davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-24
ILLINOIS SUPREME cOURT.

| OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. Ea-The Supreme Court
met at o'clock this morning, uith all the
| Judges present. The following proceedings
! were had:
| REnEAR1SG DoCKEr-AoTzoys p1sposKD OF.
| 20. Gerard ". Gateaa; motion to dissolve tha
Injunction overrnlea and points reserved to The
| final herring Of the case.
81. Giles ct al VS.. Harmon ct II. reheasing de-
81. Samuel VI. Agnew; same order.
b3 ciaaasen, imp, ". Schoeunann ct al. !;
same-
Is. Berdel VI. Rerde1; skrne.
CIVIL DocKE-MoTloNs DISPOSED or
158. Wadhams et al. Va Gay; motion reserved
to the final hearing Of the case.
3.s2 Wells ct al. IS. Lilly; cross motion al
lowed and leaxr given to procure and die IN amand-
NEW MoT1oNs-c1v1L DOCKET.
11o Stewart ct al rs. Supervisors OF LsSa!Ie
County; motion by the defendant in error to dts
iss the cause; suggestions against BY the plaintih
in error.
11d: Beers ct al y, This People e rel Miller;
motcu for leave to file briefs allowed.
120. krislin VA Same; SAND motion and szms
44s. Iocket ct a. vs. Rai1ey; motion to dismiss
for insufficient appeal bond
II: Baxter ys:- Kem:nsky; appeal dismissed
with per cent damages.
II r. B. Behring'S ct al Va ros.eh: Sans motiou
7a8. The People e1 rel n. Evans: molten To
advance on the docket
737 Carver vs. The People e1. rel same mo-
ton
". Il. SMITH
will be admitted on foreign license,
CALL or TnX DOCKET,
10l Loomia r. The People cx. rel. Rumsey. to
abide the decision In No. 81 Martin vs Sasocl.
and taken with that number
101. Derby Vi. Same; Same.
JOB. Hansbrough Va Same; eanae,
l0f- Walker Vi. Same; same
los. Rankin VI. Same: SAME.
JOG. Littlewood "a. Same same
107. Erandt VI. Same; same
Jos. 1'rout vs. Same; same
1ON. Walker ct n. ~. Same: same.
ITO. White va Same; Aame,
Ill. Jones Same; Aame,
liz. Waite Vs. Same; s1mo.
113 Hoxit VI. Same s.me
III Race VI. Same -samc.
115- Brown rs. Same; same
116. Beers ct al Va The People ex rel H,1f-r
argued BY Robey, and taken N'
Ii walker ct a. vs. Same: to abide the dec1a-
Ion in No. 110, aud taken with that npmber
us. Tyler ct a. ys. Same; same.
lib Gaytes vs.. Same; same
i20- hrtsitn Va. same; argued by Robev. and
taken. - AA00e5' "oo
The call rlll commence at No. 121 next Mon
day. ''A"A*
ADJOURNMENT
The Court adjourned to O'Clock next Mnu-
day afternoon. ''>'''>
, 1876-09-24
The METHODISTS,

opec1a1 Dsspd1t6 70 7he 1FI6tcNk
JAc1soSV1L1E, H., Sept. 2a-Ihe ministers
OF the Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, now in this city, will occupy Tho
puiplts OF our leading churches tomorrow. The
session Of the Conference to-day was made very
resolutions approving the work Of the Comais-
sion Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, providing
tor perfect fraternity between the two organize.
tions. Pleasant and able speeches were made
ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Conference will probably adjourn ~ Mon-
day.
, 1876-09-24
and Recording Secretary: Joshua Vansant7 Of
Maryland, Grand Treasurer. ).

