davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
THE 1FGH1N STILL ACTIVE.
THE vfCEROY OF INDIA COysipFRs THAT GENERAL
ROBERTS l. sAFE--IIIs DETENCEs.

THE viCERoY OF INDIA CONSIDERS THAT GENERAL
ROBERTS l. sAFE--nIs DErENCEs.
LoNpoN, Dec. 1.-THE Vceroy of India
tel,craihs today follows: General Roberts has
1000 Elective troops, who have been withdrawn INFO
the shrpur Cautonncnt with the slight losses already
rcporc.i Tie enemy must suffer very severely II they
make any attempt upon shirPur. 1 consider General
Robcrts's position perfectly safe He oontempates re-
smmg the offensive he is settled IN shirpnr
bu he says, there nothing To be gained In capur
Ing tie difficult distant hill whilst the enemy are out IN
such nuubers. The enemy will shortly dsperse for
food but meanwhile or evacuation Of Cabul will en-
courngo them, and probably enable them to keep
to,ber Longer than they otherwise would, and tend to
raise tribes our lines or communication. The
y.ceroy OF India also telographs to-day as follows :
d" Communications with General Roberts are now inter
ruptcd."
General Cough rcpnr,s from Juglalak that a,l the
tribes IN his front risen, and that his further adj
vance l. consequently npracticable without reinforce
menis General Bright IL sending what reinforcemenis
be can but does no like TO weaken the Khyber line.
one aud half regiments of infantry one regiment OF
cnyalr, ami battery o artillery have left Peshaurer for
the 'front.' reserve division composed of British
seven native Infantry rcgincns and ,hrrc batteries OF
artillery forming - Peshaurer II tine tribes do NOT
Genrra Robert. 1T Cibui. strong fvrce will be pushed
up TO reopen tae lines OF communication
TIE sHTBPUR CASToSMENrs.
The asndard says: " The Cantonments OF Shirpur
surrounded by high brick walls, loop-holed. with
ontrr ditch. Behind tho walls earth has been thrown
Nd adf TO their strength and making platform for
the defenders fire fron. Al the corners an at inter
walls along .he walls Dastions for Against
position such this, held by 5000 British troops, with
abundance Of artillery and munitions OF war, the rush
of savage mob "a do nothing; and their numbers,
however large, would add little or nothing 10 their
Icssve force ~
damuk number two regiments OF cavalry seven regi-
mens O In aury and two batteries Oi artillery such
f.rs. his j..
aOle to give good account O ITSELF nnh make It's way
forward however large a force Mahomed Jan may de-
tach from Cabul 10 arrest its advance"
A dispalch frnm Calcutta says: General Roberts
tclagrapns from CaDul that one mountain gun
was lost dnrIng Sundays engagement. He csti-
mates The number OF the enemy at 10000.
Their fire. he SAYS. lie Is confident Of his
ability 10 restore h' British authority Aghanisian.
ut SayS irinfOrcements necessary to enable him 10
act vigorously" The Nlcrruy elegfaphed yesterday
lhat lie has amnlo inrccs al bis dspOsnl.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

his official term brought him release from the strain
of arduous and long continued public labor. When
he is not on public exhibitions but engaged IN
familiar intercourse with Ills friends, his smile is
bright and winning and his expression more genial
than 1t was ut the close of the bandslaking scene
The General assisted in planting the elm in lndepen
dence-square and then returned to the hotel.
During the afternoon an opportunity to see and
hear Pnafore was afforded the ladies of General
Grants party and in the evening he dined with Mayor
StOkey, meeting at the table and at the reception IN
the evening nearly the same body of political asso-
caes and personal friends whose society he had en-
joyed on the previous evening at Mr. Child's resi-
dcncc The dinner what is famillarly known
in Philadelphia as a Saturday night club banquet,
and the number Of invitations restricted to
small circle During the evening reception the
visitors were gentlemen. so that there was no dis
play of ladies' toilets. A dense crowd gathered
about the house in South Broad-st., between and
II o'clock, and several German singing societies
united in "a very effective seronadc.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
CRIMES AND clSrlLriEs-BY TELEGRAPH


