davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
JOHN W. RUMSEY g CO.,
Commission Grain and Provisions
126 Washington St., Rooms 18 and 10,
CHICAGO I'LL.
CHICAGO
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, March "a, Il q. m.-The stock
market opened 8 per cent. higher, for Menhat-
tan Elevated, l ~ per cent. higher for St. Paul,
Minneapolis &c Manitoba, and 1@915 per cent.
higher for the general list After further slight
improvement in some shares the market became
weak and decline of & per cent. took place in
Central Pacific, which dropped to TN, and so
per cent. in the remainder of the list, the latter
Union Pacific and Michigan Central, while st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, after selling up
a reacted 2 per cent. At II o'clock there was
slight rally in some shares.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 49l5 per cent, closing at 26S per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6971f per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull but steady
at $3.50: do. ex. demand. 1888.
Governments steady.
Bonds-Railroad bonds higher on a moderate
volume of business.
State Securities Neglected.
Stocks-The net result of the days business
| has been fractional decline on a considerable
number of stocks, notable among which We're
Central Pacific, which declined 215 per cent,
the remainder being fractional. a number, also,
were higher, notably Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, and st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.
Compared with prices week ago the stock mar
ket is only fractionally changed. Some stocks
are higher and some lower. The only otable
exceptions to this general rule are Chicago, Bur-
| lington & Quincy, which is Is per cent. higher,
| st. Paul, Minneapolis d Manitoba, IL per cent.
! higher, Union Pacific, l per cent. higher, Cen
| tral Pacific ~ per cent. lower, and Michigan
| Central, IL per cent. lower.
MINING STOCKS.
| Mining stocks dull Navajo 975@z0O, Sierra
Grande $50, Robinson Consolidated 1895, Bull
wer S5@9O, Elko 12@i7, closing at 10. Sales for
the day 81 600 shares; sales for the week SOC, $50
shares. Pipe Line certificates dull and weak,
declining from 1901 at the opening to 975S at
| the closing sale last call.
Bullion receipts at New York for the week
from mines S160,478.
| The transactions aggregated 10000 shares
24S, 009 Central Pacific; p, 900 Delaware, Lacka-
| wanna & Western; 5000 Denver & Rio Grande;
! 1900 Michigan Central; II, 900 Northern Pacific
! 1900 Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 5000
Union Pacific; and 5000 Oregon & Transconti-
| mental.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
AdditicnaE accommodations.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram 10 TIC UIUDG.I
MILWAUKEE, March 24.-On Monday the
2:35 a. m. train from this city on the st.
Prairie du Chen with new tram on the
Iowa & Dakota division for all points as
far west as Mitchell. This makes two
daily trains from Milwaukee through Iowa
and southern Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
The st, Paul Road.
lSDec1al Telegram to the Globe. ]

lSpec1al Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, March 24.--President Alexan-
der Mitchell, of the st. Paul railroad, tele-
graphs that his health is splendid, and that
he Will leave Florida for New York April l,
expecting TO arrive here about the 18th.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad for the third week in
March were $459,00O against $S53,0OO for
the same week in 1882, an increase of
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
To Work Full Time.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The Sohuyl-
kill coal exchange to-day announced that
the anthracite coal interest had agreed to
work full time during the week COM
mencing on Monday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26

It seems impossible that a remedy made Of
such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, DandeliOn, &c, should make so many
and such great cures as Hop Bitters do; but
when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer and editor; ali testify to having
been cured by them, you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no longer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
One 7 .0QSald Dollars Each,

and delive ID to the successful purchaser in the
city of Saint Paul.
No bid will be entertained at less than par, as
provided by law.
Bids will be entertained for the whole or for
any separate block or part of block. Mark bids
'Sealed Proposals.
The committee reserving the right to reject any
and all bids. Address, ROBERT A. SMITH,
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means of the City of Saint Paul, State of Min
nesota, care of the Bank of Minnesota. 1895
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
E"an in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March "a. - Patrick Egan,
treasurer of the land league, arrived here
to-day and will remain several days IN
consultation with prominent Irish leaders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
II. DORAN'S REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by NJ.
DORIAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March q, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
irmer. Floating cargoes 3d96d lower. Car
goes off coast quiet but steady. Cargoes on
passage very little inquiry. Corn dull. Paris,
market firm. Weather in England frosty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
DEPARTING TRAINS,
RIVER Division

AsA VOL III NAc-O4s
Milwaukee b Chicago Ex. e..
Milwaukee Il Chicago Ex. .
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Ex.
,C6lmar Aocom........
Mason City,south & west, eX
Hastings L Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....
Milbank Accom-. ,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
LAKE Elmo and Saltwater Trs5i71g.

