davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-14

PARIS, Sept. 11-London dispatches
announce that Lord Lyons, the Brit
ish ambassador to France, will shortly
return to France without finishing
his furlough. The dispatch states
that there is occasion for tie belief
that after a preliminary understand
ing relative to the Tonquin questions
shall be arrived at by France and
China England will tender her offices
for the determination of the Tonquin
frontier
Admiral Pierre returned to France
few days ago from The command of
the French fleet at Madagascar and
died to-day.
AFFAIRS OF VIENNA.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE minister of
foreign affairs has sent dispatch to
al the representatives of Austria
abroad, informing them of the precise
status of the nsurrectionary move
nent in Croatia, and announcing the
determination of the government to
use extreme measures to suppress the
ebeliion movement forthwith.
AGRAM, Sept 1.-THE mayor has
issued proclamation forbidding the
assembling of groups of persons for
my purpose, aud prohibiting the peU
lie from walking abroad after dark.
rhe Hungarian prime minister has
summoned the principal notables to
Agram, to consult upon the situation
md means for the suppression OF dis
rider
RIOTS IN CRETE.
PARIS, Sept l1.-Riots have occur
red on the northern frontier of Crete,
where the pcasantry are rising and in
sulting the priests.
PARIS, Sept. lit is reported that
the successor of King Tuduc OF AMMAN
will receive the grand Gordon of the
Legion of Honor from the French
government and two p3inisters who
signed the tree of Hui will be made
commanders of That order
THE AFFAIRS OF GERMANY.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE signers of
the treaty of Berlin are determining
whether they shall enter protest
against the entrance into Bulgaria of
Russian officers in disguise
ERNST, Sept. 1.-THE English so
cialsts whose arrest at Vienna and
EXtradition to Germany arrested the
recent riots among the workmen at
Vienna, have been committed to pris
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-14
Ar DIES MNINES

DEs MONIES. Ia, Sept. l0.--Only a
Slight frost Sunday morning in this
section. Corn is not materially dam
aged Tomato. potato and pumpkin.
vines did not fare as we'll No frost
Sunday night.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

hiled " me- fsaeni eyHlnha ~ fhlftysi&
With : tina liss N wauHtled. ahd tfarss
~ ltti n nsef ft1,gn A freak n me elhi
was Ne afiyias n plge heard lhfsaKh
tle haas n iHapla tree,
JfHK Furenfif destroyed tea huiidIHks
and lhe Al iames lletel NJ Mlddiepcft. q,
A rifnp IN Tho towa ~ Florence, A. r.,
fuw sights aeo swept away houses ahd
filled ~ The mines. A man NAMED U'Dom
nell was drowned.
A NfN tons plano manufacturer named
John N. Halo, aud his soa we're drowned
IN the Ohio Illvef about mlls above PARK
efalurrs W, Vas few days ago, while
baihlng,
A LIyfRr uAnLN NJ atarhville, Mls.,,
was burned few nights ago, and ten
berses rerished In the flames.
WHnH two slsisra named LI,tleheld
we're attempting recently 10 escape from
an asylum nj zancsviie, o., by means Of q
rope made ot bed.clothlng, they fell "a tho
ground and wcre killed.
At winsied, Mlnn., william Tudor aud
family were mystctiously poisoned by
their supper ON the 2ilh, Three had died,
and four others were not expected 10 sur.
yiye.
TuE elevator Of Snow & Co.. at Madi.
son, lnd., together with 100000 bushels Of
wheat, were burned few days ago, Loss,
Sl2b,0O0.
TIL. corner stone Of monument 10
Jaines A. Garfield nj GOLDEN Gate Park
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
The East.

