davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
The World For 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform them.
selves carefully alike Of the action OF their par.
" Throughout the country and Of the move
ments OF theiI Republican opponents. A fall
nfo t9 10 this IN 1876 contributed greatly to
the loss 81 the Democracy Of the fruits Of the
victory fairly won a; the polls
he year 1880 promire. to be one Of the most
interesting aud impoIi ant years OF this crowd
ed and eyentful century la VIII WI mess
Presidential election which may result IN re O..
tnblishing III, Government of this country on
the the principles at its constitutional found
err ~ in permanently changing the relation Of
the States TO thu Federal power No intcil.
gent man can regArd ,ncb al elect n with ln
difference, The World, ~ tn only daiy En-.
gli-h new paprr pE5iirhcd III the ciY ID New
York which upkoldr the Goctrlnur Of cunrt itn-
uJnul Democracy. WIN steadily rcgrcsrut the
Lcmocralc patty la il!i- a5tat cHByits-. H.
VIII do this III no lll u refNitc pan ~ tu-Htp,
hu, tcmpcratcly and firmly, Az newspaper
the World. beng .i- arG4a 81 no man. 10
clique AID 10 interest VIII pre- NJ Itlr %. Grt
aud The ialfert pcture Il can make ui c.tcH
dnyT pasring history Nj tho city, ttr state Il
county nud the world, " Nll am hereafter
~ heretofore, AT accuracy bttt ~ an me- M
al that II pubUrhor. no tuan, howtYG' hum
bio shall eyhrbe pcrlnltted truly 10 complain
that ne hIr been uhjHstiy dealt With IL the
columns OF the woIid The interest. now
cyJr powerful fha!l ever he permit a lru.i 10
b0.yl thu Il en- silence lht tir critic "n OF
the World
Durina lie pm ,ca- The aurd u4r ,atn it,
dliiy cancellations urbird tudtH WerNly clrcut
IHtIUH IHtitCr Jar DONulH l1At 81 any utGCr
ucw8 papei MALE couLtry HI gieIt IUcr3U-G
hht GCeu won. W. me Noad believes, 81
IUlHfUlHenr, enterprise, cgarlee activity IA
Codrttins LtWr and ulHrte a. fOj"lb :Oit-
rtii aud to It, I,uucrr 80 dGgtt.44 VAN tur guess
mons al fljG day. H. GU nope ana IT, wal be
Our tIdeaYUr That the 0rta- ,eoU'd ipr 1859
may be Nlitlcu nj the apTobGt on. ana tue
ruppUtt o. many thousands more 81 new rvaGs
en- IN All parts u TUE lndlssoluablr uiIon of
lnartrlCttble alntus.
our rates Of subscription remain IN, HANGED.
ana are ~ T. luAr:
haily and und,Js auc wear so, rX months
q 80. rte months $40.
Ually without sundays, one year IS, s&
months $I.2j. three months (22j less than
three months 81 a month
Tue sunday Wurd on, year 81.
The MOhuay orld conf ilnlng the BpoA ltu-
views ana Ollcg Curutlclc' onG year s ~.
III, sem Cekly World Tuesdays ana
Frlduytt-S year 10 cIun agcht- an extra
copy Vr Cub Ol tcn. the daily l1t luD pi 20.
Inc weekly ora (N Uodosday Il y Veaf 10
club agents an extra copi iuf clue OF tea, The
oeml Weekly lor QUO ~ tweGty, The daiI5 'ot
club Of nit5.
Specimen numbers rent lice on application.
1eims Cash, invariably ~ aasaICc.
sruu port Office money ordot Dlnk dliit or
registered iGttur. Ia .. Y II ~ -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
The EyeningW Wisconsin.

