The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 3

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, .1890. 3 WOMX'S I0XG EOUES. asqfle 'lApisf. Buffalo Evening, News. (olored lioir)ao '-JTragistS; UXIOX TICKET OFFICE 0.

W. FILLER'S Coach and Bage Express, Til Ma St. Tel. Seneca 1310, Timing- 'Circe's on nil Jliifw. Cur 'IVfcet Hrifrjiffe diktat frijn rti.Jt,'i.re or Ijoiel tj ilestitintion and diroo fo or liuuit in New Yuri.

City, there ttHViiiu Ntnf'WMi 77 Wot Huron Street Urgent nut! mol complete in America Cunt-firm V.tor.t nrl I.nndtiB for (Ml Hivl' Park brivinn Titient Blote and lowe-J rule in Muftiiio. Oicii t'uy nml uiUL U'el Seneca In a Party of Campers There Is a Olrl For Whotu Tan and Freckles Have No Terror. Girls It will make you beautiful. It Is Inexpensive. It can be procured anywhere.

Whafls It? Mud. Just mud, pure and simple. Mud from a creek or river bottom If possible, but If this It not to be had, any kind of mud. Its effects are' magical, so say Its adherents, or rather the beauties to whom it adheres, and it is never-falling. vVmonga, -Buffalo, campers across the lake there is a fair coinplex-loned maiden who applies mud to her face, throat and hands every night.

The- result of this treatment Is visible in her delicate complexion and smooth, white hands. The way the murder was let out was as follows: One of the brightest girls In the party roart 'who 'would 'bully trusting child into an. engagement. "Why are ypu permitting yourself to be-browbeaten Into this he 'asked, angrily. "Oh! please don't be cross please." She was on the.

verge o( tears. He took her hand again. She was not engaged yet. "Answer me, Kitty." "It wouldn't be right not to, would it?" Then Kearney Went boldly to work to prove that it certainly would be right not to: "But he loves me," protested Foster. i "So do what If he does? You don't love him' "But I ought, to; maybe I Arid that was ail that could be done with Kitty.

of the car. "Kitty, you must come in right away. If your head aches you can go to bed." "My head's better now," she said, rising. "Can I Just stay up until we get to Wilcox? I think maybe Carrie, or perhaps Mr. Lowell, will be down there." They went back Into the sleeper, where the ollicers and their wives sat talking and trying to keep awake one-half hour longer until Wilcox should be reached.

The companies from Grant were expected to be waiting there for the next train hlast, and many pleasant meetings mlgjit be crowded into the short delay at the station. Miss Foster got a pillow and curled up on a seat. "If 1 fall asleep, Mr. Appleton, will you waken me at Wilcox?" she requested. "Certainly, Miss Foster," he answered.

Kitty closed her big, dark-blue eyes and thought. She thought how funny it is when a man who has called you "Kitty," and has been awfully In love with you, says "Miss Foster," and pretends he is a mere acquaintance. She thought that Appleton was nicer than Ferns, or Saxe, or Lowell. But he wasn't as nice as Mr. Kearney not quite.

She thought she hail done very well with Mr. Kearney. She distinguished In the matter of confidences, did Kitty. She knew that nothing reduces a promising situation to mere friendship so quickly and successfully as an open, frank, whole-souled confession. Such a thing was clumsy; and Kitty loathed clumsiness In these matters.

She had withheld enough of her plaint to turn It cleverely to account. She had made Kearney sorry for her, and had refused his advice with prostrated grace. Then Miss Foster fell asleep and dreamed until Appleton touched her arm with a book he had been reading. "We are at Wilcox, Miss Foster." "Oh! dear. -What did you hit me with that hard thing for?" she cried.

Jumping up. "It hurt." Her lips trembled and her eyes filled. "Kitty, child, I didn't mean to hurt you. That Is really I beg your pardon, Miss Foster." "Certainly, Fr Mr. Appleton," she replied, rubbing her arm, with a chuckle which passed for a sob suppressed.

They drew up at the station, and lights twinkled from the blackness all about them. There was no one on the platform, there were none of the shouts of welcome expected. Kearney rushed Into the car. "Say, what do you think? They're left every last one of them on the train ahead. got a big start of us." sleeves can be.

made full or elbow length, or without frills, as preferred. Very elegant waists are made In this style of Dresden or Persian silk, with chiffon or satin vest, and rich decoration of llerre lace. If a less dressy effect Is desired, the lace can be omitted. The quantity of material 38 inches wide required to make this waist for a lady In the medium size is four and three-quarters yards. The pattern, No.

6S41, is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust measure. Cut out this picture and send to the NEWS with 15 cents to cover postage and receive In return pattern of ladles' waist. Send notice of non-receipt of patterns after a week has elapsed. Address all letters to Pattern Department, 63 Pearl street, Buffalo NEWS. 6HE TOILS AFTER MAN'3 WOaK IS DONE.

DAY'9 What She Has to Contend WithWork That Sooner or later Breaks Dotsu Hsi Delicate Organlrnt. Tho g-reatmajofltyof women wo-lt to, live" and "live to work," and tis tho hands of the clock apm-otu t'. nour oi six, those cm-ployed in stores, offices, mlllh and factories, lmH closing tin W'tu Joy. They have won their day's bread, but some duties are yet to be performed, and many personal masters to be attended to. They mending- to do, and esMs or bonnets to make, and lonff into the nijht they toil, for they look neat, and they have no time dnrinjf the dy to attend to personal matters.