COLLISION Ar KEY WEST
KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. III ne steamship Dover,
while enter ng the hal docking struck the Ann Eng
Is loading sugar at wharf causing serious damage.
SETTLING LASD CLAIMS.
poHr JTIVis y. T., Dee. lT.-Walter Mitchell,
whore transactions In been the suhcct OF legal
cedgs has rsrnc and paid $1,000 la settlement of the
claims against HIM.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
CfSCIvNATI Dec 17-t;eorge l'rlce. who last
Summer shot his employer Willie Bacx. at the ateIs TO
bac-u frOats. In this city, has been found
guilty " murder IN the first degree.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
WORCESTER, Mast, Dee. I7.-Lafayette Battey.
who was hs al North Oxford early This
had be n called by unknown persons bctwocne5 and
o'clock.
THE vIZcAS0 DISABLED.
HALIFAX. y. y. Dec. 1.-The Spanish steamer
yzcan0 fru Havana Norfolk, Va, for GIeenocl with
cargo of sngar pat here today with her machinery
blcd -pairs will be made. and the vessel viii Proceed In
day or two.
A FATAL QUARREL
SCRANTON, PENN Dec. III. c. Mccormack and
w r. McDonough Of East Rush susguehanna County quar-
relied Yesterday fence line In tho dispute McCor.
mack struck instantly killed McDonough with billet u
wood. Mccoi mack II Ia jail
BURNED BY KEROSENE.
TRENTON, y. j.. Dec. 17.-tharles Jones' thirteen
years old while nng kerosene lamp at his fathers tin shop
hs ening accrnty poured econirnts ~ the
bis clothing becane ignifed by match and was
badly burned that he cannot recover.
WASHED OVERHEARD
PORTSMOUTH, Y. H.. Dee. 17.-Informatnn has
been received here from iosohama Japan stating that De-
Is cy was washed overheard the ship Grsndev ia
september TO- during gale on Van DiemaIs Land.
and was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
GRANT IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO RECEPTIONS YESTERDAY.

A BUSY DAY, WHICH INCLUDED, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, TIE FNJoYMENT or POPULAR OPERA
THE GENERAL APPLAuDED AT The THEATRE.
General Grant received cordial welcome
at Carpenters Hall, in Philadelphia yesterday,
and afterward held public reception at
Independence Hall. He attended an afternoon
performance of "Pinafore" at the Academy
Of Music where he was cheered by the spec
tatoIs. The programme for the rest of the
week is given in the telegraphic reports ap-
pended. General Grant looks well. and seems
none the worse for the fatigue he has under
gone.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
A MoNrREAL FAILURE.

MONTREAL FAILURE.
MovTnrAI Dee. III q. Flaheriy, furrior. has
snsrendesi -; his Liabilities are 100000.
ANEW SHERIFF APPOINTED
ppoyiprNCE X, f. Dec H. Governor Van Zandt
has appointed George r. Crsnda Sherr OF Newport county,
in place OF the late Sir Manchester
THE DOMINION INDIANS.
OITAWA Dee l7.-Dispafcbes from lhe Nnftn-
81 ,ort The Indians press Hills quiet. The De-
r,rtmeit does not anticipate any trouble
SELLING RACE TRACK
Sr JorIs Dee 1.-THE track. grounds and
-, e ~ Ionls Jockey and TrotinR club 10 be
snld M nubc auction Saturday. January 10
THE NEW wELLAND CANAL
TuOROLp. ODt., Dec. l7.-Ihe Hon. ChaIlcs
unnef Min ster OF Public Works was lore onsy on atour
,,sns Of the works Wellanc Canal
A NEW TELEGRAPH LINE IN MAINLAND
RtIrfuoRE Dec IA certificate OF lDcorpora-
,,n Vas aied Monday Dy Continental Telegraph Com
any o, Ills city. The capita sioeHs sioVo0u divided lno
ns,.s ~ s26 each similar companies have been nc0r
IN Prpnsylv.uis and SewYork, and In Other btaes
Through wh hich tie new line viii run
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
POPULAR GREETINGS.
IVI tlhh
The ACADEMY OF MUSIC EOwDED-REPEATEr
APPLAUSE.