1HK sirth annual session of tho Amrh.
can Bar Association began NJ Saratoga, N.
", on the 22d.
TnK Federation Of Organized Trade and
Labor Unions II the United States and
Canada, In session at New York on tho
22d. adopted resolution that steps he
taken TO secure harmony and unanimlty
among all the trade and labor organiza.
tions Of the country.
A rinx destroyed papermlll near
Chester, Pa, few days ago, causing
loss OF $4,000. One man was killed and
three others were injured.
Two LAntE sheds ~ Long Island City,
N. Y, where 1000 Standard Oh mon wero
employed IN handling petroleum, were
burned on the 22d, causing a loss of s20),.
900. Eleven workmen were badly injured.
ApuLrRRArED toa In large quantities
was seized In New York on tho 22d by Tea.
Inspector Davies, upon Its arrival from
Japan.
THREE Hungarians were killed and an
Irishman was badly beaten In recent rail.
road riot at Punxsutawney, Pa
But little doubt was felt on tho 2ad that
the yacht Mystery, which sailed for Nan.
!, h.d h..n io., Ano,har haav'',ho
iourln-hau peeh picken up q. rocassets'
Prominent citizehs vi New fork, new
Haven ana CINCINNATI were aboard
LIGHTNING struck and killed five valua.
bio horses standing undcr tree at Erie,
Pa, few days ago, tho only mark on them
being melted shoes.
WEALTHY Frenchman and noted swim.
mcr, named Hiario Balso, arrived at New
York on the 23d, and declared II his intcn'
tion TO swim the Niagara whirlpool rapids
or die In the attempt.
THE Democratic State Convention OF
New York Will be held at Buffalo beptcm'
ber q. t
THREATS were made on tho 23d by the
five Cinnamon recently deprived OF their
cues In the State Prison at Trenton, N. j.,
ofsuingthc authorities fordamages, on tho
ground that the United States Constitution
gives liberty OF conscience, and the fig
ures prominently In a Chinaman's relig-
Ion. lo
AT New York q few evenings ago Mrs.
Cameron. wife OF the pedestrian Shore
mac" was killed In her epartmsnts by
"--,~v ns"sa., . .'' -ssaasr' who had re-
een.,y 1esn aisenarssa, py soteinac.. .',
.ss. nsa's a',ay '', .'r snos himself s, 'nrougn
M, NV n'"' ""' ''' '''" "po" "'' '''''"' .
'vry.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
Foreign Intelligence.

WHILE temporarily insane q woman at
Breslau, Germany, on tho 2ist took her
Ave children 20 the attic Of her house,
placed ropes, which had been suspended
from BENIN, around their nccks and hcr
own, and then kicked away bench upon
which all werr standing. Tho mother aud
children were all dead when discovered.
A WOMAN A. Nevada, Mex, recently
killed her child, cooked tho corpse, and
gave II to her husband as food. When tho
man discovered what he had eaten he bc-
came insane.
The Irish Registration bill was defeated
IN the British House Of Lords on the I'D
by vote OF % against %. The success OF
this measure would havc secured TO tho
Homo.Rule party nlne.tcnt OF tho Irish
representation in the next Parliament
AMONG the cattle In Llncoinshire, Eng,
foot and mouth disease was spreading on
the 22d.
lT was announced on the 22d that Mount
vcsuvius was In q state Of activity, and
buildings In It's vicinity, and the railway
running to It's summit, had been damaged
by the trembling OF the earth.
GILLIAN troops on the 23d surprised three
thousand Indians, who, upon tho oyacua.
ton OF the place by the chilians, intended
10 sack Huaneay, In Peru, and In tho con.
fict four hundred Of the aborigines were
killed, and four hundred others wounded
Tho Gillian loss was small.
a FEW days ago -four thousand bales OF
cotton were consumed by fire IN the Liver.
pool tEng.) warehouses.
BARss and fences were blown dnwn by
hurricane In tho Ottawa tont) district
the other night and crops were injured.
In opening the vorges Council General,
IN France, ON thu 2sd Prime Minister Ferry
declared that the result Of the recent cleo
tons was National demonstration In
favor Of republic. He#t
THE deaths from cholera In Egypt on the
25d numbered sixty.six, OF which thirty.
three occurred in Alcxandria.
Cousr DE CHAnBoRp, the last Of the old.
est branch Of the large house Of Bourbon,
descendan.s Of Louis XIV, and secretly
recognized as King by tho Lsgitimist par.
~ OF France, died on the Ath at his castle
near Vienna. lie was born In Paris Bep-
tcmber %, 1872.
AscAFYoLD fell on the 7ith at the pal.
ace Of The King Of Bavaris, q. Lake chsIm,
killing twenty.three workman and injur-
Ing seventeen others. ....l !.
AT Kossovo. Albania, the Arnauts were
on the 2th numbering the Christians In
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

