davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-18

CHERItE'S SALE. a
- BY virtue of writ OF Levari FaciaS 70
me directed will be exposed TO Public Sale.
at the
, 1877-09-30

fronted with Rice and Roman, charged with
holding up Bradford Burdick on Thursday even
ing. They evidently belonged to the one gang,
and the police hope to bag the other members
of it within very few hours.
Minor arrests: James Wilkins, who ran into
Engine House No. 10 just as the Company was
going to the fire, and attempted to steal several
coats; William Parker, larceny Of clothing
Fedi fe ffFBB WBcesi f0% arcsnv % of GOODS from
H. w. Wcthcrell, No. III Wabash avenue, in
whose employ he was, ana for being accessory
10 the burglary Of that store some two weeks
ago; J. s. Mason and William Shaw, two New
York thieves who arrived in this city yesterday,
and were about TO begin operations.
It is exceedingly funny, and it is also true,
although Can't. Seayey has denied it. Tuesday
night last, when the Madison street police raid
ed Laura Jonnson's house Of iill-fame on Union
street, they found among their prisoners
two police officials in high standing. Both
will appear before the police tribunal Monday,
the West Chicago Avenue Station will contain
no officers. The blonde Captain presented q
letter On business from Miss Laura. hut the
Chief said, q Too thin,'' ana gave them until
Monday to own up.
Taking hint from TIE TR1BuxE's recent in
road upon policy-shops, Officers Gallagher and
Shea OF the Armory Yesterday went forth to do.
battle, and succeeded in capturing two places
that have heretofore been considered fmprcg-
nable. They first cantured Room IL in the
Kentucky Block, corner Of Adams and Clark
streets, and after packing up all the tools, cards.
and other devices they marched for the Ar1nory,
tic keeper, Joseph LOBBY, and August Creyen-
hagen and john Brennan, inmates, heading the
line. Next they went to No. 3SS4 State street,
ana, sending Granger in to buy some tickets,
they slipped In behind, and captured John
Reppman, keeper, and Jerry Milligau, inmate.
, 1877-09-30

ouet presumably sent by lover. The lace mas
d decided beauty, and the texture OF flesh
clearness in quality not often attained bg Egus-
1ufza, who has given all OF his usual attention
to the nceties of the drapcry.
Another painting which may be considered so-
perior to tile artists usual Is j. +. CsopseYs
view OF the church and graveyard OF Stoke
Pogis, the scene Of Grcy's elegy. There is q
softness of atmosphere, q harmony OF color, and
a quiet sobriety Indicative OF work from true
pleasure, and not with intent OF creating sen-
sation. A little painting of considerable merit
is E. L. Henry's IS Mamma can't answer such
questions" beautifully drawn and painted w:sh
numerous accessories Of home ornament
ShnfticHs - Wolf ct the Door Is humorous
picture Of gaunt animal waiting hu'srily at the
lowly door Of Il needy artist, whose foot alone
can be seen resting on the eascl. bliss Laura
Woodward has two upright pictures Of scenes III
Northern New York, and F. 7. Ryder gives
representation of the interior Of IN old-fas3-
iolicd home The central painting OF this
group is Keys centennial picture Of Is The
Golden Gate OF California" " which is good
illustration of the English criticism that bigness
is not always greatness. In increasing
the size Of his canvas he has intensified
the hardness of his drawing, aud lost
the mellow feeling which property belongs to
quiet views OF the ocean. MAYNARD has eapl-
tn study Of still life, elaborated with al the
uaitstakins e,rc OF German; Pcrry's "Aloru-
ing Glory II has not the beautiful sentiment OF
his s' Alilkmaid,' but Bristol e1ccls his usual
representation Of American scenery in the vie"
OF Lake George, near Sabbath-D4Y Point. The
array OF brouze5 and furniture before these pict-
urcs diverts the attention, though they are
worthy Of careful examination.
, 1877-09-30

