davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
Post Olice Notice..


Letters for Europe neel no be specially directed for liz
any particular order speedy do
livery al destination ali Transatlantic mails iors arJei
Dy tne fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week endn. December wal elOss At
this Odice follows
THUKsDAN-At. 1850 a IN. lOJ Europe per IS. kegu1ie.
queenstown letters for many aud Franco ust %
directed per aeRaDno at $3.50 p M Tor hnr,te pee
81. Lessng via Plymouth and Hamburg al A. Ia Tor
Nassau n r SANTIAGO anu tiel.aesos, Ca9a pot -.
Santiago; at l3O lOr cuba Porto tlco and AcNco,
per IS. City OF Pueb via Havana nj p M ior Nes-
iounuand, per So Dent Honei Tor Porto Rico, per s.
Alps, at 10 a IN.
FRIDAY-Atl m. for Jamaica, Hayt, sayanllla, etc,
Greytown and Lim0n, per IS. AiyO
SATU RDhf-At $50 N Tor Europe per s. CITY Oh
Chester VIA queenstown letters for Germany &C. mns,
be directed per lay chester -, $50 4. ec
Belgium direct per "a waesland via Antwerp AZ 10
a Tor scotland direct, per -. DeSOnal VIA OassOw
at ii a NJ for Europe, per So oder, VIA southampton
and Bremeni At l:50 y IN. Tor Cuba AMI Porto ittco
per 80 saratoga via Havana NJ 10 w. for the WIND
ward Islands, per IS. beraula. -
Mails for China ana Japan. per So osesnis va Nh; sa
Francisco, close here december I'll al p ni Nsiis
forAustralia New-zoaand, Sandwich aud I'm lsAa1s
per ss Australia via San FRANCISCO close herS 10
comber ia att p N
schedule Of closing Of trans Pacific mails Is
the presumption OF their unaterruptei 0svftAha
San Francisco Malls IRON the EAST arriving ON ~
kranciseo the DAY OF sailing OF sto~hofs
~sA M HENRY O. PEARSON; Posimastss
Fest oeca New.York. N. X November Sv' 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past tlsen,l-four hours.

oY'OPStS TOT I'1o P'IoE II07'1' FTVHF tVHFa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Threatening weather
with rain been reported from Arizona and the south
and north Pacific coast regions. Occasional very light
rains fallen the Atlantic States in the Ohio Vail
ley Tennessee and Texas The temperature has risen
from New England and the Lower Lake southwestward
to the Gulf southery winds reported from the
Upper Lakes to the Missouri Valley souhweserly winds
from the Ohio Valley and lower lakes to the Middle
Atlantic and New-England States. The barometer Is
slightly above the normal in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, California, Minnesota, Wisconsin aud
Nova Scotia. II Il slightly below the normal over Lake
Ontario, from Texas 20 Arizona and In Montana
Indications FOR to-tay
For NewEngland cooler fair weather, westerly winds,
veering Ia uOrtherly, rising barometer.
For Middle Atlantic States, colder, fair weather,
westerly winds shifting to northeasterly rising followed
by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

BURROUGHS-At Corona, Long Island, on wednesday,
Dee ,mber o, 1888, George W. Burroughs.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DU BOIs-At san Francisco CAL Tuesday December g. Of
typhoid fever, James Dill Dubois.
Kingston and New Pstz Ulster Co. papers please copy.
HARE-On Sunday evening, ID inst at Lswellyn Park,
Orange N j. G0uveneur Morrs Of j. Monte onery and
Mary Meredith Hare
InterInent private.
HOTCHKIss-Suddenly, in New.Haven, Tuesday De-
cember g. 1888, Henry o. Hotcbkiss, aged 81 years
residenfe 1877 Churchst-
New.Haven Conn.,, Friday, December Z, at o'clock.
HUET-In New.YOrk, Wednesday December s, Lucy T.
Hunt daughter Of the late Rev Joseph p Thompson and
widow OF seth B. Hunt.
Funeral private.
PoLLoCK-At Harlem, December g. Robert O. Pollock in
his sd year
friends respectfully invited alton the
funeral services Monday evening, o'clock from
his late residence, SO East l29th.st.
Interment at Greenwood.
TABRR-At Spearfsh, Dakota November TO- 1853, william
f. Taber, aged AZ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

