davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

The figures of the United States are for
iSsV, and Tor the European countries for
g. There wcreA, 5l2posto.flices in the United
States June 30, 1881.
The government Surveyor of jamaica re-.
ports that there are at present 500 0OO acres
OF umbor'producing land in the island.
that out sl this there might be cut cach
year, without permanent injury, 400 feet In
me acre-Say 320,OOO, 0OO-as an animal
timber supply; and that out of this large
quantity only about 3,5OO,OOO are actmal1v
cut Tor building purposes every year
.lhere are eleven street railroad comma.
mes IN active operation in San Francisco
and another will so into operation neyt
month, Foul are cable lines and Others
cable system. W WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
FUTURES.

THERE was little Interest in futures mani.
tested today, and the sales were lirht both
IN New York and New Orleans prirn,
market was weak. '"'"H" '''
NEW YORK, January lS-Fumrcs opcnca
lftcgularal 1886 for March. Tho tnnc ~ ~"
market during the day was MS variable MS ,bc c
s ~ y. ot'he love ola woman, closing weak, nj
yesterday. Sales ~. OOJ f''''N uUuSr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
PROVISIONS.

In speaking Of the winter hog pacsi,
the Cincinnati Price Current states th,t X
returns are very full, covering points MA
packed 9i per cent. last year of all the pgt
ing done outside of the six large cities M
embracing these, the exhibit now Shows /
turns from places representing over 81 II
cent. OF last winters packing. Thes, 4
turns and estimates, here presented. IA,
that in round numbers the packing Al /
points since November has reached \
tal OF 3,9jOOO hogs, against 1875. 900 ave,
ago, and 100000 two years ago-a declesi
this season of $4,000 hogs compared vIb
year ago. AT the six large cities-Chiqy
Cincinnati, st. Louis, INDIANAPOLIS. NJ
waukee and Louisville-the total nd
is 100000 hogs, against 10000
year ago, u decrease of 100000, and
all other points the total is now 19N0
against | 10000 year ago. These hi
places packed last winter total of :, 2llt
hogs. or 10000 subsequent to this date h
the returns and estimates for these pl,l
Ials season indicate about $50 OOO. a
crease OF $4,000, while the approximate
submitted for the six large cities show Al
tai OF 3,0OO,OO0 hogs for the season. aear
last year 4,1O1 600, decrease of saw n
OOO at the six places, making the aggreg
deficiency for the season at all points liz
UOO hogs or l6s per cent.
Mess pork in Chicago for February v
very steady. opening at l7,22l, and clos
at the same figure, two cents and b
above yesterday.
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, Ike; short clear 4
,oi DRY sALr-Long clear sides, lO,.; short &c
HAMs-CanvaSsed IS 10.
LAEp-Tiercc l3c half barrel, lSs.e n
to 10 lbs, lie. lbs. at liS.
IN Chicago February pork opened
lIli3, and closed ut 1920. Yesterday
closed at l7.35.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

III to'morrow's HERALD We will give tho
statement OF rcccipts In this city 10 date.
me Liverpool cotton market was rnsi.r
nut without change in prices, middiincs
ll'l6; Orleans, 0 1916, receipts. % nl6'
sales, 5000, ofwhich Goo were hmcrirs,
AMI l,VV for expectation.
Ihe cotton market In Now yorL o,,,,,. b,
weak, and was quiet during the dnr nnJ
closed weak, middlings IL cents. Snl.s 40
NeW orleans opened quiet, and renamed
dllngs III. Sales 3,i6O '' ''"'
:, galveston closed steady, middlinys IA
Sales $50; receipts 7ln. 'i''
ihe net receipts at all the ports ucrc ioi
w, against l3l $50 on the corrrsnondSn,,
nay last year, adecreasc of 2, ,S5b hni,s
me exports TO Great Britain were N AS.
Continent, u $50; France, N.SN,, channni
ports, 40. The stock on hand nj Mi ihr
ports was H. 1868, against e2N, M Tho sn,,.
u'N las, year, an excess of ~, I'D bales,
=, we extract the following from the Now
iufk chronicle OF January I.
OVERLAND MOVEMENT TO iANrAny 4 1850
Inc rail- shipments continue TO show ,
large increase over last season, The yross
movement during the month of Decemh.r
was 5VS,2l0 bales, against iDi .iai balc, a.
uv saihe month last year; difference m
,sor OF ISL Of lli,0Si bales; Tor the fonr
hnyn,ns thls season the figures reach IO5 .bsl
oales, against 5l2,US bales during The rnr.
responuinH period of 1850, an Increase this
year OF 1881 bales. The net figures . =.
aisc larger, being for the four months IA |.
oiV oales, against Jl0,10J bales last s,asnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAILWAY.
Time Card No2.