Women, therefore, notwithstanding their delicste organism, work lorger and more closely than men. They do not promptly heed such signs as hoadnohe, backache, blues, pains in the groins, bearing-down, "all gone" feeling, nervousness, loss of sleep and appetite, whites, irregular or painful monthly periods, cold and-swollen feel, nil symptoms of womb trouble, which, if not quickly checked, will launch them in a to of misery. There is bat one absolute remedy for all those ills. Any woman who has te earn her own living will find it profitable to beep her system fortified wit this tried and true woman's friend. Lydia E.

Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound speedily removes the cause and fleets a lasl ng cure. We are glad to produce such letters as the following following from M. W. Kainee, 114 Catherine I'tica. X.Y.: "For months I had been afflicted with that tired feeling, no ambition, no a heavy bearing-down feeling of the uterus.

I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound. Soon those bad feelings passed away I began to have more ambition, my appetite improved and I gained rapidly in every way, and now I am entirely well. I advice all my friends to use the Compound, it is woman's truest friend." Cheapest, Because the Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Rend for that littli, hrtelr "Tf Health;" great value to mothers. Sent N.

Y. Condensed Milk Co. 4 I 71 Hu4o Street, Hew Ter TRUNK LINE OF AMERICA 8f)f A dally "VMtnnnel Limited" fer KAf HomellsTllle. Coming. Khnlra.

War. ly. Binghamton, Oweifo. In New Ycra P. M.

Pullman Euffet Parlor Gars, fi vi A. daily cor Corning, Elmlra. J.mJ Owego, Binghamton and New York. P. M-.

Oitlly New yorK tfycoiiil, tollu vestlbuled train, elt-gunt Pullman sleeping- cars and day coacb. Arrive New York l.tl A. U. T8 LOCAL PUINTS 70" A. M-.

except Sunday AccnmmMatlon for Hatavla. Avon. Rochester, Corning sml Klmlra. -i 1 A. M-.

Sunday only Attica accommo-HM) datlon. 4 P. Al except Sunday Accommodation for Attica, Hatavla. Avon, Rochester, itHtti, Corning and Eimlru. 4 p.

daily llornellsvllle 6 P. except Punilay Accommodation XJO for Attica, liatavtu, Avon and Rochester. U) P. except Sunday Attica Accom. modatlon.

CHAUTAUQUA IAKE AND TNE WEST. 8.3.) A. dally For Ilradfr-d, Jamestowa and all points wept. P. pv-pt Sunday Accommodation for Jamestown.

Cori-y. Meudriile. Sala 2.45 manca and Bradford, via Llsyton. it P. except bunday riulamatica Ae- O.UU conunodatlon.

via liuyton. 8 fir. Crry, Meadvllle. Cleveland. Cincinnati.

Chicago and Si l.ouls. NIAGARA FALLS "0 LOCKPQRT. Trains leave Uullalo for Niagara palls at A. dally, except Sunday; Sundays only: 1 P. dully; h.Jtl.r.

dally, cept Bundays: P. Trains leave HurTalo for l.ockport at I A. dally, except Sunday: 10 A. Sunday only; 1:20 P. daily except Sunday; P.

dally, except Sunday; 6:40 P. Sundays only; P. dully, except Sunday; Trains for Toronto A. M. and :3 P.

II, dally, except Sunday: 1 P. M-. dally. CITY TIl'KKT OKf'ICE. 1J7 Main street, corner Exchane-p.

C. F. AIIA1IS. City Ticket Agent. Telephone Seneca Ltlj.

D. I. RODERTS. H. T.

JAEr.ER, Gen. Gen. Agent Pas. Dent New Tork. Buffalo.

N. T. The Lake Shore MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RY. -5t, Malioo, astru Standard (Ctij) T.utr. Ltuxe.

Arrive. A.M.N.Y.. B. ChL'Sneclal. 1:10 AM 6:41) 7:50 AM AM Accommodation 4:: AM 9.45 AM.Sp'l Lt.

Lt. 7:50 AM 12 50 PM.i-ac. B. Ex. 3:30 I'M i IU) Dunkirk a PM l' 8:26 AM t.jt tM Wrt Aornmmoilst on.

IS. I'M 25 Fast Mall Limited. PM Sl'r to 7:18 AM t-xpress I'M Toledo Huflalo 6:20 PM Sundays onlv i T3 PM i 9:00 AM uunKira Accomo rai Dailv 'Dallv CX P'nd'y IDaily rX. M'd'y TV TirKFT Mnln trt CITY TICKET MCt-Zil Main "rejt Telephone Seneca W. Other oflicea 37J 1 'smith1 fcs tTmpson" i Gtn.

Pas's. artd Tkt Ant Oen. East. Art. i Northern Steamship Company.

NEW CITY TICKir.T OKHCK MAI FiclmlTaly PasMnser Stesmshln inttMn I ILTh nUKln BtJl aounuain lahu Boffslo M. Tnesilsrs end r'rldsrs for Clerelsnd Detroit Mack. Island, i he r-on. Dalath. St fsal anil the Orest West Keturn arrive Uuffaio M.

Inei striday. STKKKT Itastern time. Iloek loot of Mala n-eeL LOW EXCURSION RATES FOR SEPTEMBER SAILINGS. i i I I i 1 I I i 1 i I 1 BUFFALO, TUE8DAV. AUQ.

KNEW THE WORST. "Sweetheart, vou deem.me Rood, As I took Bessie's soft, white hand. "You think, the life that 1 have led Has been quite perfect, pure and grand. "But ere we wed, my darling Bess, I tell you frankly that my ways Have been quite devious. I confess I've spent wicked nights and days.

