davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es.
~ TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. ID
G, Situated ON THE CORNER OF NJ AND

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
HH5 S!H5 &c 6ShshS s. ssb
ls, BY the snSfeme court Of IF the ei District Of
Columbia, in cause numbered 5.003, Equity .k.A
George Phillips ct al are defendants the UNDER
signed as Trustees named in said decree, will sell at
BAY the 18th day Of Noyember, is7s' at az clock
p m the interest OF all the parties in said Of
ate ey DrcP Of
Lot thirty nine tseJ in William T. steger snbdi,
2i), being situated the corner of and 18th SITS
northwest in said city fronting p feet inches
lance Of 100 feet to four foot alley said lot being i'm
proved by a Frame House.
IN cash on the day Of sale or within seven days there
six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale
the purchaser or purchasers giving his her. their
interest from the day Of sale at the rate Of six Is, per
cent per annum until paid or the purchaser or pnr-
enaI b d %ay & hsr or their election pay all cash
All taxes due or assessed at the time Of sale au
'h0rned tS 9e Bpa GHt Of h GgTESf1F sale
MILTON 9. Barnard, Trustees.
DUNCANs0N BROS, Ancts novH
~ sACHUSETTs AVENUE.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court IL
Of f the pistric. Of Columbia, passed Novsmbcr i'm
sHsf . se " SssSf e 1 ss @
$50 o'clock p. M, at public auction on the Or en-
ises, Lot No. 8, in square No. 30.
The said property is located on Massachusetts,
avenue, three lots removed from the new Ascension
cash; balance in two equal instailments payable in
twelve and eighteen months from day Of sale with
the deferred payments, secured by deed of trust on
the premises. A deposit of 800 required on day
terms e sale are NOT Complied with within tes DAYS
from date OF sale, Trustee reserves the right to
LINDEN KENT, Trustee,
Webster Law Building
novl6-d DUNCANSON BROS, Aucfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
noys0-tr south side near T,b straa

RECEIVING NEW. CHEAP AND DE-
SIRABLE DRY GOODS EVERY DAY.
Black Cashmere. the widest double width g.
Sesi Brown MerinO, all pure Wool, widest double
width. 81.
Nay Blue, Seal Brown Cashmere, pure Wool 50;
very fine. ~
Dark Green Navy Blue, Seal Brown, double fold
beautiful Dress Goods; only q worth 81.
CARTER'S, 7O7 Market Space.
Black Alpaca. double fold, very fine; Is
Black silk MOhair Alpaca, very fine; So
Yard wide Double Twilled Bed Tick: .
Nearly twO-y ards wide Black Water Proof: 50
Excellent Canton Flannel; r.
Red Twilled FLANNEL: 3
Very large Linen Napkins; 3.
Large assortment Of Cloth and CaSsimeres for BOYS
wear "a, 20, %. Very large size White Wool Blan-
kets; $3.50. Very best Calico; 5h Very large as
s0Timent Of new style shawlsi 81, 81, Sis, 80,
We ARE SELLING VERY CHEAP. nova-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
VOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

fotNu mlDDLEIoN, hucuoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING ON THE NORTH
MIST CORNER OF 14TH AND STREETS
by virtue of a deed of trust, dated April Is, II
A. ID. 1875, duly recorded in Liber No 7S2. fm6
folio 240 ct seq of the land records for the ~.
District of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby, will sell at public auction, in
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, November
22d, 1876, at IA O'Clock p. m, the following de
scrbed real estate situate in the city of Washington
District OF Columbia To wit: All that piece parcel
OF ground known and designated on the plat plan
Of said city as lot numbered fifty (5Ol in Mayhew
subdivision of lots numbered one I'D, two ID &c, in
square numbered two hundred and four odd, to-
geiher with the improvements. sc.
Terms: One fourth in cash, and the balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months with interest at eight
per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold all cash at option of the pur-
chaser A deposit of s 100 required at the time of
sale, and all conveyancng at purchasers cost If
terms Of sale are not complied with in days the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defauing purchaser, after
five days advertisement.
CHARLES G. GLOVER. lr.
BRAINARD III. WARNER. irustees'
nov4 eC&ds Chron. ,eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
II II. WARMER, Auctloneer, cor 7th and ..

