Kansas People from Osage City, Kansas • 1

if People OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. OSAGE CO. DEMOCRAT, Established 1S81. KANSAS PEOPLE, Established 1887. OSAGE CITY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1887.

VOL. I. NO. 25. HOW LITTLE WE KNOW OF EACH Kmisns I'eople.

Business Cards. Com'r. By agreement tnis cause was in the street and thence to the Irving hall meeting. raed with red. Wood brown and currant color, or copper brown and terracotta are new 'combinations and look well.

One of the prettiest dresses was strapped across the front, the straps tongue-shaped and strapped first npon one side and then upon the other. The skirt was all brown, the hat all red. Another pretty dress was of navy blue, with revers embroidered in the corners with a yatch club pennant in miniature. The linen collar and cutis were of blue and white striped linen and the sailor hat had a baud to match. A striking little figure appear, lately in the midst of a party of older people, attired in a particularly pretty and girlish dress of light blue cbale, revers outlining a loose vest front and narrow, parti-colored ribbons matching the embroidery, dispensed cake, and a servant handed round ice cream and lemonade.

The lady of the house wore her ordinary dress of black cashmere evidently she had not considered it an occasion for "dressing up," although she bad pretty dresses, as I had occasion to observe later. The dresses worn by the few women present, friends of the bride or groom, might have been taken off the figure stands of any furnishing store in the city. The only diflerence was that those of the young women looked new, those of the married women old and worn, and not of so recent cut or style. But they were all exact copies of the prevailing style of the period to which they belonged, and carried it as plainly if it had been labeled IMITATIVE DRESSING. The most distinctive fact in the dressing of women everywhere is the exactness with.which it reproduces certain features which have caught the popular taste.

For example, the vest, the pauel, the high, straight collar and cuffs of some contrasting or decorative material. These traits, with slight "-i submitted to a jury upon question of instead of damages. Verdict returned that the road over and along plaintifl's land was not of public utility. Order entered by the court the order of defendant's locating and opening of. road be set aside, and that defend- pay costs of suit.

Catherine R. Myers vs. Same. By consent of parties, jury wasaived and same findings and order made asm above case. Mary Ann Easter vs.

Anna M. Easter, executrix. Jury trial verdict for defendant motion for new trial filed. Harriett Baker vs. The City of Bur-lingame.

Trial by jury upon the damages sustained by a defective sidewalk; verdict for plaintiff for $200. F.HohlfeMervs.C.A.Filmore. Trial court judgment for plaintiff for $233.41 at 7 per cent, and costs. Martin Allen vs. A.

Basel, et al. Dismissed by plaintiff, costs paid. J. A. Smith vs.

Melvern Coal Min-iugCo. Trial by court; finding and judgment for defendant plaintiff given time to make case for Supreme court. VV. H. McGrath vs.

Mary McGrath. consent of "parties the court finds the allegations of defendant's cross pe tition are true, and orders that plaintiff pay the sum of $3 per week to defend-antifor her support until further order court, and pay costs of suit. Wm. McKissock vs. James Trial by jury; verdict for plaintiff for $21.81 judgment for plaintiff for $21.81 and costs.

Dellie Carver vs. Thos. W. Cochran, al. Motion of defendants to dismiss overruled defendants given 20 days to' answer and plaintiff given 10 days to plead, and cause cos tinned.

In the matter of appeal of C. P. and V. Felch from survey of section 33, township 15, range 16, appeal heard by court and report and survey set aside and held for naught. H.

D. Shepard vs. John A. Taylor, et al. Dismissed, costs paid.

Tilford Moore, by next friend, vs. S. F. R. R.

Co. Judgment entered by consent of plaintiff for $100. John V. Farwell Co. vs.

Lindgren Samuelson. Trial by court judg ment for plaintiff for $438.20 and costs- Chas. Skinner vs. Augusta Gerlach, et al. Judgment entered by court against plaintiff's security on a cost bond for $135.50, amount of unpaid costs in this case.

Tooth, Hosea Co. vs. C. E. Whitte- more.

Reviver of judgment entered. Recipes. Cucumber Salad. Use the young slender cucumber before the seeds are fully formed, cut into slices so thin that the knife can be seen through them, lay them in a bowl cut a young onion in slices and lay with them, sprinkle well with salt and leave them on ice (not near milk, cream or bntter) tba onion, which will have imparted its fla vor, and dress with the French dressing given above sprinkle chopped chives or parsley over them. Green Pea Salad.

