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Mtaw Vol. TIL TOMBSTONE, AEIZONA, THUKSDAY MORNING, MARCH 11. 1886 tfo. 179. paill fpitaub. -:; r prat OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Toiisorial Parlors. BEN BARON Proprietor. WI, lulofiu tho public that I have opened a ilrst-clsss fhop In every 'p.irticulsr. (11VE MB A LAM.. l.n.UOM,,;llulr tiultluit and Mhoiiipooln ; A Hperlalty. m Private entrance In rear of too hotel for ladles. THE FASHION SALOON, Alien Street, between Third and Fourth. Keeps Constantly on Hand the Celebrated McBreyer on Tea Kettle Also the famous COSMOPOLITAN CIGAR ! I Which Is Manufactured Especially Jlor Mo. C.S.BRADSHAW, Proprietor. J. V. VICKERS, Fremont Street, Real Estate, Mines, Money and Insurance. Iteat Kstate Bought. Sold find Rented, Cnl loctlrms made. Taxes paid, etc. Mines Bonghut and Sold, Money Loans Negotiated and Investments mn-Ie. Insuraueo Flro, Accldout and Llle. NOTARY PUI.LIC. FASHION STABLES Having purchased the rolling stock and horses J . 0. Dunbar, also making many additional pur chaws, I am now prepared to offer to the Tombstone public the FINEST TURN-OUTS Ever brought to the Territory, and on Brasounblc Terms. TRANSIENT and BOARDING ANIMALS Carefully Cared For. ALLEN ST., Bet. 3d and 4th. A. T. JONES, Prop'r. il & Lead Co. 410 Montgomery Street, Ban Fhancisco, California. 3old and Silver Refinery and Assay Office. Highest Prices Paid for Gold, Silver and Lead Ores and Sulphuret? -Manufacturers of liluestonc, also Lead Pipe, 8heet Lead, Shot, Etc. This Company has ihu Best Facilities on the Coait for w orklng Gold, Silver and Lead Ores and million. r'KKNi'JSS SKLBY, 8npt. A. cohn im CIGARS, TOBACCOS Cutlery, Stationery and SMOKERS' ARTICLES. IMPORTED CIGAR Constantly on Hand. MEERSCHAUM AND AMBER GOOD Sole Agents for the "SLoTE CIGAR.' A. COHEN & BRO. Cor. Allen and Fifth Sts. M Alfalfa Hay. 300 tons Alfal fa hay for sale by the bale or ton. Inquire at tho French Wine House No. G09 Allen street. G-m IPioneer MEAT MARKET ? Fourth St, bet. Allen and Fremont. A... BAUER, ProDP Witl sell the t. 1 i Lot of BEEF, MUTTON AND PORK At Liviutf Prices. For Sale. Work and Saddle Horses for sale in quantities to suit pur chasers at ABBOTTS' Ranch, Sulphur Spring Valley. Also Durham and Devonshire Bulls. For particulars apply at the office of the Tombstone Epi taph. C S. ABBOTT. PONY SALOON! Allen Street. AS UNDER THE FORMER MANAUK ment, this saloon will continue to retail nothing but the straight goods, which gave the "Pony" such a well-deserved reputation. T. B, Klpy's celebrated Anderson County, Kentucky, (four-year-old sour-mash) Bonrbon, and J. M. Atherton's equally celebrated Tea Kettle .Bye, o( tho same age, retailed at 1'JH cents. The Pony, The Best "Bit" Cigar to be had in the City, a Specialty. T. A. JOXKH, Proprietor. Pox Mar Can Be Removed. LEON & CO., London, Perfumers to II. .11. the Queen, have Invented and patented tho world renowned OBLITEBATOlt, Which removos Small Pox Marks of however long standing. The appllcai.on is simple and harmless, causes no Inconvenience and contains nothing injurious. Price $2.50 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Leon & Co.'s "Depilatory," Itemovea Superfluous Hair In a few minutes without pain or unpleasant sensation never to or unpleasant sensation never tu Simple and harmless. Full dire;- grow again, simple ana na lions sent by mall. Price $1 Geo. W, Shaw, General Agent, 210 Trcmont St., Boston, Jlnss. 8-6m HEALTH. Le Rtebnu' Golden Balsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, firs', and second stages; Sores en the Lees and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc., Copper-colored Blotches. Syphllltlo Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all Srlmary forms ot the disease known a) yphllis. Price, S5 00 per Bottle. Le Rlcliau'. Golden Balsam No. 51 Cures Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu matism, Pains In the Dones, Pains In the Head, back of the Neck, Ulcerated Soro Throat, Syphllltlo ltash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stlflness of the Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indiscretion or abuo ot Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price SS 00 per Ilettle. TjO Rlcliau. Golden Npanlsb Anti dote for tho cure ot Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gcnl til