davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-08
RpOpieNy.

If there is anv one disease that the
diligent brain-worker, little past
middle life, has reason TO fear, 1t IS
apoplexy. Although statistical evl.
dence is wanting, the experience OF
the physician confirms the popular be-
lief that more of our distinguished
men are carried off by this disease, or
by one of It's sequelS, paralysis, than
by any other cause. The influences
which tend to produce such result,
aud the best means of avoiding them,
are the objects We propose briefly to
discuss.
A middle aged physician said one
dav 10 the writer As was walk
inc down the street after dinner | felt
q shock in the hack part Of my head,
as if some one lad struck me | have
not felt well since. l fear ] shall die,
lust as all nv ancestors have, Of par
alvsis. What shall l do ," The an
swer was, Diminish the tension on
( the blood vessels, and there need be
no fear Of tearing them in q weak
place" Now, this expresses in plain
terms the exact cause Of aPopIeXy in
the great majority of instances; and
/ it IS one, too, which every one has it
in his power TO prevent. : blood
vessel of the brain, from causes which
will presently be mentioned, has lost
some of lis elastic strength; food Is
abundant, digestion Is good; blood is
made in abundance, but little is work
ed off by exercise; the tension on
every artery and vein is at 4 maxi
mum rate the even, circui;oUS flow is
temporarily impeded at some point,
throwing a dangerous pressure on
another; the vessel which has lost its
elastic strength gives way, blood is
poured out, clot is formed, which,
by its pressure on the brain, produces
complete uncOnSci0UsneSS. This Is
the apoplectic stroke. 1t will be per-
ceived that there are two leading CON
ditions upon which the production of
the stroke depends; a leSsened strength
in the vessel, and an increased tension
on it.
There are no vessels carrying blood
TO and from the various organs Of the
body which SO frequently rupture as
those in the brain. The causes that
produce this result are the fatty de-
generacy OF the middle arterial coat
Of the cerebral vessels, whereby their
elastic strength is much impaired, the
great irregularity of blood diSlribu-
ton TO the contents Of the Uranium,
and the little support which the pulpy
substance Of the brain gives TO the
weakened vessels embedded in IT,
The forms Of degeneracy that are
found in the arteries of the brain are
the fatty and the calcareous. The
strong, elastic fibres, that should make
up the substance OF the middle arterial
coat, are, in places here and there, no
longer 10 be seen, there place being
occupied by fatty gIobules, which
have very little resisting power to a
disturbing force.
, 1875-05-08

The OLD ADAN.-The recent publ.
cation Of the memoirs of John Quincy
Adams, edited by Charles Francis
Adams, and which comprise portions
Of his diary from E195 TO l>iS, are
spoken of by 4 reviewer aS = marvel
Gus series of seIfreyelatiorS." The
last volume reaches from March,
1920, TO May, 1898, Mr.. Adams being
Secretary Of State in the two Admin.
iStrations Of Mr.. Monroe. The bitter.
sectional spirit of the man is made
manifest IN every page and every line.
lie records in his diary how Mr.. Clay.
" by q Shareholders trick, " smugo,eA
the Missouri compromise through the
House OF Representatives, and in re-
terrlng to the action of the admins
'ratlon he says that "thr discussion
totally merged in passion all the
reasoning faculties of the sllvehoId:
erS." Mr.. Adams goes on to add
/ have favored this Missouri compro.
mise, believing 1t to be all that could
be effected under the present consti-
tuition, and from extreme unwilling
ness TO put the Union at hazard. But
perhaps 1t would have been a wiser as
well as bolder course to have rersi>t.
ed IN the restriction upon Missouri
TIL 1t should have terminated IN Z
convention of the States to revise and
amend the constitution. This would
have produced l new Union Of thir.
teen or fourteen States. unpolluted
with slavery, with . great and sIori-
GUS object 10 elect, namely. that Of
rallying to their standard the other
States by the universal emancipation
OF their slaves. If the Union must be
dissolved slavery is precisely the queS.
ton upon wAics 1t ought 10 break.
For the present, however, this contest
is laid asleep" If Mr.. Adams was a
fair exponent Of the public sentiment
of New England privately expressed
IN diaries, as long ago as the era Of
good feeling" We need not wonder at
the harvest of sectional strife and
war which afterwards sprung up from
such roots of bitterness.
, 1875-05-08