Lake Elmo and Saltwater Traing.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
1880 NJ, $3.50 am, +l2OOn, HOO pm, i 80 , n
$500 p N.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1900 Il 1910 1925 am, m t12:45 pm, Y2.10 n
1905 and 7:45 D N.
LEAVE sTIILwATER FOR sr. PAU. = HIxNz4poZl
1850 a n Tt1:00 am, 1880 n, *1:13 pm +7.03
Daily. Except Sundays. Except MoeEavr.
EsT Tickets Sleeping Car Accommodations
Gil information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet Eouse Block, Minneapolis
j. CHARBOESEAU, Ticket s gents
minneapolis depot, corner Washington ana ouce
avenue north. W. P IVES Tirkaf cya7,t
Corner Third and Jackson streecs, st. Paul
OHAS. II. PETSCH, City Tickes AGENT
New Union Depot, foot OF Sibley street,
KNEBEI. & BROWN. Ticket As,susg
g. g. STRICKLAND Ticket Agent, StiITaseE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26

Coupons attached) Issued for the followin
purposes, viz:
S1O0,OOO, Maturing in Is years from April 2rd,
1883, for sewerage purposes.
5000, Maturing in 25 years from April 2n,l
1883, for approaches to Westminster
Bridge.
$4,000, Maturing in 80 years from April 2rd,
1888, for st. Paul Workhouse
$4,000, Maturing in 80 years from April End,
1888, for Public Parks.
$4,000, Maturing in 30 years from April End,
1888, for Phalen Greek Roadway.
10000, Maturing in 30 years from April End,
1888, for Fort Street Grading and
Macadamizing.
10000, Maturing in 20 years from April End,
1883, for Sixth Ward Levee.
All bearing interest at the rate of five 81 per
cent. per annum, payable semi- annually, at the
financial agency of the city of Saint Paul, in the
city of Naw York.
These L ads will be issued in denominations of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
Commission Dealers.

The followingsre the quotations Of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
ARRIVING TRAINS.
NATURALIZATION

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ez Ia Sis ala 7.Da a.n-
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex. 10 2:25 D mlC S:I6 ~
lowe & MINI Division.
Mason City, south & west ex f 7;45 m T sara m
Cal1narAccozn-... 70 1923 q MO In.35 a ~
South'n hSinn. L Iowa Ex 10 6:55 o MO 71s = "a
Hastings & Dakota Div.
MilbankAcconn ......iA 7:9oa MIA 65ss
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk. 10 7I0 D MIC $40 3 "a
A, means daily. @, except Sunday F aYgs-E
Saturday. T, except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and HrjrneaDo
lis, via ''Short Line, leave both cities hourly Fo
particulars see Short Line timetable
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent Iea
=. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot
Minneapolis I. Scott, City Ticket Agent. No,
. Nicolles House. A. B. Charnberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot,
w. H. Dixon, Gen'I n. w. P: A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26
st.Pa> Roi1ssau Tssre Tables
|Chicago,St.P linBe2BoIE
AND OMAHA RAIL WAY,

The train leaving Minneapolis at TOO D. a. and
ST. Pasi st 7:4s p II. is the celebrated dlzng car
trsin,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26

f 7;z5 a m F 9:31:a N
@ 1923 a mic l0:35 a ID
O 6:55 p Mo 7;05 ? "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-26

A 6:1S a MIA 100 an
@ 2:25 p Ii G S:10 2 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

aware that the Hebrew text. on which the
septuaRint was based was BY no means identi-
cal with the Hebrew manuscript which he had
before his eycs. But Tyndale only completed
the Pentateuch. and portion OF the historical
books: It Is doubtful whether Coverdale. who
made the version Of the Psalms which is still
road In tho Church Of England prayer book
know word OF Hebrew. There are grounds
indeed. for believing that no was worry slightly
acquainted with Greek. and that the part OF
our authorized version OF tho Old Tesla
ment which 10 mainly due to him was
copied from the Latin and the German.
Whether the martyrsd John Rogers. who.
under the pseudonym of Matthew. complied
and revised the work Of Tyndsle and Cover
dale was conversant with Hebrew. Ii un-
certain. On tho other hand tho transla-
ton made during the reign OF Mary by
English exiles In Geneva and thenceforward
called tho Genevan version. Ia believed to have
been collatod with Masoretic text by Thomas
Sampson. who. in his day. WAS reputed a good
Hebrew scholar. But the Genevan version was
substantially q revision OF Tyndsle. and not the
fruit OF Independent study. To sum M all
the facts bearing on this subject. 1t Is
mistake to suppose that our al.
thorized version Of the Old Testament. taken a.
a whole. was derived from the Hebrew at first
hand. IL war mainly drawn at second anu third
hand from versions In less difficult languages.
and the revised translation. which will soon
appear. will he tho frat reproduction In Eng
llsh Of the Hebrew Scriptures that may fairly
claim to DO tho transcript Of Il trustworthy He.
brow toxt. or which. II 1t DIVORCES in any degree
from such n standard. will do 40 not because
the Soptuagint Greek IL moro easily read. but
because In some places 1t may be considered
mora authentic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
SIGNS OF Spring IN TIE PARKS.
Flower Hc'is KeviyinR. rronzrs FURNISHED,
and Last scm>un's ssnh,cs Ont Ar"ot.