dltanangcrncnts. Price $3 50 lor Bottle. I.e Rlcliau'. Golden Spanish In jection, torsavoro cases of Gonorrhea, Inflammatory Gleet, Strictures. ic. Prlcu 91 50 per Bottle. t,e Itlchau's Golden Ointment for tho eitcctlvo healing of Syphilitic Sore", and eruptions. Price SI 00 per Box. l.o Rlcliau'. Golden Pill. Ncrui and Drain treatment; loss ot physical pow er, eucBs or over-work, Prostration, Uc. Price 93 00 per Box. Tonlo and Nervine, Sent everywhere, C. O. p., tecurcly packed per express. C. F. RICHARDS ic CO. , Agent., 427 429 Sansoino street. Corner Clay, San Francisco, Cal. CinCULAIt MAILED FREE. mall s Sjoo wisr DISEASE. OPENING iOf the Territorial Normal i School. The Normal School building located at Tempo, in Maricopa county, is now completed, and it is the intention of the Board hav ing the matter in charge, to open tho school on tho first Monday in February next, and continue for a period of 1G weeks. TERMS OF ADMISSION. 1. All applicants must be not less than 1C years of age and of good character. 2. Applicants must be able to pass an examination in tho '"First Grade" I$id,iownin the Course of Study for Public Schools. See appendix to School law. 3. Each member of the Legis lature is authorized to nominate ono pupil who shall be entitled to free tuition. No charge will be made for tuition to those who in t nd to follow the profession of teaching. All others must pay a monthly tuition charge of FOUR DOLLARS. 4. Board and lodging can be obtained in private families for about 20 per month. The Board intends to fnrnish every facility to those who attend, for obtaining a thorough educa tion. For further particulars address C. T. Hayden or H. B. Farmer, Tempo, Arizona Territory. Joseph Campbell, Secretary. Notice of School Examination. The County Board of School Examiners of Cochise county will meet at Tombstone on the first Monday in March as provided by act of lat Territorial Legislature, approved March 12, 1885, for the purpose of examining teachers and granting certificates. The examination will be written and the ques tion? used.witl be those furnished by the Per. ritorial Board of Examiners. The examination will begin at 9 o'clock a. m. and will close on the Tuesday following. No candidate can be admitted to the examination who shall be absent at its opening. The act approved March 12, 1885. being passed for the improvement of the school service and to obtain a more complete fitness in school teachers, and the power being vested in this board to revoke all certificates for evident unfit ness, therefore all teachers in the County of Co chise holding either territorial or county certifi cates except such as were granted tinder the said act at the quarterly exami nation in September and December, 1885, will -, be required to appear before this lxard at the time aforesaid and submit their certificates for the inspection of the board and enter upon such examination if so required, ff All certificates of teachers not is sued at the quarterly examination in September and December, 1885, will be revoked for evident unfitness in the holder for teaching unless the same be renewed at the next quarterly examination to be held March tst, aforesaid, and no warrrant will thereafter be drawn in faor of any teacher not so holding a certificate. The board will issue certificates as follows: 1st. Certificates of first grade, valid for four years, and authorizing the holder to teach a grammar school. 2nd. Certificates of second grade, valid for two years, and authorizing the holder to teach a primary school. Applicants tor a nrst grade ceruncate will do examined on the follow ing subjects: Written arithmetic, mental arithmetic, gram mar, geography, U. S. history, methods of teaching, sch.ol law of Arizona, penmanship, composition, reading, orthography, defining, algebra, physiology, natural philosophy; and applicants for a second grade certificite will be eamlned upon all the foregoing subjects except algebra, physiology and natural philosophy. The examination will be open to all. The above examination will be held at the oflico of the Probate Judge. ( H. G. Howe. Board of Wkbster Stri.lt. Examiners. I B. L. Peel, County Supt. Dated Tombstone, Feb. 19, 1886. Notice of Forfeiture. To A. M. Harmon and all persons claiming interest in the "Rose" or "Helen I." Mining claims, both situated in the Tombstone Mining district, County