IHE OLD GARRET-lt Is a realm of
darkness and thick dust, and Shroud-
like cobwebs and dead things they
wrap in their gray folds. For a gar
ret Is like a sea shore, where wrecks
are thrown up and slowly fall into
pieces. There Is the cradle which tie
Old man You just remember was rock
ed III there Is the ruin of the bead
stead he died on; that ugly slanIinr
contriVance used To be put under his
pillow in the days when his breath
came hard there Is his old chair, both
arms gone, symbol of The desolate
time when be had nothing earthly
left to lean oa; there is the large
wooden ro.l which the black eyed Old
deacon sent to the minister's lady,
who thanked him graciou~ly, and
twlrled 1t smillngly, and in fitting
season bowed il out decenily 10 the
limbo Of troublesome convenience
and there are old leather portman-
teuS, like stranded porpoises, their
mouths gaping in gagnt hunger for
food with which they a,ed to be go,.
ged into bulging reple,ion; aud the
old brass andiron>, waiting until time
S6ail revenge them On their paItrv
substitutes, and they shall have their
own again, and bring them with the
fore. stick and back log of ancient
days, and the empty churn with its
idle dasher, which the Nanceys and
Phgbes, who have left their comfort
able places 10 the BriGgets and or.
abs, used to handle to good purpose,
and the brown, old spiuning-wheel,
which was running, it may be. in the
days when they We're hanging the Sa
lem witcheS.-O. u. Holmes.
, 1875-05-08

VALUE oy \ MlLK DlEr.-If any one
wishes 10 grow tie>hy. a pint of mix
before retiring at night will soon
cover the S>rawnie>j bones. Although
nowadays Te see a great many tieshv
females there are many lean and lank
ones, who sigh for the fashionable
measure Of piumpneSs, and WHO would
De vastly improved IN health and in
appearance could their figures be
solid flesh. Nothiu. is more coveted
by thin woman than a full figure.
and nothing will rouse the ire, and pro.
woke the scandal of one of those
" clipper builds" as the consciousness
OF plumpness can rival. In eases ot
fever and summer complaint. nlilk i
given with excellent result. The idea
that milk Is feveTi>h has exploded
and 1t is the physicians great reliance in
bringing through typhoid patients. or
those In too low a state TO be nourisbed
by food. II Is a mistake to scrimp
'he milk pitcher. Take more milk
and les uest Look to YOUR milk
man, have large sized, well filed
milk pitchers each meal. and YOU will
also have sound flesh and light doc
tors bills.
, 1875-05-08

Az ANCIENT CITY.-The city of Nice,
once 50 famous in church history, Is
one of the most beautiful cities in Eu-
rope. Col. Forney writes one oi' his
letters FROM that place aud says that a
loveler spot never came more fully
finished from the hands of Nature,
and never was more gratefully adorn.
el by the genius of nan. ) settled
popllation Of 10000, increased by an.
nVal visitors during the winter and
early spring 70 $4,000: lis situation
on the Mediterranean, with a splendid
background of hills, the snow-clad
mountains more than one hundred
miles of, clearly visible on cloudless
day, 1t seems to lie in 4 crescent, an
yIsred by togS, and rarely 10y cloadS,
lis valleys clothed with olive, orange,
fs and lemon trees, with here and
there the palm and pine. This IS the
lOih CT February, but the flora is al
ready eXuberant, Walking through
these clean and level streets, we pass
eiegautS villas bounded with hedges
OF cactus, oleanGer, aloeS, and castor
oIl trees, with tea roses III bloom,
while the very air Is heavy with the
fragrance Of mimoss and orange bios
SONS.
, 1875-05-08

