirt, Many wo-
men wear only one of these NOWADAYS
but the gown is assured of a better
shape, fit and hang if the long under
skirt is supplemented by an additional
below.
In this season of the year, the sec
ond underskirt is made usually of pioue
hannel, cotton flannel, or, more elegant
than any of these, light surah. lined
with crepon.
Women with stout figures, whose hips
the wearing Of a second underskirt
makes too prominent, usually wear a
single long underskirt falling to the an
kles. This single skirt. when mada of
silk, is usually lined with surah or mol
onaise, as much to give it shape and
durability as to make it confortabIv
warm.-Philadelphia Inquirer,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing Jan. I'd. 1898.

a m; 1850, PSI 40 :S.io' IS i;0y isl iV o.
M Return-6O5 . 1885, 7& e'45' II * D.
m; q As. 3;45. '4.45 5:45. a25 p. m. Sun.
aiy %: N & a. n q = 80 p M Return
FOR MTLLRIIRY-s.5o. 7i5o. $50. 1857 a.
m. Retgrnoe.2 20. 7.34, 74G $50, 10 IS a.
M sundavs-6.50 $50 a. M; 80 % M ~
FOR ! WIITTNs $50 SO g. Z i6H a M. !:
t. fsr 80 & 7 4Ss ssaS q 81 s56 R s
ABA 5.34 6S4 10 20 D. m. sundavsLS S
go a; m; 45O p m. Return-S.34 a. M:
FOR Uy 'Si I; ~.5o $50 1o5 a
M; p 50 81 $50, Is. 10. sis. 7.a 30 Il;
p, m Return-6.OO 7O5. T.1S' $50 10 n
m s;,r T.; 30 2S q 80 $50 $50 1926 p.
Fo SF'T M1TIT Y + L r. 20 * % p p
12.5o 2.57 $50 Is; 7.2o 9.55 p. m. Re.
f tSgn4s B. 81 S s59 % s2 2 i, 1oSs 12s2
s a. M 90e e so y; D 4G ~ p M Return-s2a
FOR !, BLA 4. = 2 3 '75o $50 1857
Returns4 Obi S7 = io o. az a. g03 e 2, n n
iii ia SSH 617 10.11 D. M a. sn r ,I;l.
$50, S.Og 2. M m; $50 p. m. Return-s.1T
FOR 8 nv Mio I II 81 F m 80 rn i =
% 20 Rstprn1 i. a. 30, SIP ioIs a MP Z
sundays.a65O. $50 a, M. 4.5O D, m. Re- e.
Fb tHFnP PSM Z e. 49, G 4 = -
a. M; $50 .257, 40 &c a. foV IS 80? Il Io'57
m. Return-e1e 64, 754. 9.54. i1.a a. M 7:
LEA, 3.54 454 554. 9.36 p. m. Sundsvs..,
$50. $50 q. m; 4.50 p, m. Return-T.1
FOR NEW YoRK-vla stonington Line.
.'6;1O p. m; Return-600 p m.
Express trains
session. on signal.
vBoat from FAN River
For connections and time of trains ~
stations see local time tables
furnished at ticket office. '''e9s
GEO. L, CoNNoR, Passenger Traf,c
A. G. KENDALL. General Passenger
u G, ALLEN. General Superintendent /
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov. %. 1877

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE woR.
CESTETS FOR BOSTON - 1901. 100,
$50 so SIS, "ssa 1000. ~; 81 a. mi '1.oS.
s7S5 t8'57. 1920 D. M M s9nda laws 5 o.
sos. 1884 a M; +155. 200. 5.S5, 17.65,
RET 1Ti2F + " LEAVE BOSTON, N
TOO $3.50 5000 912 1000 11,0O a M.
200 noon: J. 20. 20 o. 215, 900 a o. 40
500 +e M. *715 OPS, I'll. 90 n. m Sundavs@
s4 =. =, % % = m; R'2o '2n 400, 500.
FOR MTLfBURY-zoO. 1000 a. m: s.45.
GA D. m.
FOR MfLFoRD-ZOO. 1857 a NJ; 80. ALB
FOR PTTTsFTFLD AND ALRANv-s AZ.
aa45: ~11.42 a. M; 1.02, 1872, ~410. IS. IS.
Sel2.2S a m. daily, except Sunday morn
Ing Sundavs-%11.42 a m. "?i2. *Ss5 D,
FOR sPoRTNGFTEID-6.88. 886 &c. As. .1o12.
42 4 a. oe M ! % Z 2 10 '1,o2, '3:12 $40.
aeRt IS 8 su n n s.. I. 2,,9 'sia
wARTH,.s AND wEBsTERH6'ss, f 1GSo
a. M; 800, 6.15 D, m. Returning leavs
Webster 30 40 a. M; f.5, 40 n, m
FOR HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6,33 ~f0fe a. m. 81 o.
'5.Oe D m: "122S midnight
Express trains. "@Albany sIeeper at 70 q
a. m. daily. except Sun1av morning.
Local time tables, showing time of
furnished on application at station: also.
through tickets to all important points
A. S. HANSON. Gan. Pas. AEt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
POOL TOURNAMENT ENDS.

