davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18
HOW WORTH LIVES.

WORTH the Paris man-mllliner, is not a
Frenchman at all, but Protestant English
man with a Catholic and Partisan wife, and
two sons just out of college. His home is at
Snresnes, a suburb of the gay capital, imme-
diately uuder the guns of it's chief defense,
Fort Mort Valerian, which the Germans
failed to reduce in 1871. Here he plays the
genial host in an elegant chateau, planted
in the midst of extensive grounds, which
are fenced in by high brick walls. Ono
day and night each year house and
grounds are thrown open to Worth's en-
ployes, the women appearing in dresses CIV
en- them from his store, and each trimmed
according to the great milliner's directions.
Worth is as proud of his home as of his
business establishment, and personally d.
reefs the work of his gardens. These are di-
versifed with fountains, statuary and ;1rot-
toes, and large dollhouse supplies at all
times the fruits and flowers of different re-
gions and seasons. Many tropical trees
decorate the grounds, about which are
placed columns from the old Hotel de Vile
and the palace of the Tuileries, destroyed by
the Communists in 1871, and bronze and
other souvenirs of the reign of Francis
]. and Louis XIV. The res
idence itself is of brick and
stone, and palatlal in size and appointments
The reception room has walls inlaid with
porcelain tiles of varied and brilliant colo
and the large brick fire place is silye
mounted. The music saloon has furniture
upholstered in the finest satin, with chairs of
ebony frames and backs of costly lacquer
work. The table for the music is magnif-
cent piece of inlaid mosaic work, and on
raised platforms at either side of the rooms
are lounges, sofas and tete-a-tetes. About
all the rooms and halls, which are furnished
with the same taste and elegance, articles of
virtu from Eastern nations are profusely scat
tered. Madame Worth counts among the
treasures of her dining room the plate,
crockery and glassware of King Louis Phil
iippe. Her own chamber, whose decora-
ton she especially prides herself upon, is
carpeted with sage green tapestry, and the
walls are upholstered in harmonizing colors.
The ceiling is one immense plate mirror,
with central medallion of 81 k, satin and
lace. The doors have stained glass windows,
and the bed eider-down quilts and coverings
of silk and satin. Near the main residence
of the parents are cottages for the two sons,
alike in every particular, and royalty fur
nished for living endowment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18

of age, still living on the old place, and was
made happy by the kindly manner in which
he was received and treated by the massa
ana missus of his boyhood days. and thinks
he will sell out and move his family Of seven
back to s.de ole Missouri shore. y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16
DAILY INTBLLIGENCER.
Monday, Sept. l6. 1873.