Perkins England T. Ahsrt' 9ass. F Ens?na9 G9,9:
fin, London, England, George " S'ileo1. nls"
men, Germany, Hugh Reed Grihn; Lonaon. En-
gland; Ed ltutz, Springfield: the Hon Ja1ncs cs. H.
Edsa!1 Jn1ou, i'll. j. 81. Duane, New f9Tk..
Palmer Nouse--The Rev. Evyien Hoason' r1;' nasa1
gate, Eng. the Rev. a. :MacEin, George trsncn'
4. Ferguson, Pennsylvania; e. r.; .,:s. aar.
Tin, Louisville; William S. REID. =, HantaN, ,
c. S. Curtain, San Francieco;, b. Heller He"
York; Or. 4. Il. Shattuck, London, Eng I. Le-
land, Ottawa; P Booker. Marquette; > Lson'
New York; J. J. llogan. Boston; f. T. Smlta'
Arkansas. -. fremont HoVse-Col sam bucxmas~
ter, Alton, III. the lion. John T. Esase, ~ asu IT,
ington, u. c.: the Hon. J. u. Gillett, f9hc au
Lac; E. L. Pike, Philadelphia; Col !: u; Ill.,, ma
lone. Fond du Luc; James. Wilde New aofK, ~
Al, Prescott. Arkansas; L. Eulten, La"1ence'
kan. ?. T. Cuntnerson, New YORK; j; y: Jones
Dauyillc. Va; D. j. Edwards. BOSTON, , H.
Caoa.e, Dcs Moines, Ia; Col. j: r. hro.
phey. wyoming; 9. 4. Dunham, Sew York;
George VI. Dunn, Missouri. -, Sherman House-G.
!. Hamilton, Connecticut; capt Charles "
Coolidge, L. $. A.; u. Darlington, Quincy; -.
n. Henley, San Francisco; J. Il: brown: ~"
York; Fred A. Mason. Waterbury. Conn. a. -
NJ. Sprague, Rochester, n. T.; ". oConheF, ~
$. A.; NJ. Schwartz. New York; G. y; FL,
boston; Ellis Gamble, Rockford; J. B. kicharu11
son, Utica, n. u; ". SAKE. Boston; samuel
Ryess> Pittsburg, Pa. Commercat-The hon.
l.. Dearborn, Havana; L. L. Joncs, Iocnestef'
n. y: ". n. Williams, buffalo, y T.: .; Il.
Eacksct12 Boston; &. II. Smith. Phlladelph1a1 fA.'
II. E. Ashciaft New York City,.
, 1877-09-30
CRIMINAL,

Detective Steele yesterday returned from
Rockford, bringing with him Caln1naun and
Walilron, the commission men who swindlcd
Bell j. Cilcy, Of New York, out OF $GU0 on q
consignment Of stuffed butter tirkins.
Superintendent Hickey yesterday received q
telegram FROM Detroit announcing the capture
in that city Of Fred Lyon, who is wanted for
embezz1ing some $50 from A. Trucslcll, doing
business on the Board Of Tru!e. Lyon ran
short on personal speculation, and to make it
up be gave his employers check, aud identified
the payee at the hank.
At about o'clock last evening Mary White
craft and james Dunlca, inmates OF tenement
house At No. 4G Desplanes street, engaged in q
drunken row. in which Dunlca stabucd the
woman 10 the breast with / pocket-knifc, it.-
1icting deep but not serious wound. DunIc:
WIS arrested by Officer Ebiugcr, and was locked
up i'll the Madison Street Station.
Friday afternoon Detectives Heinzman, Scott,
and Steele arrested a suspirious>loollng fellow
whom they saw hanging about the Exposition
Building. Yesterday morning Detective SIM
mons received .'pointer," and, upon
examining the seal attached TO tlle.
WatcE-chasn In possession OF the
prisoner, found it to be one which was taken
from D. 3. Hughes, on Jackson street, near
Wabash avenue, last Friday event ng BY high
waymen. The fellow gave his name as
Charles Boyd or Bowen, but maintained
stolid Indifference us to the charge
made against him. In the evening he Was con-
, 1877-09-30
For Use II The Nursery il Has No E]ga(
4 PERFECT TOILET SOAP.