Be', demure. "I know It all I know the worst. Your mother told me, and I'm sure You told her all your follies tlrst." What could I say? This trustful lamb Had learned that once I teased the cat And twice or thrice had stolen jam. How could I deal with lulth like that? H. S.

Tomer. uuuimui. tir.jtjt.it it jLjt.tjt-;::.! II CO! I have I.T, COULDN'T cough; you wouldn't ve heard me. "You might have sung out." "Hey?" Kearney made a trumpet of his hands. "You might have sung out." "You'd have thought it was a hot-box squeaking.

"There was no necessity whatever for giving warning, captain." "Thanks, Miss Kitty. I'm pleased to near it. "Won't you come and sit down? Kitty's treble shrilled above the rumb ling, rattling, bumping of the wheels. The Captain bent over her, steadying nimsett Dy tne Drake. he screamed, "I'm not the man to be number three, even on the back platform of a train.

Hut I a bringer of bad news." Mtes Foster gave an effective start which resulted In bringing her tiny hand nuuering down upon Kearney shoulder. "Oh! what?" she cried. "Only that your good mother says I am to tell you that It Is not nice for little girls to stay out on back platforms at 11 o'clock on a starry night, and that you must come in. "But It's so hot and smoky In there, she answered, demurely, folding her hands and settling back against the car. "I can't possibly stand it; I've a most dreadful headache." She closed her eyes and threw back her head.

The Captain and Kearney got the full benefit of the length and curve of her lashes and of the curls blowing across her brow. "Miss Kitty, Kitty, I fear you are a slippery young eel." I'm not. Really, my head does ache. Nobody ever believes that I can feel badly or be In earnest." Her round eyes rested on the starry sky at an angle which allowed Kearney to see that they were filled with tears. come.

Captain, don't tease the child. She has a headache, and the air's good for her. Tell Mrs. Foster that 1 11 bring her In directly." Capt. Mason shook his head and went away.

"Appleton is looking fierce," he called back over his shoulder. "What did he say about Lieut. Apple-ton?" asked Kitty. Kearney repeated the Captain's words. "Fierce? I wonder what about?" "You.

perhaps." Miss Foster smiled frankly. "I don't believe so," she said. "Doesn't he still hope?" "Dear, no!" and this time there was a ring of unmistakable truth In her tones. "You threw htm over rather sudden like." "I didn't; he threw me over truly. It was a stupid muddle about about Mr.

Saxe, and a rose, and things." "The 'things' leave room for imagination." Miss Foster ignored this with a. smile, and sat silently looking at the plain as It unrolled before thorn in the night, like a wide bale of dark cloth, brocaded with grease-wood bushes. Now and then the train rumbled over a small trestle, and the white p09t numbering it shot past. The telegraph poles whisked by and the wires rose add fell like the swells of the sea. Far off across the dark prairie a light gleamed, at long Intervals, In the window of a house that was visible; but for them it was always, minute after minute, hour after hour, the whirling monotony of the plain in the night, the steady arch of the gray-blue sky glittering with stars.

Rumble, thump, rattle, rattle, rumble, thump, and the ground whizzed past, and the telegraph poles darted by, and the cool wind, heavy with the grease-wood odor, whistled around them, but Kitty sat looking straight before her, and her tiny hands were still folded on her knees. She knew that Kearney was wild over every moment -he was making him waste. At 1AM she sighed. It was a mighty sigh, which cost Miss Foster a severe physical effort, but she meant it to be heard above the rattle and the wind. It was heard, and a hand slipped wearily and carelessly from her knee and touched the Lieutenant's palm.

The hand was caught and held. There was silence again. Then Miss Foster struggled properly hard to release her fingers, but she failed. "You mustn't hold my hand," she remonstrated. "Why?" "Because." "Is there any other good reason? Miss Foster nodded.

"Tell me." "An engaged glrld shouldn't let her hand be held." Kearney dropped It as if it burned. Kitty took advantage of the noise of the wheels to speak her mind aloud but not so loud that it could reach her companion. "Big chump!" she breathed. 'I didn't know you were engaged or I shouldn't have done It." Miss 'Foster, in another aside, said: "Well, 1 like that!" "I know you wouldn't," she replied, with the voice of forgiving deity. "May I ask who It is?" "Well, I'm not exactly engaged" yet, but I'm afraid I shall be." "That's curious." Isn't it?" After a lapse of some moments Miss Foster resumed: "You know when Mr.

Lowell was down at the post? Well, he-he liked me a good deal. I liked him, too some; so he thought it would would be a good thing if we were engaged. He was dreadfully cross. Not cross exactly, but well stern. He said I needed to be bound.

Did you ever? I need to be bound! As though I hadn't a bit of principle. Besides, it easy enough to break an least I should think so, Isn't It?" Even the infatuated Kearney found this child-like appeal for Information overdone, coming from Miss Foster. "Come offl'MIss Kitty," he said. Miss Kitty smiled blandly. "Perhaps it Isn't, but I thought maybe It was.

Is it wrong to break an engagement? Well, anyway, he wanted me to promise, and I didn't see the use Just then; so I told him that I'd not really be exactly engaged until the next time we met. I thought. I'd have time to think about it by then. Well, then, when the order came for us all to move, he wrote down that he and a lot of the others from Grant would be waiting for their transportation at Wilcox when our train would go by at least, he hoped so. He said he'd see me there at the station when we stopped, even if It were only for a minute, and that then I must keep my word and be engaged to him." Another great sigh escaped her.