Boil yonng peas twenty minutes, let them cool, chop very fine, two or three sprays of mint, mix with the peas make a French dressing and pour over jnst enough to moisten. Baking Powder Batter Cakes. One quart of sweet milk, two eggs well beaten, one teaspoon of salt, one quart of flour, in which sift a teaspoon of baking powder. Bake on a very hot griddle. Cream Batter Cakes.

One quart of flour, two teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspoon of salt, and one cup of sweet cream. Corn a quart of sweet milk, one pint of sifted meal, half a teaspoon of soda, one table-spoon of melted lard, four eggs, and one teaspoon of salt. Bake on a hot griddle. Crumb Cake. Put a pint of atala bread crumbs in a quart et sour milk, then rub through a seive, and add four well beaten eggs, two teaspoons of soda, one table-spoon of melted butter.

and sumcient corn meal to make a stiff batter. Bake on a hot griddle. Married a Chinaman, New Haven, July 6. Yan Phon Lee, ol the fragrant hills of China, who graduated with high honors at Yale last commencement, was to-day united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Maud Jerome, a New Haven heiress. The ceremony was quietly performed at the residence of the bride's mother.

Yan Phon Lee first came to the Unit ed States in 1873 and resided for five years at Springfield, after which he came to New Haven and spent four years at Hopkin's grammar school. He A Weekly Paper devoted to the material inleretU of Otage City and Otage County, but not controlled by any party, clique or faction. BLAIN MILLS PUBLISHERS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On Tear $1 00 Six Months 60 Invariably in advance.

Adrertiting Until made Inown at the office, NEWS, BOOK AKD JOB FISQmNGr Executed In the Highest Style of the Art, and at Reasonable Prices. Mails and Trains. City Foat Office. Post Office open from 7 a. ra to 7: 0 p.

m. and from 3:15 to i-unaays, iron a to 10 a. cup. ra. Registering and Money Order business opens at 7 a.

m. and closes at 6 p. in. EASTERN MAIL CLOSES. Santa Ee, Dav Mail Night Mail Mo.

Pa Lyndon and Quenemo mail. 1:10 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 7:00 a.

in. 55 p.m. WESTERN MAIL CLOSES. Santa Fe, Dav Mail 2.4. p.m.

Night Mail. 7:00 p.m. Mo. Pa 2:45 p.m. "Star Route" Air, Allen, Stotler, Trail Mon days, Wednesdays and rulays.

Chas. Stackhodse. Postmaster. T. 8.

F. K. K. Time Table. 68ING EAST.

Local Passenger No. 12 8 Passenger No. 2 4 6 10 (Texas) Freight No. 12 "36 GOING WEST. Local Passenger No.

7 12 5:40 a. m. 1:40 p. ra, 12:40 p.m. 1: 10 a.m.

1:23 p. m. 2:15 a. 12:20 p. 9:00 p.

1:59 p. p. Passenger No. 1 2:2:1 p. m.

2:31 a. in. p. in 1:24 a. m.

9 (Texas) FrcichtNo 41. 11:40 a. m. trains. K.

W. K. K. Timii Table. Leave Osage City Arcommmintion No.

201 Passover No, 202 Arrive at Osage City Accommodation No. 203 Passenser No. 201 a. m. 4:00 p.

7:30 p. m. .10:45 a. lu. M.

Pa. R. K. Time Table. On and after Novembe 14.

1SSG. Going West Leave Osage City. Passenger (daily) 3:25 p. m. Freight (daily except Sunday) 12:50 p.

in. lioing tast Leave usage city. Passenger (daily) 2.23 p. m. Freight (daily except Sunday) 6:47 p.

m. All Traias carry Passengers. T. F. Dl'NAWAY.

H. H. Coombs, Division Sup't. Agent. We loan money on FARM PROPERTY G.

F. C. S0XMAN, 8tar Block, 2nd Floor, rear office. Osage City, Kansas, A SPLENDID OFFER. The Weekly Capital and Farmers' Jour- nal and the Kansas People.

for nnVrthp Wecklv Canital and Farmers Jour nal and the Kassas People one year for $1.50. tm rnilmiriid offer is for cash, and enables every citizen of our county to secure a valuable paper from the capital of the state, and his own local paper at the price of one subscription. Subscribe at once. G. H.