The possibility Of employing car.
bonlc acid as a motor-the successor
OF steam, as it is termed-has been
discussed at considerable length hy
DR.. BeinS in the London CouHl-rciEl
Ae'eS, the article being reproduced
quite generally by the scientific press.
Dr. Belns considers that he has dis
covered a very cheap wav of produ.
eng carbonIc acid in 4 LIQUID state
and consequently at high tension.
Thus, when natr;um bicarbonate or
the corresponding salt of kallum in 7
dry pulverized state or in a warerv
solution Is heated in a close space. =
part OF the carbonic acid Is given of
and condensed in a non-heated nor
tion Of that space, 50 that st a temper.
ature Of from CSC dec. 10 S43 der
Fah-, liquid carbonic acid. says DR.. i.
can be distilled ont of those salts with
a tension of from fifty TO si1ty atmos.
phereS. This liquid corbonic acid or
earboleum as It is called, it Is proposed
10 Use TO develop gas with which en-,
giDes are 10 be driven instead Of by
steam as at present, and further ex.
peuments, with a view to the accom-
plishment OF this purpose, will be
looked forward to with much interest.
, 1875-05-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure Of all
deraE "eneHtS IN
the stomach, liv-
cT, and bowels.
They are 4 mild
aperient, and an
excellent purEa-
, tive. Beingpurc-
" vegetable, they
contain no Hicr-
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
, 1875-05-08

Dr. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical aud analytical Chemists.
ASD SOLD AL ROUND TIE WORLD
, 1875-05-08

The season approaches when, dur
ing the early morning hours, there
steals through the open windows a
succession of sounds, as of some young
lady at the piano praciicing her
scales, and when the nervous man
tumb!es out Of bed and prays for
strength to love bis ueighbOr as him.
self.
, 1875-05-08

A fourteen year old schoolboy,
when ssked TO define a strait said be
couldn't do ii, because his father
wouldn't lei him read Scheuk's work
On " Draw Poker"
, 1875-05-08

col0r, 2oitJ the gloss and treshHesso Of
goufh. Thin hair Is thickcned, fall
ang hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the foIicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, SO that Il new growth Of
hair is produced. Instead of fouIng
the hair with a pasty sediment, Il
viii keep it clean and vigorous. It's
Scasional use viii present the hair
fom turning gray or falling off
md consequently prevent baliness
The restoration Of vitality it gives
TO the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleteTious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Eigor can only benefit, but
not harm il. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does Dot
soil white cambr;c. and yet lass
long on the hair, giving it r;ch,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELT. MASS
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
, 1875-05-08

= .'.He7 : ~ cC-u--pop cysa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

wa that the Woodruff Life pubishedi A. The Life Of
Victoria c. Woodhul by Theodore TiltoD'
@. Yes A. lido.
@ When was that' A. Well I don't remember, Sir the
rnonth-she nme-bu sometime think about viii
say along in septemberabou that time cannot feeciscs
just exactly at that time.
@. In the yems A. In the same ysar-ame yeas.
Mr.. Beach-lRepestHF The Life pSbshes IN Tho
came year aboGt September, 1871.
Mr. EvarsNow. do you remember about the steinway Ha
lecturer A Yes, Sir
@ About when that you remember A. Wen, DOM
remember Sir what time that-wha month that was In.
Mr. Beach-What is the astf Don't remember whati A.
don't remember what month Il was in
Mr. Eyarts-Wel about when what year was III A. 1871
think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO PUBLISH THE
SCANDAL.

x1sr1NoTY OF THREE CoLoRED SERVANTS OF MRS.
Woodruff IN REGARD TO Mr.. TILroNs PER-
soNAL RELATIONS WITH MRS. wooDHULI-EVi-
DEKCK OF MR. TnroN's HAVING URGED THE
PUBLICATION IN Woodruff CLAFIIk WEEKLY
ON TIE GROUND THAT PLYMOUTH CHURCH
WOULD P6Y 100000 TO SUPPRESS FURTHER
pTscIOsuREs-NRs. wOoDHULIs THREATS TO
MAKE NIL. BEEcHrR PRESIDE AT THE sTEINwAY
HALL MEEr1NG-rHE HUMoRs OF cRoss-ExAlI-
NATION.
In the trial Of Theodore. Tilton's suit against
Henry Ward Beecher yesterday, James D. Woodley
q servant in Mrs WoOdhulps employ at the time
Of the publication Of the story IN Wood
RaH 4 ClGNtn's Weekly, testified to MI
TiltOn's personal relations with Mrs. wood
hull and to the fact Of his urging Mrs 'Noou-
hull to publish the scandal, claiming that Plymoun
Church would pay 100000 to have further reyela-
tions suppressed. Two other cOlored servants OF
Mrs. Woodhull-Riehard A. Gray and Mrs. Lucy Ann
GiIes-aso detailed Mr.. Tiltons visits to Mrs Wood
hull, and his intimate relations with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

