davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
NEW SHORT LINE


TO WEST BRIGHTON BEACH,
COMFY ISLAND,
VIA BAY RIDGE AND TUE
NETWORK AND SEA BEACH RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
The popular steamer, MoeRIsASIA and s sYLyA.S
trains for West BRIGHTON Beach, as toIl6ws;,
e45 lea5 ll45 a. l@45. lao 245. o'tj' 4;i' 6i5.
$40 W ~, ~ rERS ;, Fl
g55 1865 lbs a. nj 1885, Loo 2:16 1855, 4'' S'S
PIER 1a-cEDARsT:,o o.,o am Am ,.,o am
lOi5. lbs a. H.; i2i5 Ills, 2l5 Sl0. AIS. 5:lS 6l6
Returning leave West Brighton Beach for Bay ridge ast
Ney,Yoyk follows 500 go 1920 ii;29 AN, mi l2'so.
li1g , nm a 2i1i Tins. for piers and Is only
tConnecting with steamer Mary Powell
HARLEM AND BAY RIDGE ROUTE.
The steamers HARLEM and sHADYsIDE leave Harlem
MorIisauia steamer Plor e9anseu3g WIZ IIiIs az &
Landing at ll9,hst Astoria GrOSnpo.nt Granis and
leave Fulton Ferry $780, IL 2o5. .o5. sos and
Returning leave West Brighton Beach 1928. 1870 m;
Excursion Tcket, so cents single IMP 80 Children
Os'N0'" '"u - S1'' VI A'' R. T. RIcKEn President
ON and after MONDAY, JULY %, 1879,
TRAINS WILL BE RUN on THE
FORTY-SECOND STREET BRANCH
OF THE
NETWORK ELEVATED RAILROAD,
GRAND S5t CsSfRAL DEPOT
FoRTYsEcoND STREET JUNCTION
from $40 q. TO + p. m.
PASSENGERS WILL CHANCE CARS AT FORTY
SA0o,D = ''''''' r. STEWART,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl.
drains lea Enowo0d. C0ster Pernont aud Nyack'
T. si-O 900 n mi l. 8 4, 400. $3.50 $40 $50 lliSO p IN
SUNDAY D. q aud ESQ D. The lli3O y IN Tram VIII
ltpXe so minutes later saturday nights ~, -
Manuel spring VALLEY aud Mon7ey y p'SO a. W. ~ " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

WHITE MOUNTAINS.
LAKE MEMPHREMAGoG. QUEBEC AND THE
sAGUENAY RIVER
THROUGH TO THE MOUNTAINS BY DAYLIGHT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 80. 1879,
THROUGH TRAIN WITH PARLoR CARS FROM
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT via
NETWORK, NEw-HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAIL
ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
Sales bp Anrtion.

by John II. DRAPER & CO., Auctioneers.
THE DELAWARE LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY will sell -. -.
10000 Tons SCRANTON COAL 80 .,,
Atpuhho auction ON WEDNESDAY,, July 30. at IL O'CLOCK
n0'N' ~ ~ SAMUEL SLOAN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
fine Arts
aluslcal Instruments.

MOTHER REDUCTION in PIAN0F0RrES
~ aud CABINET ohdA Ns.Road Beatty .'sst mldSuan-
tner holiday circulars Washington NeWJeIa9y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

ROTTERDAM LINE.
IL Steamers COS. Pier adj Pavonia Ferry Jersey Oy
p CALAND a.1T.Io,. NJ,
A
Cabiu $500 ed Cabin, $3.50. StceTsge S23.
N. CAZAUX, General Agent n south William At
PUNCH, EDYE & Co., q south Wil'l2ms, Freight AgS
i. W. MORRIS. so Broadway, General Passage Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