and Recording Secretary: Joshua Vansant, Of
| Aaryland, Grand Treasurer. i.
| THE NEXT SESSION. -,
By a majority OF one, the Grand Lodge deter
mined to hold its next annual session in the
Clty ot Austin, Texas, in accordance with 4
specla! invitation from the Grand Bodies Of thar
Jurisdiction: but the vote Was afterward recon-
sidered, and Baltimore fixed upon IS the next
place Of meeting
PAST OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
The Fast Grand Representatives and officers
OF the Grand Lodge met for the purpose Of ef-
lectlne permanent organization for the benefit
OF tue members and to advance the interests Ut
the Order. After considerable discussion, the
whole subject was referred to special commit
tee TO report plan and constitution at future
meeting.
THR MANCHESTER UNITY.
This Order Of dd-Fellows has it's headquar-
ters IN Manchester, England, and its subordi~
mates are established In all parts of the world.
The American Order was an olIshoot OF the
Manchester Unity, and in affiIIatIon Herewith
until the year lSi2, when it became independ-
ent- The Manchester Unity has total mem
Ras1ap RRars1hlp ot 5s o55 IN 1913 Iodses Of which
MISCELLANEOUS.
At the opening Of the session Of the Grand
Lodge it vas welcomed to the City OF Brotherly
Love by George F. .Borie, Grand Master OF
Pennsylvania, and Grand Sire Durham made an
eloquent response,
The Grand Lodge III body, under escort,
visited Independence Hall and other historic
localities
The grand street parade Of the Order on the
Goth inst was pronounced the most beautiful
and imposing demonstration OF the kind during
the Centennial.
The historiographer announces that the his
tory OF the first decade Of American Odd-Fei-
lowship is nearly completed.
Relative to the decease Of Grand Rep. Alex
ander, the Grand Secretary says:
J. F. Alexander. Grand Representative OF the
Grand Encampment Of Illinois at the time Of his
death, departed this life during the recess. Bro.
Alexander was well known in this Grand body BY
his very decided activity member and by his
clear and able views upon oil Important subjects
which came under his Judgment. lie first appeared
on this floor in 1860. at the session in California
since which time he has been continuously mem
Der Of this Grand body and has been distinguished
bg bis valuable service on important committees,
and by his Jealous support Of every measure cal
culated to advance the welfare OF the Order.
Illinois reports II Degree Lodges OF the
Daughters Of Rebekah, with an aggregate mem
bership OF {, 1929, Of which number 1901 are
males and J, ,32S females
NEW ENCANPMENT.
new encampment Was started in Westville,
Ind, recently, and Henry Vanz.nt was in Chi
cago last week and procured their outfit
, 1876-09-24

The record therefore shows that five Of the
Chicago a9s men3Hnes, ~; Barnes, Peters, Anar4s,
Bostons in the percentage OF base-hits to times
at bat, As fur as getting runs Is concerned, the
Chfcagos are also greatly ahead, Barnes leading
with q, followed by White with Ii, Hines with
13, and Peters and Anson each with II. Wright,
Of the Bostons, comes next with total OF 9.
FIELDING RECORD CHICAGO BOSTON SERIES.
, 1876-09-24

Ho.al ao.al oasea on hits..Chicago, Il; Boston X
Leit on bases-chteago. 8; Boston ''
ba bases On called ealls-Chicago. 5: Boston i,
Iassed balls-Whito, 2: Brown ooeton' l.
M'ld ltches-Bradley, l.
lime OF game-Three houra.
tmplre-Fred Cone, Chicago.
REAARES
~ hllc the Ch1cagos played by no rneans q mr.
1ect game, it shonld not be charre1i ~ +t"ar psa
that they played badly enough to ios. Than 1Ten
worked like beavers in the last half of tha c111
test. ana pulled It out Of the fire nohiv on,1 ~
save Il stolen away by series Of o1trar arrnns se
uLe.slons, .'Las ending in compelling them to NAV
was wen a,y eney e9nld not play, and when aI1 play
peated1y transgressed by the umnre in fae-a9t re-
manner, especially In the matter Of cal;ng hsiis
any strikes, A curious reporter busied h3mseif f
IN keeplng count Of the balls passing the Mat.
ana noted time and again that Bradley snI
aannlng we're allowed to pitch i've and siY haiIs
without any call at all One specially notah1s 1e
tnlug was in the eighth inning, when SnaIdinr
nj ball on the foul line and started
up the dust and lime It was called foul.
ttnough sec. IL OF Rule 5 commands such hits to
t' ne called 1alr' ANY person who understands
nnish plenty Of other instances. The 6ne work
1or Chlcago Tas done by Barnes, Afcvey, and
Anson, aud for the Bostons BY Wright and
Ohourkc Browns catching was also drst
class, considering the delivery he had to face.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAoo-BosroH SERIES.
Ihe championship series Of 10 games between
the Chicago and Boston mines was concluded
yesterday, and at foot will be found the full
record Of the games. The club and individual
records are also appended. Following is the
list OF games played, with the aggregate scores:
, 1876-09-24