@ Had you before that sick and away from business
A. had been sick for week two, probably more
Q Were yon then f5- the first time' A. That was inc
came over on Friday afternoon for the first time
Q And when we're you arrested A. Saturday morning
q And about how long had you been sick at that tne
don't remember exactly how long but think two or thsee
week. probably than that.
@ And after this arrest you sick for timer A.
Yes Sir after arrest they throwed men Lndlowst jail
damp cells where they had been repairing Of the
Q Well, it was a damp ceIlf A. Yes
@ And you seriously sick after that' A. Yes, sir;
senousy was taken with rheumatism and affected
now by 1t very much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

Judge Nelson-Proceed gentlemen Afer waiting several
minutes for an answcr Mr. shearman you ready 10
eecd have You any witnessest
Mr. Beach-There motion pending yeu Honor please
70 strike out
Judge Neson think will let that stand for the present
will LET it stand precisely n 1t Is for the present
Mr. Sherman then called James Woodlcy teosored who
behalf Of the defendant and examined fob
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
MRS. wOOpHULL TALKS WITH HER SERVANT
ABOUT FREE LOVE

O. Now, al any time in the Fall do you remember
conversation at which Mr. Tton present In the Office Of
Woodruff and Claim which the OF free hove
spoken Off A. Yes Sir.
9. Who were present. A. Mrs. Woodruff and Mis-
Claain
Q. And Nj A. Mr. Tflton.
@. Mr. Tflton A. Yes, Sir
@. And where that A. That was IN their once.
q. Which Office ? A. Woodruff & Clahin's
Q. Yes; but which roomi A. In the middle room
Q. The middle roomf A. Yes Sir
q. And this same A. Yes; this same sofa
@. They seated on the same sofa A. Yes, Sir
Q. Now, what that conversational A Mrs. woodruff
asked was free-over Iaughterl told her didn't
know what free love was.
@ Well A. Then she said then didn't know what free
love was told her Says che did you know Henry
Ward Beecher a freeloverr Don't know don't know
anything about IT," SO she asked had ever heard him
preach and told her had had heard talk OF him. but
heard him preach Well onght to hear him-said he
eelover and Of greatest that lived
q. Yes; what 10 anything passed between Mr. Tion and
Mrs WoOdhu while this conversation was going onf A. Yes
Mr. TiOn he said something Mrs Woodruff and then Mrs
Woodruff asked about free love again. something concern
ing free love- and told her that didn't know anything
about IT, so said then would tell she would ex
plain free love TO
O. Well what did she say' A. She said that free love
had wife a woman-hsd a wife, and another
that they liked best he thought their duty and place
TO leave and 60 TO that one; that was free love.
O. Yes. A. told her didn't believe in that that doctrine
didn't believe in that thought it always quoted by the
Scripture says Whatever God put together put
asunder"
@ Well now You say that Mr. Tilton would speak to this
adyi A. Yes, sir; Mr. TlltOn would speak.
O. Did he speak that you heard what he sad' A. No
Sir; coud not understand what he said
Q. lie spoke to herr A. Yes, Sir.
Q. In tone that you could not heart A. Yes, Sir
O. And after speaking these questions put to you
theyf A. Yes, Sir.
O. Now anything further said James by you or Mrs
Woodruff after she told you this about Whist free love was
your hearing wanting hear Mr. Beecheri A Well
don't recoec anything particular there might have been
something said bat then don't recolec never took
recoecting anything the time; heard mucn about
all the time that didn't take any notice Of it
Mr. Flu lcron-Well, never mind
The Witness-An right Sir.
Mr. Evarts-Dd you any time after that hear Mr. Beecher
preachf A. did, Sir
q How many times do you think you have heard him reaeh
A. Twice; thought would be convinced, anyhow
Mr. Beach-Well wait minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
THE PROCEEDIEGs-VERBATZM

