davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
COAL AND WOOD.
GOVERNMENT BOsPIT AL FOR THE IN
VI SANE ~

NEAR WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Sd, lS7s
sealed Proposals are invited until noon OF MON
DAY, July 10Th. 1878, when they will be opened
al the Hospital in the presence OF such bidders as
enose 70 attend, TO furnish the Hospital fffteen
nundFed ubOO) tons, OF 2, 240 lbs. each, of bsst
run OF mine, bituminous or Cumberland Coal aud
-FOUR hundred (400) tons, 2, 240 lbs each of An
lniaclte Coal stove size, to be delivered In boats
along SIDE OF the Hospital wharf, or in cars upou
ne Whaf1. the delivery TO commence within sever
lD Gays AFTER the acceptance of any proposal and
70 DC continued a. the rate Of not less than four
hnbqfed (4uO) tons q week until the whole ouanti-
" advertised for is delivered. The coal will be ma
celyed In strict accordance with the ACT OF Con-
gress approves July LIST, 1870. Payments OF nine
~ (SO) per cent. of the amount due for coal "a
celVed each week VIII be made, and the ten non
per cent. withheld will be paid when the fun aua1
tiy OF coal engaged 10 be delivered in accordance
with TINS advertisement, is received. No offer TO
furnish coal, as above, will be considered unless
the true name is given in the offer by which ths
coal the bidder proposes furnish is known in fh
MARKET, nor unless Ii is made by regular dealer
or miner, aud the success ul bidder musI fnrnish
the exact quantity and des eription of coal thai he
agrees 70 furnish Offers will be received from the
same ptrsol, or company, 10 furnish either Him
mlnous or Anthracite Coal alone or both Kinds o+
coal. Bids will be considered binding Tor dsHs
after the fifteenth OF July; and the right is i
resefYeuo reject 81. rsny of the OF ers NJ adeif
IN the Judgment OF the Superintendent the I,aIit.
interests requlreu. w. w. GODDING
g3O-oOoo superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
Return of Gray, the FOr.er,


The steamer Nevada arrived in New York
Yesterday, having on board Sergeant James
Kealey, chief of the squad of detectives at the
central police office of New York, and VIM. E.
Gray, the noted fOrger. Gray had been hunted
all over Europe, and was arrested three differ
ent times in London. His forgerieS probably
exceed $4,000 in amount, and seven firms
$250,CO0. Gray is the son of Rev. Dr. Edward
Ii. Gray, OF this city, who was for eight
years chaplain of the United States Senate,
Young Gray, who had been clerk in the
treasury department here, went to New York
city hISt In 1876, and was employed as clerk
by A: W. DimOck & Co. When DimOck & Co
tailed, Gray, who had secured many friends in
wan street ON account of his pleasing address
and good connections, went into the broker
age and banking business for himself He
represented that he had capital of $4,000 aud
secured partner by the name of Fink. Gray
dealt principally in mining stocks, and his
nrst alleged attempt at swindling was in
the early part OF 1869, when he disposed of
some forged or raised securities. Tie char
acter OF the shares were soon discovered and
Gray, explaining the matter as a mistake.
bought them back. In the latter part OF the
same year he began to borrow large sums of
money from bankers and brokers. giving
raised United States registered iye-tWenfieS
OF 1897 as collateral. On December 10, 1859 he
BORROWED S3o tUO on these worthless securities
from tne BANK OF the commonwealth, but the
fraud was discovered The same day. GRAY
gave plausible explanation of the matter
and promised to redeem the certificates the
next morning. The next day, however, he
sailed Tor Europe, having converted the money
obtained by his fOrgerieS into government
bonds. He was at once followed by CAPTAIN
sampson, OF the Stock Exchange, and was ar
rested IN London, but succeeded in making
MS escape: He was again arrested in London
IN April, 1876, but was released by the English
courts on account of technically about the
requlSitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW YORK SHeE STORE,
~ sos Pennsylvania dreaue.
The BEST AND CHEAPEST GDOi 4 xS7
EhEk OFFERED IN THIS CITY
LaG1es FoIed Button Boots. Is 10 80 30
Ladies' KID Button Boats .......... I Ok m % IN
Ladies Best French Kid Boots. ...,.......,. 8 SO
Ls9ies Newport Ties or Button. ...... 75c 20 l. rs
Ladies' Kid Slippers ard Sandals. 80. Soc % IS
MISSES and Chiidren's shoes cheaper than ever
Gents French Calf hand stitched Concrsss "a so
Scents French Calf hand stitched, Ties. - so
GenI Sa1 loW-Quarters. 90 to 90
GoAts LOW- QuSIlSfS. 90 20 co
cents Congress Caters. .........,,, 4 Is 10 S1
cents, Working Shoes. ........-.............. 90
VS. Everything as represented.
NJ one Price only. No Branch Store.
ES-A GEORGE MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
DON'T LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER "EUE.O
CAPT w q REOuElAN

