. Tecollection we make the. follow:~Phe Committee in the exercise ofequivocal utterances of their par-ty in convention assembled. TheCommittee does not attempt toDAILY oREFLECTOR.D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.Subscription 25 cents per Month.question, but simply declares its| Entered as second-class mail matter. | purpose to-stand iv good taithBYErY APTFRNOON (EXCPPT stNpary)|*be commands of the party and |""""""""" Sop penis to all who cai! themselves:THE WISE ACTION OF OUR STATE, Dewmoorats to do likewiseCOMMITTEE. Being the Executive Committee," of the party they are bonestlyWe gee it stated in some.of our'trying to execute and enforce!exchanges, in criticism of the ac- the will of the party asodeclaredmake any pew declarations on theGOOD AS A NOVELTY.A New Species ofr Entertainmentcota natal Dat Dutch.�+tt may ogoit ' Hoboken ~avd Other JerseyTowns, Bat Not New York; at LeastSo Says a Recent AttendantCpen One.|| oTt received an invitation the otherday,� remarked a young man to 3|New York Sua reporter, .~~which be-gan: ~You are cordially invited tclatte end a ~~Dutch,� to be given at the|residence of Miss Hose, etc.T Ihavetion of the. Democratic Executiye! by the pariy itself in convention | roonived cards to all sorts of queerCommittee, at ite méeting io Ral jassemLied,aud we beloug to those (affairs, from donkey parties up toeigh on the 20th of May, that the who bolieve that the CommitteeCommittee had no right to com (has acted wisely. The only erit-"|mit the party to the free and un jicism we would make, if we were' limited coinage of silver. Those}to make any, is that the Commit-who take tbat position mast baveyery short memories or they musitee onght to have commencedthis work earlier. We haye a_ think the people have forgotten} notion that the failure of SOWe |what the party in convention &3 | people to stand openly and firmlysemblied in August, 1894, saig@ OP apon the State platform of 1894),. ithis en bject- To refresb their} had -setmhething to do with our)defeat, bat it is not our Purposeextiuct frum the platform adopt" to deal im any eriumimation ored by the Democratic State Con. recrimination. We do, b r.vention :o Be-elved Let. Thut-we ~relaf geo forward vow and do ati that itfirm ihe doctrine of the party as|msy properlydo to execute theenunciated by the Chicago Con | will ofthe party. The party hasyention of 1892; eed -desire to} said in as plain language as carsicvifv as follows what isthe con be used that it. favors the freestruction placed by us upon the/and unlimited coinage of both 7" thereof relating to silver, silver aud gold at the ratio of 16.ito lL. Itis the duty of the Com-.Xe hold that itiathe duty of! mittee to strive to carry out thisthe Jaw aakiug department of the| command of the party and we doGovernment, now in the hands of/ not besitate to say that if there | PTthe Democracy, to take immediate|#s 9 Mogle member of that Com:steps to rsstore by legislation the| mittee who doves not feelequal privilege of silver with goda.at the mints by the free and oan jand who does not in good faithlimited coinage of both gold and/intend to carry it out, he ought tosilver at the ratio uf 16 to 1, suchiresigu. The eame Conventionbeiog the rates of coinage whneb! that appointed him a member of.by the declaration of his party,héretofore has held in the United the Committe saidto bimin effeet |States.� . {eo out as the representative of the |The Committee in their resolu |party and advocate the free aod |tions adopted atthe meefing on ~unlimited coinage of silver at the,the 20th, simply say they orepab- ratio of 16 tok The committee)lish, reiterate and ewphasize the in its meeting on the 20th ~imply |declaration of the partyT made in,answered- back we will io good |the State Convention August Sth, -fuith obey our imstructions, and)1894, in favor of silver at the ratic| we repest, if thére is any mem ber}of 16te 1. Now how is it possi- ~of the Committe who does not in-bie for any reasonable, truthful tend to dosothe ought t6 resignman to say that the Committee | The Rertecrogz beli¢ves in the~has committed the party to any frees snd unlimited coinage ofthing to which it was notcdm (silver as advocated by the gartymitted by the Convention of 1894" of the State and we sbalt -bethese who will cheerfaftyits plain duty at this time has bot the Bends of the Com,simply reminded tbe : tic | mitte ~and we shall from time toptess and the Decorate eeelah me. give.to oar. Seep TeedOf the State of the plein tad Un-!