ade, NJ a.,a. ;, -, s.,.,
w ,j,st, ,.,i.. i''Tsf1 49, K w w. ~ w,
!, 49, 49, !, w I, Ai-4 HHrw mnH "
/, \, i,,9, , w h'il, ~ ls',l,sl,,ssaf.Ifas
~, I ~, ,ts.1i ,.tIss'.I wv y "afrh
iau..' ~, w" NM. ~ % w, y plN,ms ann satt
te..sns'. a'.' w WV st'"' Hf.w mNnlk "
Ns N--i'sil,n L. n'h.l hIan VS. wv In
tss "a s.isu. ss..sa avs,a 1,s., ssass - 100 .
Ip'hf .s.sssn. AZ ......l ls..,} !. .,L ,ta 80
ss..f ss~ M. v=at'@ h.ss'' ~ w,,"s.s
s'''i=s ~ n i,s.as5 -i~<,11 <,ss .ss M ~.
ssns.A NAM. y ~ NY ~ ~ W.
! es rssn. '' ~" sh~f " ta4,..s'is
!. eni Na. W. w asJ~N e.s.s.. :.
|. " tass ave. I'VE a.pei IN Nesh .<.'<yiI>&
a lrcqusnsiy sha.s ~ y, wvaA@nn, MA ~ ''t.A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
LATER

THERE were tnirty-two deaths from
yellow fever at Hayana during the week
ending the 25th. ..t
AMONG the legacies lck By Count dc
Chambord was large one to the Pope.
About s26. 900, 900 has been paid out
on account Of pensions during August.
TIE Senate Labor Committee on tho
18th heard testimony regarding cotton fac.
tory operatives.
A sEoKo who sbot two officers at
Ogden. Utah, was lynehsd and his BODY
was dragged through the street on the
a5th. s4 Z
The 1rst appointment under the new
Civil.servics law was made ON the 18th. 4
lady was the lucky person. 81 ~ J
In . tenement house FIRE In Boston.
on the skh. four persons w.rr smo,hersd
and cns fatally injured by jumping from q
window. fl
DANIEL T. wnuE killed Joseph
Jones In q Baltimore saloon on the ss,h.
The only provocsiion he had was chst
lenFe from Jones % spar.
CHARLEs LINCOLN. sou II Caleb
Lincoln. fsrnsr living near Ea-, sagi.
nav, Mich, killed his father The night II
the ooh. Tho old man was drum and
trying 10 shoot bis sou. " fi.h
The steamers 81 German and Wood
burn were In collision In The English Chan
~ on the asth. The hitter wcus down and
sixhts.n II ter ersw wsrs drowned.
The latest from the President and
party. dated The sish Inst. states they were
osmpei IN the Upper Gsyssr basin Of the
rellcwssons Park.
TnE Irish National League Of Great
Britain viii bold . coavsutiou the 1Ifh of
September. A programme has been re.
solved upon. The principal features Of whlch
are self.zoverunssut for Ireland and direct
representation ef The lsboring class In Par.
lament
IT b asnounosd from Washington
thst unsiI The Prs-idsns retarn- and pro.
nnlsst~s The new rules Fsyrrninz sxamin.
stions for promotions. sppoinsmsn,s from
The ranks Of hose who have passed The
Civil Service Cominission's examinations
must Be sniy 70 the lover grades.
JAcx Murphy. in Jail q Coalville.
Utah. awaiting trial fu msrdev, ~s@
taken out ty mashed m<s ~ night Of The
nh rs- vigilaHt<- nrss czptar<d . iose
motivs and made . tkirty.miIe tip from
Park City 70 coalvilIs for ths purpose Of
hanging Murphy.
frns II TIE ffsh story of Fswcomh
Esdseoss = Coz isrxs dry gcsd- store IN
D~trofA MIrh.. .. ne III indeed dsr><->
sf sloeos q s11<1o. H. nrs vss gsichly
- un1w e1s>rul by ~ nreuusa 81 -
t1rw 80 psvvssp1 Los ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