NESBBITT, Proprietor of the KANSAS BAKERY! Market Street, Osage City, Kansas. Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies everv dav. Carries every thing that ls'kept in a first-class Bakery. Fruits and Confectionery of all kinds, Finest Line of Cigars and Tobacco in the mantel. The Citizens Bank Osage City.

Kansas. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. Interest Paid on Time Deposits ncsscToss: J.D.Hall. A.B.Cooper, Aslier Adams B. B.

Fettce, D. Lake. O-E'-fc-'ibEBS: D. Hall, S. B.

Pettec, Vice Pres. 1 D. Lake, Cashier, t-'-nVjEJenied the patrons of trie Bank, which are consistent with the prudent and careful management of its business. THE Osage County Bank, Osage City. Kansas.

Paid np capital, Surplus, J.5,0W, J. ket J. OTHER. How little we know of each other. We pass through the journey of life, With its struggles, its fears and temptations.

Its heart-breaking cares and its strife, see things alone on the surface, For few of us glory in sin And an unruffled face is no index Of fires that rage wildly within. How little know of each other. The man who walks quietly by With wealth and with honor and title, And holds his head proudly on high, carries dread secrets within hiin That render existence a curse Dread secrets that scar his soul over, Of crime, or misfortune, or worse. How little we know of each other, The woman of fashion who sneers her sister whom fate has abandoned To poverty, misery; tears. May prove ere the sun rise to-morrow More deeply immersed in disgrace, And the sadness sneered at in another, Be pictured upon her own face.

How little we know of each other, Of our own hearts how little we know, We are all feeble under temptation. Be our station in life high or low. Ah then let sweet charity rule us, And help one another to win The crown that awaits those who strive for Avoidance of shame and of sin- MID-SUMMER BY THE SEA. Jenny June, iu Louisville Courier-Joumal. Os the Coast ok Maine, July, 18S7.

The modern watering place has be come stereotyped. It is nothing it not conventional. The rich dress there, as they do everywhere, in steeled and paniered silks, or silk covered with muslin or lace while those who are not rich strive for the few days, which all they can give to these resorts, to look exactly as if thpy were like the rest in their devotion to fashion and the possession of resources for its indulgence. The isolated, yet populous seaside resort from which I am writing, is dif ferent from the ordinary watering- place the Newports and Saratogas and Long Branches. It has grown out ot fishing villages and small towns scat tered along the coast, and it takes in an infinite variety of breezy, outdoor and indoor summer life.

Picturesque little cottages are perched upon the hills and in the hollows, cottages which have burst into butterfly form and color out of the chrysalis of fisher man's huts, or modest, little one-stor ied farm houses. All the wide beach for miles and miles is alive with these modern evidence of the citizens' desire for fresh air and blue sky and between the streches are old towns charming, sleetw. crass-crown where the old church and the cemetery are the prin clpal objects of interest from which the young life has departed, but to which it return wlien it has satisfied its craving fur contact with the great world. One of the great beauties of this coast is the mingling of the green with the blue. The bills starred with dais ies, bright with purple neur-ae-iis, are covered with long, meadow-sweet grass and clover, in which you can lie and watch the blue waves, the great ocean, coming and going, the pilot boats with their numbers painted large on their white sails for the convenience of in coming and outcoming vessels, and the lights as they reveal themselves, one by one, from the red' "bug" light to Minots, the last seen by the voyager on this side the Atlantic.

THE BEST OF A SEA VOYAGE is obtained here on land. The sea air, thesea breeze, the marine life, the freedom from care, the beautiful gol den and flame sunsets, reflected and brought to your feet by the waves and the eternal activity in the midst of soace and eternal isolation. All the health-giving experiences ol the ocean vovaeer are here lor those who want them, with no drawback of bad smells, water-quaky motion, closed port-holes and crowded sleeping space. Life here is elemental. To breathe, eat, sleep, are all the occupations one desires and after sedulously attending to these for a given length of time, one feels like running and jumping as healthy, hap py children, instead of languidly drag' glng put existence, in tie summer style of over-worke4 business or over dressed fashion.

