davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

TIE services in Ames Methodist Episco-
"a; Church. corner of st. Charles and Cal
hope streets, viii be conducted 10y the pas
..or, Rev. ames Morrow. In the evening
Mr.. Morrow will deli yer the first OF a series
~: sermons on the Bible, sneciallv directed
;. sr, q a7,-H. ~ "a . fiIuee snuiect
this eveing: inspiration; its nature and
extent" Hours OF service: II A. NJ and
80 Pm Young men are invited. Seats
49, .-.s.r I.- a. - f-.. 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
DEATH OF JOHN TABOR.

The many friends OF this most upright
man and brilliant Journalist have long
feared that his useful life would terminate
A. any moment. lie has been for severa!
wears suffering from AL affection OF the
tronciiai organs which stubbornly refused
TO yield 10 treatment. and yesterday ne
fn1ailr Closed his eyes on d troubled world,
n which he had played well his part FOL
shout half a century.
Mr.. Tabor WAS Native Of Charleston.
South Carolina. and was il early lite IA
st-ucted in tine typographical art. AS lie
grew to mature years he became Wing in
politics. and came to this city some thirty
wears ago, where he worked at his trade or
profession on the old Bulletin. He subse-
suentlv lived in Texas. embarked i'll the
Nicaragua raid with William Walker. and,
we believe. went to California after the
defeat and death OF that celebrated hIi-
buster. A. one time he published a paper
q. MarysyilIe. The editor Of the rival
journal was a man named Mansfield, the
father of the celebrated Josie. who after
ward created the difficulty Tor was the
Cause Of :t) between jim Fisk and Stokes.
A. difficulty abogt tie public printing re
suited in al alteration on the street, which
resulted in Tabor killing Mansfield. This
act. which subsequently gave him consider.
able trouble was the great sorrow OF bis
after life.
He returned to this city soon after the
close of The war, became one OF the partners
IL the Commercial, a paper printed on the
tvpe ofthe old True Deltn es.a blishment, and
in 1861 started and Published paper called
the Herald, which. however, did not have
very lon. or by any means successful
career He next appeared as editor and
part proprietor of the Jefersonian, paper
published in the then City Of Jefferson.
After this venture lie, with Mr.. Amos S.
Collins. established the Carrollton Register,
which he made, while il health, one Of the
best, II not the best weekly paper in the
State.
Mr.. Tabor was a member OF the editorial
staa of the REPUBLICAN for about two
years Immediately preceding his death, and
was during his association with us one OF
The most efficient and usefu. writers for this
paper. He was very ready writer. and
Lad full command Of Ian guage. He was.
moreover a thoroughly honest man. true
Republican, sterling patriot and a sincere
Christian. 1t was simply impossible for
anv honest man to know John Tabor without
loving MIN. for he had no shadow of turn.
iug il his magnificent. character, and was
altogether wi;hou. guile.
During the past two Or three months he
las been confined to his residence, and to
tie sea shore, where he went in hope Of
improving his health. But he was incura.
bly, i'll. and beyond the reach of mortal
aid He leaves wife to mourn his loss,
but no children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

TAcb2-oH Sstuiiar. Jane u: a: . ?. NJ
JOHN TABOR aged !oitv-seve.. years. ! native OF
CLat.estO.l, Sp..h Carolina.
His fIieni. and acquaintance are requested 70
attend his funeral, which VIII take place from his
late residence. corner OF Napoleon avenue and
LIE Oak street. Skin District.
McCARTEr-On Sa:Urisr. fou,teent.. instant.
at 1850 A NJ, ANNE NJ, infant daughter %; Joseph
and annie Mccarthy. aged twenty three days and
twe..r .4oi..a
Tie funeral wi, take pace rom TIE residence OF
her parents, No. 3.s>5 Fulton street. corner OF ST.
Andrew, al lla.f-past three O'Clock THIS EVENING,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