* H. WARMER, AuctlOneer, cor. 9TH and SITS
TRISTEES SALE OF PROPERTY on y
STREETS WEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated August A.
eth, lsl3, and recorded i'm Liber rs, folio f..f
"a, and by direction of one of the partie .A.A
thereby secured will sell al public auction. ON the
premises on FRIDAY, the LIST day of December, 4
u 1870, at 4:l5 o'clock p. m, all of lot numbered
twenty one CID, in numbered five hundred and
thirty nlne aS9) having front IF fifty feet ON
street south, 10y depth of one hundred and twenty
two (l22l feet two (2I inches
Terms: One third cash; balance in and 10 months
which purchasers notes, secured by deed Of trust
upon property sold and bearing interest from date
until paid, wil be taken. Convey ancing and record
ing at purchasers cost. Terms must be complied with
IN Ne days from sale property will br resd risk
and cost OF defaultng purchaser. A deposit of : 100
Will be required at time of sale.
EDWARD T.. CARRINGTON, Jr., Trustee
noy2l eO&ds j. T. COLDWELL Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

MORE BARGAINS
FROM AUCTION.
SIR yeIvets at 50 per cent: less than value: sl5o,
Sis, 81. S2S0. S2.75, 50. - and IS yard.
Black Silks, 81, . 50, : rs and So yard.
Cashmeres, 75c., 81 and : ..
Jeuyin's first choice Kids, buttons, sl.50.
Choice 2button Kid Gloves, soc. q pair.
Heavy All Wool Blankets, S.
New styles in Tycoon Reps, l5c. a yard
Best Black Alpaca in the city for f0c.
felt skirts, all styles and prices
Feathers half price.
Dress Goods Of every variety.
MerinO and AL Wool Underwear at the cheapest
store in the city.
CONNOLLY'S.
nOvlltr COS 9Th street. opp. Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

~THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY, the 2sth day of November, lS76, same
hour and place.
GEORGE II. b. wHITE,( r
WIN. B. w0ODwARD, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
ID r Y G. GOD s,

Dry GOODS,
CARPETINGS, &c.
The largest, eheapest and most desirable sock O
New DRY GOODS and CARPRTINGS ever ex
hibIted In Washington can now be found AZ No o2s
Sth street store running through 7th street C. X.
octl2tr w. w. BURDETTE n CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

@BY CONSENT OF PARTIES IN INTER
est the above sale is POSTPONED until TUESDAY
November Ia, 1876. same hour and place.
noyS WIN. y. H0LTZMAN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

~ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER THE
above sale is POSTPONED until SATURDAY, No
rember sth, lo76, A.! p m, same place.
noYl5- d&ds WM. e HOITZMAN Trnsfna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

ZION ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN THE ABOVE
sale is further POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY,
November 22d, 1876, All 2. M, same place.
nov0-dts VIM. +. H0LTZMAN, Trustee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
.. n. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT,
C.. p. n. R.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE

DARTIRS WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca are hereby notified that all APP
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive pgonpt al. ert on,
HY Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, ara alG.- notified to attepl to the
pe1E tf n. MAhkRLL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

AMONG the choice lot of reading mat
ter recently furnished this Office by
Silsby is the Sacramento Record Union
issued January LIST. 1t contains six
teen pages and one hundred and twelve
columns of choice reading matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

Mr.. j. H. Bush, formerly of this
county, but now Of Boise City, and
Miss Ellen Kelly, were married ut
that place last week. The bride is n
daughter Of Judge N. Kelly. editor
and proprietor Of the idaho Salesman.
and lady of superior intellect and
education.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

HENRY Oro, under bonds to appear
at the District Court, left several days
since. It is said that he has gone to
the railroad to return no more, leaving
his bondsmen to ante up for him. He
is gone, at all events.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

THE Salesman says that down there
:tN roads are dusty and the grass
green in the valley and on the hill
sides. Up here the dust is not trou-
blesome; in fact the snow will proba-
bly, cover things until about the first
Of April.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

The young men have organized a
dancing club and will meet for the first
time tonight. It is their intention to
meet twice each week and hold semi
monthly soirees. Good idea.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

Go 10 McDevitt & Garrecht's and
get some nice home-cured hams, shoul.
ders and bacon.