-, Taking effect Monday, March IA, 1851.
Wcst-bound JEFFERSON. List. bon,o
400 p IN Depart. m Mail Arrive 1910 n m
700 am Depart. , FIR ght =. Arrive 10 u m
DAlNGERFIELD.
6l0 p m Depart .. Mail 49,. Depart 7.5S n m
1910 IN Depart. ..... Fright Depart 445 n m
PlTTSBURG
Tl5 p m Arrive. Mail .... Depart G.5oa m
1l:50 III Arrive. .. FIR ght DEPART 200 n m
go y M Depart ..,..Mail, Arrive $50 IN
LEU p III Depart, Fright Arrive 200 p m
WINSBORO.
$50 m Depart m Mail Depart 5.I5 n M
235 II III Depart, ..., FIR ght Depart 1l:i5 II m
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
lCl6 p m depart Mail. ... Depart $3.50 m
fiO p IN Depart Fright Depart gl5 m
GREENVILLE
200 n m Arrive. .... Mail. D.. Depart 300 m
Tl5 pm Arrive. FIR pht Depart Gas m
Connections: At Greenvillc with the Mo
Pacific railroad for all points in the northwest,
NJ Pltlsburg with the Texas & ST. l. railroad for
Gilmer Mt Pleasant and Tyler ut jefferson
with the Texas ~ Pacific railroad for ST. Louis
ana all points east south and southeast Pas
senger trains run daily except SUNDAY
JNO. T FLYNN,
General Manager
S, RAlNEY, JR.
Gen. Ticket Pass. and Agt. Jefferson. Texas.
aF-~s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
COTTON.

Tur receipts Of cotton to-day by wagons
were light. Finy-nine bales cams
IN from Denton and one hundred bnlcs
were shipped from Fort Worth 10 the com.
pres, here, and will be forwarded ON East
N day or two. The receipts aggregate
about one hundred and seventy bsirS
There is no change to note in prices further
than TINT IhnV arc firm '"''''V'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

an increase of 81, 747 bales, the increase dur
ing the month having been 35,7Sl bales.
OVERLAND PROM SEPTEMBER | TO JANUARY l.
Since September l shipped, total gross
overland, 1881, 707, 529; 1880, 5l2,09S.
1881 1850
Deduct receipts overland at New
York, Boston, etc. ............. $780, 6l 1911
shipments between Tor south
from WESTERN interior towns i,S2S 30 l
?4S,9So 1919
shipments inland not otherwise
deducted ..................... 9l,O3O 40 i2c
Total to be deducted ,........., S3LOlO 1876 $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

,,,','1'. VH.tNNS, JHnuntN M-FuMrry Oprnrd
s s,Sy a. Y ~ for March, was quoted GsrslS
~ S ~ n, %u,ng INC da, closing barely steady nj
Sales $1,000 You" 'V'o" EcAcrday
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
DarMin,s IDEAL Life.