The Elegant Iron Steamer SUE will resume her
SATURDAY NIGHT EXCUR- ~N-
s1ONS, June 18th, to Point Look ENA-N
out, stopping at Piney Point going
and returning, leaving Stephenson s wharf, foot OF
TIN ST., every Saturday at p.m., requiring to
Washington by a. m. on Monday. Meals viii he
furnished On the Boat, and all the accomm odations
State Rooms and further Information apply to
STEPHENSON & BROS. Agents, corner 18th
st. and Pa. ave. and 7th st. wharf. ieS-Xrn
DLEAsURE BOATS FOR HIRE FOB FISH.
l. Ing, &C. JOSEPH PASSEEO, "a
. Is Water street ~
apIS-Sm georgetown, D. @. s4zA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
The Fire Der .artmeut
THE COMMISSIONERS c ssInrRISa THE

THE COMMISSIONERS c ,,SsIpERINJ THE sUB-
JEcT OF NEW F.sGINE- HOUSES, ETC.
Al a speclal NEE ting of the Fire Commits
sloners laSt nlght, Mr.. Collins in the chair, and
MI ". D. hee'., secretary, a letter was read
from lhe Df!frict Commissioners, requesting
me IRE ooafG to confer with Building InSpec-
Ier EhtWiSIa, and report on suitable sites and
plaiS ior ne two new engine houses and truck
Rouse; on motion of Mr.. Bacon, this was re-
L alt and Hume) aud Chief Engineer Cronin,
Whe were directed to confer with Mr.. Eu-
tWisle, and report to the board at the next
meeting. A letter from Chief Cronin was read
recommending that tan engine house be located
near Cd street and New York avenue and also
near the 18th street circle, and that the new
tuck company be placed somewhere in the
western section of the city. This was also re-
ieTTed TO the committee. The necessity Tor re-
pairs TO the following streets, which, though
important engine routes. are now almost i'm
paSsabe, was the subject of another commu-
nicatlon from the chief engineer: MaSsaChu-
sets avenue, between 9TH street and New Jer-
Sey avenue; street, between 18th and I'D
streets; l. street, between 10Th street and Penn
syIvania avenue: and on & street, between
New Jersey avenue and 4th street northeast.
The matter was referred to the District Com
mlSsl0nerS with recommendation that the
streets be repaired Tie removal Of the hay
scales from the vicinity of the Georgetown en-
CINE house was also recommended by the
chief engineer in communication, which was
referred to the District Commissioners with
tie approval of the board. Applications
following persons, and placed on file
Geo. w. Humes, j. G. Larner. E. T. McKen
ney; Dennis j; Harrington, Thos. L. Weldon
D. B. Glssgo, Edward Lowry Samuel Knott
Chas. G; Clark. Jas a. Callahan, Jos. McGrae,
? E. 0,Brien, J. W. M: Jones, Joseph Lewis,
j. A. Murphy. j. G. Fugitt, Edward Summers,
Michel Candy, and L. L. Beach. Offers of
sites for the new buildings were received from
the following parties: Messrs. Cassin & Ennis,
lot on corner Of \ and 18th streets, at Is cents
per foot; ThOS. Lucas, new building corner
I'D street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue and a lot
in northeastern Washington; j. Bradley
Adams lot on the north side of f street. be-
tween 18th and 18th. and another on the cor
ner of 10Th and f streets; j. F. Ennis and
Samuel NOrment, lot on the west side of
18th street, near Rhode Island avenue at 81 50
per foot. The offers were referred to the
building committee. An application was re-
ceved and filed from Private Calhoun Clark,
of engine company No. l, asking for appoint
me mem as foreman: On motion OF Mr.. Quantrell,
house was recommended to Inspector En-
tWlsle as lit subject for demolition, and after
some suggestions as to the new buildings by
MI Stewart and others the board adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

WARM WEATHER CLOTHING, for boys and
ehildren's wear, boys department. A Saks
x CO.-ddCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