WHITE STAR LINE. ..,.,-,,
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENsTOWN AID LlNEhPOpl" NJ.
NOTICEThe of this Liue take the Lane Route
Maury T. 5. NJ ON both the outward
and hOmeward voyages 800, a., -
CTITIC Cant 6ieadell. ..... SATURDAY. Aug o. 10
REPU 10 Can't Irving THURSDAY. Aug. "a. 23U III.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF w 10TH
ST.
These steamers uniform size and unsurpassed in
pointmeuis The Saloon, StaterOOms Smoking AID Bat
pacea anGsp where the noise aud notion are
least felt adOdng degree OF comfort hitherto uhatahADe
RATEs-saoon $50 and 800 steerage S2S. Return
tickets favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs
inspection plans and other iufoinson apply AZ the
Compauys Offices No. 81 Broadway NeYA orr OF ltO Wal
nut St. Philadelphia RI. COhIIs, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These frstclass ships sail regularly at p from
pier so. 20, North River az follows; -.
steamship MORRO ca sTLE. .WEDNE SDAY, Aug
stesmsIlp SANTIAGO De CUBA--..SAT IT. RDAl, Aue.Hlo
For freight passage appyto
WILLIAM z. CLYDE & CO.. No 30 BrIadway
IANhTON BltOS.. Agents IN uaYau2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

VIA BAY RIDGE AND TUE
NETWORK AND SEA BEACH RAILROAD.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22
Railroad Connection with
Houston.
IN, O, Times, March 18th.

IN. O. Times, March 18th.I
The public mind has been so engrossed
with political affairs for the last few
weeks that comparatively little atten-
ton has been given to a matter winch
is of very great interest to this city. Inc
matter referred to is railroad connec-
ton with Texas. Of course, the lmpor-
tance of such connection Is so general
ly admitted, and has been so frequent
ly demonstrated, that there is no longer
any necessity of discussing it.. The only
question of interest now is how to Sc
cure that connection as quickly as pos
sible. Texas is such a large State, how
ever, and her products are so great IN
quantity and in value, that one rallraod
would not be sufficient to meet the COM
mercial needs OF this city. However,
after one road is secured, the chances
ale that it will not be long before other
railroad communications are opened.
When once it is demonstrated that a
railroad to Texas will pay Il large inter
est on the money invested, capital will
not be slow in seeking investments in
other roads. There is no longer any
doubt that the first road to open up rail-
road communication between this city
and Texas will be Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Road. The reports which
are received OF its progress are OF the
most gsatifylng character. The latest
information is that there is every prob
ability that by the first OF January next
the cars will be running, between New
Orleans and Houston. The presentcOn-
dition of the line is as follows: The
road is completed to Morgan City, a
distance OF eighty miles, From that
point west there is a finished road bed
for sixty-fve miles, on which rails are
now being laid at the rate Of a quarter
of q mile day. From the terminus of
this completed road bed to the Sabine
river, the distance is one hundred and
five miles. This gap is now under con-
tract, and a large force is engaged in
guarding it and preparing it for the ties
and rails. From the Sabine to l1Ous.
ton the cars are already running. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that there is NO very
great amount of work to be done in
order to secure the much desired con-
nection. Those who have the work in
charge are we'll provided with means,
and there will be no delays for want of
iBen or money. 1t will be a happy day
for New Orleans when this road is com
pleted. It will give all impetus to the
commerce of this city and will be the
forerunner Of commercial prosperity.
With this road and the New Orleans
Pacihc, 4>eW v..-..ns 800 '''' ,''' '
struggle successfully with St. Louis and
Chicago for the control OF the great
trade of Texas.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

What this country has never seen, and
never will, is a hen that can lay q wager
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22
The Election i'm New Orleans.