NE - ~ aailsmf A M Hsa FfaAelAru.
New tiFltsHs sni fhllattlrhls mlats
HHfh HHaHls n sHHaf hsfe l~an aWefd
~ ~ the TfassufY Itspafimsht " taieph
tHfdfsn sHi Aiifed tsfdfaa ~ hsf4ism
Displayed n haelHH Saved ffam Drowning
Wllllam Marshall, Edward Chambers and
Edwafd Imaley, llsHg.house keepers, heaf
bgls illana island. f.ake iiafom
fHs bualaess failures throughout lhs
United ftatss ard canada faf The seven
DAYS ended on 10 aith numbered f6i, A.
compared with ~ The pfeviam mssveh DAYS.
Tho dlstrihutl1u was "a follows New wv.
gland States. lll k.itiIa, ~ Western, isl
southern, sol Pacific Aistss and Terrific.
Ties, ali New yorh cay. 4. Canada. ~.
A rwrsrYsiiK bicycle race came N 81
Washington on The 1ilh, H. W, ftighan,
the English champion, winning IN one hour
mine minutes Ave and three.quartera sec.
onds' John y. Prince, of Boston, second
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
West and South.

GOVERNOR CRIrrEspEs, Of Missouri, on
tho zist called the attention of tho Mar.
sbsl Of Bnrsas City to tho open violation
Of the law by Slade and Mitchell. who
wee training for a prize.nght, and were
lihiie TO term In the penitentiary.
AsAw-nrfL at Rat Portage, near winnI.
pet, Manitoba, was destroyed by nm IN.
eenaiary Ere few days ago. Loss. $780,.
0o0 .a.fs
onLsto the number Of two hundred, en-.
ployed In clothing factory at Toledo, o.,
str1lrk on the I'D for an advance IN wages.
A yxw days ago Senator Bowen, of Col.
ora,io, sold 10 N. W. Cooper, OF New York,
i5iso0 shares in the San Juan consolI.
dated mine, near Del Norse, for nearly
si,ooo,oco '-------
TuREK, cars Of q Memphis a Little Rock
train wcrc precipiisted through a tressis
by brokcn rail, nsar Forest City, Ark, .
few evenings ago. three persons being
killed outright and fifteen others were 50
riously injured. r
THRouen Northern and Central wlscon.
sin great storm swept on The night Of the
a.. -AI., ,.--,-. a...,s. - s--.
- ~ was - ~ - '. n..., a.'u . l-aes,
IN 80 - ~, ~, ''."s osA, ~
-, s..su e,s- n.' s' .,,,aa s ~ m ~.
~ -, - - - .'.,.s',- 49, s.,..s ~ ~ "
" aa.- - -"' 's'''",
inhkf nusphrp houses 81 hochestsr'
hinn-' vefe destroyed py cyclone on we
night OF 'he zis', and .~o nnndrei oshsrs
usre damaged. Irsn'y-nvs persons were
KILLED ana many osners vxs woundsd'
ao.p~. A train was blown from ~
track near Rochester. The gale smashing
the cars 10 kindling-wood- Several pss'
sengefs were killed and others we're In
j1red. In the counties OF 0lmstsd and
Dodge the destruction Of property vas Ter
f's's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

n Z probable shal tbs hoHeg61s
poiscnings frpm ico.urrsrd which Akyo
been reported ttis summer fFon utlply
sepsrste rcK1ona may b trnced y eo1e
nav departure In nsvering exlrarta y
proper care were taken, the poloDa
might b traced 10 Ifs source. n ics
cream poisoning ~ beso . ~ = -
demic ihis scason, end newly lMolt-
tous cirrums,ancss will nol nc6c1n1 ~
h. A single meher a edulloE,sed leVee1
ing extrscts 4 probably rvpponSblo ~
ne whols mlackiel. 3 ~ - vo1l1
take the trouhle % trncs ~ ma11el ~
& ss.s.s:.t would Rss1gf1 5:,1s. : 49, .'sv's
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
The states and the rr,sldsasy.