The ties were then shot off at 26 yards. Staf-
divided the first prize, Taylor getting but two.
Edwards and Young divided the second money
without shooting off. B1lyens and DcCoudrcs
shot for third money, the former getting three
birds straight, the latter two.
This ended the regular sport, but considerable
fun was had out of the fact that the favorite
took third money only. Two professionals
{kalamazoo Frank and Columbia Johp) made
severul desperate attempts to hit wounded
bird in the grass, to the great ediication Of the
spectators. Altogether the afternoons sport was
decided success.
SCATTERING,
The Post learns that an effort will be made to
get the teams that shot at Creedmoor to come
and shoot on the range Of the Dearborn Club.
It is said that some $500 has been pledged, but
the prospect for the remaining S3,O00 deemed
necessary Is q little shaky.
, 1876-09-24

ST. JOINS, N. B., Sept. 23.--Pricc and Fulton
have been expelled from the Paris crew. Each
charges the other With selling the race at Phi1a-
defphia-
, 1876-09-24

TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The withdrawal of the Athletic Club from the
pennant race, and the still later breakup Of the
Mutuals, narrows tho lines Of the championship
contest very much, and enables the reader to
see at glance the full status OF every club in
the lists, The following table shows the rela-
tions OF the clubs to each other:
, 1876-09-24

7 oo14sHHG 4oo1G AE0is1AAl41S.
The following circular, embracing an extrac
of tho }eoie1at;on ,+ tha roco,+ ,,,aa+;re. - 49,
81 the iegistatlo4 d. |ne feecnt ineetlns OF I'M
pnaa9o. supreme Loose mas been issued the Supreme
r. ~.
,no,~ fod1<. es" hs ~ NJ :; o'oo ana Saoor
The foll9wn%@ % oferics - g%us wsre snbnit,ea n onf
ons"E!ea py tne supreme Lodge: ....-.
nse-uas noI Gf4nu Lodge the power tt
aatnol!@s eaoolu'uate Lou$e IN lts Jnfisdlctfou
" neet eeul nontal9 untl Tue privilege IS taken
away Away 1Fo" III a'-saotect 1of locA leslssa-
aon' .a s.noa,
ey,aoIaas 1ne.1 1a Gfanu chancellor this power:
3nsrx-is ;a. it not unlawful tor subordinate
touse, VIII the approval OF the u. l.. and u. e.,
20 20 th IN ~ ahat member SUSPEND
eept upon application and ballot, the same as IN
nnnt ppGan5 LOT ,naion. anu psymen. Of the
also, tnas sneh member SO renstated shall
tonf n E,o,:..;s A;sIsaoject f9r local Hesitation
II" ~ a. feu thdt @ ~'tharawa easu %hen
~ peosaof snat stcn fsneMals can only be
~ e"o o1acA oa's 1e1eeung
%ne aRptiIiaIon. A,-So-
1tm-is II no5 iawiol 1or one member Of a
Louge ~ oe showed 70 a1scaose TO another memoeF
y. a lug nonge VI Usaer me name o. ofothsr VINO
- sirth-Does the query on suspension, page 531
k oousna! = L. 1o1 io:z, anu answered on page ooa
and Lug y roo l asc3ars, spPro'eo ~ tne
". =. anu y: ", IRON aec!alihs taat membef
OWING Tor 1hneral assessments, hnes, etc, an
aoan. Sqo1a ~ une yeas a4es' Is !anle 20 sns-
ps1so9' aus y nils"ett1 W ane s11th aec1slon
VI .ne ?. y; 90 1ono"s. tan nnes ana assess
taents oe aoueu 10 unes, 70 Wotk lorielIafe Or
" oencaI oetvtc Ae llme specaeo IN
1ns 1asn ~ tno SapfTG, Mh sana. os suoo1o1nate
nooEEesi a-No Lnls ascls1on WIS approved py
LIE >. -. ~ .uc secent session. on.
mr. 1;.t, nn.i.s, - - ~, ~ Guht uAHi FtSp.
~ W -" a!a tslon epu1teu
~ iotlo"s N9py ~ IVY sne lesolutlons aoopteut:
n e WIN 'ne VIEWS e1Pressea IN Inc
We oner the 1o11owlnK: mp
Heso.efa, ~ laas ). Is .'!esa1 70 pfoe1ae oy gen
cral compulsory assess!nenls on all members OF the
oEder IN Grand Jur'sdictlon for an Insurance,
:. neue1. " :Mo'tna15 T unu' III the natnfe OF an
1nsu1ance On lives. Ms
ING 4lanu ~ 14siTuistion o. llilnols arc illeea!.
IsSote11' Inat Inc GoneIilnHon OF me Mime
sola h OF r; 100" and otphan's Rellef Fund be
mol appIoseu.
!ae eonst'taLlon lor y. OF r benoeo!ent Asso-
c1atlons' suonttea az inc session o. 1879 from a.
pol1eu' lnsApeuena 10 aaopt o} the .. L.
~ I1s.uts ~ ~ g. 1nn soTnEah CHANCELLOR
apptg9seu 9s.sst W 1nE oSp,sme @ .ao; hou?s: ;.:.:
an order far fhe ! ~ to ahnw ~
seipt for dues before instructinx him IN the word.
reeelPt sh9gid % away. - accompany an order for
.ecoonized A. iepa1 ~N'' 0D'e'At 1'@e'p' san Do
.S<condA BALLOT for a candidate for member
hin should be inspected by The Y. T.. and the r.
ut It, announced n, .n,cs L. oy the the C. Z.
he foI1ownp resolntions sn ,rSirh WILL ,nn,s
- Pxsotre7. That withdrawal cartts he cpnsider.
d good until revoked or deposited, and that all |
, 1876-09-24
TEE TRIGGER,
EVANSTON GUN-CLuB SHOOT.