.DIED.-At Pioneerville. January 9th.
1876, of consumption, Martin Maran,
aged about forty-six years, and ma
tive of Ireland. He was buried on
the 9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

TIE movement for the confederation
Of the Central American States con-
tinues with prospects Of success.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

In writing Of the ball to be given by
Mr.. G. G. Meflert on the 2lst, we made
the place Placerville, when it should
have been Centerville. Everybody
knew it was an error, Of course. and
the advertisement told better. Chris
NAV consider himself in luck that we
didn't locate him somewhere in South
America.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

The proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners and the audit
ors and treasurcr's reports for the
quarter ending January 3rd, 1876,
appear this morning tn the exclusion
ofother local matter. They form news
Of the most interesting character how
ever, as everybody wishes to keep
posted in county affairs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

In the East Indies the ladies Of the
country are subjected to labor Of build
ing railroads and keeping them in run
ming order.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

The entire sum appropriated by
Brazil for its representation at the
Centennial Exhibit on is $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

Nearly all the coal mines in Wyo.
ming Territory are worked by China
men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

The United States survey of Lower
California reports that mineral wealth
is truly wonderful, and embraces rich
deposits Of silver, gold, iron, copper
anthony, alabaster, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-11

II has been discovered that the same
kind Of coloring matter. which poisons
the striped stockings is also used to
color bad whiskey. In buth cases it
goes to the legs and ruins the under
standing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11

Quaker Trick.

When stranger has climbed
faur pairs of stairs, and made half
o dozen turns, he finds himself at
the door Of the chiefeditorial-room
OF Philadelphia paper. Max
Adeler sits just inside, and as the
stranger enters, he is seated at
Adeler's right hand, He is seat:
ed in an old fashioned, split-bot-
toned chair, the bottom OF which
is gone to look for the dust of the
Pilgrim Fathers. There's news
paper spread over the vacant spot,
and Mr. Aldeler cheerfuIly re-
marks: sit right down-fine day
when did you arrive ?' The
man sits down. If he is a small
man he sits on the floor, his feet
slant toward the ceiling, his knees
dig into his throat, and his back
is dreadfully bent, while his hat is
damned over his eyes. Fell
through, Ell p inquiries Mr. Adeler
as he locke around. How do you
like Philadelphia The stranger
struggles, finds himself fast, and
asks to be extricated. He is po-
litely informed that it is against
the rules of the Office to extricate
any one who falls through the
chair in which Ar.emus Ward
used to stand it is i'm just the con-
dition he left it. Does Philadel-
phia come up to your ideas?' The
victim tries to laugh, and remarks
that five minutes more will finish
his spinal column. oh, no it
won't T! replies Mr. Adeler. 1 have
known men on the verge of the
grave to live in your position for
one hOuf and sixteen minutes y
After quarter of an hour or more
Mr. Adeler calls in the more edi-
tors, land introduces them to the
stranger,and they want to know
if he is pleased with Philadelphia
and if he has had any hard feel
ings against the memory of Will
liam Penn. Five minutes Is then
spent in debat ng whether the
victim can be extricated under a
suspension of the rules. The vote
is tie,and the city editor is called
in to cast a ballot, He makes
speech, explaining his reasons for
"Yes,' and after twenty-five min
utes have passed away, the stran-
ger is released, a photograph of
William Penn given him, and he
is told That any street-ca- line will
take him to the Centennial
Grounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11

Richard M Dugdale, member of
the Executive Committee of the
New York Prison Association and
expert to the commission for in
vestigating the prisons of this
State, gave lecture, recently, be-
fore the Liberal Club on the pen
dag State Prison amendments.
He said that OF late years prison
administration in New York has
been every whit as subject to
bribery,as lax in discipline, as cor
rnpted completely as the admin
istration of National affairs at
Washington City. There are he
said, prisoners who are wealthy
and some of them have small
sums of money. Every soft place
has price" is prison maxim.
The Office physician is the most
lucrative in prison administration
He has the power to order cham
payne and oysters to tone up the
patient, and ii is said that at some
periods there has been no admis-
nilsson to the prison hospital ex-
cep. cy a fee. The labor of the
Ohio Penitentiary has been twice
as remuneratlve as that Of Sing
Sing, because the convicts of Sing
Sing are allowed to steal material
from the contractors.
In the long run, the speaker con-
tinued, the contractors are the ru-
lers, as they are the only persons
in the prison, who have long adj
ministrative lives. Here, again
we have corruption. They or the
foreman bring in contraband ar
ticles,and so induce the men to do
a better days work for their for
ty cents pay. The chaplaIns are
bought, as well as the other off,
GERS. Burglars been organized
in the prison within 48 hours af-
ter the arrival of q fresh convict,
to complete jobs that he had "put
up but had not cracked."-IN. Y,
Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11
How he Operated.
D0nburU Ners.