of Cochise and Territory of Ari zona, will takenoticcth.it the undersigned has done the assessment w ork required by law on each of the above named mining claims for the j car 1884 and unless I am paid for the same to gether with the cost of advertisement within ninety days after the publication of this notice, the claims will become mine according to law. W. P. Stanley. Cleveland, O., Jan. 30, 1886. Notice for Publication. Pre-emption No. 1157. U. S. Land Office, Tucson, A. T. I February 6, 18S6. f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to mako final proof in support of his claim and that sal t proof will bo made bclorc the Rcgltcr and Receiver at Tucson, Arlona. on Msrchl9, 1886, lz: Henry P. Moore, of Total Wreck, Arizona, for the N ', and BE U ol N W U and XV M of NK! of Sec. 17, Tp. 19, S It 17 E. He names tho following wltnessci to prove his said land, viz: E. S. Vail, J. Frank Parish, WIN Ham Shaw, John O'Doughcrty, all or Total Wreck, Arlrona. Tl M. THOMAS, First publication Feb. 12, 1888. Register. The Chinese Must Go ! The flat has gone, forth that on Monday, March 1st, the Chinese now employed in the Pacific Chop House must go. D. J. Carter will assume con trol of the. culinary depart ment and W. L. Fenton w ill haye nharge of Hie dining room. An appetizing and bountiful meal will be fur nished.for twenty-live cents. For Sale. Now that the Progress of the proposed steam laundry is so sjfiWt I hereby offer for sale to parties who are'Sibotit Jo engage in that business, two copper wash kettles; one of the capacity of 220 gallons, one of 40, both in good condi tion. I also have for sale, one counter with shelving, suita ble for the laundry business. Will sell the above articles cheap, for cash HERMANN LKPTIKN. First Publication March 7, 1886. Application No. 450 tmd 451 fur Patent to I he Paymaster Mine nml JIlll-Nltr. United Static Land Oi rici., Tucson. Arizona, Maieh 4, 1E86. I Notice is hereby given that Rollin K Ru ImhI son, whoie postoflice address is Tucson, llnu County, Arizona, has this day hied hi-, apphca tion lor a patent for 1,500 linear feet of the Paymaster mine or vein bearing silver and other metals with surface ground 600 feet in width, and for 4.27 of public non-mineral land as a mill-site in Patagonia Mining District, County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, and de signated by the field notes and official plats on file in this office as Lots No. 42 A and 42 B in said Patagonia District, said Lot No. 42 A be ing as follows, to wit: Beginnii g at a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. C. I. M. No. 1, at the N. W. corner of claim, oak tree 15 inches diameter marked P. M. C. I. M. No. 1, B. T., bears S. 690 V. 19 feet, oak tree 6 inches in diameter marked P. M. ('. I. M. No. 1, B. T., bears N. (ai W. 46 feet; thence S. 640 44' E. 200 feet to a post set in a mound of stones, marked P. M. C. No. 2, oak tree 20 inches in diameter, marked P. M. C. No. 2, B. T., bears S. 78 W. 84 feet, oak tree 8 in ches in diameter marked P. M. C. Na. 2, B. T , bears S. 83 W. 97 feet, post lrarked ( i. No. 3 at the S. W. corner of the Guajolote M. C, bears S. 640 44' E. 10 feet distant, 300 feet to a post marked P. M. C. N. Ct, at the Northerly nd center of claim, oak tree 2; inches in dia meter marked P. M. C. N. Ct., IJ. T., bears 370 E. 14 feet, 510 feet to a'pot set in a mound of stones marked G. No. 4, being the S. E. corner of the Guajolote M. C, 6co feet to a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. C. No. 3, Eost No. 3 of the Paymaster Mill Site claim, ears N. 85 36' E. 11,963 feet distint; U. i. M. M. No. 2, Patagonia Alining District, bears S. 730 39' E. 1,913 leet, oak tree 24 inches in diameter marked P. M. C. No. 1, It T., bears N. 71 W. 31 feet; thence S. 25 16' W 1,500 feet to a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. C. No. 4, oal. tree 20 inches in diameter marked P. M. C. No. 4, B. T . bears N. 50 W. 18 feet; thence N 64 44' W. 300 feet to a post marked P. M. C S. Ct. at the Southerly end center of claim, oak tree 15 inches in dia meter marked P. M. C. S Ct., U. 