THE y. c. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY met last
night, MIR. John Saul in the chair, Charles A
Eal secretary. Messrs. VIM. r. Smith, Prof
H nSmaS dlay9a Harrison Burr and Dr. E.
Saunders addressed the society on the subject
OF drainage, mildew and attacks of Injurious
insects on vegetation, grapes especially. The
discussion was participated in by Messrs
ozark, Fowler, Hines, Curtis and Others
Messrs: Clark, Hines and Fowler were ap-
pointed committee to wait on the recently
to the constitution. The display of flowers was
unusually large and OF many kinds embracing
new varieties of pelagOniums, penspemouS,
tabernOmOntana, caruaSSa, new double white
geraniums, ioras, roses, perennial phloXes.
lantanas, fuSchias and begOnias. Thomas w.
Fowler presented varieties Of hydrangias,
toremias, gloxinia, and leaves of the old
O'DonOhOe begonia measuring ~ inches in
length by L inches in width.
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS for cash. Largest
assortment OF beautiful dress goods, part wool,
Is. Beautiful lawns, 10. Children4s colored
stockings, immense assortment. every color
including pink, cream and light blue. Cart
ems ems IN Market space; Every color OF plain
plain silks. Checked and striped silks, on
pure white and cOlOred ground. Black silks
very cheap, from so to s25O.-AdUt.
HAMBURG FDGINGs and insertions, from auc-
ton, from 3, 4. 5, 6, rs, 10c. CasSmeres, for
men and boys wear, 10 ~, p, 30, SIC. Linens.
toF boys wear. from 15e. Linens, for ladies'
SUITS, from lOc. per yard up. Our entire stock
oi spring and summer goods at the very low
est price. L. nj. TOwsOn & Co., 636 Pennsyl.
'ah'a avenue, south side, near 7th.-Adu.
BASE BALL.-The Nationals beat the New
iork cup Yesterday afternoon by a score of
seven seven 20 Two. The game was very good one,
there being some fine playing on both sides
Inc New YORK nine were somewhat weak at
the bat, which accounts for their making no
their only two. They are well up i'm fieldine
PRIGGS JEwELRY STORE received some bean
tiful styles OF jewelry, from 81 to so Blue eve.
glass for soc. No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue
near fs st.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

T HBIG COMPANY,s ExTR o,
- MEAT, FINEST AND CHFAPESTMES
FLAK0RING STOCK FOR SOUPS NADE
DISHES AND SAUCES. - u
AAElSIG CeMPANY'S EXTRACT OF,
MEAi. rs success and boon for which
baIions should feel grateful. See 'tMedjcal
nal, =" &C.
CAUTl0N.-GeHuineo only with the fac smtIe
OF Baron Liebig's Signature in Bue Lux
across the Label.
Consumption in England increased teu-tola
In ten years. ~
LIEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT ON.
MEAT. To be had Of all Storekeepers Gro
GERS and Chemists. Sole agents for lie n iinitox
states, swhoesale only, c. DAVID a CO
-. Marx Lane. London, England. msrS-thiys
GEOOED - CLOTHN9.-The on,y pI.<e :,
~ the city % dispose Of second hand CiofhfnS
MAtcnee. Guns, Pistola, g., q 9 fair cSsn pricS
100 9th srsst, .esf PeSns' Sysnps.
~ calling q or addressing TIE shove nnThSw
Woerspeompe1e00de6 q. msr1D-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

PRICES JEwELRY STORE received some bean-
tiful styles OF jewelry, from 81 to go Blue eve.
glass for soc. No. 457 Pennsylvania aYenue
near 41s st.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

A BIG SAFE.-Mr. c. Schneider, No. 1877
street, agent Tor the celebrated Herring safes
Is Today, Wltha corps of wOrkingmen, putting
into The store Of MeSSrS. Gait & Bros Jewell
lers, one OF the largest iron safes ever intro
dueed into this city. This safe is very eapa-
ciOuS, and is fine specimen of mechanical
skill. Its weight is L, l75 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

" lEAT6ERS dyed and Manufactured ut the
1REMCH 16TABLISH41NTa 01e 9th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

LAWNS, LAWNS LAWNS! Silks, Silks
Silks! One hundred pieces of beautiful lawns
Largest assortment of beautiful lawns in this
city. Pacific lawns only 10 cents Carriers.
I'll Market Space. Pure white Victoria lawn,
10. Black cashmere, pure wool, 80. Black al
Taca, finest quality, .. Black tamise. Black
six and wool Damasse) grenadines. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

MARY ANDERSON, THE ACTRESS, NOT MAR
RTED.-A story, which originated with the Lon
Isy1lle (hY.) Argus to the effect that Miss
Mary Anderson, the actress, was married in
May last to son of Gen. JOnn c. Fremont, is
a mistake; Ensign Fremont, U. s. N, did
marry Miss Anderson, but the bride is a
young lady of Washington, as stated in the
STAR at the time. Fremont at last accounts
was IN PaTlS with his bride, whilst Miss An
derSOn, the actress, was in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
DUNG CATHOL;CS' FRIEND So

NOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND So
Il CfETY
SELECT EXCURSION TO FORT MONROE
NORFOLK AND THE CAPES,
ON THE TEAMER
LADY OF THE LAKE,
MONDAY, JULY 18TH.
Tickets SO so. Leave Oh street rr->
wharf about O'Clock P. m, and re- sss.sa.tfS-s3l
turning at am. W edneSday. SassS1sns8
Every arrangement has been made to make This
the excursion OF The seas on. Jy9-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

NEW STYLE LAWNS, white and cOIora6
grounds, yard wide, best quality, only I2i[e,
Victoria lawns, yard wide, fine quality. II -
striped linens, for ladies' suits, OnIy Ia,
Checked organizes, yard wide, l2]%c Rem
nants OF spring dress goods at a sacTIfice
sheeting cott0ns, 21@ wide, good quality, DE.
Mattings-entire stock at cost. c. M. T0wSon
& Co, go Pennsylvania ayenve, south side
AdCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
N1 BY THE LADIES or THE
FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 18TH, 1878.
STEAMER MARY WASHINGrUN
Tickets 80 cents. In addition to ~T-o~
pleasant sail on the river there viii scSSfz--s5s
be an exhibition OF the Phonogr aph
consisting OF Cornet Solos, Singing Recitsticns
&c. The steamer viii positively leave at 6 p m.
returning at Ii 80 D. m '
Cars will he in waiting, jyaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

CLERICAL TRANSFER - The Cumberland
NerS says: Archbishop Gibbons has ordered
Ihe transfer OF Rev. Father j. O'Sullivan, pas
tor OF 81. Peters Catholic Church, Western
Washington. ST. Peters congregation and the
Westernport and Piedmont Temperance So
ciety have united in a petition to the arch
piSh0p 70 reconsider his determination and re-
Scind the order for Father O'SuIIivan,s fra
Ter Inc date fixed for the pastors departure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26
CHANCERY SALE.

In pursuance and by virtue OF decree in
the circuit court for the county OF Van Buren.
in chancery III the state OF Michigan made on
the seventh day OF November. 1877. IN q cause
therein pending, wherein John VI. Law execu-
tor OF last will and testament Of Salmon Hunt
deceased is complainant, and Philo Reed. FL
bridge T. Reed, Nellie Reed and Dora Reed
are defendants. Notice il hereby given that /
shall sell at public auction TO the highest bid
der at the front door OF the Court House in
the village OF Paw Paw, in said County and
State at three O'Clock in the afternoon. on the
25tb day OF May. 1878, the following described
real estate to-wlt: The certain piece or par
eel OF land lying and being in the county OF
Van Buren, and State OF Michigan. known and
described as the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section thirty -fve-35-
in township two-2-south Of range fourteen
-14--west containing forty acres OF land be
the came more or less
Dated. March 9th, 1878 1203t7
JOHN KNOWLES.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Ppraac 4 H-RRoUS SOlIcitors for Commit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made IN the conditions
Of a certain mortgage (whereby the power
therein contained TO sell has become opera
tive) executed by Harriet Dodge, OF Paw Paw.
Van Buren county, Michigan, to Chnstlna ID.
Rogers OF the State OF New York bearing date
the Ninth day of April A. d.. eighteen hun
dred and seventy-four and recorded in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds for the county
OF Van Buren, in said state OF Michigan on the
tenth day OF April A. d. eighteen hundred and
seventy -four in Liber of mortgages, on page
242 which said mortgage was duly assigned on
the tenth day of April A. ID. eighteen hundred
and seventy EIGHT. by the eald Christina ID.
Rogers TO L. &. Bartholomew which said assign
ment was on the eleventh day OF April A. ID.
eighteen hundred and seventy eight. recorded
IN said REGISTERS Office, in Liber Is Of mort
cages on page 1863. upon which mortgage there
10 claimed to be due at the date OF thie notice,
| the sum OF three hundred and siXtythree and
l7-1O0 dollars. and no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover any part
thereof Notice IS therefore hereby gwen, that
on saturday the Goth day OF July next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, shall sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder. (sale to take
place at the front door Of the Van Buren
County Circuit Court House, IN the village OF
Paw Paw the premises described in said mort
gage. Cor so much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount que on such mortgage,
with ten per cent. interest and legal costs, to-
gether with an attorney fee OF fifty dollars,
covenanted for thereln) that is to say. the fol-
lowing piece or parcel Of land, situated In Van
Bmen county, in the State OF Michigan, VIZ
Commencing at the south east corner OF lot
number eleven-11-ln block elghteen-18-
in the village of Paw Paw IN SAID county and
State. thence running north on the east line OF
said lot televen-11-ive-5-rod thence west
at right angles to said line twelve-12-rods, to
the west line Of lot seven-7-in said block
thence south on the west line of said lot seven
= .et ol...
rods to the place of beginning.
Dated, Paw Paw. Mich. April 11th. A. ID. 1878
L. c. BARTHOLOMEW. Assignee.
C. A. HARRISON, Atty for Assignee l203t19
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26