BEACn stvi.es. The temperature naturally has much to do with the clothing worn by the summer dwellers at the seaside. "Wraps" are in great and universal demand, for you never know when a breeze may spring up from the northeast. Middle-age women, muthcrs of families, evidently consider it a good place to wear out their old clothes and the opportunity too good to be lost to finish the "old black cashmere." They undoubtedly have one nice dress to wear, if you are fortunate enough to see them in it but this is unlikely, as it is reserved for "occasions," while the worn cashmere and jacket, which is to be cut up for rags when it gets back to town, is conscientiously utilized before permanent resignation takes place. Color, in the way of costume, is fur nished by the young girls, by the young married women, who have the remains of trousseaus anj temporary city visitors, who came down fdr a day or week," fq tnRt tney must signalize the event by a dress with a festive or naut ical touch, These costumes are qsua) A 1 1 ty oi wue nanneii i cream, gray I ml It I mm a a I "nT nu iney are gen ed of a is Dr.

McGlynn was received with voci ferous applause. During the course of his speech he said: "Our God is a merciful as well as a wise one. He will never condemn any being who follows the dictates of his conscience, even be that conscience an erring one. In obeying it, he is forever obey-ing-the will of God. As is dogma of the Catholic faith, and according to au inri8iian philosophy and teachings the man who goes against his consience sins against the Holy Ghost, and despite the power of any authority, even the pope, if a man does or says anything in obedience to that power if in so doing he goes against his conscience, ue sins.

Aven u.a JEtbJBoman tribunal summons a man before them for teaching the truth which he knows to exist, and if that tribunal should condemn his doctrines without giving them trial and command him to retract them, it is his duty before God to refuse to do so. Cheers prolonged And if it was in his power as it onetime was. but thank God no longer is to impris on and martyr the truth in the persons of those who have read God'B word in nature before they have been able to see it, should they summon him and command him to retract under the pen alty of imprisonment or martyrdom, it his duty to resist, and be burned alive at the stake rather than commit the unpardonable sin against the Holy Ghost of declaring what his conscience believed to be false," "If you want to see true devotion to the Catholic church," the speaker continued, "go where it is in a minority and with little po'-rer, as in Ireland and Germany. I reassert that I know a German-American bUhop, an intimate friend of Cardinal Gibbons, who said that the Roman authorities wanted to have a nuncio at the court of the King Grover I. (Here he stated that the reference to 'King Grover' was only joke.

"It is a droll and inconceivable one, the idea of having a nuncio at Washington, but entirely in keeping with the doings of those who conceived the idea of sending two Italian prelates to Catholic Ireland. It was with a thor ough knowledge of the matter I had in hand that I said that an Italian nuncio would be a source of corruption and slavery to the Catholic church in Amer ica. As long as Catholic people con tinue to let the pope do as he pleases in politics as well as in religion, allow ing cardinals to be elected to the as semblies and daring to forbid an Amer ican priest from making any political speeches or attending any political meeting without the permission of the propaganda which thinks that Florida is a suburb of New York and Mobile street in San Francisco, so long as such is allowed, so long will the Irish, Ger man and American poor be sold out for any price that Rome can get in return Used Perfumery In The Dark. "To catch up a bottle of perfume and dab the stopple at one's upper lip," said a fashionable girl to me, "is a fash' ionable trick with many women I know. I have seen lots of women do it, and I did it myself till the other nigbt Starting to see Langtry I did that trick in a dark room and have quit it alto gether.

You see I ran back for a glove buttoner, and prowling over the dress' ins-case struck the glass stopple ot bottle of "Cherry Blossom," caught up and smoothed it across my upper lip and gave two little dabs behind my ears bo my neighbors should have saell. "Tisn't "Cherry Blossom," aft er all. thought it's the "White Rose," extract all the same. And pranced down and joined osy party. We bad got into a car when some one said "Good mercy I what have you got on your face?" "The usual amount of powder, I suppose," I re plied, aggressively.