The now EVENING WISCONSIN
Building IS tho largest and
most comm odious Printing
House west of New York.
with our increased facilities
and all the modern improve
ments, together with ample
accommodations, we are
enabled to execute all kinds
of PRINTING on the shortest
possible notice. We solicit
every class Of Letter Press,
Book and Commercial PRINT
ing, Ruling and Binding. No
house In the United States
can do work cheaper Of bat
ter. EstimatoH by moit will
be returned promptly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12

egal Blanks for sale a, the
EMocRAr office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
SPECIAL OFFER

Subserbers who sand 81 fDr years sGbs
scription before Dccc,uhcr 21fh WI receive
tn erkly World from the dlte Of tneir rua~
rcrptlon % March bth. 1881. fhr wall lnciula
III, rrcrldcullal vampal Il ard tho Ina @urU'
llon ~ the neAt roe ids H.
ora subscribers Whu peud OIL before D"cene
Der 18th, iur II renewal OF theT "ubsc Ion
tor 1851, Win receive lne Weekly world to
March nh, 1881 without M .siGs numher,
TINS oFFLR WILL BE ntTaDRAWN DE.
CEMBEH 2gtn
Take advantage ri ltat oure Subscribe as
once. Address llllG WOhLD,
70 Park Row, New York CITY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
Tho gest Remedy Known to Mnn

m VlafN johnson having nNsa0atat hl'Naolf MI M
Edwin Eastman, IN 80 pei captive. lNny s,as s
Nnkantftkia, the nNgsli, ina faNa u tAn CunaiiNi
row prepared Is Tend "a al III Tho intiuiaC, ~ tH
MnndVtinl ipmrly az That tEtbe
Tho Cxl,etience az Mir EAgtinan heinH similar ti
" Mrs thaS Jones and eou, 81 Washington Ccaaty
Iowa m seaunt of WHOSE SNsi# llg9 were pNIu -
narrated IN tn Nrtr lpfs Hssgis VI DCC. lsth ts
the facts Ct Mhch arr so widely known aOd IS p \
parallel, Ilathnt ltto mention 81 Me ktstmat
pericncel " II ~ given hSfe lhCy Aitk however 8t
lslct In neat volume OF Nal p8crs entitled 'sfstl
and Nine Years Among tho Commences and ApaeSssS
Of which mrhtirn Will he made HEREAFTER Suincr n e
SAY that fer several years MIR Eastman while caItT
WA compelled 10 gather the rcOts gums, barks ictis
and berries OF which MakametklAS nNiicine Nas
made. and Il still prepared % provide the sAME ina
iNrals for the S,cccss full inrpdnetlon Of tho nec
~ tho Nard and tho public thai the rcney Is
the sAn,c new ~ when wAkSnietkla epmpc'igsi hlni 10
h,akaM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
California.

The hor'est. s. cdeli ard No., Comfortable
heHis via Hannibal Il f0li Scott, l.tl=s ta.
austtn. san AltCria. &rG Galveston
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
3 Through Trains Daily 8

Pullman ld-whtol Pa1ace SI.tpire Cats.
C.. b. & q Palace nriwing-rooA cars,
With lon"n's Reclining CheiIs nee
The famous C.. " q Palace Dining Cars.
steel Rai's and Snleriel Fquipmcrt com
hned WIN their Grta through Car at4aIee-
rnn'e To Ike South. South.vesl. and I'M Far
West. Try II, ana Yen viii find trnveJiIn j INK.
ury instcad of discomfort
All Information about SntCs Of Fare Si,.,tiusy
Car Accommodations ard Time Tables viii he
cheerully givep by applying To
q. W SMITH. TIahc Manager.
JAS. Il, WOOD. Con lu.t Act.
III NGO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
SUB CSirt Uu PIECE

RSCNir Nd FF'Tt
Oily Wisconsin, rCS'paf, y mrE'Es, $500
Daily Wisconsin postpaid, 3 months, 2,25
Semi-WeehIy Wis.,, postpaid, z NOS" 400
Semi Weekly Wis, postpaid, 4 NOS, Loo
Weekly Wisconsin, postpaid, 8m0nthS, | %
Weekly Wisconsin, pOStpaldl2 months, I50
Weekly wisconsin, StpaIt,l8 months, 200
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
EREIGHp AND ACC0UNODA TI0N.
PLhTTEyil.f.E DIVISION


g6ING EAsr. I'M GalNG WfsT r.
Ieaye pl4iteyiilr Il leave niammr Z 10
IA Belmont : Is do Belmont ) -
Arrive CaIamne 800 Arrive attrylle 50
Esg- Passengers leaving Mineral P1iul III 600
4 81. can reach Madison Al 4 T. u. Tho .amr
Jay, ny way of Ffceport aud Caledonla
GIfAS. h. GALE. b4zGlff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
CLASlCALLY DRUNK.