mO0O0yS 0CpVs AVs AOsO
From The Vision Of Echard
He felt the heart CT Silence
Throb with soundless word.
And by the inward earning alone
A spirit voice was beard.
And the spoken word seemed written
On air and wave and sod,
And bending walls of sapphire
Blazed with the thought Of God.
What lack l, o MY children
All things are 10 my hands
The vast earth and the awful stars
I hold as grains OF sand.
Need your aims. The silver
Ana gold are mine alone;
The gifts 70 bring before mes
Were evermore my own.
Who counts bis brothers welfare
And sacred 40 his own.
And loves, forgives, and pities.
He ssveth me alone.
Il note each gracious purpose,
Each kindly wcrd and deed;
Are We not ell my children I
Shall not the Father heed
Il loaths your wrapgling councils,
thread upon your creeds;
Who made ye mine avengers.
Or told ye Of my deeds:
4 bless men and ye curse them.
love them and We hate;
Ye bite and tear each other,
suffer long and wait.
.Ye bow to ghastly symbols.
To cross and scourge and thorn
Ye seek his Syrian manager
Who 10 the heart is born.
For the dead Christ, not the living,
Ye watch his empty grave,
Whose life alone within you
Ass power to bless and save.
o blind ones, outward cropping.
The idle quest forego;
Who listens to his ward voice
Alone Of him shall know.
The eye shall shall! fail that searches
For mo the hollow sky;
The far is even as the near,
The low is a. the high.
What if the earth is hiding,
Her old faiths. long outworn,
What is it to tho changeless truth
That yours shall fail in turn?
What if the o'erturned altar
Lays bare the ancient lie?
What if the dreams and legends
OF the Worlds childhood dies
Have ye not still my witness
Within yourselves Away,
Ny hand that on the keys Of life
Fot bliss or bale | lay?
Still, in perpetual judgment.
! hold sssize within.
With sure reward for holiness
And dread rebuke of sin.
"A light, q guide, warning.
A presence ever near,
Through the deep silence Of the flesh
l reach the inward ear.
NY Gerizim and Ebal
Are in each human soul,
The still, small voice of blessing.
And Sinai's thunder-roil
The stern behests of duty.
The doom-books open thrown.
The heaven we seek, the bell ye fear.
Are with yourselves alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
" NJ. r. HOFFMAN, 1iuNu
h. r. STEIGER, Auct.Oneer iyl3
VOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE
HOLD PROPERTY, ON THE CORNEROF
g AND FlFTEEkTH eTREETs n. W.
BY virtue of a deed of trust. da ed NJ. ~ TO- -
folio 4o2 and Liber s43, folio S24 SC OF ' i6s
land records of Washington county, D. c., by VIZ
'ue OF decree IN equity of the Supreme Court of
ne District OF Columbia, and by the written direc-
auction, 1nfront OF the premis S. on TIL Z RSDA Y,
the 10Th day OF July, A. ID. 1878, at SIX O'Clock
pm the following desc ibed part of lot mum bered
twenty-three ,223) in the city OF washington,
beg inning for the same at the Southwestern Corner
OF said lot and square, and thence running north
asofg the line OF ID street west (2s,
south twenty leigh (28) feet, to the line of North
u street.; al q tn nee west, ong said G street,
stTenty,tWo t72l feet to the place OF bagnn ng as
Ltber 625, folio ia, of said land records. The
terms OF the lease are follows: The lessor is
BOUND to LAY a. taxes and public assessments: the
annual rent Is 81. 500, payable in monthly pay
1852, when the lessor III pay for ali the improve.
ments, 0 herw1se he must grant new lease for a
FERN VI twelve years. a. sam rent and upon the
sion in said lease for purchase in fee during said
term ~
The improvements consist of a good th-ee-story
deJ sub lease o. So $50 per annum
Terms of salt: OIe-l nird il ca ,h (of which $500
must he paid at Sa!e) ths deferr Il payments to be
made i'll equal pay DleurS in six, tweiv,, eighteen
ana TWEEN y-fouI months after date, with Interest
al the rae OF eight p cent Per annum until Aid
payable mi-aunually, and secured by deed of
lus ana insurance 20 tue satisfaction of the Trus-
tees. Terms to be fully complied with within six
days after the day of sale; otherwise the Trustees
Re serve the right to resell the property after one
week notice, at the risk and of the first IT.
chaser. All convey sne9s g. The purchase s coss
N13-d NM. h. WAND, { 'iue'eos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
Norwegian Exploration of the North
Atlantic.