First among the requisites OF the toilet 3 . cn,1
aftac1e q SOAP but to pfoc0fe tt Is awarg IN ~,
matter Many OF the most expensive Suxpx IN thr ,.
Eet are made from coarse and deeso:ous materials ~,
theEdei1cate cporinE and fr1r1ne perfnm. ton ofra
conceal the most repuisve impurities The dlstau,rr.
recently msde public Regarding this subIec. arr no.
t1vely startling. and deserve serious cops1derxt,on
Scented soapa src now Enown TO be extremely oht.r
tionabe, especially If applied to the lead tnurne IN.
hair Irritating the scalD and Inducing severe heaa
2ches The character Of the ingredients mar be inf.+t
from the statement Of gentleman who r,ate@ H..
EctntEF VI soaps Aty business: receHT decard he
persons engaged in this emp'oymen were short 1ixa
which The occupation conld be followed. Lily
The dtdcGlty OF procuring perfectly pure alc|eo Of
enterprise and chemical ak of Mr B. r. TAsofrrs ~ ~
New York, the world reno wned Soap Mannfacturer
whose immense establishments BY far the largest
klna In the United States The rcnown Of Mr. saB7s
various productions has for many years been widely d
semnatcd but this latest success Is the appropriate
crown to the humorous victories already achieved.
Mr. BAHHITr has succeeded In perfectlns the compus.
ton Of the finest toilet soap The pra
tas @ @ OH tns maa
the result simply unparalleled In this department OF ID
3. r. BAnntrr's TotLEr SOAP il tue trade rua-k
by which this elegant toe; luxury Il esxasted asi
for application u the delicate SKIN Of Infants chdrea
and l4dtes # & altogether une9uaed in ifs emoieas
being Of such absolute purity to require 10 lid fo
chemistry 10 disguise inferior nastesisA The mort r.
the II AMI the peculiar casracter.
istte Ct + Babhirts Toilet soap renders ii the mo.s
heathful and agreeable article Of the Kind mana
Though specially desirable for the use OF ladies ao1
children this soap y equally appropriate or gentle
placed upon the market the demand tor Il vii saaa
become eencral.--.Se.o lork Tribune.
, 1877-09-30
MARRIAGES..

GILBERT-PARMENTEI Concoriia. nan
Sept IL, by the Rev. j. c. Dana, e. Gilbert,
Esd, OF Eoncordia, and MISS Hattie E. Par
menter, of Chicago. No cards.
JENNINGS-sHERMAN- 20, in Milwau-
kee. at the Episcopal Cathedral by the Rev. Will
lam Bliss Ashley, D. D., Nj. Ruius z. Jeaningr
and Miss L. Virginia Sherman.
CLARk-CARY-1u New York, Sept. g at
Trinity Church, by the Rev Dewitt Talmasc, Mr.
James Clark. OF Utica, ILL.,, and Mrs. Mary 3.
Cary OF Chicago.
10 Ottawa. Ctica, and Lasalle papers plcase
copy.
NILLER-GRAHAM-At II South Curtis st =,
Monday evening. By the Rev. II. Adams, Mr..
Walter II. Miller and Miss Nancy J. Graham, both
OF Chicago. No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christ Church,
Oak Park, Sept 27, by the Rev. Charles Fl. Stock
ing. D. D, slr. Thomas 5. Rattle and Miss Sarah
4. Archdeacon-
KSEELAND-DE WoLF-Sept 26, at Langley
Avenue u E. Church. BY the Rev. VIC. Willing,
L. ?: Knecland and Alice n. De Wolf. No cards.
20 Medina and Lockdort IN. Y. papers copy.
VOGELER-GARTZ-Sep %, by the Rev. J.
Hartmann, Adolf G. voselcr and Christine II.
Gartz. No cards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q. by the
Rev E. II. Boring, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father, JOHN D. Campbell, Of Glcnwood, ILL.,. and
Anna 4. Thompson, daughler OF Joseph E. Thomp-
son, IN old resident Of this city.
, 1877-09-30
THE EXPOSITION.