r,. ,,,.;,,.,,, ...,,..,.
Ih''o II con!'id'fapie "Hcil'hl"hl JUST now
| In tho parks and ,o,lorss for mn nrmy Of gar
| d.pors mr., di,,,;,, ,nI ho,;,,, ,,d ,,Lin,.
"''''' "'' "'""'"H ''"" '''''- ""' '"''">'
swoeners ar" sweeping: married sparrows nre
| ara and strnw I'm finnish. hacb,,,r snnrrows
orS anu nu"W !" iuIhish' p"c'"'or spurious
arc having no end Of lights; tho biz. fat. giay
policclnun has burnt 3hul nm his buttons and
ns.,m,d his trjnnrulur and mas, Imn,yolcnt
"S"'"'" 'i'> ',''"-"'' "'," 'i"'' p""'''''
spring smile; the municipal plumber Ia, gar
Eod tho croupy thruut OF tho old fountain and
,.,i.n,,l h;,,a,,;r ,,,, 4, ,,iu ,.,,,, H. I,.,,
'''o' ''' '''' ~ WV 'f""'' Wv '""
ms shot ir u milton spires OF green: the beds
hnr, hv,cinth. s,yin,. thoir i,.,,., Ia ,i,
''' H'"'"'.is OWNS ,h''t incense !" '"'
hseo2e. anu there panses Tilt th"ir Jhnh'y
faces: there is now paint and burui-h AID
Lronzc ,,iii,.ri,p on .v,rv .i,,. s,y,,I H.,
''"""o ..''''' ''s y" ''"Iy S'"f' S"N''' ',
hai ms lace washed, anu the rusty boots u
FaryaEut scom to have becn nrwly backed;
th-, w., 49, wa, ,rI
'i'o o'o"u ""'As nave oooi scfapou III" S'' "'"'
III they almost shine; the baby carriage IS
abroad the roll -lcypeI Lnv is rnmnnni and tho
;,, o0' 80 '""''
SplHuie-Sla''"ou E.ii ON skates rolls iur'""s7'
and Mother Nature il unbuttni...g tho hr INn
and l.nthery listers a, the bu f. ON the trees,
rr"angcl 20 .l,nLn MT a wealth II :'l.ai.r.
most trls, worthy I,nrni .,l.u IN In" ri'@
WL"n hr III c.ri M, Lt,',iI "|r'iaun 80 wl.,t
70 hio si,'nI ~ ~, I'd To- ~ IL. 49,, viz rnr
rios both yoI,ov vIny"s in ono hnnd-so-aud
inv.ate III, !. l. lao. ,ith al i,,ui,r ,rnusri-
shnv"s his h"Sd t,,to thr c,otS nrrntIss ion zap
when ho cors iJ-rs tn bo N y D,rhv. - when ~,
uuk.s n unr.'ni lrsi, Of MS arms md trir. -
sinu;a;" IN InIhacilo ,,rrnlyi," ON liz va 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Under the Sprinstide sky.

Ohreath NJ the Weakening year,
Ana waters cold ana clearl
Mlsis from the banks ~ the lake nrlss
To Join 'hc cluii. in tue d'm gray skics;
streams rjish down fran the monniAint.de
swell inu Eunl ~ the river WIDE
And over III. hli'-'np. his' AID grand
liastens breeze from The southern land.
q songs ~ birds in the air,
Aud sunshine eyerywhrrel
High On the maple above my head
The blue bird perchcs where buds are red,
And uiters snf,ly his clear, low call
III" gray clouds open, aud over all
The msrN,llOus giuw Of the sunshine breaks
The robin comes and the earth nw axes,
y forest no longer dutnb,
The ainrious day have come.
Afsr ia The woods the " III vines creep
over the moses, snd cold brooks leap
Among the rocks In the wild rnyine,
Gaylr the trees put on their green
ana IN the branches the bltlis birds sing
III the dim retreats Of the forest rinsi
HsxRy B. DosR
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04
GOSSIP FOR THE..LADIES.
The Matrimonial Muse.