NEW OKiEAS. June :. l3::
TO :hc Festival COMMITTEE. Of Pelican Hook and
Ladder Fire Company No.
GESTLEN EN-: it tease you ftiends and m-s.,,
propose to shoot a pigeon match a: your Anpua,
Ioufna ment and Fest, al, to tax. place on the ii
eenth inst ant at the Fai, Grounds for the beuet.
o: your relief fund. in the following manner.
Each indi viduai 10 shoe: at twenty dive bird,tf.
teen single b lids and five double bird~ fit meets
with Your arprovA: your chairman VII. please no.
sIfy. SoUIs respectfully.
i. CHARLEVILLE.
No. IS st. Charlie, street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
P r O G. & A n n Z ::
First Day.

HAND ENGINE TROTTINC RACE--One Mile. Al
to use the same Engine SIS entrance; Association
10 add $25.
HOSE CARRIAGE TROTTING RACE-One Mile.
All to use he same Carriage, with 500 feet OF gum
hose; SIS entrance; Association to add S25.
BUGGY TROTTlSG RACE-One Mile. Open to
ali; entrance S. Association to add 500
PRIVATE TEAM IROTTING RACE-One Mile, IN
harness: s 10 entrance; Association to add $50
LADIES' FOOT RACE-Fiity Yards Prize. Sew.
ing Machse.
MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL-Between tws
crack clubs. Prize, Champion Flag
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.
STATE oP Iorl.rs-sI
Auditors Once,
New Orleans, Nav II. I2..

STATE oP IorI.rA.s
Auditors Once
New Orleans, Nay u, 49,.
10 NJ --. Tax Collector. -- parish:
You are hereby required to enforce imne dia.e.-
she collection OF ali overdue unpaid Licenses by
placing the same, no, later than June T. in tho
hands OF the Attorney General for collection.
Up 70 and .neluding the last day OF June p,ox.
mo. you are authorized to receive all of the fou-
h'l's OF the genera. fund, tor current taxes. in
AUDITORS warrants bearin. dat. subsequent; to
January I. 1873.
On and after jn.y I, i'-:, you will comply strictly
WITH the requirements Of Circular NO s. and colec.
Two mills Of said geae1a! f,.aa IL United Sta,.a
currency.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES CLINTON. Auditor.
mysf On W .~AA'oAs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
DEDICATION AND UNWILLING
OfTAH
STATUE OF FRANKLIN.

The Statue. by Hiram Powers, presented to ~.
city of New Orleans by Charles A. Weed, Esq. au!
recently erected OF Lafayette Square. in front o:
the City Hall. vii. be unveiled and dedicated on
Wednesday Next. June IS. 1873.
at $50 P. NJ, uude. the direction OF the toll0v.a:
Committee Of Arrangements:
COLONEL ). 3. WALTON. Chairman;
HON CHARLES GAYARRE,
EDWARD PARMELE, ESQ.
r. NJ. LUSHER, ESQ.,.
E. G. HANCOCK, ESQ.
HON. 7. WHARTON COLLENs,
COLONEL G.. A. BREAUE,
PASCALIS LABARRE, ESQ.
PATRICK IRWIN, ESQ.,.
COLONEL DAVID URcuHARr
COLONEL :. o. NIXON. .
DR.. W. NEWTON MERCER,
JOHN BURNSIDE, Esq.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
4 JOURNAL OF NERVE.

Tie Tines tells of some unsophisticasea
Southerner who believed tia: Jefferson
DAVIS had been reipstated in command
and had Just, terminated the Modoc war.
L thinks it would be "well for the couu-
t.y j: r:ac...! t.: Restoration .: the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

The new problem is. says the st. Louis
Dispatch: Can S250,00O be hung in New
lork?" Stokes himself says it is impossi-
lie. and vet the poor fellow who declared
ia. .hauging WAS played out wen; up
inc :he air like a rocket. We must all
await the solution Of this new theory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

A gentleman residing il the Sixth Dis
sc.c: placed Il Mexican cactus on the top of
us garden wall rs an ornament. Late in
the evening he thought he discovered the
head of burglar peering over the wall
and hit out with all his might. He las all
tie summer before him TO pick the thorns
oil. of his kuuckles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
when the ceremonies will be concluded.