The pool tournament among the mem
bers CT the st. Paups Lyceum which has
been in progress for the past two months,
closed Tuesday night. Thomas Kane and
Henry M. Shaughnessey were the con-
testants in the final round. The former
had a handicap OF balls, and the latter
had handicap of II. Shaughnessey won
the game and first prize In the tournament
by a score of so to As. The first prize is n
dress suit case, and the second prize.
which will go to Kane. is a razor,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
rA STr.n pI1nnING

Two eggs in the shell and their weight
in butter and sugar and flour are all the
materials needed to make the batter.
Half melt the butter, then beat it to a
cream, stir in the eggs, which have been
beaten for 10 minutes, add the sugar,
ard finally the flour by degrees, with a
very little nutmeg and grated lemon
peel. Pour into cups, half filing them
only, and bake in a slow oven for half
an hour. Grease the cups we'll This
quantity will half fill five or six cups.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.
Vote Would Be Small Without the Women
Why Jails and Poorhouses Are Scarce.

The Importance of the woman suf-
frage experiment in Wyoming has been
so much insisted upon, says a writer in
the Boston Herald, that it is perhaps
well to analyze the conditions under
which it has been made.
The state has an area of 1880 square
miles. Its population in 1870 about the
time when it admitted women to the
ballot, was 911S; in 1880, 20,789. There
were then 14,152 males and 6637 females
In 1890 the population had reached
60705, the males being still largely in
preponderance. The census of 1890
shows only eight towns with a popula-
ton of more than 1000, only one town
with a population of more than 10. 0O0
Cheyenne. the capital, having 1850.
There is no navigable river in the
state, and except that one or two Of
the transcontinental railways are
obliged to cross it, its railroads are few
and insignificant. Not only are it's
rivers not navigable, they are for the
most part dry in summer, so that COM
merce and manufactures, which are the
industries that tend to the growth of
large towns, are almost unknown, not
to say impossible, within its borders.
The principal sources of wealth are cat
tile raising and mining. The ranchmen
live in isolated localities, and their herd
ers range the plains with the cattle.
The miners live In camps, also to a
great extent isolated from female COM
partnership. The majority of the wom-
en- naturally congregate in the towns,
and Wyoming would make a very poor
show Of voters, indeed, If they were not
allowed to vote.
As to poorhouses, such a pastoral
population as ranges many of those
counties does not anywhere, whether
women vote or not, develop many pau
pers. AS to jails, before you can Jail a
criminal you must catch him, and with
wild territory and bad roads so plenti-
fully Astounding, a criminal must usual
ly be too much of a fool to be worth
catching. if he cannot successfully elude
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
WEDNESDAY

Breakfast.-Hominy Grits, Sugar and
Milk. Pork Chops. Potato Chips.
Brown Bread. Coffee.
Luncheon. Minced Chicken on
Toast. Gingerbread. Apple Sauce. Co.
Goa.
Dinner.-Potato Soup. Fricassee of
Chicken, with Dumplings. Mashed
Potatoes. Lima Beans. Celery. Snow
Pudding. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09