The lights were out, the stHeets were still,
and all other presences were silent in the
presence of the peaceful night. And at this
time the soft but slightly unsteady tread of
a man was heard approaching the station.
He took chair near the door, dangled his
legs over the chair g arm, hung his peaked
hat over the toe of his boot, and in a low
voice addressed the officer: Il was here
year ago and listened to the song of your
cricket under the mat there, and l want TO
hear it again. That cricket comes into my
life exactly. He sings, and all his green
coated comrades sing o f the dying summer.
There are million of these little mourners
under the leaves to might and they all have
one song Of pensive sadness. There is
cricket in my heart. There used to be sum-
mer there. am a sort of an old cricket my
self crawl into the natural-formed grape
grottoes on the highway and sing my own
| sad song there. Speaking of cool wild
graperies reminds me that | am athirst.
| Say, sergeant, can't you send a sleuth mes
sepger to the Club of the Purple Cluster and
ing their chaste aud marvellous brows with
beautiful chaplets, to send me, not an old
Roman punch even, nor a Grecisu smsran- =
the julep, but tod, mere modern tod. Tell
them am always with them and often COM
mune when on my promiscuous pilgrim age
with their disembottled ed-pardon me, mean
disembodied spirits l see their faces rapt
and purpling with the blood of the broken
hearted grape of the Garter stream. But
say, sergeant, my blood is turning into
channels of melancholy. This must not be-
Here are three coins. put one into the
wine and the world Aushes up for me q
second coin, and own that block there,
am Mayor of Pawtucket. Il walk on thrones;
a third, and | hear rapturous music, | hoa
on fair rivers, my old coat becomes as tn,
garment of great ruler; | put my warn
heart against the cold marble of the worl
aud warm it with its generous glow. Th
: world is no longer marble tomb to me.
opens and enchanting forms come forth an
embrace me and bid me go on. The gate
9 of eternity open with majestic welcome t
the man who defes fortune and dares I
grandly live it out But those are nj
!, coins said the officer, they are buttons.
well, buttons, so then let them be-at
that song again, the song of the cricket, of
= Ger, let me sleep here under: the magnets
a of the mighty midnight heavens, and /
d the lady cricket serenade me.'-PrOvide,
Is journal, Pdwktucket Letter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
MARRIAGE PROBABILITIES.

Some curious marriage statistics have
on 5000 licenses issued by the Chicago
county court, for the year ending August I'd
last. From study ofthese 5000 marriages,
it appears that the years of greatest proba.
bility with woman are from IS to 25, cul-
minating at %. At 90 and 81 the chances
are even, being better at 10 and % than at
either of the intervening years. At % be-
gins steady decline, but,not until the age
of 33 do the chances fall below one in one
hundred after that age they do, and in the
rest of her life her chances are but seventy
six in a thousand.
At the age of SO the vanishing point ap-
pears in sight, no marriages occurring at that
age, and at the age of54. At 55 and Sc oc-
ours one marriage each, at 81 none, at So
one, and after that woman has literally
mot chance in thousand of wedding
! Her best years are four in number, being
from 10 to % inclusive. With a man it i:
l different, His best years are ten in number
from 81 to 30, inclusive. 1t is at the
age of2l that he evidently turns his atten
tion wifeward, and it may be that legisla
tors were entirely right in fixing that as {
year when he shall attain his majority. Ii
no year of his life are the chances one t,
ten that he will marry. His very best year
are at 80 and 20, and then his chances slowl
decline, although they do not drop suddenl
until he is 80, The census of 1870 gives tn
total male population of the country at II :
029,0sS, and the total female population c
the country at 1850, ,2S9 From these fig
ures is deduced the fact that a woman
chances of marriage, were there no disturb
ing causes, are, l ,029 to 1000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
THE C0BBLER'S PRIZE.