"But surely, Miss Kitty, if you don't care for him you won't promise to marry him?" "I don't know." "Do you love him?" "I I guess so." "Don't you know?" "I suppose not; I suppose 1 don't know." Kearney waxed exceedingly wroth at a Hpf tar fciM 0 UUU1 Mrs. Anderson Leads' Her Kace In the Fight For the Ballot. 1 The campaign of the woman suffragists still goes merrily, on in. California. The latest feature, of the light of the women In that State for full franchise is an attempt to stir up the colored women.

Mrs. Naomi Anderson ha Mrs. Naomi Anderson. charge of this part of the work. She Is a matronly looking colored woman who has Ix-en for years Identified with the suffragists, and she possesses a natural gift of oratory that has made her work particularly effective in the past and valuable In the present.

Mrs. Anderson has Interested herself In almost everything that tended toward the advancement of her race and sex. She has helped' organize many institutions for the care of colored children and for the education of colored girls, including the colored orphan asylum at Wichita, Kan. Through her efforts the women's auxiliary to the G. A.

R. was started In Kansas. Her efforts in the present campaign will not only be directed toward arous ing Interest In the cause among the colored women, but she will try to con- vlnce the colored men that they should vote for woman suffrage In order to I bring their wives and sisters out of political bondage. ObserVflfioi) Vig. Everyone knows the game of observation, where the company write down what they can remember usually not a great deal of a heterogenous collection viewed for a few seconds only.

A variation of this sport has been invented for an evening's entertainment, where, however, prizes are bestowed to those who cau best answer other questions propounded. In the decidedly changed version the following list of articles were displayed In an adjoining room where the company could visit and inspect them as they chose throughout the evening." A painting, a fruit pie, a gold watch, a statuette, an iced fruit cake, a book, a brick, a lamp, a sheet of music, a bonnet profusely trimmed, a small table and a kid glove. On cards supplied to them the guests were asked to write down what they thought went Into the making of each of these articles. Their answers were collected after being signed and read aloud after supper, with the correct replies to the very catholic queries as they had been most painstakingly worked out by the hostess beforehand. Some of the suggestions were very amusing by reason of their lack of practicability.

As, for instance, genius, time and pains were all laboriously remembered for the construction of the painting, in one case, but neither eyesight nor paint. There were shouts of laughter over the results, and a good deal of really useful information called forth besides. Socialists surprised their friends by their minute Information, and It was rather difficult to award the prizes fairly, as there were so many points of excellence In many of the different answers. There was a reward ready for each of the 12 articles guessed on and each one had also a certain number of points indicated by the hostess' correct answer. The greatest number of these touched upon received the mark of distinction.

This is an entertainment hat. although on this occasion tried with "grownups," would prove a pleasing diversion for yourtg people, and might well be added to their list of games. It jTjaes a Differerjee. Big Sister (shouting to Bobby) Bobby! Your're wanted to do an errand. Bobby (shouting back) Tell mother I can't do it now.

I'm busy. Big Sister It's not mother who wants you; It father. Bobby (hastily) All right. Tell him I'm coming. Odds and Ends.

Seven ttnod Reasons. Soaklelgh Why did you quit drinking? Hardup I have seven reasons for it. Soaklelgh What are they? Hardup A wife and six children. Washington Times! One Was I'lenty. He (In an argument Well, thank goodness, I'm not She You ought, to be thankful.

One face like yours is enough. Texas Ills Plea. Judge You say you were ailing and for that reason you stole? Prisoner Yes. sir. 1 1 was- feeling poorly, so I took something for it.

Adams Freeman. The Dessert for to-day? Don't Rive it i thought further than to order it from vour grocer. Give your husband and the boys a treat after theirown hearts a mince pie, 'fruit cake, or a fruit pudding. To have the perfection of mince pie or fruit pudding, order Readv for use in twenty minutes. Alwavs fresh, delicious and whole- i some.

Cleanliness and the.best grade of materials are first con- siderations in its manufacture. Bold trct7whr. Tk nbstitaUa. A. IOC Pf.CH.C BUM IW ImTgm fMM.

i Slt TUf fcdd Matlftl till WPtfi Ml win Jm irr jairB. rtin inarttmal(. aw fl th frujtt iMpuiMf amoral HERREM Ot'LK A. 1. LADIES Dr.

Taylor's Tansy Pen nyroyal Knellsh Femsl Refrulstinfr Pills, the ladles' fnend and priceless boon They are the original and only aenuine: are safe and always reliable: never fail; price SI: sold only or ntstled at Chas. A. Drefs' apotnecary, 280 Hroadwav. Buffalo. N.

Y. tt.tawfei'aitir'.'a!iwM'sai i i I i OTYOKK fTRAL HUDSON hlVtH Ft. ft, THE FOUR-TRACK raUNK LIKE. Ten uiuguiilc tutiy equipped assent Jlmns U.liy iruvci-se ine tinuuo fiuu Vork. 1'UftHki snii ine Weui.

I his Is the only Line entering the C'Uy ol oi'Iv. All trains arriving ai and de purtlns Grand Central Station, roiirm avenue anU UA street tha vtr center of the city. Ehane St. Station as 90 a M. Chicago and Boston Hpa.

Jiniy. du ark at r. i.oaton. 4 55 A' Special Sew York l-fwa. dady, except Sunday; am lit New York 7:00 M.