The following are the successful can
didates:
First Senatorial District-H. P. Ker-
nochan, J. A. DeBlanc $50 far as heard
from.)
Second Senatorial Distinctly. CHA
pella, Col G.. LeGardeur, Jr.
Third Senatorial District-Thos. D..
Semmes.
Fourth Senatorial District-Frank j.
Bulger.
Fifth Senatorial Distriet-Gus. A.
Breaux.
Sixth Senatorial District-Don A..
Pardee, B. r. Forman. :.
First Representative District--Ferdi-
nand Marks.
Second Representative District-M. D.
Lagan, John Kennedy.
Third Representative Distrlct-Char-
Fourth Representative Distrlct-Col.
j. G. Denis.
Fifth Representative District. j.
Gueringer, j. N. Augustin.
Sixth Representative District-W. A.
BlenVenu.
Seventh Representative District
Pierre Lanaux, Victor Olivier;
Eighth Represe tatiye District Web
ster Long, Sr,
Ninth Representative District-Louis
A. Wiltz, Jos. Collins.
Tenth Representative District-John
Phelps, JAS. Mcconnell.
Eleventh Representative District
John Ghaffe, Thomas d. Carey.
Twelfth Representative District
Hugh Rreen.
Thirteenth Representative District
Frank McGloin.
Fourteenth Representative District
Z. b. Stamps.
Fifteenth Representative District
w. i. Loan.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22
A Hint for B0Ees.

Some time ago there lived gentle
man of indolent habits in Sussex, who
made it business in the winter season
to visit his friends extensively. After
wearing out his welcome in his imme-
diate vicinity, he thought he would visit
and old Quaker friend, some twenty
miles away, who had been an old school
fellow Of his. On his arrival he was
cordially received by the Quaker, he
thinking his visitor had taken much
pains to come so far to see him. He
treated his friend with great attention
and politeness for several days, and as
he did not see any signs OF his leaving,
he became uneasy, but he bore it with
much patience till the morning of the
eighth day, when he said to him:
!" My friend, I'm afraid the will never
visit me again."
ooh, yes, SHALL" said thee visitor" |
have enjoyed my visit very much. I
shall certainly come again"
may" said the Quaker, " I think thee
will never visit me a gain"
"What makes you think I will never
come again 2" asked the visitor.
"If thee does never leave" said the
Quaker" how canst thee come again ?"
The visitor left.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22
LIST OF PRIZES

APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
o Apprexim ations of $500
each for tho nine remaining
units of the same ten OF tina
number drawing the $50. Geo
Prize, are :;:::::..:; -, zoe
each for the nine remaining
units of tho same ten of the
number drawing the $4,000
prlze, are :::..-.:.: 1,soe
eaoh for the nine remaining
Units of the same ten OF the
number drawing the $1,000
Prize, are Observation-Disclosures. 900
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

On Tuesday morning considerable
astonislment was created at various
polling places in the parish, by the
sudden and unexpected appearance Of
what was styled the Eagle Or Peoples
ticket, in opposition to the regular
Democratic and Conservative ticket
nominated on the 9th of March.
, Mr.. Estilette happening to come in at
an early hour. Oh discovering his name
on this ticket, Immediately addressed
the crowd of voters at the Courthouse,
declaring that the use Of his name was
unauthorized and without his consent;
that he was not a candidate but a sup
porter OF the regular Democratic ticket,
which lie requested every friend OF his
to vote, and then voted it himself openly
and publicly.
He next proceeded to telegraph to his
friends at every accessible point, to the
same effect, as will be seen by copies of
kilograms published elsewhere.
Judge King stated to US that though
his name was on, this ticket, he was not
a candidate, and that he voted the
regular Democratic ticket.
Wehaye not seen tl4s2 other gentlemen,
whose names figured on the new ticket,
but are satisfied that all of them were
not consulted, and know that some OF
them voted the Democratic ticket.
We must confess this is new dodge
i'm politics. While it may be very true,
that one has right to vote for whom
soever he pleases, we are yet to learn,
that gentlemen without their consent
and without their knowledge can thus
be placed in the field as candidates, in
an important election like this.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22
Tie Election.