Some years ago cobbler from the Emer-
aid Isle came to Boston and opened shop
on Harrison Avenue, in an old house which
stood over the water, being supported in the
rear by piles. Being diligent and frugal he
soon saved few hundred dollars, when one
day he was accosted by an agent of we'll
known lottery company, and was persuaded
to invest. In few days he was notified
that he had won one hundred dollars. Up
on receiving his money, he started out for a
little recreation, got gloriously tight, and
squandered not only his prize but all his
heard-earned savings He then returned to
his bench, full of repentance. After sc yeral
months of hard labor his pocket-book was
well filled, when the agent turned up once
more, and he was again induced to try his
luck. This ime he won five hundred dol.
lars. He Immediately gathered up his kit
con sisting of bench, tools, &c, and threw
them out of the back window into the water
| aging, as he did so, One hundred dollar
made, me crazy, and Eve hundred will Kill
l me, shure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ukpTTar ruIfpru

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev j. p. Tustin, (Supply.)
sunday Servlces-1UH a. IN. and 81 p m.
prTS pTayer Meeting Wednesday evening at sX
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATHEWS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Nlnlster-Rev. o. d. $. Marclay.
sunday ServiceS-1OH a. IN. and ~ p. m.
TS ,'TaSef Meeiing-Every Wednesday evening at ~
sSats free. Nopews rented All are welcome.
PREsByTERIAS CHURCH.
Mlnisier-Rev. stuart Mitchell.
sunday Services-IOH a. III. and 81 p. m.
sunday Schools n. m.
PRAYER Meeilng-Every Wednesday evening at 6jh
Seat free. No pews rented Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Eldcr--Rev. W. Evans.
Mlnister-Rev. L. IL. IOcum.
sunday ServiCes--1Uk and 6h p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, p. IN.
Bble Class-Everv Monday evening at 6H O'Clock.
Young Mems PRAYER Meeiing-Every Tuesday
,ysning at 6% o'clock
General Prayer MeetIng-Every Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. W. &. Krebs.
Resldence-Corner lth and Ca,harine slreets.
sunday ScrviceS-10% a. m. and p. IN.
sunday Schools a. m.
PRAYER Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
RcctOr-Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services-10H a. M, ~ p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, n. m.
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion on frluay
vening before the st Sunday in each month";
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. Reeser
Minister-Rev. George Hunter. ,-, ,,,...u.,,
sunday service-2 p. m, in the Iron street Church'
PRAYER Meeting-hery sabbath at p. IN.
ali are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. ~
Meets in ''the little Brick Church on tine NIL .
;nown as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
ernoon at 81 o'clock ,.,,,o, .o
Seats free and the public are cordially invited 10
lttpnd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
WANTED AIMS FOR HIS DOG.

A beggar is sitting at a certain corner with
a placard on his breast and dog tied to a
string. On the placard is written, PITY the
blind A stranger passes by and gives a
Spanish silver coin, whereupon the beggar
calls after him, Il say this won't pass here.
Astonishment of stranger why, you can
see, can you p See of course can 'Then
why are you begging Why this plaeard p
For my dog he's the blind one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
Beautihers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metic of France, or beautificrs of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength, buoyant
spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters A trial
10 certain proof. See another column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
Items.