IU 00 A. M. Albany Accommodatlca, rxcept Sunday; uut Syru- tut at A. M. '7 2t Mltlllal, Kochestc- Albany, UU Limit.

dally; due New ork IJ. M. Boston 8 05 A- Niw York' Express, iiliy; rl j- 8:" p- lioaign dHlJ' except Bunday. 8 20 A- Accommodation, callr. except Sunday; due ai SyiaciiM 4U A- c-iun tm'n.

dally, except for Syracuse, Clay'oa duo Syracue ii P. ''1-iyton. f. M. I I 50 A- Accommodation, dally, except Sunday; due at Syracuna at K- M.

I 00 J'- M. Empire State Express. dally, except Sunday, stopping at Rochester. Syracune, THIca and Albany; duo New York 10:00 M. "2 25 M.

leneva Accommodation, dally, except Sunday; due Uen-eva l.m P. M. P. Atlantic Express, dallr sleeping cars to New York and xiosinii; aue jew iom a. M.

OJ P. M. Accommodation, daily, ta P.ochesier; dua Syracuaa P. 6 50 r. M.

St. Louis Express, dally; sleenlnar cars to New York ami Ho.non; due New York at 7 A. Boston 10v.lt a 7 -Jf) 1'. M. Buffalo Special, dally; -nr nufrain to kv vrt 7 tO p- Washington Express, dally, to Watklns.

Elmlra. Har rlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; sleeping car Hurfalo to Baltimore Washington, connecting at Washington In same station tor Richmond and all points 9i 51. -Clayton, Thousand Is. If lands and White Mountains Ex- Jiress, due Syracuse 12:50 A. Claytou 45 A.

dally, due White Mountains 4 P. Portland. 7:45 P. dally, ex-cent Sunday. 11 A ft P.

M. Faf Mall fUmlted). 1 I (iallv; due New York 10:35 sleeper Hurtalo to New York; couch Buffalo to Rochester. Trains for Niagara Palls and Suspension Prldge leave huflalo week days at 6:30. t-30 T'llrlJ.

A. M. T5 1 P. M. On Sunday at 6:20, A 4:25.

T7-30 P. M. Trains leaving Buffalo at A. M. and 1:15 P.

M. have through parlor cars tor Toronto. Trains for I.ewlston leave Buffalo week days at 4:20, A T'5'15. P. M.

Sundays at A. Vor Lockport week days at 4:25, 11:04 A. 1:30. 5:00, 6:50 P. Sunday at A.

M. and 6:50 P. M. All trains marked ana all IxMkport trains slop at Tonawanda. All trains marked and all l4)ckport trains stup at Terrace Station.

For Information, tickets and space la sleeping rars apply at City Ticket office. Sus Main street, cornr oi rrie ieiepnona 6eneca 54!) Union Ticket office, 377 Main street, corner Kagle, or Exchange Street Station. baggage Express calls for and checks baggage through to destination. N. BI.OOD.

EDSON J. WEEKS, Ticket Agt, at Station, General Agent Buffalo. N. Y. Main.

cor. Erie St. JOHN M. TOrCEY. GEO.

H. DANIELS. Gen. Manager. Gen.

Pass'r Agent. Grand Central Station. New York. All A. M.

SCKANTON ACCOllMODA- U.VCT TION-Week I davi. N.3U A. ii.ll Ail M'MlVU NO KMfc-KS i-'AKK FOil ii.Hfc. Week day. Solid vestibule train of i'ullman i'arlor Cbrs-and Dajr L'uuchett, Cufe Oars, meals la.

IiuKala to New York, arrlvlDK 7-M P. and PhUadcl-iihitt iit i'. M. Kvf'rSr dRy Solid vet(bul train, stopping at principal i 1 1 at New York 6:) A. M.

7Vfli YOHK SPECIAL Every (lay. rioUti vestibule train. Arrive la n-k 7:30 a. M. ID fifl day.

SoiM IU KnJ tinln. Arrives in Nw York at A. i n. radHi.hta, 10:00 A. Baltimore, Li IS 1'.

M. P. M-. da'ly. Trains arrlvr from th A.

JrL, A. 11:30 A. and 8:00 M. Tickets. Drawirlc-roOm and Car-ac.

romiHrt-lHtlonn at city Ticket Offioe. Z9 Main it. KlHcnt a.ur hulldinn. tU Pepot Tirtet Oiflcr. toot of Main Unloa Ticket Office.

277 Main street. ciTy I MICHIGAN; TICKET OFFICE Hential The Niaxr Falls Hottfe." 219 1 main. STREET Trains let and uTtn fCTrhnnfre-fitreet Depot. Kastcra Uuwlanl Citjr) Time, IN ilSK 11, lPK. I Arrira.

Tinaton New York (Jucjfo AH 1.10 am rnre uimiea 3.W AM rnM C'hlciufo Kiprt-M am 7 45 Mifhicu Ki'iri- AM.) i.m fm Mail nn-i A-finmoiUlion am It. 10 rai lne nd Atismir haprem i i.35 rm 6. SO ra Niactrn atiri tornntu Kjirew f7 0u Tii Toronto 3 90 AM 3-00 NIak'aniaiiilTi'rutitoExprwe 4.15 rm 8. 35 rM -Mayaa Special I.10PM M-Mjm Kxpr'rw 't AM 'til si Klprrm. jf i.uO ra 1.30 BM i Bfcily KTfeptonci.T.

Kxceot MomlAj-. T1CKOT ofFIrVA tlt'Msin Strret. 7 Eif-hangrvatreM IVptH. LEHIGH VALLEY iMiiiman liuffct Sleeping; Cars on night train. ntnlns and 1'arlor cam wn day trains.