NFA351VN
Quite crowd assembled on the prairie yes
terday afternoon to witness q match for the
"ogal modal " Of the Evanston Club, hitherto
held by George franklin, between Messrs.
Franklin and Stafford. The match WIS at Is
Birds single rises, 81 yards, H and 7 traps. The
following is the score:
franklin .... IL 1001110 01111-10
Stafford. -. ....1 i l l 90 lO1 IL l Ill
This was followed by sweepstakes, five birds,
21 yards, with the following entries and score:
, 1876-09-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
Odd-FetIows,
Reports Of Progress---Election of
Officers, Etc.
kecent Decisions Of the Supreme Chan
cellor z. Of P,
Washington's Lodge. Room at A1exan-
dria, Va...-Masonic Notes.
ODD.FELLOWSHIp.

GRAND LODGE OF THE UNITED STATES,
The regular annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge OF the United States, l. O. 0. F.,
was held during the last week In Musical Fund
hall, Philadelphia, the attendance Of Repre-
aentatlves, Past Grand Representatives, and
officers, and visiting brethren being unusually
full Every Jurisdiction was largely represented.
The Grand officers we're all present, VIZ: u. J.
Durham, Of Kentucky, Grand Sire; John W.
Stokes, OF Pennsylvania, Deputy Grand Sire;
James l. Rtdgely, Of Maryland, Grand Secretary;
Theodore 4. Ross, OF Maryland, Assistant Grand
Secretary; Joshua Vansant, Of Maryland, Grand
Treasurer; the Rev. J. ". Venab1e, OF Ken
tucky, Grand Chaplain; William Il. Foulk, Of
Delaware, Grand Guardian; John ". Hudson,
Of Wisconsin, Grand Messenger.
STATE OF THE ORDER.
From the Voluminous annual reports Of the
Grand officers a few extracts are made showing
the condition Of the Order at the present time
The Grand Sire reports the revenue OF the
Grand Lodge during the last year, including
amount on hand Sept. /, 1875, as $56,s29.09, and
the amount expended in the same time,
s45,39224, leaving q balance On hand of SILL
Thaf fall
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02