AS a Bates street saloon keeper
was yesterday morning wishing that
some one would come In and offer to
bet him two to one that the temper
ance ticket would be elected a well
dressed stranger walked in, lit his
old cigar stub at the gas get and then
said:
My name is DeerGeld. I have Just
purchased a residency here, and am
about to establish u wagon shop, en-
ploying three tn ,usand men,
That's good" replied the man be-
hind the bar.
II always patronize some ones sa-
loOn,' continued Mr.. Deerfeld. II
suppose my patronage amounts to
about 81 200 per year and it's cash on
the nail"
"Glad to see you--very glad" re-
piled the saloonist, trying to look
pleasant.
II operate in this way said the
stranger, sinking his voice little !;
l enter a saloon, as l have yours,
ask for bottle of wine and box Of
cigars and then walk out without
paying. III called back / say that /
am absent minded. If allowed to 90
/ send the man a check for Ave hun
dred dollars, give him a diamond pin
on Christmas and allow him to make
thirty per cent profit on all bills. I'll
go out out, wait till / see three or
four fellows in here, and then I'll
come in after my usual st yle. You
must pretend establishment, and it
will be as good as a sideshow for the
boys"
The bar-tenders lower jaw had
been steadily falling all tho time and
when the stranger ceased speaking Il
dark shadow stole along the counter
and made rush for Mr.. Deerfield,
and reached the outside door only a
foot behind him.
Mr.. Deertiield didn't return to
carry out his programme.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11
Mid Ocean Tei.graphIc Sta.
1888 tiOna.

The idea seems now to be perfect
ly practicable-unless unforeseen
difficulties present themselves--of
establishing telegraphic stations In
mid-ocean, by which messages may
be sent from any part OF the sea
along the line Of the cable to the
terminal points ON shore, and vice
rersd, so that communication with
iron-clads, mail steamers, and other
vessels, when out at sea, may be es-
tahlished' The plan consists Of hav-
ing "a hollow sectional column, with
a base plate attached by bali and
socket joint, the column being low
cred into the water and anchored
rigidly to the ground; this branch
cable is coupled to the main cable,
and carried along the column to the
surface of the water, to be there
connected with instruments on
board vessels. by this arrange
ment 1t is proposed to control naval
and strategical movements, while
ship in distress could communi.
cate her exact position and the ma
ture OF her disaster.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11
Going t. War.

The man who wants to go to st.
Petersburg, (says M. Quad) and en-
list in the Russian army to fight the
Turks, was at the Central Depot yes
terday to see about his ticket. With
his hat on his left ear, pants in boot
tops, overcoat belted tightly around,
and a fierce twist to his m0ustache,
walked up to the ticket window and
asked
"What time does the train leave
for Russia 2 Five O'Clock" answer
ed the agent, never smiling in the
least.
"Good! What's the fare to St.
Petersburg"
"Five hundred dollars.n
TOO much. I'll give you $500.
I'VE have but one rate" said the
agent.
"And you won't let me go for
$500 %
"Couldn't do it.v
"Then / won't 60. lam ia patriot
from head to foot, but l can't let no
railroad swindle me. Pm the blood
lest kind of a border wildcat, and
Russia wants me bad, but that 500
opens great gulf between us.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11