7'1 '11e oe1o111o11c5 VII DC CUICIUtItI
All surviving members of the Franklin Associ..
ton organized il 1874; all Public Functonare,
Ofncefs OF the Army nj Navy; the Typographical,
Union; the Historical and Literary Societies OF .h.
city; the Officers, Professors and Students OF Uni.
versltles, Colleges aud Schools, and all Associa.
tons, Societies and Organizations without distuc.
ton and without other notice are cordially invited
TO be present and 20 participate the cey.monie.
of the occasion.
The ladies of New Orleans especially and re.
spectfully invited to grace tho occasion by theix
presence.
Tho ceremonies will begin a: eleven O'Clock. and
VIII be conducted according to the foregoing pro
sramme.
BY o,der Of tle COMMITTEE.
J. b. WALTON.
jei52t ,hs;r,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

As rich and pretentious shoddyite was
looking at some paintings which he pur.
posed to buy. the dealer pointed 20 a fine
one. and said: There is dog after Land.
see:.' Ills ii. really" exclaimed the pre-
tender What is the dog after him for =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

W. take particular pleasure IN recon-.
:neuding the Central House to such Q! our
readers - are looking for first class place
% board. as il IS q wei! KEEP: house in every
respect. The cooking is as good as tina: Of
wants attentive. and the rooms c!ea. and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY TIE GOVERNOR.
kAS WV "a lOL
Z. G. DESEONDE
Secretary OF State.

STATE or LOUISIANA
Executive DEPARTING mt. )
New Orleans, June a. 1873.
Whereas, An Act of the legislature approved
March l5 1855 entitled An Act to establish QUAR-
antine for the protection of the State provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his
proclamation upon the advice of the Board of
Health, declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent. conta giOus or intec
tOus disease exists. to be infected place. and
stating the lumber of days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels, their passengers officers
and crews, coming from such place or places
Now, therefore. in pursuance of the act afore
said, issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named to be infected places and
that all vessels, together with officers Crews ,,s-
sengers and cargOes, leaving such places or hav.
ing touched or stopped at any of them on and
after the fifteenth day of June, 1885, shall be sub
iect to quarantine of not less than ten davis or
for longer period as may be considered necessary
by the Board Of Health. Any violation of the
quarantine laws, as here proclaimed will be 81.
verely punished. The places which are hereby
declared infected at. resad are the following. to
wit
Havana. Man'anzas Trinidad, Cardenss. St.
JaSo all on the Island of Cuba Port govaI and
Mntego Bay on the Island of Jamaica: Jacmef
and Port aU- Prince. on the Island OF St. Domingo.
the Islands OF st. Thomas, Martinique and Guaaa.
ioupe; Campeachy. in iucatan; Vera Cruz AIva.
RADIO, !ampco, Matamoras and Tuxpan, in Mexico.
San Juan. in Nicarauga; Chagres, Aspinwal! and
Porto Bello. in Central America Maracaibo and
Laguayra, in Venezuela; Island Of Trinidad Ga
yenne Para, Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro and Beuenos
Ayres, in South America. and Nassau. New Prov.
delce.
Given under my hand and the seal OF State
here!nto attached this fourteenth day of June.
A. D. 1873, and of the Independence O. the United
States the ninety seventh.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. g.. DESLONDE.
of or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
Honorary Committee:

HON. l.. A. WILTZ Nsyor.
Administrators composing TIE Counc.. OF The ci.c
of New Orleans
JOHN CALHOUN
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
ROBERT BREWSTER
E. N. TURNBCLL
H. F. STURCKEN
JAMES LEWIS
CHARLES FITZEEREiTEH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

The new Jail at Danbury has five occu-
pants already. Although comparatively a
Soru. institution. j; is so managed as to
command the confidence O: tine public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
EDUCATIONAL,
EXCELLENT SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
j. W. BLACKMAS,S
NEW ORLEANS
COM COLLEEg.
HIawn str.o. -.