"Why, you've got a dark-purple mustache." Great heav ens it broke on me in a minute. That nasty bottle of scented ink that I my self had carelessly left on the dressing' bureau There was no Langtry for me that night. Ninety-six washings only weakened the stain. Sandpaper and pumice-stone have removed some of my lip, but it's so dark now (ten days ago it happened) that folks say to me "You must stop using that vaseline you certainly are getting a mustache and just behind my ears are two spots that look as if mortification had taken place." Albany Journal. District Court Items Jane Term, 1887.

third week. The State of Kansas on relation of Amy L. Herman vs. Albert Herman. Trial by court defendant found gnilty as complained of judgment of court that defendant pay the sum of $00 a year for 5 years for support of ohlld of relator, and that he he committed to jail of Osage county until he gives se- purity for the payment of same, and pays the costs of suit.

The State of Kansas vs. J. W. Jessee. Defendant sentenced to par a fine of SoQand coats upon the charge of as aault and battery as found guilty by a jury at trial.

Herman Anderson, et vs. a mire Noidoulst. Confirmation of sheriff's Mary E. Ward vs. Frank O.Ward Trial to court; plaintiff dismisses suit as to D-jlttoh defendant granted de cree or divorce on grounoi oi aoanuou ment on nart of plaintiff.

J. M. Vaahentham fact said ant by By of et E. MILLS, NOTARY PUBLIC, Deeds. Mortgages, and all kinds of convey ancing neatly and promptly done.

Office in rear of Star block. Osage City. A. Bruzellie, Dealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Market street west of Santa Fe railroad, Osage City.

Kansas. Osage Mercantile Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND GLASSWARE. West of Santa Fe Railroad, north aide of Mar- street. Osage City. Kansas.

B. WEBER, STATIONER, School and Miscellaneous books, Wall Paper, ana ancv uooas. I oiitnmiiri iimiiiam MARTIN. O'NEIL CO, HARDWARE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware. Stoves, Agricultural Implements, Carriages and wagons, norm siue market street.

THE TWO BEN'S, CLOTHIERS, And Merchant Tailors, Hunsicker Block, Osage City, Kansas, The Farmers Restaurant, ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS, On Sixth Street, north of Newman's store. J. A. PAULDINC, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office in Jones building over C. S.Jones Bro's. Grocery House. Office hours from 8 to 10:30 a. and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

in. H. M. REAM, Dealer in MILLINERY And ficnernl Household Goods, Sixth Street, Osage City, Kansas. J.M.CHURCHILL, ARCHITECT, And Superintendent.

Plan for public or pri vate buildings furnished on short notiee. Cnr- reswmdence solieted with parties over the county intending to build. Star Block, upstairs. THOMPSON. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Estimates made and work promptly done.

5th street between Lord and Main. JAMES McNAMES, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Work promptly done. Sixth Street between Market and Holliday BEHR SOXMAN, BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS, Have the only bath room in flic city. Hot and cold baths at all hours. East.

Market street, Osage City, Kansas. L. W. BROWN, LUMBER MERCHANT, And dealer in Building Material of all Kinds. Sixth street, Osage City, Kansas.

Samuel Mills Dealers In SEWING MACHINES, And supplies. Office in Klingberg drag store, Osage City. Smith, McConnell Draper, HARDWARE, General dealer in Stoves and Agricultural Im- plimeuts. Sixih Osage uiiv.Kansas. A.

KLINCBERC, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Tinnier In Tlriiirs. Medicines. Toilet and Fancy Goods. Physicians Prescriptions a specialty KANSAS LUMBER LUMBER, And Dealers in Building Matertal fcc. EOBT.

HILL, Manager. L.B.BROWN, DENTIST, Work done promptly and in first-class order. Office over O. II. Jones It store, Osage City, C.

BURKLUND, JEWELER, Osage City, Kansas. Dealer in Watches. Clocks, Jewelery and Sil verware. Fine work a specialty. T.

M. TRUITT, GROCER, Osage City, Kansas. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provi sions, etc. market street West of Railroad JAS. A.

DRAKE, (Successor to L. St. Amand.) REAL ESTATE, LOAN And Insurance Agent, Corner 6th and Market streets. R. H.

ELLIS REAL ESTATE Loan and Insurance Agents. Over Kewman's tore. Market street. B. J.

LAUER, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Prescriptions carefully compounded cay or night. Carry a full Hue or Paints, Oils and Var man. Market struct, west 01 k. k. R.

D. WEBSTER, GROCER. Market street, Osage City. Denier In Groceries and Provisions. Bells on low margins exclusively for cash.