Of Mr.. Darwin it may be said that his
life was happy, his method fruitful, his
work mastery. In its own way the life
of Mr.. Darwin was an ideal life. Ar
rogance, irritability, and envy, the faults
that ordinarily beset men Of genius,
were not so much conquered as non-ex-
istant in singularly simple and gener-
Gus mind. Mr.. Darwin was not only
man Of genius, with the patience and
divination of genius; ho was also man
OF genius so placed that his genius had
the freest possible play in its own spe-
cial line That tho order of the universe
is the order of u Supreme Mind work.
ing silently and closely through ages,
andnot spasmodically through centuries,
is now as much an accepted idea of civil
lied man rs the theory of graytation.
To the general acceptance of this idea
no one contributed SO powerfully rs Mr..
Darwin, although he contributed to it
in a much less exclusive way than the
way in which Newton contributed to the
acceptance Of the theory of gravitation.
saturday RerieW
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
CHURCHES.

rAIRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth And f0piAi
| J streets; preaching hryt aud third sundays W
eScb month. II a N and 7;3j o. m; prayer meet
Ing Thursday, 1880 p, N sunday .chg2'' KY am
CHURCH OF THE RKDERhER- tBpiscQpsy
| ! Fourteenth street; Sunday 100" m HOLY
Eucharist; g:30 D. m, sunday rchoo. l.Oj D. ID.
Morning Prayers, 900 ?. M, Evening ftAyeis' z
p pAysn port :. r. y. Rector.
rIgsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuhCH.
Y Preaching at 1890 q. H. 5 p m and I;ol p n
labna,h school at 1880 y. IN hey ! D ohores'
pGrtOr
UTHERAN-Tl irleenth street; services sHb'
l. bsth 1870 a. u. Sunday school p III he'.
husppc, pastor
1ETHODIST-Cur Eighth and "slun' streets
VI Preaching Sabbath li:n q. m aAa ~ Y. iu'
sunday schoo At 800 p N. Rev D. A 9cH'o'''
lstor.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street: preaching on
sabbath A. 400 a. aud 7'oO p. M; prayer
meeting "wednesday nj 1880 D. m; sunday ScLeo'
st8u M Rev b Y George, pastor
t,r. Joseph ,Romau CGtholicl Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sANosth lOiSJ D.
"a sunday School al 2 p. m, Vespers p IN ser
r,ces every day a, a. m Rev OherG, fre'l.
CT. PATRICK'S- Roman OsthoAcl Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue services SAP,
oath and 10 a N; FespeTs ?. II s1ndsy scLoo'
sp m services every day 81 y m Rev h@a'eI9oN
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
Extraordinary Growth Of Hair.

The ordinary length Of the hair on the
head Of woman varies from twenty
inches to u yard, in some instances even
longer than that; but they are of unus-
ual occurrence--its weight from five to
ten ounces. A contemporary relates an
instance where the hair on lady's head
attained the measurement Of two yards
in length. But its proper length for
texture and strength should not exceed
twenty-four inches, and its value as long
hair is much deprecated in price when
il falls shorter. 1t has been calculated
by Withof that the beard grows at tho
rate Of line and half per week, which
gives length Of six inches and half in
the course Of year, while for man OF
eighty years Of age, twenty-seven feet
would have fallen before the razor. Tho
beard Of the Burgomaster Hans Stem
ingen was so long that upon one occa-
sion, having forgotten TO fold up tho
same, he trod upon it as he assembled to
the central chamber at Bonn and was
thereby thrown down and killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
New Street Trick,

New Haven young men have queer
idea of fun, Monday evening Mr..
Rowland was passing along Court street
when two young men standing at either
edge OF the sidewalk called out: "Look
out, there, step high" Mr. Rowland
stepped high over the supposed obstruc-
ton and passed on. An hour later he
returned that way and saw the same
trick played on others, The lady pass
ers were really victmized and stepped
the highest, with little ordinations of
alarm or bursts of laughter A police
man happened to come along and de-
scribed the scene; 1.-TWO young fellows
would begin to shuttle there hands rs
though they were holding q rope and up
high went the legs OF tho people. l ar
rested the two young men" Judge
Sheldon imposed fine Of Sl,00 each
Hartford Coarant.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
RIVER NEWS.
Ni!;i;:sas i!;i;:,IIs

W. LAMBDN, river editor OF rnE BULLTis
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds of steamboat job printing solicited. Once
at Planters Hotel, No. - Ohio levee,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
ST. LOUIS & CAIRO +. r.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
Express and Mail leaves Cairo, every day except
Sunday. at O;25 A. m. Afrv 35 p. IN.
Accommodation arrives at 1906 y. M. and dc
parts at 1;20 p. m,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
Comfy Officers.