APPLAUSE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-The special per-
forance ~ Pinaforc which General and Mrs Grant at
tchded was witnessed by large number OF spectators,
every scat in the house being occupied The Generals
blx-ihc lower one the ugbt-was appropriately
decorated. large American fag folded over the
top and down on each side while the velvet
ledge was covered with a loug spray OF naiu-
raj flowers and smiax. At O'Clock General
Grant arrived at the front OF the theatre, aud
Was Received by Mr. Henry McIhilips, director Of
the house he entered the box provided for him the
orchestra played See the Conqncring Hero Comes"
When the General appeared the front OF the box the
audience uppaudcd. and cry iDg three cheers Tor
Genera Grant there was long ard hearty response
The General arose. bowed and then sat down.
Whrn al were seated the party Was made up rs io
lows: oral Grant. Mrs. Grant, Colonel ired Grant,
Mr.. Don Cameron, Mss Patterson daughter o; Jseph
ratt"rsOnl the Hon Schuylcr CoiIax the Hon; ". T.
GDshutd, the Rev. o. Ii. Tiffany, Mayor siokley aud
members OF the committee councils.
Ine Generals party took great interest III the per
iormAnce from Tn" very FIRST ana remained Throughout
the entertainment. Upon leaving the Academy General
GIANT Mas again loudly G ecrtd.
The FIRST Defenders bciig The Surviving members of a
company OF Penney wanna soldiers who III 1851 we're
relied Ia defend the CAPITOL at the time that ronp-
wcic att1ckfd hV mob Baltimore were presented 10
Gaueral Grant this afternoon AZ the Continental Hotel
C0olH Jlhu ". FOrncy introduced tho Veterans III
al sIrset h.
Admiral Amnen army Cd IN this city this afternoon 10
urEc aCce panco al presidency Oi tit company
to carry the pri-c "a Nicaragua Canal scheme.
reception, banquet and srrcnadc ny several Ger
man singing the features Of tic entertain
ru ~ Mayor Sokr For the purposes oi tie hinQnct
all oabCrnelY decorated temporary pavilion had becn
present the Hon. William VI. Esalts, Judge sher-
idpu Ncw-Iork Hugh y. Husiing or The Ncic York
Commercial Admiral Ammen, j. = Morgan. OF London,
and j. y. Garrett. president OF the Baltimore ana ONO
pn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
ASKING ron HONEST MONEY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 17.-At the even
Ing meeting OF the Honest Money League OF Milwaukee,
IL was unanimously resolved 10 prepare aud circulate
for signatures two memorials 10 Congress In favor OF
,,,.ndrawnc The legaltender character from green
hacks: tbe favOung the suspense ~ further Is
sue OF silver until an ncrnationsl congress snail
agrre upon the relative value Of silver aud gold.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
FLIGHT OF 4 HORIZON MAIDEN.

OGDEN, Utah. Dee. 7.-Josephne Taylor,
twenty-five years DID, daughter of tht President Of the
Mormon Church. attempted escape from Utah and her
fathers home yesterday. sne got on The Union Pacific
train but having ticket or money put off at the
first station she endoayoTcd 20 get the agent at
Jutah o her but he refused and her iathers
fic bcg informed she taken back to salt Lake
tod
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
LOSS or LIFE IN 4 GERMiN SALT NINE

LONDON, Dec. 17.-fwelve miners We're
killed and eight injured by accidental explosion
o, blasting material In the Wihelmsgick salt Mine, AT
sciwab:schhall, Wictemburg Only twoof the wounded
men are expected The disaster increased
by the miners in panic. endeayorng 10 open the door
outward instead OF Inward. thus preventing aid
from reaching them before they Ind fallen unconscious
from the effects OF the fn'ncs.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
4 LARGE WHdLE CAPTURED.