The electio last Tuesday for dele
gates to the institutional convention,
was very quie and without enthusiasm.
A new ticket ras discovered to be in
the field, on Snday evening, preceding
the election ; bat is, new for this lati-
tude, for the tickets were printed in
New Orleans, i is said, and their ap-
pearance here sas the first intimation
the public ladshat such a ticket would
be before the pople. Several of those
on it stated thy were not candidates,
that the ticke was none OF their be-
getting, advied their friends to vote
the regular Ihmocratic ticket, and set
the example by doing so themselves.
We do not know therefore whether
those who pit the ticket out, did so
with the expectation that 1t would be
elected. or simply to have little variety
and some fur The total vote polled
;s not half thatof Novemberl last. Below
we give it at tt, different precincts, the
right hand hal column being the ticket
that came in a, the eleventh hour and
did not get tn reward OF the eleventh
hour worker nEntloned IN scripture
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

Dated Opelousas. La. March 1sth 1879.
Received at Grand Coteau.
To Mentor Andrus, Grand Coteau:
My name is used as q candidata against regl-
lar nominees without my authority. I am
suppOrting' the Democratic ticket and trust it
will be successful. E. D. ESTILETTE,
Dated 0pelousas. Ia, March 18th, 1879.
neceived at Washington.
To N. D. Kavanagh, Washington:
My name is used as candidate against regu-
lar nominees without my authority. / am
supporting the Democratic ticket and trust it
will be successful. E. d. ESTILETTE.
The above kilograms were sent at the opening
of my office on 18th inst
T. w. HEATH, Operator
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

It is all very we'll to talk about econo-
my, but the difficulty is to get anything
to economize. The little baby who puts
his toes in his mouth is almost the only
person who in these times manages to
make both ends meet.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

a0h, Granny ~ cried little Tommy at
the top be his Foiee, z t just seen the
biggest anti Tt couldn't begin to git
inter that door," Granny was duly ex-
.strf =. hnt not - .4sseh - sra-., nny
Cileus N.t. 80 ht,S.. u, 4.ssn oUiiHny
told her it was an elephant.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

tits one Of the majesty prerogatiyes
OF man that he can marry any woman
lie pleases. If the truth of this state
ment Is questioned ne may possibly be
induced to add that he must please her
or he can never marry her. =
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

LATEST FROM WAsHINGTON.-The
National Congress, assembled on the
18th inst, in extra session. The Repub-
aicans took q back seat in the Senate, and
the Democrats proceeded TO organizing
and forming committees. In the House
of Representatives Randall of Pennsyl-
yania was elected speaker by one ma
jority. The Senate and House, for the
first time in twenty years, now have
Democratic majorities, 1t is thought
that the extra session wiii be q short
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

at curse the hour we were married 2
exclaimed an enraged husband to his
better half. To which she mildly re-
the only happy hour me have ever seen."
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

Four vessels cleared hence yesterday
Tor European ports with Il, AGA bales of
cotton.-[N @. Democrat, March 10th
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

Lawyers are never more earnest than
when they work with Will==that is, it
the estate is valuable.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

Alcohol was invented by an Arabian
over 300 years ago, and people have been
drinking his health ever since.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-03-22

OPELoUsAs, March Goth, 1870
MI Editor-Please publish in your next issue
the acco- lpanying kilograms. The use OF my
name on what was styled the Eagle or Peoples
ticket last Tuesday was without my knowledge
or consent, either taeit, expressed or implied.
Respectfully yours, &c,
r. H. ESTTT ETTE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
LITERARY NOTES.