The only one with tliruugh "leepeiw to Philadelphia. curasr uf Wa.hiatua and bcott streta. aa A- 'Ejrprwi fir Ba. IW Bnchtsier. Clifton Sprlnjs.

ilh ara. yr. and way CI I I A. Umllcd far Train leave "iiiii urj aim lialtlroon-. Washlnaton and poiria South; ltavla.

KocheMM-, Clifton Sprinas. Geneva. Wllkesharre. Betiilhrm. i4) rvA iOON-Illy.

en-ept Sunday "Black yJJ Dlsmona express rar Kocnester. w.a. Wllkeabarra. IMhIflwm: arrlve New York. r.

I -nnaaeijinia. wmi r. A I l)f P- Sunday-Local (j(J (r Rochester. Hone! rails; Lima, Hemlock Lake. Cllttoa "inQtmyt- Uhtai- nn P.

Kxpreaa tor New xora, rniieipin. wiiini'ite. waa and points 'Hoi and points uaTavta. itocnester. va, ttnaca, bayra.

vv likes- hlehem. Knsioa. (Ml w'V P. M. -Dally Fast New Tork and Philadelphia Snei-laU connecting fur Itiit.orc, Wufhinulur.

and all points South; Bstavls, Rochester. Geneva. Sayre. Wllkea- Allentciwn, Betnienem. 9f f.

M. Dally Nlsht Kxuress tor Ne J) York and Philadelphia. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, corner Mala and Bensca eta. ITnlsrhnai Seneca 24k UNO BIT CO, laud B.ite Jr CLEYCLKND BUFFULOTRUN Leaves dall for Govel noticed that this girl with the pink and white complexion Insisted upon being the last to retire to the tent which the ladies of the party shared, and also that she was Invariably the first to leave It. Ordinarily they met her returning from her matutinal ablutions about the time they were setting forth, for this purpose.

As several of the Jealous maidens knew that the lucky girl was not. In general, partial to losing sleep, they suspected something, and she was besought to explain her actions. She remained silent, however, and It was left for an accident to bring out the reason of her peculiar conduct. A certain romantic girl of the party became affected with a desire to view the sunrise In company with the mascu-lln host, and she rose very early one line morning. While dressing she happened to glance towards the pretty girl and was horrified.

The unconscious sleeper had herVace daubed over with some dark substance, unsightly and horrid, and a closer inspection revealed the fact that her hands were also covered with the same stuff. That precluded any possibility of accident, and the romantic girl promptly amused her. and. upon pain of telling the men of the party all about It, compelled the unwilling beauty to "fess up." And this was the secret of that girl's delicate complexion: Every night she bathed It thoroughly and then applied mud from the lake thickly; hands, face and throat wee all treated to a plas-ter of mud. In the morning she washed this off thoroughly, and lo and behold! tlie skin underneath was as fair and soft as a baby's, and not a trace of sunburn remained.

She had been taught to do this by an old servant and had practiced it all her life. The romantic girl tried the same remedy that night and finding It good kindly shared It with her companions. Not one of those girls suffered from tan or freckles during the rest of the outing, and not one of them has been a victim of sunburn since. The mud treatment was a cure, and they have spread the knowledge. And here is the necessary hint for those girls who have not yet heard of the new-old treatment.

Creamed Chop fine steamed clams, and for each cupful have a cupful of cream sauce. To make this sauce melt In a spider one tablespoon of butter, stir In an equal amount of flour, and add half a cupful each of the clam liquor and of cream. Season to suit with Cayenne pepper and salt, adding the latter very carefully by taste. Cook until it is smooth and like a thick cream, stirring all the time. Place small cubes of toasted bread on a heated platter, add the chopped clams to th creamed mixture aud turn It over the toast, serving immediately.

Roast Clams. flame riraln tViem In COl- ander for a few minutes, then lay them i jKlnnlnir nan anrt rttlt IhAltan in a ittific into a very hot oven. As soon as the shells begin to open the clams are cooked. It requires from seven to 10 minutes to roam them. Have a covered dish hot, and drop the clams Into it as soon as they are taken from the shells.

Spread over them the mustard cream sauce described below, and serve at once. Staffed Clams. Steam from their shells two dozen clams, pick out the meat and cut it very fine. Put In a frying pan two table-spoonfuls of lard and one onion chopped fine, frying until the onion becomes a light brown. Add three fresh tomatoes chopped, or four tablespoonfuls of canned tomatoes, a pinch of mace, a dessertspoonful of vinegar, salt and pepper to taste, and the minced clams.

Add two well-beaten eggs, and at once remove from the Are. Fill the clam shells with this mixture, rounding well over the top; cover with tine brearumbs and a few small bits of butter, baking In a hot oven for ten minutes. Fried rnbfl. Clean and dry the crabs, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll In flour. Put them Into a generous amount of melted butter In a hot frying pan and brown them on both sides.

When done place them In a hot dish, add a little lemon Juice to the butter In the pan and strain It over the crabs. Sprinkle them with chopped parsley and garnish with slices of lemon. Or the crabs may be pipped in beaten eggs then In craekeV dust and fried In hot fat. They should be served with a tartare sauce. Crah Salad.

Pick the crab meat into small pieces, and let It stand In a cool place for an hour with French dressing over It. Then drain and mix with a highly seasoned mayonnaise dressing. Serve In crisp lettuce. Good Housekeeping. paid ijo tttentiorj to Bell.