Entrance No. IS Natcbez street.
iIciessor mitchell having assumed the nxy,-e.
ent OF the above old and reliable .ps.itu,ior no
poses taxing a limited number of Young middle,
aged and Old men for instruc .ion dlrinl, No
Conn CANINE months, in Double Entry Book keeping.
sbin go a. Law, Arithmetic, Business pennla1.
e gTTaJSny &c at greatly reduced rates FORTY PER
C CI., LESS THAN TO. BE HAD AT AM CONNER.
tn.a1 COLLEGE IN NEW ORLEANS. Pupils can AZ.
.el ' any time of day or night. from A Mo P NJ.
az snu WIZ De taught separately by special Processes
". S. MITCHELL, Business Manager.
lnoae atteud'n. from the country Uan obtain
e'A1o =. sac lsas..y y: :.s p:i.eip4'. NY. IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

There is IA chance OF New Orleans having
sCc!e postal cards. Jackson. Mississippi,
La. beer supplied. bu. that place is nearer
t. Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
A CARD.

jei5 Up

Lhs newly established and well-ocated Ho-e.
VIII ne opened to the public tor the season begin.
can tend to the comfort of the guests and no pains
VIII be spared to make the table frst class in every
partGn lar For further information apply at .itc,
CANSlOlS HOTEL, Nc. l.l GIaviey street New
I,p0n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Theodore Parker useG to say that in the
{" United States every man gets mouthtul
CT education. but scarcely anybody gets a
IL. mea,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

The best ice cream frcezers made and
warranted or the money returned. at Navra
& Others. No la Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

a correspondent thinks newspaper pub
fishers must be very plain men. they are SC
constantly striving for new features.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
GRAND FESTIVAL
By the

By the
FIREMENs CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.
For the Benefit Of the
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND.
At the
FAIR GROUNDS.
On the
FIRST aud Second Sundays in July, and
13, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

4 pannier-a waist basket for back
numbers of old newspapers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

"Speech is silver, but silence is golden"
Hence the expression. hush-money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

The editor OF Wisconsin paper wants an
intelligent boy. He will probably be mad
:. It's girl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Cairvoyance is now described as trans
action in spirits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
Oh ARIES FITZEEREiTEH.
Programme of Ceremonies.

=. +. PARMELE ESQ. WI. relate the ori...i o.
the Franklin Association.
z. The statue viii be unveiled
}. SaUte-Music.
l. Judge W. W. HOWE vii! then deliver the ORA.
ton upon the life. character and virtues of the
great statesman patriot and lllilnsonhar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
ID ! f. d.

Az: ingenious farmer Is training t,ocis Of
swallow. :" skim his milk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

SHOPPING
.. every 6ese:i,tlol for Ladies and Oea'e:s o. O,
ders frou LOUISIANA and the Southern States
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insu:es great saving 20 clstomerA
CIRCULARS A15 SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS II. NOGRIDGE.
Ac.l-ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BCREAC.
SHOPPING

96.........o.....Canal Afreee....A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
P. q. DESLONDE,