effect Of that influence upon three different par OIL
loyera A schoolmaster and MS "S'oi
have agreed to remain unmarried anu
dwell together. girl who has been
circusrider comes 20 their cottage as lodger recon-
epded by the neighborng rector. golden YOUTH the
souree ward and heir who is their friend sees her ana
loves her and wins her love- The schoomaster then tells
the squire what CHANGED and the squire commands
and compes him TO offer marriage to his lodger ana the
golden lover goes away in anguish There Ia gr among
the pupis who loves the schOolmaser and there pump
the vicinity who the schoomistress BY ana ny
the wanderer comes back and the circus girl accepts nm
and the other lovers mud out their true minds a
nar OF ia happiness. All this II exceedingly nspln anu
trivial But the actors carry II with injured spirit anu
formal constancy, and Mr. DAILY has provided TOT IL
STA GO setting Of exquisite beauty II Mr. Pinero had pro
seemed TO be concerned in WITH experience ana
the aroused at the opening would have deepened
and been sustained 10 the close As u is the piece only
sboy certain types OF human nature. loosely dangling
ALONG tbs line OF an impossible and frivolous story and
The final effect of the play that of wasted effort Mr.
Lewis was In abundant animal spirits and his dry wa
erv enyened the whole affair Miss Rehan was exceed
ngiv charming the artless, Ovelorn girl And Miss
Vrnia Dreher-he brightest figure OF the nlght-sh0wed
fne talent In the betrayal OF cOquetry, with vet WO
mans heart beneath It, Girls and Boys" was observed
with lively interest and applauded every fair OCCASION
Its wholesome, merry Tone and brilliant scene anu Ih9
good acting command sympathy But 1t cannot Dc caed
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The financial troubles Of
the Chicago University took form to-day. The
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Maine holds
mortgage on the property for s15OOOO which is liable to
foreclosure Some years ago. in consideration Of 200
each the University issued large number Of perpetual
scholarships Seventy OF these scholarships repre-
scented in bill which was filed in the Federal Court to-
day asking that they be made lien the institution
claim prior that Of the mortgage, and that the
holders of the latter be restrained from forec0sng On
the surface appears be friendly suit regards the
University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 81 a. m.-During the rain
storm Of yesterday the movement In the
downward, but upon the storm ceasing upward
movement began which continued till the end Of the day
Rain to the amount Of IL inches fell The temperature
ranged between 37s and 50o the average 43ho being
Ia higher than on the corresponding day last year
aud $50 higher than Tuesday.
Fair or clear and warmer weather may be expected
to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

few weeks since jamaica arragned to-day anu
pleaded guilty Myers sentenced TO ak months Inn
prsonm4n In the House OF Correction Clark 20 eighteen
imprisonment In the State prison. and Stafford was
eprmanded by the Court and sentence suspended during
his good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE.

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-The State Civil Service
Commission spent several hours to-day and this evening
discussing schedule OF rules aud regulations for the Civil
Service State. definite action taken. Tho
for his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
DINNER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The regular monthly
reunion and dinner OF the District OF Columbia Com
mandery of Loyal Legion at tho Arlington Hotei 10
night, was attended by large number OF members VI
Congres. WIN ARE members Of Communicates In Sheir
Pespeoye ocaltes Among those present were senators
Logan Hawey and Harrisons General hosoorahs sno eA
Speaker Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

The steamship Servia, for Liverpool, took
yesterday, among others Erastus Corning Charles K.
Tuckerman General and Mrs. Richmond, OF Rome Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer and BayArd Thayer OF Bos-
ton; r. o. Beach, T. +. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Won Hoffman, Baron Bleichroder George f. Bowen, John
Lord H. A Abbott E. Ashley Cooper Captain H. Whitley,
Mr. and Mrs J. Stern. O. Irby, Miss Nellie Paine E. Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE CHARLESTON ELECTION CASE

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dec. 5.-In the United
States Court to-day the election case of Mitchell was do
clared misal The trial Of the Of Horsey, Super
visor Of Registration Charleston, begun. District
Attorney Milton again applied the stand aside rule 70
fifteen white jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

Ladies will be surprised when ysns Sico Gran
berys spacious 20 and ~ Johnt and ~ and
10 Madenane finding such Of useful and taste
full articles suitable for presents reasonable prices sue
cessors TO schuyler. Hartley q Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
NO DECISION IN THE DINsMoRE CASE.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. SIT was expected
that Judge Nixon would this morning file his decision in
the DnsmOre but the Clerk OF the Court does not
think the decision will be filed for several days. Judge
Nixon has not had all the papers Of the before him as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
Wei De Meyer.