The London Times, of July ], says: During
The past two summers Norwegian eXpedi-
ton has been sent out for the exploration of
the North Atlantic, and this year, again, the
NOerlngen left Bergen on the 18th inst. to
make her third and last cruise. After examin-
ing one or two of the fjOrdS, and touching at
Nardoe on the 9th, the Noeringen is to pro-
coed eastward to point midway between
Nard0e and Nova Zembla, in order to obtain
sOundlngS and determine the limits of ice.
This examination is expected to have an i'm
pOrtant practicable bearing on the cod fishery.
as it may enable the migrationS of the ''lodde"
to be determined, hsh pursued as food by
the cod. Returning TO Hammerfest about
July Z, a cruise westward will De made in the
naVlgabe waters north of Jan Mayen Island,
as far as the ice on the east coast of Green
land to ascertain the boundary between the
olar current and the Gulf Stream. Much new
work In the way OF SoundngS may be done here.
Returning to HammerfeSt, the third and last
cruise will be begun about July g. and be Oc-
cupied by survey of the region between Bear
Island and SpitZbergen, and the depths of the
west coast OF Spitzbergen, which have as yet
been only incompletely surveyed. The V0er-
lpgen will go as far north as with safety she
can for ice, and will, moreover. survey the
fOrdS and banks on the west coast of SpitZber-
gen, where the Norwegian fishermen carry on
considerable cod fishing. The VOeringen is
eXl ected to return to harbor about the middle
OF September. While valuable scientific re-
suits are expected of this expedition of kind
With which the cruise of the Challenger has
made US familiar, 1t is hoped that one practi-
Cal result will be better knowledge of the
rich fishing banks in the regions to be visited
Captain Willie, as before commands the Voer-
lngen, while DIR. MOhn, DR.. SarS, DR.. Daniels
sen and other scientific men, including Herr
Scher1Z, an artist, form the members of the
expedition. The vessel has several new in
SfrumentS on board. some of which have been
leaned, We believe, by members of our Chal.
lenger expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
HUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TkUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE BUsI-
NE.S Pr v EltTY ON SEVENTH STREET
WtST. BETWEEN AND STREET,
NQk1H h, No, s11 7TH SIRE EFT NORTH
By virtue OF deed of trust, dates lily 18th, -
-6o, ct seq, OF the Ia d records for the Dis E1&
III or Columbia, aid 81 the written request OF the
Iarty secured thereby. will sell, at pubic auc-
on, u fr mt OF the premises, on THURSDAY
Jul !sih 1878 at 80 t'cl OK p. H.. the following
described real estate to wit: All that certain piece
Or parcel OF ground situate and lying in the city OF
washington, Dist ric OF Columbia, and known and
de, crlbed as part Of Lo, numbered nine (9), in
square numbered four hundred and fifty three
t4t3) beginning for the at the southws st cor
ner o. said Lot and running thence east ninety
seven (9Q fee, to private alley intended forever
70 re USED as An ngreSS and egress to and from the
puDl1c alley In said square, tben north eighteen
(1o) feet eleven and nne-haf 11S) inches; thence
west n1nei y-seven (97i feet, and thence south
elehteen QS) feet eleven aid half Oil ~ ncnes
Terms OF sale: 9ne- ffth OF the purchase money
IN cash ana the residue in four equal instalments
at o4e -, two a., three 81 and four a. wears
respectively, will Interest tho whole at six Der
cent. per annum from day OF sale payable semi.
annually 10 De secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser and deed OF trust the premises sold. or
an Ill cash, at the option of the purchaser A
deposit o. 500 will be required the time of sale
TIE terms OF sale are not complied with within
seven days from the day of sale. the Trustee re-
serves the right to esell the property at the risk
ard cos OF the defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement.
ES-d&dbs j. B. WIMER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
nUNCANSUN BROS, Auctioneers ,