Circuit Judged j Baker.
Circuit Clefk--A II Irwin
County Judgc-R. YoCum
County Clerks j. Humm
County Attorney N, Damron.
County Treasurer-MilGe W Parker
shetd-John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald r,,,
County COmmissioners-I " hAIhuHl' '' d"
Gibbr aud Peter SAup.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
Mr.. Benefits 8 Cat

There is no animal so much abused or
grossly misrepresented as the cat. The
whole race is condemned for the brutal
ignorance and immoral habits of few,
just as some human beings are. We de-
sire TO 90 on record as afriend ofpussy,
and when a good word is said Of them
we want to spread it as widely as possi-
BILE. Here is an instance where cat
proved successful detective, as record
ed by Troy paper; "Othello Bennett,
baggageman, lost Sl3 in bills at the
Union Depot Tuesday night. A search
proved fruitless, and all hope of recover
ing the money was abandoned. Yester-
day the cat belonging to the baggage
room approached Mr.. Bennett carrying
between its teeth the missing roll of
bills, and with SLY wink deposited the
money at his feet, The baggageman
thinks the cat "a treasure" He should
have said a treasurer
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRo:
81 3 am. Mail,
Arriving in ST. Louis Gas an; Chicago 80 pm,
Connecting at Odiu snd Eilinghsm for Cincin'
natl, Louisville, indianapolis and points East
mao am. st. Louis and w estern
Express.
Arriving in ~. Louis :05 p IN, sud CONNECTING
FOR all points West
ago pan. Fast Express
tor 81. Louis and Chicago, arriving at 81 Louie
lO:4O D m, and Chicago 5.2O m.
4:2Opm. Cincinnati Express
Arriving at Cincinnati go am; Louisville I.
an indianapolis 400 am. Passengers ny
THIS train reach the above points - 10 90
HOURS in advance Of any other roale.
ryy-The 4.3n p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without
changes. and through secpers TO ST. Loals Hhu
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers BY Gs 1s1s 4s %thdGt vi S5GaR amy delay h
caused BY Sunday intervening The saturday aIler
noon train from Cairo arrives In new YORK Mohoal
norniug at 10: :35. Thirty-sM hours III ADVANCE oI
ny other route, 49,,
Iw-For through tickets and further Information
apply NJ Illinois Central Railroad Depot, caro-
JAS. JOHNSON, j. II. JONES
Gen Southern Agent Ticket Agent
A-A HANSON, Gen. Pass, Agent. chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
THE HALLIDAY"
A New ana Complete Hptc, fronting on Leyee
second and Railroad Streets
Cairo, Illinois.

Tb Passenger d pot Oi The Chitago. 81 Louis
suf .'ew Orleans Illinois Central; wabash, ~.
Louis and Pacific Iron Mountain and southern,
Mobile aud Ohio. Cairo and So. LOUIS Railways
are all just across 'aa street. while the Steamboat
Landing l- but ore square distant.
TA!- HOtg Is l,at.G hr s'cs0. tgs tteum
Laundry Hydraulic Elevator. Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fire Alarms BatAs, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
superb Furnishings perf-c. service; aud 40 IN.
oIctllcG table,
l.. T.. PARK ER & CO.,Lessees
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
z. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. K.
90. ....r TlFAN. A

ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. K.
TRAINS DEPART. Il'ANh " "H".' D.
.Sccor a,ior II ,IOsn 'Rxprers ....... II 10 q n
,Rynres- 4aJp.m .AccomdGtloB. 40, pm
MISS CENTRAL Z. L
tMan 1890. .. ass am 'Gail -......-. 2M ~
tEruresr r,... l0I5sm 1Rxprcs-....., ll.5J AN
ST l.. & G. K X lSarrov Gauge
,FrDrcs- l1a,b am Express . ...... i 5' pm.
.Acrom datlop l:glp.m 'AccOiA dato.u II u5 pm
ST L. VI Is X
,Rxurc.s.....ll3 II BOP n -ETprcs-...,.".. -.5y pm
,Ictor, .aauon s.3Dp.m Accom- ds,iou II 'ij . N
WABASH. ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC KN co
'Mau6 3i5 S.m mail u hI... s'9l p u
'Dsly except sunday. Dsly.
MOBILES ONO K X
.O5 am, Mail, ..,. .......-." ~ pm
Express ......b.UJ am. Express. s'Jj y m
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rosT OFFICE, ALLEN SPRINGS, POPE co. I'LL.
DIXON SPRINGS are situated In spur Of the
ozark Mountains, ten miles from Golconda and
fourteen miles from Vienna in beautiful valley
surrounded by high cliffs.
The scenery il unsurpassed and the water is
strong with mineral properties. No. is strong
free use Of the water has proved an unfailinp reno
dy lOr DysPrP-iH, Jaunuice, Liver Complain I,
Kidney affections and Chronic Disrrhoea. AS q
summer resort Dixon Springs is deservedy popu-
lar, being quiet secluded and COOL free from dust
and mosquitoes. Season from fret OF June TO frat
of December JOS X. LEMEN,
Proprietor,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-05-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0nleers.


Mayor-N h. Thistewood,
TrcasnrcfT. j Kofth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
COunselOT-Wm II. Gilbert.
Marshall. u. Meyers,
AttOfG6y--William lleEdrcks'
BOARD or ALDgRHSF
first W.rd-Wm McHale. T. NJ Mmmou1h.
second Ward Jesse Hlnkie' \. hlGhe5.
Third Ward--B. Y, Blake, John Wood
Fourth Ward-Chgrles ., Patier, Adolp1 swo
OOdA, - - ,,, IN u..,u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Writing.

A careful reading of good authors
gives several distinct products-facts.
style, readiness of expression, and GER
tain temper or frame of mind conducive
to good writing. Before writing n pro.
ductlon one must gather together an
abundance OF. material. Facts, style,
and vobulary must all be in readiness:
must be saturated, rs it were with the
subject. And yet, if the peculiar power
is wanting, if feeling is cold or absent,
these are like the brick, stone, aud
mortar without the architect and mason,
1t may be established as u general rule
that no speaker gets worked up into
much greater fervor before his audience
than he experienced when he was prepar.
ing tho production in his silent room.
This indetinable mood moves in ways
mysterious, so much so that men have
impersonated it in goddess, and called
1t muse. She is said to linger along
the banks of rivers, in tho leafy woods
at twilight, and along the pebbly shores
OF tho ocean. But she can be wooed in
Imagination in the writings of others.
and carefully reviewing the paths in
which she has flown in the past we can
more readily obtain her aid. And SO the
suggestion is offered, that, after the
materials are gathered for y production.
thenext preparation, of equal Importance,
IL to get the spirit as well DIS tho facts;
and this is done by carefully reading the.
works OF the best writers, and when this
is obtained, give full rein to the inspira.
ton, or alllatus, till its force is spout
boomerang.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
HOW some Poets worried.