COL. REYNOLDS SHOW IN FULL BLAST.
The attendance at the Exposition yesterday
was fully up to the average Of this year, ami
considerably in excess Of that for tho curre-
spending day in 1876. So far the visitors from
the country have overwhelmed the Chicago
folks, and it seems likely that this will Lc
the case throughout. For some unknown
reason q n1embcr of the Board Ut
Education, who might have been supposed to
know better, has declared his opposition to tile
school children having holiday in order to at
tend the show special day.
When it is considered that the schools are
closed every time that 4 new set Of
thieves is to be chosen for the
County Board, or 4 different layout
OF incompctcuts for other public Offices, this
policy seems insane. The management Of the
Exposition are unable to make special rate
for the children oil Saturday (Which is holi~
day., for the reason that the building is always
crowded on that day. The addition
Or 3ren Sptn On that vast day "upes Wou1a sipy snl
result in a general blockade, while il the
children arc assigned some day earlier in the
week they cau enjoy themselves without inter
feFing with the comfort OF others.
Up to tue present time the daily attendance
has considerably exceeded that Of last
IS anticipatcd. The 'show ~ is much fuller
than in 1876 and new feature, that of 4 nat
ural history exhibition, has been added. To this
the Academy Of Sciences has coutrihntcd 1iber-
ally, and The collection has been still further
enriched by private contributions. Visitors to
the Exposition should pay some attention to
this department.
Gallery D Of the Exposition Art Hall is naiu-
II occupied BY the bric-a-brac collection, and
the w'ater-colors there contained have already
been reviewed. The oil paintings includc two
pictures Of pronounced type, belonging to the
vived BY Mariana Fortuny.. Eroii ind Egus-
qutza are typlcal of the present Spanish school,
the one representing an Oriental beauty enjoy
! inc siesta upon her couch, spread under tile
luxuriant palms in a courtyard, with a brilliancy
OF color and a reckless disregard of accuracy IN
drawing, and the other showing Il lady in her
bouloir proudly examining handsome bou-
, 1877-09-30
THE FIRST REGIMENT.

nc following VIII pc presented to the Com
mon Council Tomorrow evening:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT, I. N. G.. Gill;
cAGo, Sept :l.-Io Tie Honorable Uayor and
Common Cc'tncit and Citizens Of Chtcuqp; 70
place upon record the officers Of the FiTsl Reei-
ment vino will be liable ccnsurc in case the Or
ganization ts not In condition for service when
called upon BY you We. their authorized commit
tee. make the following statement:
For three years oar organization existed in a
semi official condition independent OF all author
ny rave that which WIS derived from the strength
OF its own organizations cad supported at All out
lay OF many thousands OF dollars furnished urntu
tousir By its members.
Tn the LIST Of Juiy The Military law nasae l,r the
ast legislature went into effect Offering US an op-
years. to swear to support the Constitution, to
obey the Governor and such officers III might be
forces. ~ '
IN return for such enlistment and military bond
age, We were to have the rent OF our armory the
]anitors sAlary and gas and heating bills pait
plovlo1ns they came within certain amount
We entered promptly with enthusjasm into the
"ofk OF reorganization and swearing in under the
LAW nna viii, upon the Lit Of October VIC believe.
ne aole 70 put upon the street ten companies with
IN aggregate OF 500 quite we'll drilled men, pro-
Sl1Ins you will 10 what VIC consider your part,
ne cannot continue this regiment and complete
ts e4ulpE1ent+ perform the 1ntet1upatie Qmount
VI wore consequent to it, and be really ut any tne
answer your call for soldiers, and ut the sar1e
~. ~ uotan tne necessary money from the pos:-
ets OF the young men who I'LL its ranks. Win the
reorganization It became necessary 10 ipsrre the
recruits. new and old. before swearing them in
That uAfy would not be taxed on account Of unit
1otms' and that the present dues would aoon be re-
dnccd With such IN understanding We have
taken many and are all the time taxing more re-
cruits.
We, officers, responsible Al We are to you for the
, 1877-09-30
DEATHS.