CThrough the Great Hoosac Tunnel.l
The scenic route o. New England Inc
shortest route. offering best service ana
quickest time. i.
To Chicago IN IL days.
To Denver in ~ days.
To California In A days.
Through sleeping cars to Bunalo. Cleves.
land, Fort Wayne. Detroit Chicago ana
st. Louis
Only line running through Pullman
Eleepers TO Chicago via Binghamton ana
Youngstown.
Unexceled service to Montreal and Que
bee. Parlor and sieeping cars on through
trains, Day coach to Montreal without
change.
Trains leave worcester week days; :,
FOR TROY. BUFFALO CHICAGO arG
tho veg at sle 8 nj az m, 7'Ss
FOR WlNCHENDON and intermediary
stations, week days at $40 a. M, IL A
q. m; S.45 p. m. 6.23 p. m, 7.55 p. m.
Sundays at 3.45 p m.
$40 a, m. connects week days a. Gardner
with accommodation trains for all
stations west. ~
$40 a. m. 11.45 a. m; 3.45 p. M, 7.55 p. m,
connects week days for Bellows Falls,
Rutland and White River Junction.
SO a. m, ii 40 a. m; z. IS p. m. week
days for Bellows Falls White River
Junction, Rutland, Burlington, Rouses
Point, Montreal. ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables, rates, parlor and sleep
ing car space, apply to
J. p. HEALY, city Ticket Agent, SSd
J. R. WATSON. Gen. Pas. Agt
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
GERMAN PTJFFs.
("Marion. Harland. ~

Three cupfuls flour, three cupfuls OF
milk, three eggs-whhtes and yolks beat
en- separately and very light; three scant
teaspoonfuls melted Cottolene, one salt
spoonful salt. Pour in nine we'll creased
cups of same size as that used for meas
uring, and bake to a fine brown Eat as
soon as done, with sauce
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
ALMOND CREAM.

For almond cream, blanch and pound
ounces of sweet almonds. pound quite
smooth. Take Il pint of cream. a little
sugar, a piece of thin rind of lemon peel.
and the beaten yolk of an egg; put them
IN a saucepan over the fire, let it sim
mer I'LL II thickens, stirring it all the
time; take out the lemon peel. and nnt
IN the almonds. When nearly cold add
8 dessertspoonfuls Of white wine
Serve cold in CUPS.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
(Copyrightl.
Ny Dear Patients:

Ny Dear Patents:
l told Sallie last week that I had a
novelty for you this week, and have
Many times L have asked my readers to
send me anything which would seem to
be Of interest, but 1 hardly expected such
an answer as L received recently from a
Frenchman, who now believes in every
thing American-except the preparation
OF food.
He does not ask, "N1angez-vous lie
potage" without telling US all about how
to prepare it, and am sure that the sim
pie reading of it Will make you exclaim,
"J'ai faint"
Later on, hope to give you more OF
this interesting matter Here is his in
Geresting letter
Tout vous,
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor of Cookery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
RUsH-sEATEp CHAIR

Now that there is such a demand for
old-fashioned furniture of ali kinds
the rush-bottom and painted chairs are
also much seen. Their graceful form
which does not in the least diminish
their utility, and their comfort and
elegant appearance render a set of
these chairs a possession to be envied
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
EsCALLoPEp. TOMATOES.

Put a Layer Of cooked beef, chopped
fine, ON the bottom of pudding dish,
next a layer of rolled crackers, then II
layer of tomatoes. Repeat until the dish
is full, then put a piece of butter the size
of an egg on top. Season with salt and
pepper. Pour pint of sweet cream or
milk on top. Bake half an hour. Serve
Immediately as the dish is not at all
improved by growing cool. 1t is likely
to become heavy.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
lftlE R|9iI!llE;!! IB||lRrLIE
G9g
DAINTY PARTY FRoCK.

A smart little frock for party or
evening wear for child of four or
five is made of fine spotted or flow
cred organdie, over silk, satin or pom
gle in some delicate tint, trimmed with
fine Valenciennes. The little yoke
is of insertion, which will require to be
mitted at either corner, back and
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09

Mr.. Ward l.. Smith Of Frederickstown.
Mo-, was troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea for over 80 years. He had be-
come fully satisfied that 1t was only q
question of a short time until he would
have to give up. He had been treated
by some Of the best physicians In Eu-
rope and America, but got no permanent
relief One day he picked up a newspa-
per and CHANGED to read an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. He got bottle
Of 1t, the first dose helped him and its
continued use cured him. For sale by
Whittier Drug Company, 40 Main street:
Bush & Co., Sc Front street; A. G. Wood
ward, SS3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
Tonight and Tomorrow Night,

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists kemp''s Bal
sam for the throat and lungs, aeknowl-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs Group, bronchitis,
asthma and consumption. Get bottle to-
day and keep it always in the house, so
you can check your cold at once. Price
CSC. and soc. Sample bottle free.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09

front, and mounted over silk or satin or
even ribbon. Under lower edge of
yoke the dress is gathered, fine narrow
lace edging the insertion all round. Lace
also finishes off the tiny puff sleeve,
and three rows of it encircie the skirt
at even distances.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
StOningtun Line for New York.