THE MOTION TO STRIKE OUT SET ASIDE FOR THE
PRESENT.
The Court opened at II O'Clock, the jury having
&sss called and psonply answered y tssx nsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

PROOF SLIPS PRESENT AT THE CONVERSATION.
O. At the time of this talk in the forenoon before
the unch-he talk about the publication that have spoken
Of A Yes, Sir
Q. Were there any printed skps or proof
M Fulerton-Now, object TO that
Mr. Evars-Why'
M Fulerton-Because II Is leading.
Mr. Evarts-I don't think It Is leading do your
Mr. Fullerton-I think 1t Is.
Judge Neilson-Ii is leading, think.
M Evarts-How could suggest that wanted 70 talk about
that subject otherwise in that way' don't certainly
suggest TO the witness which way yes It Is
simply question TO him whether there were any
Judge Neson-Any printed slips which can be answered
yes or no.
Mr. Fueton-Yes Sir and then he started the witness OK
on printed slips.
Mr. Rvarts-But does not indicate whether the answer
shoud be yes or no. might ask whether yoa had horse
NJ Fuletto-t necessary there should be an indics
ton the should be or no. to make esd
ing question.
Mr. Eyarts-I agree 30 that
M PuIert0n-The gentleman wants to star on In this man
ner his examination by proving there printed sps
there and he gea affirmative he Is well embarked
In the Hne Of examination whatever may be proved
M Evars-of course
M Be&ch-H Jour Honor please, the evil Of putting lead
Ing question IL already accomplished. 1t won't make mach
differences whether you override 1t Or not
JUDGE Neison-I think the queetioa b leading
NJ FulssEvs-yo. pu.
, 1875-08-11
GOV, JIlpEN TRAVELS.

.srttfat IHsratch to Tho Chicago Tribune,
BUFFALO. N. T., Aug. 10.-1lis Exoeoner
Gov. Tiiden visited tho Board of Trade thI,
morning. George D. uibbasd. Esq.. gays ths
nddress Of forma, welcome. Tho Qoyeruo: conli.
scarcely haTo made moro polite reply than b
did to pop,lIaEizo llsneelf with tho 1naHses. III
talked Of honesty, economy, and tho reduction
OF taxcB. Aftor tho meeting ho wnH shown .hs
harbor on board OF tug, aud ut Black l,ock ~
transferred to B. s. Jowett's new steau-yatat
Tltnnia, and taken down tho Niagara R,1sf.
Tho Governor holds reception .. Lieut.. Cor.
Dorshcimer's this evening.
, 1875-08-11

n, rlilbcIt pFopuHes all improved system of
reducing obchfty, tho bnsn Of tito ruslno 1estue
into tho body. Or Oh favor,ng its traus formnson,
ath aslxtnentlng tho amount OF oxyKeu--.l.,
fond. therefore. 70 Lo uon-nitKoaonous variol
with few yegetab!os containing 10 A.atch, aud
IL also to 10 knpt tn view; tho tYmrl.a.o to hnvo
II ra<t dle1, such as haef, mutton, vslsihon hurs,
rlloasant. IartriBe. etc.. and tho sanYuiue u
white diet. ike scal. fowl pigeons. oysters. etc.
ablo Also. grapes. gooscnerliea apples, oto.,
but sugar, butter, choe=e, iotatoea, pastry. rice,
bea1iu, aud pras aee Flo4ctibe'l. Ih9 hygiene
consists, Ia this svstetu Vt treatment, In flyur-
RULER to support tho wa!s Of tho a1dn.ucu, ii.
taking plcuty Ut exercise an foot Or on LorEa-
back utso. playing At billiards. fencing, swsm-
tilnR, gymnastics, and kindred ttlyertOnr. III
6olun slight reBpacts only dues this lnothod of 3i.
l'hiibert dit1cr from others brought forward OF
late yatls. but glest merit ls claimed for 1t.
, 1875-08-11