love mild domestic life,
Devoted dearly to my wife,
So much 30, that from her extends
My fond affection to her friends:
And first Of all-no spooney raw
Oh, don't love my mother-in-law!
My pets old parents rather stout:
might just clasp her waist about:
Some three yards round, and not much moro.
I've thoughts of widening my front door:
shouldn't mind the expense one straw,
Oh, don't love my mother-in-law!
At times may myself forget,
Which, if she thinks, she tells my pet:
But when don't do all should.
Her telling tends to make me good:
I'm pleased to have her find the flaw.
Oh, don't love my mother-in-law!
The servants that upon her wait
pleasure have which must be great:
And yet can we get none to stay,
grleve so when she goes away,
Tears from my heart her turned heels draw.
Oh, don't love my mothcr-in-!aw?
A sweet old soul, how pleased feel
10 see her at the social meal
Of dinner sit, her mouth chink
Ne'er opened save to meat-and drink.
And III meier grudge Il am go free)
Her gin and brandy in her tea
hold her in such filial awe.
Oh, don't love my mother.ln-law?
London Punch.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04
A PHOTOGRAPH.
BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.

Inns 10 her shadow, nothing more;
Inc eyes that wear no smile for mine.
Inc silent lips that laughed before.
The hair without its wave and shine.
rms mask that shows no spark divine.
How calm and cold it looks at me!
Her eyes were full of shade and sun:
A look that rippled like the sea
ACROSS whose breast the light winds run
CLEAN. cloud, a tale begun.
This is the veil her soul put on
10 run the weary ways of earth.
And when her brief, bright race was won
She laid it down beside her hearth.
WORKOUT thing of little worth.
1t is not she that fronts me here
rms speechless aspect, still and cold:
l knew her fair and sweet and dear:
cnnging girl, with heart of gold,
ana hands that clasped with tender hold.
Was it gentle prophecy,
-, rms slight, transparent mold of CLAW.
10 let the loving round her sec
how soon the soul must fit away,
That futtercd, paused, but made no stay?
Not here, but riseD." Oh, angel song
Still falling soft on hearts that weepi
Tins is the dead, whose ashes long
Her Masters messengers shall keen
size IN earth's last, undermining sleep.
But she who wore this mortal guise
Has fed beyond our fearful sight.
Joytu! and strong, serene and wise.
she lives upol the hills OF light,
and watts us on that heavenly height.
-ch1istian Union.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04
American society.

American society, as now carried on, is
maintained mainly for the benefit of
young girls, and is generally little better
than marriage mart. The parents
launch their offspring as we'll as possible,
ard display their wares to the greatest
advantage, but the business of the mar.
ket is carried on chiefly by the young
girls themselves, instead of by their
mothers As IN England and Europe.
There is no special objection to this
method of transacting the business, but
it is preposterous that young girls and
their affairs should overshadow and shut
out every thing and everybody else. The
result of this absorption IN one class and
Que pursuit is that American society is
often iDsufferably dull and flat. 1t is
made up too exclusively of ignorant girls
and their attendant boys. Half the edu-
cation of cultured and attractive woman
is of course that which is derived from
society and from the world; and yet
American society is almost wholly given
up to the business of entertaining and
marrying those who are necessarily
wholly destitute of such an education.
Another effect of the prevalence of social
principles of this description is the
supremacy of that most rustic and unat-
tractive Of habits, the pairing system,
which converts society into vast aggre-
CATION of tete- 0-tetes. This prevails all
over the world to greater or less extent,
but it should never reign supreme. The
upshot of the whole thing with us is to
drive out of society nearly Ill married
people, -for marriage under such q svs.
tenn is destructive of social value; nearly
all unmarried women over twenty-five.
who are thought to have outstaYed their
market; and, finally, considerable pro-
portion of the unmarried men of thirty
and upwards. In other words, except at
a few large balls and receptions, all the
best and most intelligent part of society
is usually lacking. It has been pushed
aside, and is obliged to find all its social
amusement in small coteries of it's own.
This retirement is of course voluntary.
because the pairing system ruins gener.
al society, and makes it, in fact, impos-
sible in the best and truest sense. A
clever young Englishman not long ago
expressed his surprise at the fact that.
whenever he asked who q lady Of q Ger.
tain age, as the French say, might be. he
was invariably told, not that she was
Mrs. Blank, but that she was. the mother
of Miss Blank. The girl, like the boy.
is properly the most insignificant mem.
ler Of society. When a young man
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04