'I ., bears N. 60 V. 4 feet, oak tret 6 inclus in diameter' marked P. M. C. S. Ct., B. T., bears S. 270 V. 42 feel; thence N. 64 44' W. 300 to a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. C. No. 5, oak tree 12 inches in diameter marked P. M. C. No. 5, a T., bears N. 58 W. 19 feet, oak tree 12 inches in diameter marked P. M. C. No. 5, a T bears N. j8Ji W. 29 feet; thence N. 25' 16' E. 1,500 feet to post I1. M. C. I. M. No. 1, place of beginning: And the Lot No. 42 B being as fo'Iows, tu wit: Beginning at a post set in a mound ef stones marked P. M. .. 1. M. No. 1, at the Easterly conur of claim, oak tree 18 inches in diameter nnrked P. M. S. I. M. No. 1, B. T., bears N. 7' E. 80 feet, oak tree 4 inches in diameter marked P. M. S. I. M. No. 1, B. T., bears N. 7 W. 54 feet, spring of water bears S. 71 W. 119 feet; house bears bears 83 W. 220 feet; thence S. 31" 45' W. 40 feet, wire fence bears S. E. and S. W. 45 feel to center of gulch bears N. W. and S. h- 144 leet to road bears S. VV. and S. E. 300 feet to center of gu'ch bears N. W. and S. E. 300 feet to a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. S. No. 2, oak tree 8 inches in diameter marked P. M. S. No. 2, a T., bears N. 21 V. 48 feet, sak tree 20 inches in diameter marked P. M. S. No. 2, B. T., bears N. 14" W. 90 feet; thence N. 450 30' W. 360 feet to center of Movvry gulch bears N. and S. 580 feet to a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. S. Na 3, post marked P. M. C. No. 3, being the N. E. corner of the Paymaster Mining claim bears S. 8536'W. 11,963 feet; U. S. M. M. No. 2, Patagonia Mining District bears S. 8i 47' W. 10,197 feet; thence N. 31 45' E. 290 feet road from La Noria to Harshavv bears N. V. and S. E. 330 feet to a post set in a mound of stones marked P. M. S. Na 4, oak tree 4 inches in diameter marked P. M. S. No. 4, I). T bears N. 48" E. 58 feet; post marked W. E. E. M. S. No. 3, being the S. E. corner of the Western Extension Enterprise Mill-Site claim, belts W. 70 E. 618 feet, thence S. 45 30' cast 100 feet to center of Mowry gulch bears N. and S. 493 feet to corner of wire fence bears N E. and .s. E. 580 feet to post P. M. S. I. M. No. 1, place of beginning; magnetic variation 12 35' E (life safd mining claim containing 20.66 acfes and the said mill site claim containing 4 27 acres. The locations of this mine and mill-site claim are recorded in the Recorder's eftVe of Pima County, Arizona, in Book B, Records of Mines, Page ,',98 and Book 1, Land Claims, Pages 419 arid 420. Any and all persons claiming adversely an) portion of said Paymaster mine and Mill-Site or surface ground are required to file their acheric claims with the Register of Ihe United States Land Oflice at Tucson, 111 the Territory of Arizona, "during the sixty days' fcriod of publi cation hereof, or they will be barred by v irtuc of the prov isions of the statute. a M. THOMAS, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty consecutive days in the Daily Epitaph, a dally newspaper published in Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona. B. M. THOMAS, Register. NOTICE! To tilt OiTiipanfH of Lots on the 'iVny Up Mining Claim Murfaer. I h.tve heretofore notified you that I own three-fifths of the surface ground of the Way Up mine. I now nottfly you that 1 claim no right to said ground .ittninst any one who has been in posses sion if a lot or lots thereon for five years, as I think the five years statute of timita tiini c mmenced to run on Septembei 22, 1880, when the patent trf the town site issued. But, in any event, I would not distm b any one who has improve tnents on a lot for several years; unless, in the case of one who has indentified himself with those who fraudulently ob tained the toivnsjte title from Aider Ran dall, mayor, or who now buys or has late ly bought of them or given them aid or assistance. But, as to all of the lots on said Way Up mine now vacant or unoccupied, or that have lately been settled on or bought fioin the townsite claimants, or claimants under the Way Up mine, I will assert my right'., but will sell at a reasonable price, receiving my right to refuse to sell to any one who, by purchasing lots as aforesaid from other claimants and pay ing for more than two-fifths thereof has indentified himself'with the frauds. N. H. The two-fifths interest in said Way Up turf ice which I do not own or claim, docs not belong to any one in Tombstone, as near as I can find out by the records of the county. 