.ccretary OF State.
, 1873-01-30

them running upon n good track, laid with 4S-lh
rail, before tic two greas corporations bad dch-
nitoly sottled upon t1loir limo Of action. Wllon
loss linn thirty n,iloH Of tho road whA In oporr-
aotua1 cost md equipment falls short Of sta0uD
o. mile; and ita oai1lings, thus far. hayo moto
Inn inet tho Interest on tho bontiB
Tho road lan boon finished III time to share In
tl,9 eompotltion for tho enormous transportation
Of Government aapp1oa mud sloroa for tho troops
nMd lndianB scattered throughout tho Upper
hlieaouri r. country. Mr.: q. g. .'toker is proai-
dent, "; w. prookinga, ot Yankton, Vice
prcsiaient, Pr ID a1d Mr. J. Moosing, suporlntond;
running into Dakota, every Government ofIlolal
Or rnan Of greater or lessor influence claims to be
nirootor, or to have aome vital connection
with tho llno Ia order to "o1ohange courtosiss''
words, to :" dead-hend' hia travelling way. Al
prosont, Governor Burbank aud Ch{of Justice
Trench arc In Washington for the dubious pur-
m Roae OF securing lantl grant, Tho doneral laa
road. + opena up .1ourishing country, md
tho rosidonts Of Sioux City proposo to celebrate
tho auspiclous event by u round Of fcstiyitios.
MUTUAL ACHIEVEMENT.
Tho Chicago d Northwestern and tho NIL.
waultoo & ST. Paul Companies baVo ' agrecd upon @
On arrangement which promises to bo mutually
benefioinl: Tho former Company has not
spess0dod tbfss tnnha, IN working t,foosh tho
e1tenson end cannot, therefore, oonneet tSHh Wiz
Its Winona & St. Potter line; and tho 81, Paul
Company ia .yot without bridge across tho
,Misaippi at LACROSSE, and Ia thereby out OF
from its Rlvor Road to st. Paul. Each Company
ownB about twenty-nine mileH OF road that tho
other Company must uao In order to run through
to tho vast bank Of tho Mississippi, until their
separate enterpriBoa arc comp1olod. Tho OK
ecutiye officers In Now York havo very sonsibly
concluded to exchange facilities. By this ar
rangement, tho Northwestern ia privileged to
run freight and passenger cars from its
Junction with tho st.. Paul Road, ut Cnmp
Douglas, near Tomal1, Wis, to Sparta, Ii
tho samo State, Where 1t ngain strilsca
ste own line, and follows It into Winona
Minn.; and tho St. Paul Company Is accorded
tho equal advantage Of running over tho North
western line from Wnona junction, across tic
BRIDGE. into Winonn. Tho ARRANGEMENT will
probably continue az long as 1t is doomed adva1-
taKooua. Meantime, each Company is vigorously
endoavoring to complete thoir respective pro-
1ects., The chief difficulty encountered in bor-
Ing through tho longest tunnel, aouthohet OF
Sparta, Is tho boundlesa 1ow OF water, The
ongfneers faar they hayo atruck a subterraneap
outlet OF Lake SUPERIOR thougi. It may diminish
Into IN artosian vol. Tho presont expectation
is, that tho throo trinnela will be finished by
Juno noxt and, as there arc but Is miles Of iroi,
to lay, tho through limo ought to be In operation
by the 1at Of August, Tho st. Paul line will not
30 soon be independent, because tho Mississippi
cannot be safely bridged during tho current
yeAr.
, 1873-01-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Pnasenoer nnd Freight Traffic interrupted on
tho Northwestern Road by Broken Ieuils.
Al accident happened Tuesday night which
very seriously detained tho trains on the MIL
waukee Division Of the Chicago Il Northwestern
Railroad yesterday. Tho regular freight train
that loaves Chicago nbout o'clock In tho oyen-
ing encountered broken rail at Rosehill, and
four heavily 1adcu cars were thrown from, and
four were thrown lengthwiae across, the track.
The serority Of tho weather rendered their dis.
ENHANCEMENT. . work OF great difficulty, and
deapito tho efforts put forth by tho Company,
morning light found tho track still ob-
so n.ssif snd thu sa' fss5 snsnss end % Si hs no
discover anything wrong until ho had passed
Rodgers' Park, tho car that first left tho track
being dragged to that station, whore it was
Tho two WauNegan passenger trains hid nt
Calvary most Of Saturday morning. until train
from the city reached Rose ELL, when theHa
trains ran Us near that point as WAS thought
safo, and the passengers walaod around tho de-
bris and wore conveyed to tho city.
THE TRIBUNE reporter, yesterday morning,
found d largo number Of people waiting anxious
Is to roach the city at tho South Evanston mud
Evanston dopots. soyeral lawyers bud casos on
trial IN the city, md weso IN no very pious framo
OF mind.
An o1press trnin from Milwaukee laid on the
sido-track at Evanston all Tuesday night, and in
tho morning quito q number Of young bla0aa
from A1iluaulsoe algl1te1, and wandered ever
Evanston Ceoking for food and consolation.
The wrecked cars wore loaded with kerosene
oil.
Tho cold weather was tho causo Of this aeci.
dent and dolay.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
Tho Konosha train encountered q broken rail
near Glencoe yesterday morning, and the ontire
train, with tho exception Of one cur and the To-
connective, we're ditchod Many received slight
bruises; and Mr. Sylvoster Bullin, Of Konosha.
and the Goals from the atove setting fro to lia
clothing. He Was not extricated until badly
burnod. His condition iB worry critical.
These two accidents entirely interrupted the
morning travel On the milwaukee, Division, caua-
Ing business mon great Inconvenience. at 3
o'clock yesterday tho trains waro running on
timo.'
, 1873-01-30
Jcnn Ingcl0v-Vvhnt Shc Dcsfrca
American NVonsc1p to DisCovcr-EcGSv
May Domestic Work bo Combined
with EEfCN Culture.