WALToS-In Chicago, 1T the family residence,
| Sept. u, in her SD yeat, Mary Ann, native ol
London, England, beloved wife Of John E. Wal
| ton.
| Funeral By carriage to Ro.chill from An-sain1s'
( Episcopal Church, OHIO and Carpenter streets,
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, the 3Qth ins1.
| 81 British. New York. and San Francisco pa
| pers please notice,
sTELcER-sept. q. Sophia stclcer eldest
| daughter Of Louis and Elizabeth Stecer, aged 25
years.
| SheHield-av-
! coRR1GAN-Of scarlet fever, Sept. 90, 1877,
John, only son Of William J ard nd Jane E. cosri-
T Pnefs rs Patne oaa Sandy, Sept a
by cars to Calvary Cemetery.
McLANE-1n Chicago, Monday, Sept. a4, Mag
gle. the beloved wife Of George McLane, in the
" Detroit {Iich.) and Glasgow {scot1and)
papers please copy
TIIURsToS-Mr. E. G. Thurston, in his 9th
Funeral at his late residence, 648 Fnlton-st.,
Sunday, at half~past Il sharp. Friends invi1cd
.BRoWS-sept- g. after lingering illness,
father Of slrs. 4. +, Boyington. ton ~ - ''''A'''''
Funeral from his late residence. $40 Congress-
st., Monday. md! Oct l. Kemains to be taken TO Pal
CAsHI0N-sept. 20, in the 18th year Of her age.
MarsaEet cashion, Of Chicago, recently Of Nc
Henry.
,.9 Sstts from 30 ss9ST e:s e to Cal
sE Peoria papers please copy.
KELLf-Joseph Kelly, OF Chicago, at Brooklyn,
Wis. Sept. 2S.
Funcral Sunday, Sept. 30, from the residence Of
his brother Patrick. 260 Hastings-st- by carriages
to Jesuit Church, Twelftn-st. 1t IL a. m., thence
By cars to Calvary.
SOLON-The funeral OF the late Michael Solon
will leave his late residence. lao Chicago-ay4, at
0:3o a. m. Sunday, Sept. 80, by carriages to the
Church Of the Holy Name, corner OF State and Su-
perlor.sts., thence by special train at 1890 a.
m to Gilbert Station, Kane Co., Ill.
RANDALL-1n camp on Big Horn River near
FortC. F. Smith, Montana Territory, on the 2sth
OF August a. D. 1877, Thomas W Randall. son
of T.. D. Randall, Of this city, aged 16 years 10
months and Is days.
Young Randall was stricken down by an acci-
dental shot from pistol in the hands Of CON-
rade. 4 promising young man cut o1 ut the yerv
threshold OF lite. 4 mourning family attest his
worth.
- Rhode Island and Connecticut papers please
copy.
JEWELL-Goldie NJ. only beloved child OF
A1onzo and Matte Jewell. Sept. -, aged years
) months aud Is days.
20 San Francisco tCa1) papers please copy
CELLES-Sept- 90, Nellie youngest daughter
Of Matthew and Alice Cullen, aged years and II
months. i
Funeral will take place at her late residence, 25
Keith st.. On Monday, Oct. l.
, 1877-09-30

usefulness Of the organization. ana fespons.oe@ @ ~
We are for the unifoFminy of each n'emoer' anu
Tor thsir condition to enjoy dhs pher shi1tty to
make good their obligations to the State. nus
TO you TINT, unless immediate action 1s taken ena.
w III insure he entire equpmens sn1 nf ceienc, i
can be Of no to you. and must speedlg ueGe. e
To obtain donations requires personal oat,ra-
tfon which, when made by men Wno afe ~ e4sstG ,;
ly unknown rs are the officers Of the First heg'-
ment IL slow operation.
Being almost entirely men upon salaraes, s ms
have not the time and cannot take It. to call upou
the bankers, illionarcs, and merchants, and tals
then. into giving donations and, consfdcsins taas
our duties officers require four OF i've nights pes
week of late attendance at the Armory We PoA'Ie15
say that you ought not 10 expect uF to no II.
Now, il BY volunteering our services during tne
riots for were not then mustered IN unneE the
law We greatly increased our popularity and 1nefe
by our membership, and in addition having taken
upon ontselvc the obligations OF the military CODE
find ourselves with IN elephnnt on hahd. We uo @ no
more than our duty utahing 1t known !has tne
interests Of the STATE the CITY, and those ao aaae
enlisted under ns may all be served. very re-
6pect{ully. +. " MtLLE"t
Committee reprcscntiuS officers Of the Regiment
Having accepted the trustccsh,p IF the fund be-
quence having had various conversations with tue
officers Of the regiment, we have become 4ults co
ycraant with the afnirs and workings 0! Inc oFsan
temperate, and truthful, and believe that Of any
man who fills with ability the position OF IN ocer
in that organization no additional gratultous aoor
regiment is established beyond contradiction. we
hope that this appeal will be answered By Ut least
few representative men who WILL step loE"atd
and work with us in ralsng this money: ;a, consr,,
buttons may be sent to l.. j, Gage, First Natlonat
Bank. FnASlsl1S MAcF EACH,
S. II. McCREA,
CnAn1Es r KELLOGG,
FnASK n. BLAIR.
, 1877-09-30
0cFAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

VV-ftH 0IE31HTJTII
New YoRK, Sept. 29.--Arriyed, steamships
City Of Richmond, Celtic, and Egypt, from LIy-
erpool.
LONDON, Sept o9.-Arrived, Nevada from
New York.
, 1877-09-30


