New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

years older He asked her marry MIN. she seemed
cant tell how TO believe 1t. This is all could nave
wished under heaven" Wesley. quite naturally. took
the formal terothsl But Grace had NOT long oe
fore nursed John Bennett, a Methodist preacher OF
about her age and Wesley was soon ~, n,
Joint letter from Grace and John, asking ms eonsen.
to their marriage Then ensued comedy lasting LOT
months the hkepwhch no p!aywrignt has nii con
tent with either OF her lovers were " not one
But contrary to all example W With her she ionged
for Bennett; when Bennett was present sne onge1 o
Wesley How many ZINES e Sdy i've hard 70 tell II love
YOU" she SAID to Wesley, thousand tunes uetVr tla
,narrv him he'll run mad" That very evening she
promised herself again to Bennett week ar.e, lin
him She Indeed wanted 10 be married at once bnt
Wesley wished for some delay. Grace said she Wouu
Bennett fell at his feet and acknOv lodged tna she had
used him III. They were married week AFTER, anos
strange marriage seems have turned out happy one
Bennett died the trumpns of faith ten years aer'
Grace survived until 1903. dying at the age OF elghy
seven For wears she bright tight IN the Methodist
society Wesley her three days AFTER her marlage
once more on earth Thirty wears assel
she came London visit 10 her sou, ana eApesseu
wish 70 see Wesley He eIghtynine years old she
aS avc9tv what could they now have say, except
" Hail and farewelf
Mr. Junius Henri Brownies series on feminine psy'
choogy treats this number of Women as FRIENDS
perhaps without touch OF paradox. but with not
httle subtety and ingenuity The writer reduces inc
suffice; 10 a theory, and why should not that nave
theory as well as origin of species, or the comolna
ton of atoms When two men or two women are
friends Mr. Browne argues, masculine ana the
other feminine one the other as much as when man
and woman are friends" Hence friendship between
the sexes natural than between members OF the
same sex The relation is more defined, better estip
lshed less exposed to external influence Mt Browne
forttes his position with instances from history, WHICH
are plausible II not convincing "ln all genuine friend
ships positive and negative are combiued-so supty,
often be barely percepuble, but acting July ana
freely nevertheless The positive portrays the mascn-
line the negative the feminine in the chief concerns OF
life though they may shift under different Influences
There never were two friends, even when they were
strong men, who were not positive and negative to one
another; in altered words, masculine and feminine
Patroclus plainly symbozed the woman TO Achilles;
as Hepheston did ~ Alexander, Jonathan to DAVID
Ava Philip III. Shelley was feminine to Byron; Louis
XIV TO Mantenon Charles VII to Jeanne Dare; Leices-
ter TO Elizabeth PetraTch 10 Laura Antony to Cesar
Caesar himself was masculine 10 everybody except 70
Cleopatra at times Napoleon BOnaparte was masculine TO
all his marshals-to the entire French nation indeed
| man may be masculine 10 one man and feminine 10
| another. A woman may be masculine TO her husband
and feminine 70 her lover Sex varies with the nature
it is brought in contact with Feminine souls are con
| stantly getting into masculine bodies. and femi'
| nine bodies growing about masculine souls
Among o.her articles OF interest this number are
General Casters narrative OF Life on the Plains, the
| continuation of "Lnley Rockford" by Justin MeCar-
thy the first part of Mime de Mauves," by H. James
IT, and paper on Our Democratic Institutions" by
| K b. klmba.
| HARPER.
The first prose paper in Harper" by VIII
liam C. Prime devoted to Pottery and Porcelain" is
full of information regard to the history and details
OF the art and will afford great satisfaction to
readers with whom the collection OF rare china Is
passion. minute knowledge of the subject Is evinced
in the article aud presents variety of curious facts
in au attractive form. Mr. Nordhos paper Column
River Puget sound forms an excellent continu-
alton OF the Pacific coast and enlarges ones
IDEAS OF peculiar features and resources OF that
marvellous region which beginning TO compre-
bend. Astoria, which he reached on the second moro
ing his voyage from san Francisco. was dsappont-
ment He had behed the visions OF fancy but Sne
actual spectacle dspelled every trace OF romance Amy
thing less pOcca scarcely be imagined III is very
narrow strip OF upland incosed on every side by dense
forests high steep hills, and mud flats and looking Ike
the widest piece of Western clearing Astoria how
ever means 10 grow. 1t has already a large hotel,
which the timber has crowded down against the tide
washed flats a saw-Inlll, which is saving away tor
dear life because If 1t stopped the forest would
push II into the river, on whose Drink III HAS
cOurageously effected Judgment; some tan
yards shops and groceries,; and If you should wish to
invest In real estate here you do with the help of
guide which is distributed on the steamer and tells
you of numerous bargains IN corner lots etc ior mere
as in that part West which lies much further east
people live apparently only TO speculate in real estate
local industry The fish caught in weirs in gl-nets
a. shad are caught on Hudson and this is the only
part Of the labor performed by white men The fisher
men carry the salmon in boats 10 the factory where
they fall into hands the Chinese who get Tor their
labor a dollar a day and :" keep"
The salmon flung up stage, where they lie IN
heaps OF thousand at tme surprising sight 10 an
Eastern person, for III such pile You may see nsh
pairing them for the conducted with exact method
and great cleanliness, water beng abundant one
| ~. fish. nd of
sasnes of the fins and dsembowes the fish; 1t then
falls into large vat where the blood soaks out sal
washing different yas it falls at last INTO the hands
of of gang OF Chinese whose business II Is with
heavy knives, chop the fish INTO chunks OF suitable
size for she tins. These pieces are plunged into Sne'
and presently stuffed into the II being the Object 10
iii each can full possible with fish. the bone being
excluded The top, which has small hole pierced III IT,
then soldered aud five hundred tins set ON form
are lowered into huge kettle OF boiling water where
they until the heat has expelled all the air Then
Chinaman neatly drops little solder over each pun
hole and after another boiling, the object Of which s
believe 10 make That the cans are Dramatically
sealed the process Is complete, ana the salmon are
ready 70 take journey longer and more remarkable
even than that which their prosecutors aoch @n1;
near the center OF the continent.
Mr.. De Icons second paper on THE New south
resents ose-coored view OF the present expansion
Of southern industry omen and earnest OF com
ing paradisiscal prosperity The strides the south is
making 10 manufacturing, mechanical aud mining in
dustries" Mr.. De Leon. are so great as TO give
promise soon OF lively competition on her part with
her more active Northern sisters in many branches OF
production OF which the latter have hitherto had the
monopoly. or some OF these enterprises such cotton
and wool spinning, mining and working in metals aud
the multiplication OF saw-ms the North has had some
notice, though very mperec: one. through the last
census report. Yet the latest reports give only the
figures OF five six years and the progress made
during that interval has been something marvellous to
contemplate taking into consideration the adverse
oupstances and surroundings in the midst OF which