THE tenth volume of the EuclyClO-
ppdia Britannica ,G-Gotl will be ready
i'm November.
Tar first number Of the second vol
ume of Mrs. Lambs History Of the
CITY OF New York will be ready early
i'm November. In this volume the mar
ratiye j. resumed at the outbreak OF the
Revolution.
THREE Harvard students, who made
tour Of Great Britain and the Continent
last summer, chiefly in birch-bark
canoe, through regions watered by navi-
gable rivers, intend 10 publish book OF
their adv INJURIES.
BAYARD TAYLoR'S Studies in Ger
man Literature will appear soon in
London. from the press OF Sampson,
Low x Co.
ALlFE Of Bishop Wherefore, now in
press at John Murry's, London. will
contain letters from the Prince COnsOrt,
CARLYLE. Gladstone, Pussy and others.
Those from Pusev and Gladstone will
relate to the Oxford movement, Mr.
GladStOne's being on DIR. Newman 5
Theory of Development.
SOME Of ZOla's writings have been
dramatized for the Italian stage, which
is no doubt gratifying to NJ. lola, since
he is Of Italian origin. But the recep-
ton OF them has not been uniform.
"LAsommoir," under the name OF As
somnar,' has been put on the Roman
stage with great success, while The
reese RaVuin' is said 10 have been "a
complete tiaScO. "
WHEx H. III. Shepherd published his
photography of Ruskin' II was an
ticipated that he had not been able 10
find all of Ruskin's contributions TO pc
riodical literature, and this has
proved to be the case. Already three
editions of the work have been made
necessary, and a fourth, announced as
the final one, and containing many adj
ditional items that have recently come
to light, is just ready in London.
DR.. Paul RICHTER, who will write the
life OF Leonardo ia Ninci in the series Of
illustrated Biographies Of Great Ar
fists, which Scribner & Weliord supply
in this country, has been carefully en-
gagged in deciphering the stenographic
handwriting OF the Leonardo MSS, at
the ROYAL Library at Windsor, and the
result OF his labors will be given in his
book. Some of his discoveries are said
10 be of considerable importance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
MRS. SCOTT-SIDDONS.
Her Great Trouble With a
Drunken Husband.

Davenport ht'I.l''l Ittt-
She has separated from her husband IN
England, division Of her property hay
ing been made, aud she returns 10 this
country next week SAYS the New York
H.ruH OF Mary ScOtt-SiddonS. Well, Il
is a wonder that she didn't separate from
him wears ago. such a life Js he, great
biz man. lrl that beautiful little wife of
his I'm the West isn't often endured so
long bv women of pluck and energy.
Mn, ~idlous first visited Davenport IN
1871, We believe. AMI while she was en-
pertaining a great audience ut the Opera
House. he VA, drunk as a fool IN the
ulI Burt'~ hou>c. raging about his wife,
using vie epjthrtS concerning her, and
swearing he would hr divorced.
That was the kind of a husband he
WAS. Yet Dee handled all her money,
and her readings We're m demand AZ
S2uO night those times. And the way
he took care OF her money was to scatter
IL around. One winter night Mrs sid
dons, her maid and husband were on
the train from the Southwest, and the
conductor asked Scott for ms fare. lie
was in a drunken sleep. Tie put his hand
in his Ovarcuat pocket, pulled out a
great bunch of greeubaCkS. held his
hand up % the conductor, opened 1t
wide. let the money drop on the floor,
dropped his fist, aud was asleep again in
a second. The conductor picked up the
money. and there was $40 in the pile {:
he took ont the fare for three and hand
Ell the rest % Mrs SiddOnS, who was
warming herself az the stove. When
the train reached Columbus Junction
the Siidons party left il TO change ears,
and Scott allowed his wife and the maid
10 carry two big trunks 10 the other bag
gage car. where he followed with little
vahse in his hand Cursing the weather.
Yet Mrs SiddOnS complained not a
word I'M fct, she was never heard To
complain To outsiders. He may never
have abused her % her face, but he was
terribly abusive OF her To- har-room
lOungers when on his "tJrrS. The par
" were here three or four DAYS once,
and while their hotel bill was Sos ScOtt's
Touor bill was $50 lie must have spent
a fortune her The Herald SAYS that in
the settlement Mr.. SiddOns is Ia have
possession Of the property in New Tea
land. which is very valuable, it appears,
and that Mrs. Siddons begins life over
again with a largely reduced fortune,
but with a brave heart and talents
ripened by growth and culture. Some
of the oli-time New Zealanders ought 10
get hold of that fellow, who appended
his wite's name % his own, instead OF
preixing her name to his paternal cog
npmpn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
LITTLE FOLKS.