I USE Dr, Peak's Vitalized Air for the extraction of Teeth DR. PEAK, DENTIST, Visits no other town at his olllee. Can always be Tjfflce-Btar Block-Un 8tlr0aga City. We Oft At is found spotted witn tiny led and white dots. The skirt was tucked and hung stiAl-A't; the bodice was in folds, out lining a soft vdtrt of red crape.

A band red ribbon, with white picot edge, trimmed the white straw sailor hat. The dressing of girls of fifteen is a somewhat difficult matter, and this was perfect dress for a girl of that age. But it must be said, that a strictly fashionable or conventional "get up" not now the correct thing, among the girls who belong to the best set. Perhaps they have caught the air from the young men, who, they come down here, wearjehected, flannel shirts, checked cloth caps, checked trousers and a jacket. At any rate, the girls who are the most pronounced belles society, ettect the roughest ways on the coast.

A battered hat, a leather-belted Jersey or Norfolk jacket, a Soctch plaid skirt, with short, apron frout, and leather gloves the worst for wear or perhaps cut off at the fingers. You do not see cotton dresses of this neglige style, because the cotton gowns worn by society girls are of the most delicate and dainty materials; embroidered linen lawns, bastile, satins, made up with silk and the like. They are for lawn parties, luncheons, afternoon visiting and little teas. A PRETTY LUNCHEOX PARTY, giyen a few days ago, may be worth noting. A magnificent Daphne occupied the center of a bay-window, which was vailed with trained vines upon a movable lattice-work.

The flowers upon the occasion were not wild they were cut from the garden, and consist ed principally of fragrant roses and pink and white carnations. The veranda was covered with woodbine and misteria, and in front of it, upon the raWnrwefeueotscontarning Ind ia rubber plants, dwarf palms, cacti and other tropical plants. The luncheon was served by two neat maids in caps and aprons, and was very dainty, concluding with a frozen straw-bcrrv cream, strawberries and cream and home-made cake, a combined fruit and jelly cake. The dresses of them, charming. The hostess wore an esthetic gown of cream, tussore silK, trimmed with yellow and brown ribbons, and an open, cream lace.

A pretty, lialac satine had yellow flowerets sprinkled over it and was arranged over a skirt of lialac silk. The corsage boquet was a bunch cf pale yellow roses. Avery pretty dress was of white lawn, made up with folds forming a panel and vest of pale blue. The white sleeves of this dress were full and straight, the cuds formed of folds to match vest, collar and panel, A soft, cream-colored silk had a full bodice shirred with cords, like the old En glish "drawn" bonnets, which, by the way, are revived this season. The trimming consisted of soft folds of yel-losv tulle about the throat and wrists, and yellow, India silk sash tied behind.

A COUNTRY WEDDISO, The couple were a seamstress employed in the town and a painter, who had probably known of her existence since babyhood, but had not been particularly acquainted with her, until they met where she was doing the spring sewing and be the spring house renovating. The courting was brobabt ly brief and to the point, and the ding arranged for June, before the ar; rival of the crowd of cottaaers should make 'the usual demands upon the willing workers. The girl had no very near relatives, and the lady for whom she had been sewing, and who was an old friend and patron, kindly allowed her to btNmarried Irom her bouse. The party assembled iu the sitting- room, which was bright with the dais-ies and buttercups, the pink-and-whife clover and arnica flowers that star every field and meadow. The bride looked very pretty in a suit of blue wool, with vest, collar, cutis, and panel of striped brocade, and straw hat trimmed with flowers and some of the brocade.

Her gloyes and handker chief carefully matched the costume; and it was a source of pride that they did for the latter was evidently Intend ed for disnlav and not for use. The groom wore his best coat, a blue tie, in accordance with a rural tradition that the man's necktie ought to correspond with the woman's dress; and had tried to struggle into gloves, out of, defeyence to his hostess, and becjse, qouDjiess, the bride had, insisted upon it as the regjlaion "thing," but it was a failure. One dangle in his hand, the other loose and limp, only Ml the fingers; and bath were desperately shoved Into bis pockets before the cer emony began, There wera no brides maids and no "bestman." The pretty as in variations, appear everywhere, in every costume worn upon the street or in tended for the public. The majority of dressmakers are not required to have ideas, only fashion plates to copy from; and perhaps it is just as well, for one must be very well versed in the ordinary mode before one can afford to de part from it. But it is a little discouraging to find that with all the talk about the art and all the skill women put into fancy work, how little they know and how little they apply what they know to their own covering and adornment.