FINE French cashmeres are now COM
bined with velvet in color as we'll as o.
toman silk, although when intended for
the street they are got up with the tailor
finish, with stitching, etc., and passe-
menterie cords and tassels.
Cars are quite the rage, and we fear
soon to chronicle the wearing of caps bv
old and young. They are made with full
crowns to quite cover the hair, and
trimmed with broad lace, ribbon, and
flowers,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04

goes e' I torth into the world, he starts at
way up. The same rule should anniv to
young women in society. The9 f lave
s tntt tt place, ana 1t is an Important one;
Du' eneJ should not start in social life at
me Top. and then slowly descend. Such
:sy ~ Is against every law of nature
OF OF arr and with its Inevitable con-
comitant OF universal tete u-tetes makes
1eally attractive general society impossi-.
1le' we place the social pyramid upon
It's apex instead Of upon its base. and
tnen wonder that it is a poor, tottering,
ana unlovely object atlantic. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04
Olive Oil in the HOly Land.

The following is an extract from an
interesting article contributed to the
Zeltschrift Of the German Palestine
Exploration Society by the Rev. F. A.
Klein:
The finest plantations of olives are in
the Nablus district, but nearly every vii
lage has its larger or smaller grove.
There is no doubt that the olive tree is
one OF the most valuable products of the
country, and that it could be made a
still greater source of revenue than it is
at present. It requires but little atten-
ton, and lives and yields fruit even when
neglected. 1t only requires grating and
little digging up and clearing out, and
this done, it yields a plentiful crop in
return for the small amount of pains be-
slowed upon it. The fellaheen say that
the vine is a sitt-a delicate town LADY
who requires great deal of care and at
tention. The fig, on the contrary, is
fellaha-a strong country woman who can
flourish without such tender care: but
the olive tree is bold bedawije, who,
in spite of neglect and hardship, remains
a strong and useful Arab wife. The
olives ripen toward the end of summer;
the trees are then beaten with long
sticks, care being taken not to destroy
the young leaves and shoots. The fruit
is collected and spread out on the roofs or
somewhere, and then put into heaps for
a little while in order that it may slight
~ ferment; after which it is taken to the
oil press, where it is crushed under a
heavy milestone, and, packed in little
straw baskets, is finally pressed. The
oil (zayD runs into a little cemented cis-
tern, from which it is drawn in leajhern
bottles or large earthenware Jars for car
rying away. The fellah uses it both for
light and nourishment. If he has moth
ing better. he is content to eat some
bread soaked in oil. It is also used
great deal in town cookery, but as a
means of light it has been almost super
seeded by petroleum. Much inferior
olive oil is used for making soap, and in
some years great deal of oil is exported
to France and Italy. The jift, or refuse
of the olives, is used for fuel, having
great properties of heat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04
Two Rom aNceS,

The son of a leading lawyer in New
York some years Ego was attracted by
the innocent face and quick wit of q
Welsh chambermaid IN bis fathers
house, and declared that he preferred
her TO all the fashionable beauties who
had courted his notice. His family pro-
tested, but to 10 purpose. The only
concession he would make was to con-
sent to go to Europe for three years be-
fore marrying the girl. In the mean
time, having an independent fortune,
her lover placed her at one of the best
schools in New York. The girl was am
bilious and devoted in her affection to
the man who had chosen her. he re-
turned, found her more lovely than ev-
er, they were married, and the LADY is
now one OF the leaders OF society in the
city where they live-a noble, refined.
charming woman. An eminent jurist,
well known in Pennsylvania in the early
part OF this century, was making the
circuit on horseback, and stopped for
dinner at the house OF farmer. The
daughter of the farmer waited on them,
and the judge-who had been a cynic
about women-observed the peculiar
gentleness Of her voice and a certain
sweet candor in her face. After dinner
the farmer said: "Mary, bring the
judges horse" Mary started to the
ield, which was inclosed by barred
fence. Laying her hand on the topmost
rail she vaulted lightly over. II saw"
said the judge afterwards, "for the first
time woman with the mind and body I
should require in my wife. I called
again and again at Farmer C's. At last
1 sent Mary to school for a couple of
years, and here she u.s." nodding to the
stately matron who presided at his ia
BILE. The sons Of the judge and this real
Maude Muller all attained distinction;
one, like his father, at the bar; another
was an eminent divine, and a third was
southern candidate for the presidency,
All we're noted for their fiery eloquence,
their high sense of honor, and certain
appetite for fighting which was we'll sus-
tanned by strong physical health. The
judge has not been mistaken in Mary's
qualities Of mind or body.-Ac,v York
Letter.