ThUsTEES, SALE OF PROPERTY ON FIF-
TENTH. BETWEEN }. AND NJ SIRE ETS
NOkTHW EST, AND TWO-S CORY FRAME
HOUSE ON ID, BETWEEN 14TH AND Is FH
STREETS NORTHW EST. AT AUCTION
BY virtue OF need OF trust dated 10Th day -
OF April A. ID. 1876 and duly recorded In Lber f..H
Sl3 folio 42l &C., one Of the land records IN
for the District OF Columbia and by request of the
party secured thereby, We shall sell at public auc-
ton. III front OF the respective premises o. NJ IN
DAY, the ed day OF uly, A. ID. 1873, at 80
known and describ, on the plat or plan of Wash
ington city as being the north twenty-five (22J feet
'front.' by depth OF one hundred and ten feet six
inches CLIO 81, OF original lot six (6), being the
north part of subdivision lot thirteen OBJ 10
squale numbered two hundred and fourteen t2i4 }
Also, Immediately thereafter, we will sell by
virtue OF sane trust in front OF the premises ali
that certain piece or parcel of ground known and
described as being Lot numbered sixteen (l6I of
PyNell and Browns subdivision OF Lots number ed
five (6) to seven 90, in Adams su division of
t22S), together with al the impr ,vemeuts ways
easements. rights, privileges, appu t, nances and
her, ditaments TO the same Belonging or In any
manner apoertainpg.
Terms of sale: 81 100, expenses Of sale ard taxes
in cash: the balance III six and Twelve months for
which the notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest
from day of sale and secured 10y Iced of trust on
the property sold, viii be taken. A deposit OF SIOO
on each piece OF property will be required at time
OF sale. Conveyancing at purchaser cost. If
the terms OF sale are not complied with ten DAYS
resell the piece parcel in defsuit at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
r1c-d WI Wtt (. Mo KISS, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
DIED.

\, # Nm. on the night OF the 18th jay, 1878,
ma maTTmkW fRANCIs. beloved son Of Margaret and
lne late bartholomew Finn, in the seventeenth
year OF his age .
die Tuner al " iii take place on Thursday, the Is
INST, al three O'Clock p. m from the residence OF
ms mother, seyenth-st: road. hear old toll-gate.
ton. Friends and relatives of the family requested
to attend. New York papers please copy. ct
GLIt X; In memory OF CAROLINE JosEPHINK
mol tn and "A Gays. Died ia y Is, 1878.
Farewell, farewell, my sister dear
Lite Ii sad without thee here.
U. may We meet In heaven above,
" here all Is peace and JOY and love.
BE Christ her pattern and her guide
HIS image may she bear,
Onay she tread II S sacred steps,
Ana Ills bright glory share.
sieep on, sweet sister, thy work is done,
lily mortal pain is past,
SuS Las come and borne thee hcme
B<yond the stormy bl2st.
She is at rest from toll and care,
Al rest from grief and paiu;
She Is at rest ia peaceful sleep
BY her brother, john c JOACHIM.
GORDON. Fell asleep ia Jesus, TUESDAY at Y
cnSk NJ, July 10, 1873, at the residence OF his
hand OF : u NJ Gordon, and eldest son OF john and
n: A. l. Gordon, in the twenty sixth year OF his
He will be with me in the awful hour
VIII. n thu last foe sha i come in blacklist power
And he will hear me VIII q pray,
Lei the day break and the shadows n e away.
MoTHEP.
Funeral Friday, al B O'Clock m, from Foundry
M l. church. Relatives and friends Of the family
are Invited 10 attend without further notice
PRAY. Wednesday morning, July IL, 1873.
after long and painful illness. FREDDIE J. ONLY
MOI tbs and IL days.
His funeral will take Mace from the residence or
MS grand parents, 2603 Peunsy lvania avenue, on
Filday AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. Friends are in
yited to after d.
SULLIVAN. On the 25th Of June 1873 near
est Friendship, Howard county, Md, CHARLES
VERNON, youngest son of Reason I. and Agnes
sullivan, aged months and days.
,suner little children 70 come unto Me, for OF
such Is the kingdom or heaven. >,
WOODWARD. At the Louise Home, the
morning Of July L., 1873, Miss ELIZA WOOD
WARD, aged eighty eight years.
Funeral will take ace from the Home, a.
O'Clock .. n, thursday, 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The proprietors OF THE STAR presenE ~ 'no
public its daily and weekly editions, respe.
lively, as not only the cODpteteSt and best, but
also the cheapest epitome Of events occurring
AT the national capital, and of general news as
well. to be found anywhere How well the
public understands this is conclusively shown
by the exceptionally wide circulation they
both enjoy, not in the City of Washington
alone, but throughout all the States and Ter
ritories.
In order that the reader not now familiar
with the paper and its strong hold on the pub
lie may understand at a glance upon what
elements its great popularity is based, the
opinions Of some Of its contemporaries as to
Its merits are appended. 1t is needless to add
that no person is so good Judge Of the value
Of any given newspaper as the men who con
duct newspapers themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