San toHc, brlongiu! to Nj. ABl.ntst. Tin
a!.cep 1t eeomr. % III" nuaIacr ut almht 2, $40,
wrr" quietly ftoln9 on n hill atont 3 s,,len ea.t
Of slehitn Han toHo ot Sunday afternoon. duly
4 wt1cn mnu wlsu lad tor1, sl,or: time worii-
"ht., Ind tl1e effect Ut ffigl,.onlI r t,'El They
1c'nleiasrly br;an ru,.niis ,l,,wi h, II fuat az
Lacy could. At or ncnr tho bottom Of tho hi
larco 1atrlt of l".iron oak Erow ting. an1 Tho!
rushed, r*'t~N,et ntn IL. Hero thnir lngs gos 20
sn'an;.' Il .l,n. cy c'ss,ld nol move. Meanwhile
Thu et..oss Lcl1I still cA1lo r,.Allins 4iowu
HI"Sn t,:n. natal they were pllc iii l1vcrs @;s
tlfrr. nnr "'nn tho nilscr. OF cu,l,ro tho t1oas
Of :stcn, wrre soon snruca:ctl and dead.
t,nR IT tn" nvh"rn rnn,o to tho spot within len
1uihltrs ntt"rwHrlH. nnd with tlc nisl IT 1nl,-
iara ruccrcded In pulling out md reHcti,. about
tiE.y head. lIlt t1l1 iinbur sllnt Lost ttr lives
III Ilns AtrAlYo way Vas 7fl1 iu ali. IL il hi.r-
rnars! tint tha yell by tho hired n,an was given
f"r tho pnrpoac Of starting the sl,cep on 10
, 1875-08-11
Married CEsi1drcn Mt kcltoul.


Under this cnptlou tile Pail Mall fiazette
speaks ironically I'd follows concerning the piece
OF logislatlou recommended by Lusa atanlsy OF
Ader!oy:
''Tle amendment which Lord sta'AeY Of A.
derloy IL dcHitoaB ot introducing into tbs Etlu-
cation aet OF 1870 dessryes very grave co.Ailora-
t,on. lilo wishes 10 substitute the xosds buys
and unmarried women for the word .chil-
dtan' in tho clause giving compulsory
bowers to School Ioarta. fur the following
9easoh: l'Y Tho cuullion Law OF EnKl4ud,
10 la!n uo"" by Lord Co!oE!1go, II IL
!aW'al .' a, ior "oman - yaaTs OF ago to marry.
t'ils 'nlTtt arhe: a Maucheator worting,na4,
in!Kht hc!tct fur LtnIself brids of IA years Ut
aee. h'arfy Aee, aud take her to his hume,
1a, Nne'!t ~ co"se<lasnre Ut hcf sbseuee f1uui
Police or tbs School board ofilcials On hor
irBt appearance Il. tho public HtyselA miuht carry
her o0 from her husband to hurry het swny to
board school. With O. without y breach Of
fore magistrate tor hlH decision, when tho hn.,
band would ploatl l!a right to his wten company
1t all times uudet the common law. wlale ,Ge
School-lsuartl official would show that tic Educa.
t,o.,al act gave him ttlv right and Imposed IN
him ttse dnty Of enforcny hes abundance Ut
school for another year. How uou!a the u1ags-
trAte decide In Huch . case, and what ylow would
the Home Hesrotary adops3 Would tho Goyor.,.
1nsns bs disposed to esk Parliament to eact thai
no woman should marry till st.e had Atsasno.
the ass ct IL aud had conlpletod ler schooling
Or would the Eduestion UePartnent ba wllliEf
to allow u Woman to marry whom u years Old
aud ~ free from school it Ehe hkl completed +
certain number Ut Attendances during Tho pro
ylous yeari Thts would ba oisp 10 objection Al
al exofciso Of tho dispensing power. The Duke
of Rlchtaoud deoiillaa to promise the Legislation
asked for. md this important matter nual
therefore stand over for anuthcr ysar. III thu
neausame Lord Stanley Of Alderloy should forti,
~ Ills case by obtaining STATISTICS Ut tits number
Of wotk!nElne1ia wlYeH Of TUG 4Hr Of u yeals,
and should further eonaidar whet.as Z masls.
sratc might not hold tt 10 be TT ronabie or.
cuse uItlsE thr act for the l4i,-A ,lu,,ca OF I
child that tho child ia married w., u"