Only nlne Of the thirty-cIght States
have furnished the country with prcsi-
dents. These States arc the following,
and tho length Of tifnc tho several
States have held Office u also indicated:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

Total from ITO 70 1873. ......W years.
In tho scvcniy-two years prior 10 tho
civil war, the South possessed the
Presidency for forty-nine years. The
extraordinary contributions Of Virginia
10 tho Presidency were due, not q eli
10 her location, but 70 tho unusual 70
lations Of her strong men TO tho Gov
eminent during the peiiod Of ths
Revolution and the settlement q tho
Constitution. Virginia has Furnished
no President slncs Monroa went out In
1924, unless we count tho accidental
service Of John Tyler, whose selection
rs the whIg candidate for Woo -Ppsi-
dent In 1870 was the result Of an
intrigue. -4-------->-i-.--.-.-----=
Tepnessee. and Illinois stand next 70
Virginia. The sixteen years during
which . Tennesseo man has occupied
the White House include the eight yenu
n Andrew Jackson, who would have
been Just ~ strong : cAndIdefe \ ~
had been born. In Delaware or Rhods
Islasd. They include also the fonr
years Of Andrew johnson, who wa1 not
elected 70 the oiiics Of President o.
the two Presidents from lllinois, Hn-
coin WA not nominated becoo.o ~
hailed from . ststs 4 wns inportsnt -
carry; and Grsnt, II Tho uns a BIZ
candidacy. .was regarded moro a .
citizen of the United States q large
than as = son Of Illinois, Utics m ~
HryuId. ~ VI fsHti iiftAs -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

--L AXE George has bad Ave nsuss.
The Indiana called Il Andia-lo- -ruc-lo,
or the place whcre the lake ooatfncls,
and csnidcrioit. The MI of he lako,
until 1913, when Fafksr Jo4uss ~
SIeur Bosrdsn. snGinssris-chtsf oftke
Governer's sfad, arrived on IL bec11gs.
Il waa ths ere Of ths fsstIvAl q Corps
Chrifi. and lhey named Il the LakQ q
the Blessed kaerainent. Genefnl jo1n-
son, n i7b5. changed this 70 Lie
George. In honor of George IL 1hi6 b
has botns ever since. Als6ouek Cooper
introduced Il 70 he randsrn - ths sLost
of the MohIcans" ~ Lsks Horioos. ths
Silvsry waierz- = Troy m \ nnes-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
AGRICULTURAL.

Butter yield of three cows.-WC
had three half-blood Jersey heif
ers, one five-years-oId, also one tarrow
COW which was MIXED once a day
after the first of June, and was sold
the first of July. Being short Of hay
they were pinched somewhat after the
first of March but were fed six quarts
of meal per day, as follows: After
their feed of hay in the morning they
had two quarts Of bran, one quart
each of corn and cotton seed meal, and
the last feed at night was one quart
each of corn meal and bran. After
they were we'll out to pasture they had
no food but grass, until fodder corn
was fit to cut for them. Our family
OF three persons, was supplied from
their make, and no account made of it.,
leaving to sell seven hundred pounds.
If we estimate that the farrow COW
made enough to supply the family the
year through, then the three made all
of the 700 pounds. The average price
was 80 cents per pound, making
$40, and 20 lbs. per COW.
Woodbury., Vt. j. d. BAILEY.
Tarred corn.-A correspondent
suggest that if corn, before planting,
be soaked in tarred water and then
rolled in plaster, it will prevent the
crows and black birds from pulling it
up, and also prevent it from rotting
in case long wet spell follows its be-
ing placed in the ground.
Clover for manure.-C. S. Paine,
Randolph, VT, writes to the MIRROR
ga good deal is said of manurlng
land with clover. / don't know as |
understand the process Of doing this.
If it is done by blowing under good
crop Of clover that would produce say
one and one-half tons to the acre,
would not the hay sell for money
enough to buy larger worth Of com
mercial fertilizer, than the clover,
plowed under, would be worth for
manure"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15