NAns lIAsFreS. Immediately upar tlse
action Of The Returning Board, issued
the following address:
To the Reofls u ,soath ,'ss,oiine:
The Board OF Canvas.efs have. hv
their unprecedented aetien TODAY.
shown net only their couteinpt am, de-
iiance OF the Supreme Court of the State.
ba, their utter disregard OF their own
official integrity While grave ut.es-
;i9ns determining the result Of the re-
cent elections we're pending before the
Supreme Court, composed OF three
judges. belonging 20 the Republican
rarity, and in direct violation OF orders
81 tins tribunal, the board have jssued
certificates Of election to the Republican
presidential electors and Republican
State officers, and have refused to give
certificates to Democratic members OF
the Legislature, shown by the returns of
this same board TO have been elected in
the counties of EdsefeId and Laureps
This high handed outrage is we'll
calculated 10 arouse the Indignation OF
our ioug-sufering people. but assure
them this daring act OF tho board can
have no legal force whatever. APP
I peal to you. therefore in the fullest
/ confidence that the appeal will not be
{ unheeded, that YOU will maintain, even
cnder that proyocation. your character
N an orderly and law-abiding people
! During the past exciting canvass Won
/ have studiously avoided even a sem
blance OF a purpose To disturb the pub
Z lie peace or transgress the law. Your
/ cause, tand Il L the cause Of the Con
stitutionai Government OF the country, J
has been carried to the highest court OF
j the State. and We are willing to abide
its by decision, feeling assured that this
! unbtriai win see that the laws shall be
/ iorcencd aud justice secured.
NApF nAMProN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
How ~ Fortune was NsGe-Ail Paris
Made Ia Adore yellow Velvet.
From waitaker's Jonrna..l

From " oitsker 5 Jonrnai1
In 1873, TaiIua, haviag only an
peared in tragedy since 1896, consented
To give bis support to Mile. Mars, in
one ef t'asslmir Delayiene's comedies
/ he anBuuuct ne ut created u wonder.
fui SCI satIoI,--!he Lest nct.r aud the
best actress in France To appear to-
gether. Que morning, afs5t:t 4 week
previous To the time oi the announces,
appearance, Wuiie Mile Mars was n
her private apartments, u manafactu.-
or oi Lyoos asked for an audience
On entering he sptead cut before the
actress a shimm.rIug fold ai costly
yellow velvet
VIII you deign To accept this and
make my fortune 81 said the visitor
Explorations followed, aud i. u.s IN.
derstood 10 he purely business affair.
The eagacious manufacturer knew yerv
we'll that the superb Woman before
him set the fashion In female dress h.
fore all Paris. Yellow velvet was his
specially. nnt nobody were il; and vet
he was assured thst il would be all The
rage II once seen upon the queen of
the stage. Mile. Mars did not know.
The color was very trying; she bs a
dresses enough but at length the
pleading of the manufacturer over
came her scruples, and Ia the goodness
OF her heart che took the velvet and
handed 1t over to her dressmaker, vii b
instructions Cor the nskiug up.
The eventual evening arrived, and
Mile Mars was arraye ed In her robes of
yellow velvet. On oeholtiing the re.
Election OF herself in her dressing room
mirror her heart gave way. SIT Is too
Ridiculous. she cried, almost shed,iil q
tears of yexatioD. II look like an eyy.
fuiiy-exaggerated canary bird. Really
l cannot appear. Tell The managsr he
must postpone the play, or at least
wait tor IL e."
Talma heard the word, and hurried
from bis dressing room s.Is that ali =,
he ssid, when he lad surveyed the
queen and heard her story. aCpoi,
my word you never looked better In
your life. The effect IL superb. lam
charmed with it And the play went
on. In less than two we ks there AFT er
the salons Of Paris were literally
golden With yellow velvet. A lady
could not be in the fashion in siy
thing else. Years afterwards the
wealthy manufacturer Of Lyons gave
grand fete In honor of Mile Mars.
entertaining her sumptuousiy. The
festival was held IN spacious and 80.
perb country house en- the banks of
the Saore, AID the TO tuue upon which
the estate he'd been r. AIRED bad grown
up tom yellow velvet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee OF Ohio, met at Columbus on the
22d instant, and gave utterance 10 the
following resolutions
Resolved. That patriotism demands Of
every good citizen spirit Of ready ac
guiescence inthe result of the presiden-
tial election. as fairly ascertained and
we deprecate oil partisan feeling in the
discussion Of fact and law on which that
result depends.
Resoiocsi That il is due TO the people
and ii i indispensable to the preserva-
ton Of free government that the presi-
dent shalt not be chosen by lraud or
force, We appeal 70 the officers eharg.
ed with canvassing the vote and making
returns to ailay public apprehension
aud suspicion by open and impartial nc
ton, thus commencing the cordial &C
qaiescence of the American people. but
admouished by past action Of the pres
ent Returning Board IN Louisiana tina.
such returns may be falsely and fraudu
leu,ly made we demand Of the Senate.
and House of Representative To exert.
necessary the constitutional powers
vested in them. jointly or scyerallv. 10
the end that whoever has been fairly
chosen by the people shall be declared
and inaugurated president Of the United
States
Resoirtd, That we regard the concen
tration Of regular troops at Washington
by the President, on the eve Of the as
sembling OF Congress. as an act calcu-
lated to throw discredit upon the dispo-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
The PnrsHir of Happiness Int rserreti
with