Women, whose homes are bowers of beauty, who have little real work to do, who occupy a large part of their time making chair scarfs and bureau covers, satin sachets and pin-cushions, wear month in and month out the same old, black dress treating bus band and children constantly to a garb which is poverty and despair combined, and carries with it a most depressing influence. The thrift empodied in it is praiseworthy; it combines usefulness with economy. It is durable and saves dressmakers' bills. But there are so many pretty materials nowadays, which, if a woman can make up in simple and pretty style with her own hands, she can put to varied and becoming uses that are not worth the cost put into them by a dressmaker. There are so many adap tations of pretty ideas, so much that is refined and original in the way of treatment and trimming that deft fin gers can apply to simple forms and fa brics, were the arts of decorative nee dlework put by individuals into their own clothing.

Amateur dressmaking has attained a high deirree of perfection in England, and both this and professional dress making has been stimulated by the re cent annual of practical and artistic dressmaking, which have received flattering attention from both press and public. Soma college-bred and well-born women have been added to the ranks of professional dressmak ers, and are bringing science and art to bear upon dressdesigning and dress making. The serious purpose in this, and the educated taste that is brought to bear upon it, has already exerted a notable effect upon the dress of En glish women, and will in time make them the best dressed, instead of the worst dressed, women in the world. Already, tbey are the only civilized women who dare to be original. Dr.

McGlynn Excommunicated. New York, July 9. The bolt that has for weeks been hanging over the head of Dr. McGlynn has fallen. He has been excommunicated and hencefonrth will be to the church of Rome as though he had never lived.

The papal brief ordering formal excommunication has been received, and, aooompanled by a letter from Archbishop Corrigan, will be read in the Catholic churches of this diocese to-morrow. The papal brief is not long but is very much to the point. It sets fourth the contumacy of the ex-priest and refers with sorrow to his persistance in defying the church, which has been so anxious to see him repent and do penance for the scandal that he has provoked. It explains at some length the ne cessity of the present act, compliments Archbishop Corrigan on his firmn ess and discretion and ends by instructing him to publish the decree of excommunication in hit archdiocese at once. I)R.

MCGLYJTS'S DEFENSE. New York, July 10. The anti-poverty meeting to-night was the largest yet held, many persons being drawn thither in yiew of the recent excommunica-of Dr. McGlynn. The Academy ot Music was crowded and the management found it necessary to hire Jrymjj hall directly opposite for an, oyer, flow VWi opn packed, and ttunnreas were inrned away unable to.

find admission. J. oj the lierajd presided; over (ha academy rqeettag, and John Feeny over Hiat in rm Mil. A choir composed ot members of Dr. MctflJtm old onuroa struck up "Marohiua Freedom," to the air Marching through Georgia," as the doc tor entered the The effect was The burst osMlaose from 4,000 throats tuh'W to the crowds is if f-vf A I Pi, 1.

we entered Yale in class of 1884, At the end of his freshman year be was order- ed back to China by the government, which had sent him and others, sons of prominent Chinese residents, to America for education. Before returning Miss Jerome had fallen in love with him and the couple were engaged. The Chinaman became tired of his home and at first opportunity he ran away and finally reached New Haven and his sweetheart. He again entered Yah in the class of 188? and greatly dlstia guished himself throughout the eomsew This weddlov first on neenaUerft where a Yaegirl married nChin-man. After the wedding trip to Kntsnv gansett pier, Mi, and) Mrs.

Yan Phon fee wttl mldn to New Haven, the ferr DIRECTORS. Ssvery, W. Martindale. I. Peter, l.

tfatteu, w. miner. nuukniivi Bpbf. Cjatu) "jp.1tulyaK S.L.ManbU OFFICERS. W.

W. Mim.mi. Pres't, L. Skveiiy, Vice Prest wsuRitftCMiag to. eater the journalistic erally brightened with red, and often T.

L. Harsh am. Cashier. Does' a General Banking Business. daughter of the hostess, in a dress of white nun's vailing, with embroidered accompanied with red hat or lint trim..