NORFOLK Va, Dee. IA whale 80 feet
eng got uto Lynn Haven Bay and getting out OF the
channel captured by c'uniTJmen.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas. Mis-
souri,, Mississippi. South Carolina, Louisiana. Flor
ida. Tennessee and Texas-12.
The sure Republican States for Cameron were
Michigan and Nebraska-2.
The sure Republican States for Averil
Maine, Vermont. Rhode Island Massachusetts,,
Wisconsin, Colorado. Kansas Iowa. Nevada and
New-IIampshire-IO.
The election Of Cameron was an unqucstionabls
Grant boom. sustained by Secretary Sherman
and the Treasury and Senatorial influence,
and opposed by the older members of the
committee who did not believe In having
man thrust upon the committee on
IN having a Presidential significance gwen to the
election of Chairman
II il reported that the Pennsylvania Convention
is to be called right away, and that the delegates
are to be instructed for Grant.
DETAILS OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-When the National Re-
publican Committee met this morning. Messrs Wm.
Heath. OF Michigan, j. ID. Cameron, Of Pennsylva>
MIA. Wn. {. Cooper, of Ohio, and y. {. Platt,
of New-York, were admitted TO fiji vacancies.
The designations of Messrs. Cumback, of Iudiana.
Mccormick. of Arizona, and Rule, Of Tennessee.
were refused. Mr.. ChafIee. of Colorado, nomi-
mated Mr.. Avcrill, Of Minnesota. for chair
man, and Mr.. George G. Gorham, of California,
nominated Senator Cameron. A ballot then
taken. and Mr.. Cameron elected, the vote stand
ing asfolows Cameron, 22 Ayerill, 10; 7. G. Platt,
ofNew-York, 1. Twenty-Five votes were nccessaryto TO
a choice. On taking the chair Mr.. Cameron
thanked the committee for the honor conferred
upon him.
After the recess, Mr.. Root, Of Illinois. presented
the claims of Chicago the place for holding the Ma
tiona Convention, saying that the Exposition Build
ing would be placed the disposal of the Convention
The claims of Cincinnati were presented by Mr..
Richard Smith. lie said that he had been cOmmls-
stoned by the citizens of that city 10
tend TO the committee hearty invitation
without any personal expense. Referring to Mr.
Roots reply TO the inquiry. that the price Of beer
will not be raised in Chicago. Mr.. Smith said he
might add on his own responsibility, that the price
of beer should not be increased. lI.aughter Cn-
cinnatI would have offered free entertainment Ia
al delegates and alternates if she had thought thai
would be acceptable.
Mr. Senior, Of Virginia, asked: "Wi you giye
bonds for the good conduct of gentlemen Of the
Press I" Mr.. Smith replied: THE Press has
promised to behave itself. and as it proved
itself to be power on the last ac-
casion it viii also prove itself power on this oc-
casonr Mr. Sener said How about Brother
Halstead, of The Commercial ~ The Commercial"
MIR. Smith said, had an editorial yester-
day, IN which that assurance i gwen;
indianapolis and Mr.. Sackett presented
the claims of Saratoga Springs, ~. Y.
K vote was then taken, aud Cmc2g9
lows: Chicago. 81 Saratoga. Il; Cincinnati
q: Indianapolis, 2. The time for holding the next
convention was liked for Wednesday, Junci.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

Elections. This they were unable TO do, owing to
the fact that the pay of supervisors is provided for
by permanent annual appropriations. Now, Senator
Davis, in accordance with The alleged recommends
tions of the Secretary of the Treasury. has pro-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
ANOTHER ATTACK on SUPERVISORS.