IT'S now undisputed that WEI DE MEYERS cATARRH
CURE is the only treatment that viii absolutely cure
Caiarrh-fresh OF chronic 1t maryei"-lSey A p.
Fries Cairo N Y "lt restored me TO the puipit"-RoY.
Geo. f. Refs Cobleville. y. Y lone box radically cured
men-Rev C. H. Taylor l40 Nobest Brooklyn. perfect
cure after 80 years suherng"J d. Mcdonald 7lO Brosi
way N Y, &C. Thousands Of testimonials received
from all parts world. Delivered al. DR.. Wei DO
Meyers TREATISE" With statements by the cured.
mailed free. d. e. Dewey s Co, ls2 Futonst, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE PROVIDENCE AID SPRINGFIELD.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 5.-The annual meeting of
the Providence and Springfield Railroad Company to-day
elected as directors William Tnkham, John L. Ross,
Horace A. Kmball and Edward Pearce, IT., Of PrOvi-
dence ALBERT L. sayes and James o. nman, OF PascOg,
aud Sidney Dillon. of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
BOY coUETERFEITERS SENTENCED.

RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 5.-Myers, Clark and SAT-
ford members OF the Birds and Feathers" the
youthful band Of counterfeiters which unearthed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

Colsate & Co... Cashmere Benq,e Toilet seap.-The
novelty and exceptional strength OF ~ perfume the poeu
lar destinations OF this nxurin"s arft e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
Under the Blue Coats

Messrs. VIM :. KimbaII & Co, the manufacturers
n the Straight Mesh Cigarettes CLOTH GOLD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram variations IA tsnFAs
psrpsndsus1 lines divisions for TIE u
prscsns ask wts oscillations
y tie srouT dans hOss hoss The ekea dotted Inc rspsns
aufa ais lT0sdsaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

ali of by the Enrolling Board There was MI Tags
opportunity TO assist US but he did not avail hsen ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

evening" December 8, 1893. st
the residence OF the brides mother by the John Hail.
ID. d., Walter Graeme Ladd 70 Kate Everit Macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
MARRIED..

Every United states military post supplied with Bensona
Capcine Porous Pasters. Scientific, quick-acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
81. Nicholas society

OF THE CITY OF NLW-lOkh-
The anniversary Patron Saint will be celebrated &C
DELMON cos. Madison square, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING December II il hoped that the Festival will be
hOnored by full Attendance " members IN remembrance Of
the customs OF our forofatheTs
served at d o'clock.
Tickets applied before IL O'Clock OF that day. tho
number limited stewards will NOT insure seats for
members who apply for tickets after the hour named
Tickets can be had of either Of the stewards,
sTITYVFSAET FIS H...................2l 4 Broadway
CHAUNCEY NJ Grand Central Depot
f. BENEDICT OAKLEY. BeeknMnsL-
FREDERIC J. DE East 42dst.
JAM H. BEEkMAN ErOadst
RoBERr CAMBKIDGE LIVINGSToN.......l45 Broadway
EORDHAM MORRIS.......... 80 Wlan-st.
CHARLEs A. SUPERINTENDENT Secretary
New.York Nov. u 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be indorsed Uih full
nan (gn0 dd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

throp, the Misses Perry. Miss Ethel Bond, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
5ueclal NJllce5.
Artistic NIcmorials.

The NEW-ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford COll
Quarrfes and Workshops, Westerly x. l.
Fine monumental AMI building work Ia Granite. DraYngI
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence
Iicted. n. Y Omce 1871 B'way. &. w. CANFIELD, AZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

X. somcryilIe Auctiouecr.
by OKTGIES & 60.
CONCLUSION OF UNRESERVED SALE OF
CHINESE CERAMICS EX rkAORDINARY.
THE SIOHEL COLLECTION,
Al OUR ART GALLERIES,
S45 AND S47 BROADWAY.
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE
CHINESE PORCELAINS. RICH, SOLID C0LORs,
CABINET GEMS, JADEs, CRYSTALS,
AND A VERY CHOICE COLLECTION OF
JAPANESE ART WORK
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
This Wednesday aud Thursday afternoons,
December aud D. at $50 O'clock.
CHOICE HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW ON EXHIBITION
TO BE SOLD MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
DEC. 10 AND IL. AT 2:30 O'CLOCK.
A VERY SELECT ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS,
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
IN SEVRES, DRESDEN, BERLIN, VIENNA,
LIMoGE, ROYAL WORCESTER, GROWN DERBY,
COPELAND, MINTON. WEDGW0OD AND
THE CELEBRATED HAVILAND ORES
OF THE FINEST QUALITY AND FORM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