A financial system. il good, is good for all
alike: il bad, is bad for al alike. As well talk
of one kind Of atmosphere beng healthy for
the rich and unhealthy for the poor as Of one
kind of money being for the benefit OF the rich
and injurious to the poor. Nor does the laws
OF the country discriminate against any class.
All the avenues OF industry and effort are open
TO every man no matter how poor or obscure
he may be. Our greatest men in every depart
ment of life-commercsl as well as political
have risen from poverty aud obscunty TO
wealth and distinction, by their own earnest
efforts alone. The law provided for them no
advantages and gave TO them no ASSISTANCE
that II does not equally provide for aud give 10
all and 1t places no barrier in the way Of any.
II every man, rich or poor, would realize that
absolute dependence on self and not on neigh
Dor or government, 10 the only road 10 indiud-
usl prosperity, we should see less poverty
and hear less complaining; ard as general
prosperity is only the aggregate Of individual,
hard times would disappear and general con-
tentment prevail. But all dependencies on the
government is neither more nor less than the
dependence Of one class on another for the
government has nothing but what II collects
! from individuals who earn and accumulate BY
industry and economy. I. M. Nichols,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26
| TO BE CONTINUED. |

Mime. Litvinow, Russian lady, has come
out OF the University of Berne with the highest
honors as Doctor OF Philosophy.
The Gar is a spiritualist and the present
course of Russia has bsen advised by Peter the
Great
Moody says intellectual people are the hard
est to convert.
Miss Hattie Rayburn 10 Clerk Of the lows
Senate, and reads documents better than most
men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26

Nothing like DR.. Marsball's Lung Syrup. 1t
cuiss the worst cases OF Coughs or colds
promptly and ensctuAlly. Try 1t. Price only
25 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26
FOR SALE--A GOOD FARM

OF forty acres. with q good house. orchard,
good water, and thirty acres under cultivation.
The farm lie situated in the township OF Waver-
", seven miles from Paw Paw, and three quar-
ters Of mile west OF the Dayton school house.
This farm will be sold at fair price for good
psy. as the owner Wishes TO go to Texas.
For further particulars enquire on the prem
ices of
1190m9s JAMES DILLON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26

Circuit Court Commissioner.
URRoWs. Solicitors for Comp't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26
WISE COUNsELLORS.


When woman is thrown upon herself, and
is called 1t may be, to the duty of an executrix,
she will o; course, avail herself Of legal advice
and assistance in dscharging the trust imposed.
But when that is accomplished, and the prop
erty is found TO be not too large for her per-
sonal management. she will yet enjoy great
favor il she have some discreet relative at
hand with whom she may take frequent coun-
sci. In the absence of such a friend she will
need to beware OF all interested parties IN the
matters consulted upon. Beware OF profess
sional brokers, unless of high and honorable
standing, because they are interested in the
different courses before you for the investment
of money; one course may yield them less
another more, proiit, and so their judgment
may be BIASED to your disadvantage. The
same caution is necessary when you wish to
sell or purchase property.
Women possessed OF considerable property
and who learn to manage 1T themselves will
necessarily read the papers and observe the
course of financial and business affairs. They
may get accustomed to catch the click Of the
telegraph which announces the changing prices
Of stocks and OF gold-which may Heaven for
bid and they surely will take a deeper inter
est in public affairs. And il in all this women
seem to come somewhat upon the ground
hitherto too exclusively occupied by men, il
will be a step taken in the right direction
necessary step toward their just and proper
self-relianee. And yet word of caution or
the other hand may not be out of place Wo-
men who come rather suddenly into the pos
session and management Of property do some
times appear rathertoo manly. They may no
be aware that men are instinctively afraid OF
sharp woman, but they are. They may respec
her the more for her business talents, but the!
will esteem her the less If she makes them con
spicuous. For, after all, men take delight il
the charm OF their helplessness, and in tht
gallantry which II gives them opportunity tC
display.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-26

The Port Huron red riboners claim working
force Of 1,600 and have two regular meetings .
week