NA;HNGToS. Dec. 17.lt is often remarked that
senator Davis. of West VrgDia, is guiIcless
statesman. Last year his party tried to devils.
some means for disposng of the Supervisors Of
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
IOUTOUE BURNED DOUN.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 22.-Before abandoning
Iquiaue the Allies burned The town and blew up the
fortncati0ns.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
IN PACIFIC REPORT.
THE UNION PACIFIC REPORT
THE GOvrRNMENT DIRECTORS REPORT LARGE IN
CREASE OF BUSINESS AND MANY IMPROVE
MFNTS.
GENERAL rRrss pIsrATcH.l

GENERAL rarss pIsrATCul
WAsnINGTOS, Dec. 17-In their annual report
for the year 1879 the Government Directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company say that 1926
tons of steel rails have been laid on the western
half of the road and that 117i tons are to hc laid
before January on the eastern half. About 10000
tons more have been contracted for, and when laid
the company will have about 759 miles of single
track of steel rails, about threc-fourths of the
length of the road. The rolling stock and road
bed are in good condition. The company has 179
locomotives, 1Gj passenger, baggage and sleeping
cars. and 3,216 freight ears. The increase in the
freight business has made it necessary to order $50
pew cars ana 80 engines of the best kind. The di-
rectOrs estimate that the shipments Of 1870 exceed
those ol 1875 By at least 30 per cent Attention is
called TO the many Improvements made by the
company daring the past year.
Referring 10 the cattle trade the directors say:
The cattle trade Of the Union Pacific is ncreas-
ing rapidly, and large share uf the earningS of ihe
road IS derived therefrom. This traffic cannot he
taken from il. The cattle business appears 10 be
very profitable, and yet iii its infancy.
The company does all express business on
lines directly controlled by il. EycTY en-
plOyC becomes an express agent without cXnensc.
The profits fr1m this business are w over $4,000
monthly. The entire cost of managing the express
business OF The railroad does not exceed y per cent
of its express receipts.
I'm conclusion the report says: Tho directors
learn that there IS no arrange mcnt between tins
panies TO subsidies except the per capita subsidy
of 50 which existed al the date of the last report"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
SILVER CERTIFICATES NOT MONEY.
NOT TO BE COUNTED by BANKS As LAWFUL
MONEY.
my -
[DY ILLrGEArH TO nm TRIBuN

WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.-ln reply 10 inquiries
from the Chase National Bank OF NcwYoIk City,
the Controller of the Currency has written letter
in which he says: "The only egal-tender quality
that silver certificates nave is that they rccov
able for customs, taxes, and all public dues lScc-
ion of the Act Of Congress passed February 2S,
1881 There is no authority of law for counting
silver certificates as part of the lawful money re-
serve which National banks are required 10 hold"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MEETING


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSEl
WAsHI.GrDN. Dec. 17.-As near rs can bc ascCr-
tanned the vote for chairman of the committee was
as follows:
For AreriN-Donaldson. OF Idaho Mcbride, OF Utah |;
Frye. of Maine; CobuTn, OF Vermont; Aldrich. of
Rhode Island jewell, OF Connecticut; Hasey. OF New
Jersey Fulton OF MARYLAND Bowen. OF tue District Of
Columbia Chanee. OF Colorado; Enos, OF Wisconsin;
Mccormick. OF Arizona; Forbes, of Massachusetts
Martin, uf Kansas Eikins. OF NewMexco; Stone, ~
Iowa; Goodior, Of Kentucky the Nevada NOM ber
aud Chandler. ~ New-Hampshire-l9
FOR Camero,i-IIuntley. OF Montana; Platt, OF New
York; srner. Of Virginia; Keogh OF North Caro-
lima: Doyeaux. OF Georgia; Haralsou, OF Ala
bans CLAYTON. OF Arkansas; New. of Indiana; Ed
munds OF Dakota Foley, OF Missouri; Buchanan. OF
Mississippi Patterson, OF South Carolina Pinchback
of louisiana GOrham Of California; Carey. OF WyO
ming Heath, OF Michigan Cooper. of OHIO Purnlan
of Florida Scott. OF Oregon Valentine. OF Nebraska
Rule, OF Tennessee the Texas membeT-22
Messrs. Cameron. Averill and Root did not vote.
T. c. Platt received one vote. by whom cast is not
known. Delaware and Washington Territory were
not represented.
yThe Southern States for Averll were Maryland
and Kentucky-2.
The Southern States for Cameron were Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
oRATORY BEGINS IN THE SENATE.