Temperance is advisable even in water
drinking
A man with a strong turn for music is
the organ grinder.
DO good with what thou hast, or 1t
will do thee no good.
He sued her hand before marriage, and
her hand sewed him after.
-Favorite engagement rings are of the
weird cats eye stones.
Society bellies have exact portraits of
their favorite dogs sketched and painted on
their fans.
The girl with n gold necklace thinks
low -necked dress Just too lovely for any
thing.
We are offering a chrome now to the
the woman who doesn't think her baby nicer
than any other woman's baby.
1t was ofa dear girl who dotted on onion
salad that it was written. she carried her
ruling passion strong in breath
The business of life is to go forward
he who sees evil in prospect meets it on the
way; but he who catches it by retrospection
turns back to find it.
"A young woman has painted the pic
u
person can't distinguish the bark of the dog
| from the bark of the tree.
A recent writer says Il do not believe
in Encouraging" young or weakly author,
| by prasing poor work of theirs. good
snubbng is the best thing that eau hap
| pen.
| Knowledge cannot be acquitted without
pain and application. 1t is troublesome,
| ud 10 dtnuinu E,r hut "
you once come to the spring, it rises to meet
you.
| II have always noticed, said a shrewd
old fuancier, that one dollar in my own
pocket is always of more practical benefit to
me than five dollars in any other mans
pocket
| -L'emember who you are talking to, sir.
| said an indignant parent to a facetious boy
Il am your father We'll, who's to blame
for that p said the young impertinence, faint
me-
A woman who can write letter with
out lwo-lhirds of her tongue protruding
through her mouth, is fitted for better
sphere than this.
-Mistress-'B Bridget, didn't you hear me
call? Bridget-'1es mum; but ye towld
me the other day niver to answer you back
and didn't
"A band of gypsies are encamped near
Milwaukee, and the rush of ladies to have
their fortune told is so great that fifty have
been seen in waiting at once.
Ten mills make one cent ten cen Is two
beers; two beers call for more more beer
makes two DRINKS; two d.unks make a
row one row makes an arrest; cne arrest is
five dollars and costs.
An editor has one advantage over
king. When an editor goes out riding in
his open barouche drawn by four mil white
steeds, he is never shot at by a Socialist.
You have probably remarked this your
; self
; In the middle of Ay.time, when both
hands were engaged, we have sometimes
thought, as persistent fly playfully fond
, led our nose, that it was great mistake
when our primeval ancestor discarded his
caudal appendage.
The other day, the pro fessor..of German
asked an unregenerate junior what the gen.
der of a certain noun was. The junior
r quickly replied
4 think it is neuter sir; at any rate, it is
neu ter me-
There is an innocent abroad in Toledo
y He asked a friend what was the best bait fol
= fish.
Try angle worms said the friend and
a may we be hornswogled if that man hasn't
had every boy in the city trying to find him
: triangle worms
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
POetical.
AN OLD HENS LAST clay"

once man Of great invention
Made nest for hens TO lay In,
with mean decetful bottom,
Ihat would slide and let the egg out
railing through small aperture
Then would slide and close the hole up
And he sold 1t to the owner
OF hen, the boss producer
OF most delicate chen frutage."
Now the hen was mighty gritty,
And she spread herself to do It,
so She laid an egg enormous;
Then arose In great eation,
with her feathers all a-nutter,
And her body all a-cackle,
And she said, "as sure as shooting,
have laid an egg exceeding
My most sanguine cackleations.
Where's that egg? May stars and garters
In the name of all Ewes daughters
Can not believe my senses?
Surely have not gone crazy!
Wen, II this don't beat the dcken,
May never hatch a chicken"
Long she pondered Ger the matter,
Ger this strange hallucination,
Ger this most complete deception
Then she squared down to business.
And she laid another "avis,"
Though of course It was a-missInr,
Though she scratched around the litter,
In her efforts to espy it,
But why make the story longer?
Thus In fatal repetition,
OF this eggy operation,
Passed the day until the evening,
When the owner came to find her
Found her naught except her wattles,
Half her bill and some pin feathers,
While within the box beneath them,
Where that fooling slide had dropped them,
Found he eggs a half-a- -bushel.
Gone, heroic Henawatha
Died she in the nest OF duty,
Victim OF mans vile deception.
surely she must have interment
With that nest as her scpulchre,
For she layed herself within it.
Cincinnati Grange Bulletin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
Columbia County Official Directory.