RFADING FOR BoYS-A reporter of the New
York Tribune has been talking with the SUI
perintendent of the New York Juvenile Asy-
lum, who confirmed all that has been urged OF
late relative TO the perniciOus effects wrought
by sensational literature tor the young. Said
the Superintendent:
Almost the first question | put TO the I'M
fortunate lads is, What have you been read
ing:' and the answer invariably shows tnIt
my surmiSe was right. The horrible TRASHY
literature these boys feed on is what corrup!S
their minds. The other day boy was bTg.il at
here III whose pockets We're found toy pistol,
three TeyOlYers three boxes of CARTRIDGES. a
gold watch ana three large new Jack knives
With this display before me, | asked the usual
question, and the answer came promptly: Il
read The Boys OF NeT York The boy had
an uncle in Connecticut from whom he hat
run away after stealing his money and the
watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

TkpTRsHTIEEESs' SAFE pF yakUABhE IM
OF sEVENTH-s rREET ROAD, BETWEEN
HOWARD UNIVER AND sCHUET-
zen PARK. CONSISTING OF BRICK
DWELLING. FRAME STABLE SLAUGH-
TER HOUSE AND OUTHOUSES, AND
ONE ACRE OF GROUND.
ny virtue OF a deed OF Il St dated April 6-h, -
1877. and duly recorded in Liber No. S44 I...D
toli' Al ct seq, one of the land records for .l2
the District of Columbia and at the req uest OF lhe
party secured thereby. we will sell at public auc-
ton. In front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
July "a b, A. ID. 1873, at O'Clock D. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the county
OF Washington, in said District viz All that piece
or parcel CT land lying on the east side of 7Ch-
street road, between Howard University and the
Scbuetzep Park, and south OF and adjoining John
H, Clicks southern line, being the north one-half
of that rart Of Mt Pleasant conveyed to John Ba-
kersmith by deeds da Q iaSDectlyeiy, september
9th, 1854, and May 1t, 1876 and RECORDED, re-
spectiyely. In Liber 4. NJ. H., No. H. folio 1856,
and Liber S21, folio SO of said land RECORDS con-
tanning One Acle OF ground, more or less, with the
Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One third cash, (of which $3.50
must be paid at time o. Sale:) and the balance In
one aid two years ia equal payments, to be secured
by purchasers notes. bearing per cent. interest
from day of sale, and payable semi annually pntil
paid, and deco of trust on the property sold
Conyeyancins and record ng at purchasers cost
II terms of sale are not compiled with in six days
after sale the l. ustees the right to resell at
RISK aid cost OF de ling purchaser.
MAHLON ASHFORD, lru.a
NJ. r. HOLTZMAN, }h'u>'oes'
b. r. STEIGER, AuctOneer, iyl3 dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
TRUSTEE SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN FOuKIE ZENITH STREET ROAD
ABOVE COLUMBIA COLLEGE, BEING
~ THE corner OF FDuRrEE nth