Sheep, so I am told, are Just as stupid about bicycles as they are about every thing else that goes on wheels. A young lady In Devonshire, riding down a grass slope, came across a sheep which was lying down exactly in her way. Much to the consternation of her friends, who were watching the performance, she apparently attempted to Jump the animal. Over rolled the trio, with the result that the bicycle was more or less damaged, the sheep's feelings were hurt and the lady got a black eye. "But why did you do It? they asked her.

'I do it!" was the indignant reply; "I rang my bell as loud as I could, but the silly creature would not get out of the way." Blackwood's Magazine. fiweetnieata. "I do not remember," remarked the Cannibal King, as he drew away from the table, after moistening the tips of hfs flneers in the linger bowl, "I do not remember that I eW ate a more dell-clous meaL" "I am so glad you liked It. sire," replied the grateful chef. "That was a sweet girl grad you ate." Pittsburg Chronicle.

Trained Down. Wickwlre You seem to be pretty well trained down since you got your wheel, and yet I never see you riding. Mudge I don't have to ride. It keeps me thin worrlng about the payments. Washington Star.

Whes Baliy was atck. wa itTC her Castona. Wkea she was a Child, aha cried or Caatorls. Wbea she beoame Miss, she clung to Casterla. Wkea ab had ChUdraa, aha re Ibam Oastorle, French lawn in stripes of shaded ecru that has maiden hair ferns In shaded green and yellow.tlnts over Its surface made this handsome waist over yellow taffetaSllnings.

The full vest front is of sheer linen batiste, and the crush collar and belt are of green satin ribbon. Fine batiste embroidery is used for decoration on the edges of basque and sleeve frills and forms a high standing collar with Jabot on each side of vest. The fullness of front and back Is arranged over glove-fitted linings that close in center, deep pointed reveres being turned bak from the edges of full fronts. Three tucks are stitched at square yoke dejth In the full vest front: the vest Is gathered top and bottom, sewed to the right front lining and closes under revere on left front, The stylish puffed jere 'pfeg Qnye fron). The Origin of Queer Words We Hear Every Day.

0, dear! Is equivalent to "Odlo mlo," or, Oh, my God. Rotten Row, the famous arive in London, was originally called la route du roi, or the King's passageway. "Pope was originally papa ana "Czar" and "Kaiser" are both Caesar. "Thimble" was originally as the thimble was first worn on the thumb. "Dandelion" was dent de leon, or the lion's tooth.

Vinegar is taken from the French, vin algre, or sour wine. Villain was simply the name given to a laborer on the villa of a Roman coun try gentleman. Dominie, the old name used for a preacher. Is derived from Dominus. Lord in the old Anglo-Saxon was hla-ford.

or loaf distributor. Sir was originally the Latin senior. Madame is my lady." Slav was originally a person of noble lineage; not the slave as now applied. Jlmlny is a reminiscence of the classical adjuration, Ogemlnle, used by the ancient Romans when they called upon the twins. Castor and Pollux, to assist them.

C'heerlness. Let us stop tho worry, dear, Things are coming right: Sing your heart a song of cheer, Give your eyes the light. Luck is with the hold of heart, God with those that smile; We but need to do our part, Yet a little while. Fortune, but to hide her frown, When she sees vour eve. Dimmed with tears and dropping down, Lightly passes by.

Meet her look with ne'er a fear, Soon her eyes will light: Let us stop the worry, dear, Things are coming right. Lewis WY Smith. SUMMER WRAP. Mo Keat For Her, 'It's no use. I couldn't make Mrs.

Rusher out in the country." i wnat was tne matter: 'She -cried day and night over the ad vertisements of the big bargain sales that were going on in town." Chicago Record. Warned. Mother Johnny! Johnny Yessum! Mother Look out for yourself out there in the street; if you don't, the first thing you know you'll be bicycled. Rox- bury Gazette. Hli Cure For It.

'When you want to get something from your husband by crying for it, what does he do?" 'He generally buys me a dozen hand kerchiefs." Fliegende Blaetter. Their Vacation. "At first they planned a European tour. And so they got-excursion books galore: But slight investigation made it sure They wouldn't visit any foreign shore. "So then they talked of spending a few weeks At some well-known American resort.

Alas! How hopeless Is his task who seeks To lind a place to stay In, when he's short! "They studied railway maps and folders night and day. And wrote around to ask the price of board; But the figures people gave them, sad to say. Were higher than they really could afford. "And now, although they sorely long to roam. Since all these pleasant spots are out of reach.

They've settled home. down to stay along at vvitn now and then a trip to Crystal The seashore, mountain and watering place women are coming home tanned and good natured. They, too, have Ideas for their fall wardrobes and their opinions are not to be set aside. They have been studying their neighbor's clothes and conversing with nature. Above everything else these lovely beings are well, strong and good natured, and are In a position to be pleased with truly artistic goods and tints, and are not to be Influenced by morbid creations or unhealthy styles.

These are the types who will not have the hoopsklrt, who have declared against the bustle and who are now on the war path in reference to the stiff, full, wide skirts which Dame Fashion wishes to make the rage. One of the most delightful characteristics of the woman who is encountered In the -shopping districts Is her power of dove-tailing her many commissions Into a few hours. She makes a map of the shops, marking especially the, departments and sections she wishes to visit or inspect. With this aid the woman who shops Is ready for any and everything in the line of work. A correspondent says that out of 11 women whom he has seen chewing gum in the public streets he has ascertained that three are Populists and the Other eight are bloomer girls without any politics whatever.