Barney 0Toole and Patrick Moran
stood before the bar 9f the Fits seventh
street police e6urt Barney had a black
eye and damaged nose. Rafney de-
iiyered PLAN, nnyafnished tale
yer Honor, it was all on account ay
the election Pat, he said that HAYES
WA elietid, and l said rildeu wuz eiee-
til
Thin SEE Pat, aggravstiil' loike
"Hooray fer Hayes p
'Hooray fer THden, SEE /.
Yer mishtakin intireIy. sez Pat.
Yer one yer~olf,' ser J.
"Whoop seq Pat
"Iooray I sea |.
And thereupon we agreed 10 settle il
loike gintlemin an decide the election
at wonst. had got one in ON PAT
nose, an Pat had landed tirninst my
eye. an eyerythin' wuz illiy.int, an Til
dens prospects wor nivver brighter,
whin a policeman came interlerin'
loike, an now there's no t@iln,' who
would hey bin elictid at all, 81 all and
barney and Patrick stepped down, raur-
iuuring against armed interference .oi
the law.-Nei9 York HOrid
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
Pecxlfar,y P...fai Arre.s.

A gentleman of the name of Bou-
cheret has just been arrested in Par.
Is under exceptionally painful cir.
cumstances. He was seen walking
ulong the Rue de Runnes supporting
on bis arm another gentleman who
appeared to be struggling with con-
tending emotions Suddenly a Do
heeman espied L Bsucheret IN Ire
act OF plungidg his hands into his
companions pocket. Whom he
w,,hdred them they were full, and
he was then observed 10 transfer
the contents into his own pocket.
8lhese movements caused the co.
ieaceman TO fall into grave error.
20 less than installing NJ Bouch.
eret for a common thief. At the
& guard house. whittier the latter Was
conducted in spite OF his most ear
ncst rrotestatious, he exclaimed that
he had long been a sofrawfui wit
iiess II The misery which, is caused
~ iHtemperancc, and had resolved
% devote his life to the noble miss
ion Of escorting drunkards to their
homes when they were unable to
take casc Of themselves. At the
same time. as all labor must be paid
or tho laborer woaid starve, he had
made q practices of taking a.the OBJ
luus OF friendship from the purses
81 those to whom he had rendered
signal service The comnissaire
.ie police expressed himsci perfect
y gratssfied with the explanation,
but suggested that it had better be
repeated before magistrate, and
hat z would even be expcdieDt for.
y BpacheFet u pass through the
orality OF = tricl for petty larceny.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
rhe nasr,nsslsI Cseii-.

There are plenty Of them la every
community. They are pendulums that
viorste between costly homes they
never use, but 10 sleep and bolt their
meals 10, aud offices they toll and
drudge In. The matrimonial cooiie Is
nonentity In his own house--a no.
b@iy. thing that makes the money
that keeps the establishment going.
The resi drdD,otis pcrsopy are the wife
and daughters, TO which is sometimes
added fast young son, who IL above
doing anything his father does, and
famous only for his capacity a. lead
er OF the German or club loaler.
The matrimonial coolie really has no
home. His houie Is hotel where he
Is stopping. When parties or dinners
are gwen by has wife, who married
him probably for his money, or his
daughters, who have been educated
quite beyond hlrn, he ia suppressed, OF
seeks tbs Office or his room or club, Ia
search Of freedom from the drudgery
participating In the entertainment.
Other people use his drawing-rooms
and library, and there Is world going
on when he Is out Of the house that
knows him not, aud while eating his
oystsrssnd drinking his champagne at
receptions and lunches, laughs In Its
sleeve at the poor flag Of fashionable
vile and daughters.