TRUSTEE SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN UkTEENTH STREET ROAD
ABOVE COLUMBIA COLLEGE, BEING
AT THE CORNER OF FOURrEE NTH
AND PARK STREET, MOUNT PLEAS
By virtue of deed Of trust. dated August -
Nth. A. D. 1875 and duly recorded in Lfber t...
No. I93, folio 339, one Of the Land Records s:@M
for W washington county, in the District OF Column
bia and by direction of the party secured thereby
We shall prOce d to sell at public auction, on the
premises, on MONDAY July 22d. A. u. 1873, ats
O'CLOCK P. m, the following described real estate,
situate In the county Of Washington, District OF
Columbia, to wit: All Of lots numbered one ~
and two CD in 8. z. Brown $ subdivision Of Pleas
the survey OF 8 Office of the District of Columbia)
south of adv ding line drawn across said lot mum
bered ole %, commencing with said line at
point In the westerly line Of said lot one hundred
aid thirty VT Q35) feet from the northwest cor
ner OF said lot: thence eaSterly in direct cOur a
to point In he easterly line of sad lot one hum
dred and forty-two 142) feet from the no rtheast
corner OF said lot, improved by Dwelling and
St1rerOOm.
Terms o. sale as fellows, viz: The amount OF in
and the expenses OF sale in cash and he
talaLce at six, twelve and eighteen months, for
Which the Totes OF the purchaser barring interest
from day OF sale. and secured Uy deed of trust on
the property sold, shall be TAKEN A deposit of two
hundred dol airs shall be required Of the purcha ser
al the time OF sale, and all cOnveyanciug. &c., sh all
be at the expense OF the purchaser; and If the terms
OF sale are hot compiled with within five DAYS az
ter thu day OF sale The Trustee reserves the right
faulting purchaser.
JAMES T. OSBORN lru-o.
ALFRED e.. OSBORN, }rrustees.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS Alct. jy 10 -eO&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

A BOLD LONDON RoBBERY-A fashionably
dressed man went into large jewelry store in
Bond street, London, the other day, selected
articles worth four thousand dollars, and ten
dered fl,WO note in Payment. Mr.. RoSkell
aScertalned that the note was forgery. just
as ne was about To summon assistance cab
was driven rapidly up, and two men i'm police
uniform hurrlediy entered, saying that The
man was an Old offender of whom thew were
IN search. Direct ing the porter to place the
JeWelry in the cab and come along with them
as witness, the me n i'm uniform said that they
would inform the firm when their attendance
would be required to press the charge Then
jewellers loud in their praises of the proficien.
cy of the police. Next day, however. their
porter, brutally beaten, returned with the in
formation that the two supposed police officers
were thieves i'm Disguise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

Es-Joaquin Miller, with his deep.set srav
eyes and an expression OF mingled defiance
and melancholy, continue TO excite comment
in England.
BIZ The members OF the Burlington Boating
association are all he rows, every one of them :.
There isn't a girl IN the associaiion.-T RdIok-
eye.
fs AT an evening party a lady was called
upon for song, and began: "Tll strike again
my tuneful Tyre Her husband was observed
to dodge suddenly and start hurriediy from
the room, remarking: Not if | know il, She
WON'T EXC Post ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
In NEW YlRK lNENnT - r1iIN :. IL

NhUsTEk'S SALE CT VAhU ABLE LOT
i On NEW YORK AVENUE BETW ZEN
18TH AND 14rH STREETS N JRTHWEyT
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated Febru- N
AIRY "a b, 4. ID. 1873, an0 recorded in Lfber ~
12, 10 10 43, one Of the land records of the 49,
Dnhict Of Columbia, 1 will sell at public auction,
IN .r.nt OF the premises, on SATURDAY, the
20 b day OF July, 1875 at 8 O'Clock D. M the fol-
lgMing-descrbed rea estate situated in the city OF
Washington, u. G., to Wit: Part of original lot
Ii 10 square 252 having front of 48 feet Inches
on New York avenue by mean dep:h of ITO lest,
and containing nearly g. 600 SOU Are feet Of ground
Tel ms: IS, 600 cash; balance in one and two
yea s, with interest at 8 per cent. per annum ss-
cured by deed OF trust All conveyancing at pur-
JOS. C. g. KENNEDY, Trustee.
T. COLUWELL, sales nan. iy9-dSIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

AMERICANS are surprised TO see women do
ing the largest part of the agricultural work
In European countries, plOughing moving
and grubbing, as We'll as painting: ma king haY
and hoeing, not only To the relief Of men, but
IN place OF the horse rake and other labor-sav-
ing implements. Men, however, often super
Intend line OF women thus at work. The
absent men are 10 be found largely i'm the beer
gardens as well as iTTS ti.le armies