accident t,Tudge-Willlam Elwell.
iIe5n,cyi,fe Judges-I. X Krickbaum, r. l.. Shuman,
assty6nnotary &c.-William KriCkbaum.
r,grf Stenographer-S. N Walker.
s3gister & RecOrdernWilliamson H. Jacoby.
dphoTiff- iohn w. Holman.
sS1,rys ,or-samuel Neyhard.
TTrcosurer--H A. sweppenbeiser.
i,1missioners-S stephen Pohe, Charles Richart.
A. B. Herring. .,,,..,. D., N co.a,.
Gndiiors--s. II. Smith, W. Manning, g. b. See
shOltZ .,..,,,ors Eli Robbins rboodoro w
sIivnt sIIinuntv superntendcnt--Wl william II. snyder
mann Poor Observation-Disclosures. s. Ent, Scott,
,,!,o kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
soOtt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-05
THE WOMEN OF TODAY.

American women eat more candy than all
other women in the world.
-Four sisters will begin tramping excur-
sion in the Adirondacks next month.
"A lock of golden hair which once wav-
ed on the head of William Penn's wife
is now in possession Of a Maine lady.
Ladies are like watches-pretty enough
to look at sweet face, and delicate hands
but difficult to regulate after they lare set
agoing.
1t is stated that the grave of Brigham
Young, who left eighteen widows, is utterly
| neglected.
"A fortune teller, known as Meta
died recently in Vienna, leaving $4,000
| and the business to her daughter.
| Only three women in Springfield, Mass,
have indicated their desire to exercise their
right of suffrage in the choice of the School
Board.
| AT St. Vincent's School ON the Hudson,
which stands on the ground once owned by
Edwin Forrest, ], 200 young ladies are edu-
Gated.
The percentage of sickness and death
among the female med ical students in st.
Petersburg is nearly five times as large as
that among the male students.
The Rev. Ada C. Bowles, of the First
Universalist Church in San Francisco, mar
ried pair the other day, and was the first,
woman to do so on the Pacific coast
In Easton Pa. large number public
school teachers receive only S27 per month,
while the janitors, whose dutylit is to attend
to fires, receives s45 per month.
One hundred and seventy eight women :,
mostly from South aud East Boston, have
asked to be assessed for a poll tax in Boston
as qualification for voting next Decem-
ber
Mrs. Guinness recently gave ball in
, London at cost of f4,0 900. Mantel pieces
of stephanotis, banks of gardenia, and blocks
OF ice into which flowers were frozen were
among theEdecorations.
Two aged colored women fought in the
Newport almshouse, and it transpired that
sixty years before they qusrrelled about q
t lover SO bitterly that on meeting their ami
3 | mostly was as strong as ever.
0 Miss Edmonia Lewis, a colored lady,
A has pla ced on exhibition in Syracuse a sta
tue cal led 'The Bride of Spring" 1t is re.
. markable mainly for the excellence of its
l posisg and the exquisiteness with which il
d is veiled
W E' roisleT Couplhins tnht tnt Engnsn
o schools, especially for girls, are in sad
q condition, and adds that America has in
), many respects an advantage over England
>, in point of education, and particularly with
regard to girls schools.
"A French woman, who made forum,
u by keeping shop under the empire, ha
m had her yacht and her cottage painted black
et has changed all her furniture for ebony, an,
100 proposes to mourn for the Prince Imperis
~ the rest of her life.
The Girls Friendly Society, an Englis
organization, is composed of servants an
ladies, and publishes a list of those associs
les whom its members can recommend 8
sy servants. ltprovides home for girls OF
rs of place, and has lending library.
Id. Women members of the church of SEQ
i've land have equal voting power with the mel
" They have a majority over men in the ol
ant ganization OF nearly 1900, 50 that the mar
ial agement of the Church of Scotland is, as /,
as suffrage goes, In the hands of women.