Express train. with through cars to
steamer leaves Union station, Worcester,
at $40 D. m. daily. except Sundays. Re-
turning, steamers leave New York from
new pier, No 36 No. River. New York.
at 500 o. m.
Tickets and staterooms at ss1 Main ST.,
Q. T. Rawson. ticket agent. and Union
station.
9; T BRIGGS. Gen, Pas. Agent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
WINSOR'S LINE.
Only Direct Line TO PHILADELPHIA

Every Wednesday and Saturday at 8 D,
m. from Ives wharf. India street. Provi-
dence
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, A. S. Megathiin
Saxon, S G. Sherman
No wharfage and no rehandling Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad. also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co.. for Savannah
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west. Mark your goods Win
sors line
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. HITON. Agent, Ives
wharf. India street. Providence
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT. Agent, 45S
South Delaware ave, Philadelphia Pa.
q. B. SAMPSON, Gen. Man, Boston.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
PURE WATER

,HppI v from Artesian and Driv-
- Ell Wells, for all pur.
poses; Windmills, Pumps, and all
kinds of Pipe furnished and put in.
Dry wells deepened.
HIM. T0MPKINS, Contractor,
9 Gardner street. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
RAILROADS.
THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Norwich and Worcester Dcvision)
FOR NORWICH - $40, 9.25 a. M; 1880.
455 Is 90 D. m. Steamboat Express). Leave
Norwich for Worcester. COS m daily,
except Monday, 610, s.i5 a. m; 20. b.1b
p. m. a, ~
FOR WEBSTER $40 9.25. HOO a. M;
1880 4.55, 60 500 p. m;
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE--6.40 9.2O and Hoo
FOB PUTNAM. WILLIMANTIC AMI
FOR NFwRURGH-94 a. m.
Oct II. 1897. vseoleel
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURe
RAILROAD.
(November Is, 1897

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnell
shortest route. offering best service and
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
WOMEN'S INTERESTS.

Made over equal to new always has an irresistibly alluring sound to feminine ears, but to none more so than the ambitious maid entering so- ciety on modest income. One of the successful achievements under this head was whispered into willing ears
 somewhat in this way: ''Take your last winters pink satin opera wrap-the three-quarter cape. Rip out the ermine lining, fold 1t through the center, lay it on a table. and, beginning at the neck, cut a graceful curved line, round ing off the corners. Cover the outside of cape with mousseline-de-soie to match, laid on flat. Trim the bottom with five rows of pink mousseline-de- sci ruffles laid in flat plaits, and edge the top one with a narrow gathered ruching of the same. Buy a guipure lace collar to cover the shoulders. Trim. the outside of high silk collar with three rows of upstanding plaited mcusseline-de-soi ruff1es and cover the inside lining with succession of nar- row gathered ruches of the same. Line the wrap with fresh silk and cover the bottom and front seams with a mar row double ruche of pink mousseline- de-soi. Around the joining of collar to cape place a. bias scarf neckband of \ black velvet the fastening in front to De hidden by large velvet rosette.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
FOR THE FRIVOLOUS.

She: What is that girl in the box wearing?" He: 'I don't know I'll have to wait until she stands up''-Pick- Me-Up.
 Casey: "Shure, begob, these winds remind me of O'Hulihan." Maloney: "Phwye?" Casey: ''They strike one so suddenly. y."-Up-To-Date
 Dealer: we may have to give you smaller glasses of beer on account of the tax, but you won't feel it." Lush forth: "That's what Pm kicking about. indianapolis Journal
 She Gin business for herself): Do you think you can learn to love me?" He Ga deputy sheriff): "Oh, some day may have an attachment for you.''- Philadelphia Record
 Husband: That man you've invited here used to kiss you before we were married" Wife: ''So did you" Illus band: But I've gotten over it, and he hasn't" Life
 Composer: Did you hear the tor ment and despair in my tone poem. 'Tantalus.' that just played you?" Listener: 'No; but noticed them on the faces of the audience."- ."-FfIegende Blaetter.