It is astonishing to note how interesting dry statistics sometimes become. "Fifteen years ago," says the London Sketch, "an Englishman traveling in Virginia had his attention directed to the Albemarle pippin. When he had tasted the frutt he thought It so excellent that he actually ventured to send a barrel of "Albemarles" to the Queen. A sample was shown to Her Majesty when the apples duly arrived, and she, too, found them delicious. So every year an order is sent from Windsor to a grower on the Blue Ridge Mountains for six barrels of this particular apple from his orchards.

Very carefully are the apples packed. In polished barrels, with a small Union Jack and United States flag' painted on the top." She had heard Mary Lease lecture at Crystal Beach and had come home tired and Just a trifle disgusted with everybody. "Oh, these new women!" she exclaimed. "I wish they'd get off the earth, the trouble with them is they want all, the privileges of women besides all those of men. They want to be men and remain women.

"They have-been' so discussed, so idealized and so flattered of late that they have, grown very. large about the head and believe that- they can do almost anything. To me they are a. Ella Wheeler Wilcox does not' belong to any woman's club or organization with the exception of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Wrong Baby.

The infant of the household was In Its cradle. The head of the house was at home, pevish and fault-finding. At length he became unbearable. "You've done nothing but make mistakes tonight," he growled. "Yes," she answered, meekly; "I began by putting the wrong baby to bed." Answers.

An tnconsclons Hero. "That Charlie Spindles Is a i horrid fellow, isn't he?" "Yes, but he once saved me from a mad bull." "How was thatr "1 saw Charlie coming and went through another field." Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Too Bad. "I wrote it." said the editor, 'the bride graced the and the miserable printer has it 'the bride graced the "Hanired if that am't too ex claimed the assistant- editor. Atlanta Constitution.

Natural. Boggs How is It that your hair Is white, while your beard is dark? Noggs It's the most natural thing In the world. Boggs Indeed! Noggi It is 30 years older. Tit-Bits. rutting on Airs.

"What makes that hen in your back yard cackle so loud?" "Oh. they've Just laid a corner stone across the street and she's trying to make the neighbors think she did It." Union Signal. Miss poster cried and beamed with delight. She began to believe that heaven cares for its own. "We've only three mhnut'ps here," Kearney called back over his shoulder.

as he rushed out again. The train had begun to move when Kearney reappeared. He brought with him a can of oysters whereof the top had been hacked open. "They're all I had time to get. Miss Kitty," he explained, as he set them before her on the window sill.

Kitty was a daughter of the plains and knew the worth of an oyster. She clapped her little' hands In high glee. Suddenly Kearney's face fell. "By Jove! I've no fork or spoon." We might use a pencil If you'd sharpen It." suggested Miss Foster. "Or a hat pin.

"No. I like the pencil Idea better." Then Miss Foster took the pencil and the can and went to spearing the bi valves. 'They were nice, but they've made my head ache again, murmured miss Foster. It so close in here. "Perhaps another breath of fresh air would do it good." Kearney suggested.

"Mavbe." assented she, and they slip ped unnoticed out on the back platform once more. Kitty drew In the night air with de light: she trilled a bar of a song. I'm so-o-o happy," said she. "So am said Kearney, as he held her steady with his arm half about her. 'Whv?" queried Miss Foster, tilting back her head to look innocently into his eyes.

The little flurry neaa was so near, the parted Hps were so childish, the round eyes were so tender. Kear ney bent over her. Whv. do vou think. K.i-ty 'O! MrN Kearney, you mustn't," she cried, pulling away.

But you re not engagea, ne sug- ereitpri. That so, answered i-uiy, tnougnt- fllllV. "TTnless vou will be to me." He caught both her hands and tried to force her to look at him. "Will you be?" he Insisted if von th nk I'd better," saia miss Foster. Argonaut.

The Poems That Nobody Writes. many and fair In the work-a-day grind Are the sonps mm mo iniciwo shall una: And oft shall they garner tne Qear ae- llKhts Of. the beautiful poems mat noDoay writes. The grip of the hand to the man.who Is down, That encourages hope 'neath Adversity frown: The patient endeavor to balance a wrong That a brother endures each one Is a Song. The flower bestowed on a giftless child; The word of defense for a wretch reviled; The charity given where Want Invites All these are tne poems mat nonoay writes.

rrank Putnam. The riot That Failed. Did you try that scheme of ringing a bell on Johnson when he was in the mid dle of his speech?" Yes, and It fizzled. Johnson was a street car coiAuctor at one time. Well?" 'I made tbA Mistake of ringing twice and he took it tV' compliment.

Thought it was a signal for him to go Cincinnati Enquirer. The Ultimate Consumer. Ah. I see!" exclaimed the Wandering Harper, as the Mediaeval Baron helped himself to another horse which wasn't his. "you are making a name for yourself." The feudal lord shook hla head.

"No," he replied, "not for myself. For some American neiress. res. joetroit Tribune. Looking at Her Watrh.

Cad after trying various means to draw young lady Into conversation) Can you oblige me with tne Young Laay reauy aon i Know. Cad But, weally, I Just saw you look ing at your watch. Young Laay res, Dut i was looaing to see if it was there. World's Comic. The Only Way.

Henry Does your wife scold you for coming home late? Crabbe Not a Dit ot it. Henry How do you manage It? Crabbe I don't have any wife. Phil adelphia North American. Expensive Cheerfnli Don't look so grum, Pllkerton; use cheery words they cost nothing." "Cost nothing: it speaa iu cneery words to my wife she asks me for some money." Chicago Record. Tho Old, Old Story.

She I wonder what Is "the old, old story?" He You are the first girl I ever loved. Indianapolis Journal. nWS- P. Arrive 7:30 A.M..