THE proper place for boys to play leap
frog is on the back stoOp.
ONLY now and then a juvenile still
sings "My Grandfather Clock" She's
pretty nigh run down.
IT doesn't take school boy long TO
evince love for division, provided an
other boy owns the apple.
"SAY, JOHNNY, what time is it p "Elev-
en- clock and three laps" And then
JOHNNY got one lap-with a slipper.
No dictionary can equal the child's
definition Of chaos. at is great pile OF
nothing she said, "and nowhere 10 put
it,"
NATURE never designed the interior Of
a pumpkin 10 hold a candle, bu. the
small boy did and that's where he got in
an extra.
COVERINGS: Now, Jack, il / were to
give twelve pears 10 Maud, ten to
Edith and three to you, what would it
be 2" Jack aged six ut wouldn't
be fair.
A Girl leased her old father to buy
her one OF those new bOnnets tipped OF
with humming bird, and he said he
would do it if he thought she would
ever stay to hum in 1t.
CARE YOU professor Of relig ion, my
little fellow ," asked lady of her pas
tors six-year-old boy, recently. NO,
ma'am," was the little boys quick re-
Spouse, "Im only the professors son.
\ RATHER gayly.dressed young lady
asked her Sunday School class what was
"meant by the pomp and vanities OF the
world" The answer WIS honest, but
rather unexpected Then flowers on
your hat.
HONE TEACnINGs-I must tell you OF
a conversation | overheard on the
beach at Treport between two chill
dren who were playing in the sand to-
gether. The little boy said 10 the little
girl "DO you want 10 be my little WIFE
The little girl, after reflection Yes.
-" The small boy: Then take of
my boots.
A LITTLE girl was puzzling herself
about her transferrenCe from heaven TO
the mundane sphere, and questioned
her mother: did God and the angels
have funeral when came away . 81
presume there was no funeral, " replied
the mother "Well, said the child, 81
presume they felt bad.
Az abundance OF guests and limited
lodging rooms caused Jimmy to be
"sept out" at a neighbours. On arising
in the morning he was invited to remain
at breakfast. "Well, | guess not" he
replied I'VE have mighty good break
fasts at our house when We have com
pany.
as your folks rich, Johny?' said q
small boy to a trim-lOoking urchin as
they sat in the cleaning waiting to kill
cats. "Purty well off; de ole man owns
a dog, mothers got a silk dress, an ]
got rabbit. Is your folks wealthy ~
mo we amt got no dog or rabbit, but
mothers got ia silk dress What did yer
ask me fur ?" COOS mother says she
thinks yer folks are poor. She looked
out on the Clothesline Yesterday an she
only saw two shirts, an pair o socks,
and a night cap" The cat killing was
resumed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

and accept favors from such strangers ;
call it a delicious clark" TO deyour in
their company "jolly supper" at their
expense. They take long drives and toll
crate familiarities that hinge upon the
disreputable, simply for a little "fun"
A kiss was one OF the hottest rewards
of betrothed love, and man would no
more presume 10 embrace girl before
he became an accepted lover than he
would think OF assaulting his future
wife. Now, the first thing A gentle
man expects from a young lady lsa kiss.
And he generally receives il MOtheG
consider it correct and perfectly harm
less, ii the gentleman is only eligible :
a little accorded freedom may enhance
the daughters prospects, and, plausible
comfort hasten q proposal
Flirting and husband skirmishing is
the demOralizing influence OF our time T,
And as long as women indulge IN II,
and from the little girl in ''pinafore' TO
the passe matron the filtration fever
RACES aud as long as eyes glow with
gratified vanity, and actions denote APP
probation and encouragement when
some designing fellow PLAYS upon her
weakness BY "signs and tokens, SO long
will man doubt the purity OF woman and
fail 20 honor its existence. even in his
mother.
i. there. any question as 10 where the
reform ought to begin Emily Il. >''i"-
Ssfel. ~ sunday Mercury