1 lAMES REILLY. .Notion. I desire to noli'y all settlers upon town lots, who have not already got the townsite title to the same, that they can procure the title from my agent, )is. S, Clark. I propose to place Ihe price upoi thv same so reasonable that all those who ilcairu to own their property by pay. ing almost nothing for the same can do so The prices will range from $15 to $50, accord ing to location. This certainly ought, and will stop all litigation, and I am sure it will meet with the approbation of all parties who desire justice and who vvculd see justice done. J. W. Locker. Farther Notice. As there lias been considerable controversy in regard to raising money for school purposes in the city, I have instructed my agent, J, S. Clark, to pay into the county treasury for the benefit of the Tombstone public school the sum of ten per cent of all sales made by him of tow nsitc property from and after this date. J. W. Locki.k. Wlicii you vUlt Tucmnj, whether fur bUMlnt-NN or pleasure, rail on Hani Drnchman auil set one ef his world renovvnfd Key West nmt Imported Clears 14 -Jm The soil and climate of Tombstone are well adapted to the culture of many kinds of fruits and flowers'. Mr. William Branche, who. e nursery is on Fulton street, near Second, has just received a choice assortment, well suited to the neighborhood of Tombstone. A full stock of fruit trees, grape vines, and all kinds of small fruit constantly on hand.t . When you go to Tucson, If you wish to enjoy a flrst-elnss meal, go to the Klltc Itcnlunraut under Buehnian A lartwell's Photograph Uallery, Con cress Mt. Open day and nleht. if Mrs. H. G. Howe will open her school again on January 5th. Pupils of all grades arc solicited and parents desiring private instructions or their children, may be assured hat every attention necessary for their advantage will be thoroughly given, as Mrs. Howe is .1 teacher of many years' experience. Ap ply at residence on Ficth street, between Third and Fourth. Each member of the territory legisla ture is authorized to select and appoint one pupil who shall be entitled to free tuition in the normal school at Tempe in Maricopa county. The applicant must be of good, moral character and be over sixteen years old. D. K. Wardwell hav ing authority to make an appointment authorizes the EPlTAni to say that he will be pleased to appoint some suitable scholar to the position. 'For particulars apply to Gen. D. K. Wardwell, Tomb stone, Arizona. Notice of Forfeiture. Io Jahu Hunter and John R. Duling: You are hereby notified that I have expended one hundred dollars ($100) in labor and im provements on the Silver Cloud lode and min ing claim, situated in the Turquois Mining1 district, county of Cochise and territory of Arizona:, location notice recorded in book q, page 283 of transcribed records of Cochise county, Ariz , on June 16th, 188a These records having been transferred to Cochise county from Pima county. I fie alxne location having been made when Cochise county was a part of Pinn tounty, under the provisions ot section 2,324 Revised Statutes of United the States. Tli' refore, if w ithin ninety days (90) from pubheat. 11 of this notice, you fail cr tcfuse to contnbi.ie each of you your pro portion of sai 1 expenditures and .cost of this publication as co owners, your interests in said mine or claim ill become the. property of the undersigned, under section 2,324, Revised Statutes of the United States of America. B. A. PACKARD. Tombstone, Feb. 18, 1886. About. Sleeping Rooms. Housekeepers will appreciate these remarks on tho caro of slopping rooms, culled from Good Housekeepings It is to be .regretted that paperings or carpetings should ever be used In the sleening-room. Alas! what evil is lurk ing in the area of the lour square walls which encompass 111! What enemy is that, although trodden upon, yet is not subdued? Let the walls of our sleeping rooms be caKomincd and the carpets removed from the floors. Let the crevices be carefully filled with putty (any one can do this), and the floor neatly painted or stained. A rug at tho bedside, with small ones at the bureau and commode (Kensington rags), will relieve the nakedness of the floor. These should be carried out weekly, thoroughly shaken and exposed for an hour to sun and wind. Towels and wash cloths used during the day should never remain in the room during the night I have seen wash cloths, used day after day in a sleeping-room, become sour anil musty, emitting a strong odor both disagreeable ana un healthy. The