There will be 4 REGULAR meeting OF the Repu5-
lican Club Of the Sccond Ward Ut Bennett Medical
College, 31l and 5l:} St4te-st.. Tuesday culns
Oct. =, a. 1::;t O'Clock. All Rcpublc:t are re-
que ttc to present and that ihclr names are
enrolled in compliance with the BY laws.
, 1877-09-30

TWELFTH WARD REPUBLICANS,
The Republican Club OF the Twelfth Ward will
meet iu Owsley Hall. corner Of Kobry aud Madi-
-sts., Thursday, Oct 4, NJ 40 y. H., to or
Ranizc for the coming election All citizens OF the
ward arc cordially invited.
, 1877-09-30

SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
The Sixteenth Ward Republican Club will hold
their regular meeting on Monday evening, Oct, /,
at 30f Scdswick-st., corner Of Goethe. By order
Of the President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-14
NIo CAPITALISTS
Or Parties OF Small Means DeslruuU Of
Engaging In Grape 6roWlnu,
Coal Minlngor Market
Gardening.

EocOunt ii advanced age am deziroua n,
changing my residence, and therefore Offer Tor Sals
my fam Situated opposite the city Of Wheeling, On
the river bank, midway between Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry, and immedlAtely Joining tho vii
IaSc Of Etnnyille. The property consists Of GO
acres OF hill and table land and Is OF river bottom
IN the hill there arc two seams Of coal 6L and AZ
lcet thick, three deposits Of Limestone, az s fo0f
vein Of close texture sand or free stone an Is foot
vein Of mari, which altogether make a soil and an
underlying bed Of depodts Of rich and valuable
character.
On the surface, the larger portion Of which lea
gently slopng to the cast, and Rll under direct o.
posture to the SUM- Is Vineyard Of 80 acres, moTtly
CatAEb1 grapes, al In fine bearing condition, about
seven years old which has proven itself ABLE 10 M
handsome per cent 10 the Cultivator,
Tho property Ia being approached above and bc-
low by an advancing tide Of persons seeking small
homesteads, and Is now really the only upoccuuIcd
territory between Bridgeport and Martina Ferry.
II Is valuable as an investment for capital seeking
aie purchase, and valuable to those who want mar
ket gardening ground close 10 tho city. II fropts
beautifully upon the river and commGud, A view Of
the city, the Island and the whole bcene4y Of the
valley, " '''
The termG Of salo will be ouc-thIrd cash, balance
In two annual paymenD per cent interest on de-
tefTed payments. For further particular inquire
Of RICHARD CRAWFORD
On the prcmiseSr or by mall at Bridgeport, Ohio.
APPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-14

"WoMAN's RIoHTs" A LURE AND A
PRETENsE.-To speak plainly-and this
is a subject upon which it is duty to
have no reserve-the influence which
woman is said, or supposes herself, TO
exert on man anywhere except at home
is potent for nothing that can conduce TO
her own happiness--in truth, il is not an
influence at all. 1t is the hollow battery
OF an insincere age that speaks otherwise
Of the part women play in the great
world. Men plead their wttchery as an
excuse, while they crafty the base i'm
pulses Of their own corrupt natures. They
coniole the victim with u pretty sophis.
try, in which the actual state OF affairs is
misrepresented; but the man "lured" aud
"captiyated BY bright eyes" or "enslaved
by II bewitching SMILE" is himself the
cAptor, and the pretended subjugation is
but trick 10 deceive the real slave. We
do not say that all men who pirate thus of
their subiugation by feminine arts are
Intentional impostors. There is II de-
llrium of passion in which fools are the
dupes OF their own duplicity; but this
does not qualify the fact on which we
have SO strongly insisted and it is one that
cannot be too clearly set before women or
too sedulously impressed. These modern
notions about woman's mission, woman's
rights, woman's part in the world, and the
observation-disclosures contentious that she is
lifted for wider sphere, are miserable
pretenses to lure or help her to wander
ont OF her own sovereign territory into a
waste, bowling wilderness, where she
must be the sport of man. Unwomanly
women who lead their weaker but not
less worthy sisters into these strange re-
glons are the enemies Of their sex. Truly
wise and really strong.minded women
Will turn deaf ear to their idle or
sinister preteusions.-TAe Chwchman.