|tion along this lines % *-insist that -our Committee eal)�bound |whi~cotillions, buta ~DutchT was some-~thing newtome. [racked my brainto think what it could be, but wasno nearera solution at the end ofitive minutesT thinking than when I|started. As the night of the affair|approached I got to thinking ayainland finally concluded that my prns-~nective hostess, having been in afacetious mood at the time of writ-ing the invitations, had used thevord Dutch instead of German, andr that the affair was to be a dance ofthe conventional order. And so Ibattired myself accordingly and start-ed out.oWhen I reached the house I wasushcred into a room, where I foundalot of my friends, who had fometo the Dutch, like myself, totallisrnorance of what they were yet ingup against. They were then strug-gling to get their feet into sabots.|The attendant gave me a pair of thewooden shdes, and after a struggle ]\got them on. One by one we drift-\ed into the parlors, where we found|stae everybody was in the sameptedicamentas ourselves. The girls| were making desperate efforts to ap-pear graceful in the clumsy sabots,while we men were acttally begif-ning to enjoy the hovelty of it all.oGradually the dreadful signifi-~cance of the word Duteb dawned up-on me. Et simply meant: that ~ourhostess was giving a dance with asmany Dutth adcoth patiiménts as shecould comfortably crowd upon ous.| We danced and we danced, or rather'yum ped Wbhout, for wooden shoes are~mot conducive ~to ninfbteness, and/ theti theT ~rea¥ Duteh- part of the af-fdlr became ~Spparént. It was timefor refreshment, but ThsteudT of iéeiéream, ' sand Wiches, coffee,| sildas ~ind the | ~lfke® ~theT servantsbroaght in Deer, pretzels, bread| stoffdd! with éardwiy seeds, Frank-|turter sausages, sauerkraut, headcheese, . bologna, ke, applecheescca .¢ and every other old Dureh dish |. §u Fait think of.oTt _gertainly, was all ° novelty, r&I bellets Ths Sbeut fhe latest formof entertaisment, but I think, asamatter ofT protection, young ladieswho intend giving Dutches might ex-plain what they are in their cards ofinvitation.�Up, Not Down, to Date.A writer in a Boston paper hap-pened the other day to use thepbrase ~~up to date� and that led himinto an interesting parenthetical re-mark. In Enyland, he tells us, ohnedoes not say ~~up to date� but~~down to date,� which, funny as itseems, he thinks quite logical, sincewe come ~~down: the ayes and cen-turies.T�� Dut do we? That is thevery question. ArenTt the numbersgetting higher all the time and ifthey are getting higher must we notbe going up? We should say that itwas quite a climb from Anno Domini13 up to Anno Domini 500; and fromthat to 1695. From our presentpinnacle we can look dawn upon thelittle 13 and survey all the years be-tween and note the things that hap-pened in them as it seems as thoughwe never could do if we had to lookup at the cycles. And it seems tous that it indicates a much finermental twist to speak of toiling upthe years than to be ever slidingdown them. " Rochester Post-Ex-press.Victims of imagination.The woman with a health fad ren-ders the lives of all her friends aburden to them. A casual cough isspoken of with gloomy brow asprobable consumption; a ~touch oflumbago formulates itself as incipi-ent spine disease, and the oppres-sion caused by the constriction of afashionable corset is rapidly diag-nosed as heart disease. She is everfull of remedies, has an invaluablecough mixture, a foreign. dogtor, &}bauseous hot brew which a coyntry~nurse has told her is the best. thingfor a cold, and a marvelously. ¢con-cocted liniment, which,applied vigor-ously and externally is an actualeure for evergthing: T The fads in con-nection with bouses are innumerable;all manner of diseases~are prophesiedto those 'wHo live on clay; rejoice inpicturesque old-fashioned roofs, andview. life teneath the kindly shadeot ivy, wistaria or Virginia ~trails.Yet they survive, and the world goeson.-"N. Y. Commercial.but not the sort, ot novelty I, care |,jedout, Still, l, everyb y, else seemed a4te. * I gent ink, pe marks bepe a= Yee thee es suppose, it3 a0 rua. eieileement out as pal as vas th ~intin Mobaken and other Jersey towns.