American Wonso1s to DisCovcr-GCGSv
NIny Domestic Work bo Combined
with HEiEh Uuttlare.
The following letter from Jean Incolow to
Mrs. Lucy Stone, Of Boston, will BIO read with
interest:
"DEAn MADAM: / have been long In the habit
OF receiving from America your interesting pa-
por, the Woman'a Journal. and, as I do not
know who is the kind and courteous donor, I
hope l may convoy my thanks through you, as
a nm glad Of tho information derive from
the Journal, but 1laye not found timo hitherto
to giyc the whole subject of rights such en-
amount Of study as to make Il wiso to utter my
appear to bo givon to me to do, and tako them
up to tho exclusion Of what lios beyond
You haVe, venture to thinl, mora than ono
problem to work out in America, on which, in a
grent degreo, depend tho welfare of women. In
one Of thoae tako keen Interest," and hope
to aee you settle 1t for yourselves and for us. I
want you to discover how domeat!o work Is to ho
combined with high culture,
grading (and nowhoro tH this 40 much Tho cas:,
as in Amesica), tloro can neyor 10 anything like
universal education; tloro must always DO some
who work ell their lives because othors will not
you Americans, 7 bcleyo, arc raiacd up for
to teAeh this world how this Is to bo done
but tho teachers can mover be- those who arc poor;
they must bo those who are not obliged to work
at all.
"How to mako clear stnrcling aud ironing
graceful and pretty occupations (and sucll they
wore, thought BY our grcat.groat- -grandmothorsj,
how to kec', house cean, and to assist, even
in kitelao, without tho least gonso OF bolng
lowered, or the Rlightost personal deterioration,
might surely bo manageaif women gave their
minds to it-if more delicate machinery WAS iu-
vented for helping them, ind ii It could oven ba
made the fashion for all women, young or old,
to pride themselves OIL their domoBtio skill.
~ Aopo, II you an, you will convey my thanks
to tho lady who Bends mo your paper, and will
bolieyo that take q deep interest In everything
"1 I'm, dear madam, yor5 truly yours,
"JEAN 1AaELow."
, 1873-01-30

1t Ia "with regret" TINT our tar WoBtorn
exchanges chronicle the fact tllat but fow 1ndl-
ans froze to death during tho racont ohilliLoaH.