The New Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral now building in Hartford, Conn.
will be the largest church ediiice in
New England. Its architecture is
Norman gothic. 1t will have a
great rose window over its main en-
trance, a statue of st. Joseph sur
mounting the gable and twin spires
$50 feet high.
Mrs. Durham, Of Atlanta, Ga
visited the Centennial exhibition,
and there met "a man who said his
name was Col. DeLong, of Boston.
and very wealthy. On the second
day of their acquaintance they were
married, and on the third day the
bride was looking for her husband
and $1,000 which had disappeared
with him.
The recent example made of the
New Jersey prize fighters is having
an excellent effect. On Saturday
Tom Allen, the pugilist, was arrest
ed Ill Chicago as fugitive from ins-
tice, he being wanted there to am
swer an indictment for prize fight
ing. Nov let Kentucky give us a
specimen OF her justice.
The residence of the late w. G.
Ralston. on Pine street, San Fran
cisco, together with the stable, has
been leased by j. s. Ramsey, late of
New York. The house is to be
opened as a private family hotel, un-
der the name of "Wellington Hall. .
The apartments, which are simply
grand, are TO let furnished or un-
furnished, by the year, and the me lis
served at a stated price by the week.
A number Of well-known estates
in the James river section of Vir-
GINA, have been sold lately to north
ern and western capitalits. The
"Grove" near the historic James,
town, brought $50 per acre s.Ari-
ma, at Aiken's landing $50, 900; Ruff
fins homestead, near Port Waithall,
$50, 900; the beautiful .EllersIie,n in
Chesterfield county ,$23, 900 and an
elegant possession just above, Ak
ems Landing ,on the river $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11

John Curran, the outlaw, with
three other highwaymen, about one
year ago attempted to rob Mr., Jo-
seph Fawcett, Treasurer of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal, about four
miles this side of Cumberland, and
fired several shots at him while he
was on a tour to pay off the canal la
borers. Curran was convicted in
the Cumberland Court of the at
tempt to aSSasSlnaIe and rob, and
was sentenced to ten years in the
Maryland penitentiary. Pending a
motion for new trial, the prisoner
broke Jail and escaped. Since Then
the motion has been heard and de-
MED.
Since Curran's escape he has been
skulking about this district. 1t will
be remembered that Sergeant Dins-
more came across him several nights
ago in the neighborhood of the City
Hall, and in his attempt to take him
Curran drew revolver and dis
charged it at the officer, and again
made his escape. On Saturday af-
ternoon, however, he was re-arrested
by two policemen under detective
Coomes, and locked up in the Eighth
precinct station. Major Richards,
learning of his whereabouts, detail
ed four men to take him, and know
ing his desperate character, instruct
ed them not to risk their lives, but
to shoot him if he offered resistance.
The arrest was made in East Wash
ington, where Curran was lurking,
it is supposed to connect with his
brother William, who is serving a
term in the Workhouse. The ar
rest was surprise. When Officer
Slater seized Curran, the fugitive at
once felt for his revolver in his breast
pocket, but at that instant another
officer (JackSonl, who was near by,
dressed in citizens clothes, knocked
him over the head with a dashboard
which he carried as IL blind. Curran
was taken to the Eighth precinct
station, and Major Richards sent a
despatch to Sheriff Bauer, of Cum
berland, informing him of the arrest.
The Sheriff replied promptly that he
would take the first train for this
city, and he arrived here about mid
day yesterday, and returned with
his prisoner last night. Curran
will be at once removed to the Peni-
Tertiary, in Baltimore, to serve out
his time His brother Tom, a bur-
glar, is serving out time in the AL
bany penitentiary for burglary and
shooting an officer. William Cur
ran, another brother is serving out
ninety days in the workhouse as a
vagrant. Thay are natives of Alex
andria, Virginia. The oldest BROTH
er of these Currans is Edward, an
honest, hard working mechanic in
this city ,who has the hearty sympa-
thy of all who know him. Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-11

The poorest girls in the world are
those who have never been taught to
work. There are thousands Of them
Rich parents have petted them;
they have been taught to despise la
Dor, and depend upon others for
Iiving,and are perfectly helpless. If
misfortune comes upon their friends
as 1t often does, their case Is help
less. The most forlorn and misera-
BILE women on the face of the earth
belong to paaents who fail to pro-
tect their daughters from this de-
plorable condition. Every daughter
should be taught to earn her own
living. The rich as well as the ,,oor
require this training. The wheel of
fortune rolls swiftly around-ths
rich are very likely to become poor
and the poor rich, Well to do par
ents must educate their daughters to
work; no reform is more imperative
than this,