water can and tho entire toilet bet must bo kept perfectly sweet and pure. I do not mean merely clean to the eje, but clean enough for a chemist's use. Attention must also bo called to the tooth-brush, which should always be thoroughly cleansed after using, and placed, handle down, in an upright holder. I have found odor enough about one tooth-brush to infect tho atmosphere of a common sleeping room. In regard to ventilation, open as many doors and windows as per missible, avoiding a draft; but moving air is absolutely indispensible to the health of the sleeper. Iet the bed stand as near the center of the room as pos sible, but on no account close to the wall. No one housekeeper may bo able to carry out all of the.-o suggestions, bat it is the ideal of housekeeping, as it ought to be, which should be held up to tho eye of the reader, that each one may choose what she can be-t cany out in her daily practice. Iindioh' Hnir. A "sweet disorder" in the arrange ment of the hair is not only allowable just now about the temples and upon tho crown of tho head, but it is consid ered very proper anil "stylish" to allow numberless-short stray zephyr locks to fall carelessly from ."either side of the graceful French twict which carries tho most of the high hair to the front and sides of the head. The fashionable young lady thus coifl'u red naturally gives the idea to people not yet instructed in this new art of hair dressing, that she has cither quite forgotten to make her usual toilet, or has recently encountered a gale. The struggling wisps, never theless, are noticeil upon every other "society girl" one meets just now. They arc fashionable, and - we know what fierce violent objections may quickly be crushed out and overruled by that magical assurance. Critically, how ever, tho "latest style" in hair dressing is an untidy one, lint no more so than the wearing with Ihe most carefully made and handsome loilirt of a dingy and soiled undressed glove a fashion which still obtains with manv best dressed people. -V. J". Evening 1'osl. .Tnvmu Ladle". The ladies of Japan show not less readiness to adopt Western ideas and usages than the Japanese of the other sex. The belles of Zedo order dresses from Paris; and the progress of imita tion has gone so far as to make a knowl edge of the fashionable dresses of Eu rope an indispensable feature in the education of every Japanese lady who respects herself. A riding school is about to be opened in Yokohama ex clusively for the use of nativo ladies, and it promises to be largely patron ized. The Japanese Government is about to take a step which will have tho effect of bringing tho more solid branches of Western education within reach of the female subjects of the Mikado. A number of young women arc about to be sent to Europe to re ccive a thorough training in the essen tial branches of female education as it is understood there, with a view to their subsequent employment as teachers in their own country when qualified. .i A good deal has been said of late years as to the changes in tho manners and customs of Quakers, who, it is urged, have put aside drab and laven der for more decided colors, and indulge in many ways after a fashion George Fox would have reprobated. But it ap pears from Mrs. Fry's memoirs that in her day some Quakers, at all events, were as frivolous as persons of any other scot. She and her sisters, the Misses Gumey, seem, indeed, to have had a thoroughly "good time," in the American girl's sense of that expression. She went to London in the season, and saw everything. Her hair'was dressed in the heicht of fashion, and she "paint ed a little." When an American Quaker of the old school, traveling in, England upon a religions mission, cast his eves around the company ho was horrified and scandalized, especially at tho appearance of Hss Elizabeth Gur ncy, who wore "purple boots, laced with scarlet." Speaking of Sherman's position as vico president it is a curious coincidence that at the last inauguration ho was tho second to take President Cleveland's hand. President Arthur shook it first, just as he turned about and after finish ing his inaugural and tho next 111a!. :o step up was Sherman, of Ohio. Had there been a vice president ho would naturally have come behind Arthur. But there was none, and Senator Sher man happened to be the man to take his ulace. Cleveland Leader.