How Dryden worked | can not find
recorded; doubtless at any time and all
times, whenever tho need of money
pressed him. Pope always required his
writing desk to be set upon his bed be-
fore he rose. Gray, the author of the
Elegy" was, perhaps, of all writers
the most curiously minute in his method.
1t is said that he perfected each line sep.
arately, amending. and rewriting it over
and over again, and never commenced
another until the first had wholly salts
fled his fastidious taste. Byron sat down
to'write without any generalization his
ideas flowed with his ink, and one line
suggested the next. But after the poem
was completed, and during its passage
through the press, he was continually
altering, interlining, and adding. The
first copy of "The Giaour" consisted of
only 400 lines; to each new edition were
added new passages, until it swelled to
nearly 400 lines.
During the printing of "The Bride of
Abydos" he added 200 lines, and MANY
OF the original were altered again and
again. One of the most constantly In
borious writer's of whom we have any
account was Southey. In one of his let
ters he says: Imagine me in this
great study of mine (at Costa Hall, Kes-
wick, from breakfast till dinner from
dinner till tea, and from tea till supper
in my old black coat, with corduroys
nlternatcd with the long worsted panta-
looms and CATERS in one, and the green
shade, and sitting at my desk, and have
my picture'and my history. u Nv
actions are as regular as those of ST. |
Dustan's quarter bags. Three pages of |
history after breakfast ); then to tran. i
scribe and copy for press, or to make nv !
selections and biographies, or what else |
suits my humor till dinner time; from
Inner till tea I read, write letters sec
,he newspapers, and very often indulge
n a siesta. After tea i, go to poetry
md correct, and rewrite, and copy till 1 |
I'm tired, and then turn to anything till
upper-and this is my life, which, if it
20 not merry one, is yet as happy an
lesrt could wish. "-.Arqosy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Tho Reaniifnl.

The instinct 10 seek to appear beauti-
full is universal. Some OF us are obliged
to content ourselves with approaching
the beautiful only 30 far as to become
pleasing None need fall short of this.
But whosoever can become beautiful may
regard himself divinely called to be
beautiful. Beauty and duty chime as
well in substance as in sound. The am
bition to DO beautiful is not only right
it is ennobling-it is obligatory. But
beware OF counting mere personal beauty
the chief end Of life. Mere physical
beauty of person we recognize and ad-
mire, but supreme, commanding beauty
receives its crown and halo from the
radiant soul within. A cultured mind
gives charm to the face, and a gentle dis
cilpined and benignant heart shines win
ningly through features which are not of
classic mold. Beauty OF person then is
something which may be cultivated
Hence the aspiration to be beautiful is
not vain one; were it so, kind nature
would not have implanted it in our
hearts. L do not speak at random when
l Affirm that women with cultured minds
and hearts excel in beauty those who re-
main Ignorant and perverse. From the
day when a course Of intellectual and
spiritual training begins, you may de.
tect an improvement in personal attrac.
ton. How vain, then, are rouges and
dyes and other cosmetic inventions
Beauty is not made of paint and powder;
it is the temple which health builds for
a pure, bright spirit; or, as st. Clement,
OF Alexandria, says: "Beauty is the
free flower Of health. "-Alerander
IpHcheH, LII. ID.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
About Novels.

Mary" remarked sanctimonious
father the other day to his sentimental
fourteen ear-old daughter, az sec / will
have to give you the Dickens for reading
30 many OF those trashy novels. I nav.
or thought it did girl much good to
Cooper up in the house to keep snch
things out of her hands, but something
must be done at once. If l find another
novel in your possession, L shall be
tempted to Burnett. Those things do.
stroy the peace of great many other.
wise happy Holmes. There is not n
novel in the North or Southwortb n fis
IN IN the way of intellectual advancement
They disseminate ruin amonc 10th
Boycsen girls. Many a good, conscien-
tllons girl is, by their influence, changed
INTO an Earnest Tri1er.' Their bliobtinc
influence Is spread over the Holland II
90 no one any good to Reid such trash
They paint humanity in too Black a
gulse. They seem to delight in pictur.
ing some father who makes it his mission
to Robson of his inheritance. The son
would have more Sand. often wonder
Verne the world they get their ideas
~ pains me to see Hugo about the house
ilke one ina dream. You should Dumas
10 improve your mind" And then tbe
iather Went out to see fellow Abbot
some financial matters, and Mary turned
on her heel with the air of an iniured
duchess. She disdained to Sue fot for.
Siyeness. = M