sENATUR MORGAN. OF ALABAMA, OPPOSES THE
BNYARD IDEA-srCRETARY sHERMANs VIEWS
oS CURRENT PoIIrICs-MINoR NEWS.
The FIRST speech n financial topic in the
United States Senate at this session was de-
hvered yesterday by Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama. 1t was in opposition to the resolution
of Senator Bayaid. 1t is stated that the adj
vocates of inaction in regard to finance are
vigorously preparing to push their ideas. Sem
ator Sherman thinks that the election of SEN
ator Cameron to the post of Chairman of
the National Committee is good thing. The
Secretary says the Democrats III Maine are
acting like idiots. The Price bill has been
substituted for the Buckncr bill in committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
An International Park.

Before Lord Dufferin left Canada, he
called the attention Of the Governor of
this State to the dissertation of the
scenery around Niagara Falls, and to
the tribute-moneys levied by speculat-
ing hackmen and guides on either side
Of the river. In order to preserve what
forest and shrubbery there Is left, and
to make this great natural wonder &C.
cessible to the poor ~ well as the rich,
the Governor. General proposed sthat
Canada and the State of New York
jointly obtain control of the land about
the Falls, and convert it into an Inter
national Park, each government to buy
and improve the land within it's juris-
diction, but to work under some gen.
eral plan mutually agreed upon by o
Commission. The Legislature received
the matter favorably, q Commission has
been appointed, conference had with
the Dominion auth critics, and definite
plan settled upon: ... ..,
This will BIZ good news to the travel.
ing public and to all lovers of natural
scenery. Nowhere in the world is to be
seen so stupendous a fall of water, and
to have wild foam and angry water
peddled out in small doses at high
prices by tile omnivorous coachman
and experienced" guide Experienced
in knowing how to charged, has been
endured by the public too long already.
1t is not proposed to spend money in
laying out ornamental grounds, but to
protectthe natural ,uncultured pictur.
esqueness of the surroundings. The
property from Goat Islapd to Prospect
Park, inclusive, can be, obtained for
less than q million dollars. Beyond
this the expense would be trif1ing, the
most urgent need betty axes to chop
down gingerbread booths and sdvertis-
ing boards and signs. A small fee
might DO charged for, entrance to the
park, to deftsy the cost OF keeping,
planting Of iforest trees, etc.
\ + We cap.seR no seriOna objection to this
plan, and the incidental encourage.
thent it must give to the cause of beau
i tifyieg vitlsges.,snd preserving objects
q: naturaf beauty against ruthless and
tcsteless hands will itse2f pay for the
outlay. The few years past have been
sffuitiul in Village improvement Soci.
eties in; the Eastsrn and Middle States.
and they would feel q, new impetus
SHOULD the" Legislature provide the
means for the PROPOSED international
Park.-N. Y. Examinsr asd Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
Washing Dishes.

It il not an unusual thing to hear
the mother Of . family complain OF the
time consumed by the homely duty of
washing dishes. My work is never
done,", she signs. emo sooner than
all the dishes are clean than they must
be soiIed again. I'm tired of it Just
think Of al the best part Of ones life
being, spent lin washing dishes for
half dozen peTsons-more or less. It
is too greats sacrifice It is great
pity that those who have a gift for
higher work, provided there is any
higher work could not find it out
before they take upon themselves wifely
duties and family cares. But let us
see about this, sacrifice Of, time; for
whom do we wash the dishes? For
husbands. fathers, mothers, brothers
and .Aiaters, and they in return are
working for US. In most cases doing
all in their power to make our lives
comparatively happy. Wouldwe con-
slider it q sacrifice of time and talents
to wait npon any one of them during q
long and severe illness, even until our
physical strength was completely ex.
hausted ?. Or would we consider it q
sacrifice il we we're required to give mp
life itself to save the family from de-.
struction? Now when We wash dishes,
we are adding to the comfort of our
loved ones just as much as though we
we're nursing them through a long
and tedious illness. And we have be-
side their society, and know that they
are able to converse with us, advise us
when we need counsel, and cheer us
when we are inclined to dependency.
Even in this age of progress and radical
notions, women must follow their old,
old occupations. ..4