and when any marvellous things occur
in the sky. That same thing will oc-
cur again and again when the earth
travels the same belt. This may be
seen at once by recalling the fact that
when the falling of the stars of 1888
had occurred, astronomers Immediate
ly predicted the same occurrence to
be in 33 years after, and that space
Of time having elapsed, though there
was some disappointment on this con-
tinent in not witnessing the recur-
renee, there was none on the CONT
nent Of Europe, as the staff at Green
wICh observatory alone counted in
one night over 5000 falling stars.
Thirty-three years back of 1888, in
1893, it was the same as this side at
that date We can trace these recurren-
ces back as far as any one wishes to
90 back. Not even the first half of
the first century is destitute of such
an occurrence, and of 1902 we find a
record which says ''the stars appear
ed like waves upon the sky; they
flew about like grasshoppers, and
were dispersed from right to left" 1t
is not necessary for us to refer to
dark days. We content Ourself with
breaking the chain which appeals to
the unlearned and superstitious, and
suppose that astronomers as we'll
know the causes of these as of falling
stars, and so we will not look up the his
tory of what has happened in this re-
speCt. We know there have been
dark days, and we have had one, and
surely they have come out of the line
of the declaration we have heard, and
consequently there is no line about
them to mark a separate epoch OF his
tory. And now taking it for granted
that all are convinced Of this, or
ought to be, we go on to say, these
physical things God takes up as start
ling and extraordinary things, not SO
much to mark space of time as pc
culiar to these phenomena, as to say
ssnOw shall be a time of commotion
or revolution - something strange and
startling as these are,-and this IS In
harmony with Gods way, namely ::
to refer to physical things, thus to
make more clear or impressive the
truths, or laws, or workings of
Himself. If this is the only need,
and we doubt not that 1t IS,
having such numerous adherents, such
vast wealth, and such manifest intiu-
ence wherever its temples are erected,
our prayers and earnest hope should
be His Pentecostal returns, rather than
the immediate coming of the Son of
man to initiate the judgment, and con-
denim the many, who, by the word of
truth and the spirit, may yet be saved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15

The Springfield Republican says =
:. In case of the death of Mr.. Arthur
and of Mr.. Edmunds, the speaker of
the house would act as president until
4 new election was had. The law
tells what shall be done in that case
with admirable clearness, and goes as
far as human probability requires.
Moreover, Mr.. Edmunds is not lad
vanced in years" being less than three
wears older than Mr.. Arthur. The
President will be 80 on the 9TH of Oct
oEer. and Mr.. Edmunds was 30 on the
1st of February. With two Vermont
ers under SO in the breach, the coun-
try is tOlerably safe"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
Estate of {. c. Lowatey.

CO.H.UISSIONER'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appontedby the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of LamOille,
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of e. {. LOwatCr, late Of johnson, in
said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that will
meet for the purposes aforesaid, at Town Clerks
and 4th Thursday of June next, from O'Clock p.
m. until O'Clock p. III, each of said days, and
that six months from the 18th day of February
A. d. 1888, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to for
animation and allowance.
Dated at johnson, this cath day of February
A. ID. 1852. l. y. MANNING,
FRANK CAKES,
.f.yF.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15

The matrimonial chances Of a young
lady in life have been determined par
italy by an old maid in Philadelphia.
Having kept the record of 900 of
her acquaintance who have been led
to the altar, she finds that the chances
between the ages of II and 20 are as
follows: There are 81 chances at the
ages of IS and -; 1O4 chances at IS
and II; 219, at IS and 10; 230 at 20
and q; lG5 at % and %; 81 at "a
and 25; 90 at 2G and p 45 at % and
80 Is at so and 81 ; u at 81 and 33
8 at 81 and 80; at 36 and 81; and
2 at SO and 80. it will therefore be
seen that from Is to %, is the golden
food tide of matrinony, and that it is
at these ages that the most chances
are taken in the great lottery. Phil
tdelphjU Record