Samagundi sketch Club
Sixth Annual Exhibition.
BLACK AND WHITE
Drawings Paintings sculpture &c, day and
ing AMERICAN Altr GALLEItIEs. East -23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

Geo A. Leayiu & Co, Aucuoaeers,
Now on Exhibition tie Leavitt Galleries.
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS,
A VERY INTERESTING AND ATTRACTIVE
EXHIBIT.
GOOD AND CHARACTERISTIC PICTURES By
EMINENT ARTISTS,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.
The whole be sold by Friday evening Deem
z. rs above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

to an inspection which cordial extended
Also articles of ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK, bOthan
que and modern great variety and elegance
ship -
MITCHELL, VANCE & CO.,
$50 and S3S Broadway and 13thst, New.York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
Care Of POfatOes-

When the grower Of potatoes in the region
envlrOning Washington is favored with the OPP
portunity of purchasing irst-class seed from
the best growing regions of the northeast
growing because adapted to it from soil and
Characterization to the care of these edbes,
then, at all events, should be deemed very i'm
portant. When the growers have succeeded in
producing tubers of fine quality. they should be
impeled from self-interest to so care for them
that the flavor and quality of the tubers shall
be preserved. When digging is being done the
potatoes should be aowedto be on the ground,
in the air and sun only long enough for them to
dry. when they should be gathered up and
placed where they are to be buried or stored,
and covered in the first place, In the latter in
the dark. 1t would astonsh one who never
before thought of it. or whose attention has for
the first time been directed to it, to know how
soon the light. and especially sunlight will apOil
both the flavor and the quality of potatoes
Observation is the ever present and the cheap
est and most successful teacher that men have.
but there are so few among them that are so
attentive to their Individual surroundings as to
avail themselves OF its opportunities sugges-
lions and benefits Why do dealers place pota-
toes out in the sun for sign? lPh,' They
need to be left in the light but very few days
when their color will go change that the potato
grower cannot distinguish the variety. They
turn green and green Is not the color of a
relishable potato. The man who will buy pota-
toes that have so changed their color from ex-
pOsnre To light, Is greener than the potatoes he
buys. Where potatoes are stored In the cellar
or other storing place vegetables should not be
stored ia any quantity In cellars), they should
be covered lightly with dry dirt. LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

A New and Peculiar Type Of Disease.

Dr. c. w. Chamberlain, secretary Of the Con-
necticus state board OF health, In his February
report, gives currency to the circumstance that
there has been peculiar type Of disease In that
state, which, as far as he could learn. appeared
for the first time in New England this winter 1t
Is called winter cholera, and was prevalent ia
Providence, R. l., and followed shortly after In
Waterbury. Ct. Last year there were accounts
OF 1t In certain western citioa Ii appears In an
epidemic form. No local cause has vet been
found to be even usually associated with Il. The
disease is wrOngfully called cholera, for It does
not produce death directly, and very rarely, II
ever, indirectly. Tho symptoms are profuse
watery discharges. which evidently come from
the blood, severe cramps, pinched, sunken
conference.-the Is. the eyes appear sunken.
After being well established there's cold stage,
the temperature falling to 90, and cases are re-
ported as low as 96o. The average temperature
IN health Is 96}1. The average duration Is four
Of cholera, hence the name. Thus far cities only
have been attacked, and DR.. Chamberlain SAYS
he has learned Of no genuine case originating In
the country. In most places tho cases have
been mainly among the prosperous, well do
citizens. In only one epidemic has he learned
that q cause was assigned that was at all proba-
Bile. There the poor, living In tenement houses
only were seized, and suctine, or rather lard
butter, which was poorly prepared was charged
as the cause; but this the doctor thinks, appears
hardly probable, a. no such association has been
since found to exist. 1t Is peculiar disease.
but easily controlled by treatment. Anew cases
similar to the winter cholera, we are told. are
reported from Cheshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
tFamiIy Trees, To Order.

New York Letter In the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The College of Heraldry is useful. A man
| goes in to get coat-of-arrns. He was born on
Cape Cod. and has got rich in Fulton Market
Very well sir. What name?"
| Chunks"
"Ah-Hunks-let' see; Hunks yes: originally
De Huncussie. one OF the knights Of Godfrey
de BouillOn in the Crusades. Your ancestor was
| Crusader"
"was he7 he fit, did hep don't quite like
| that"
"Oh, yes. that's arstocratic"
| GAN correct, then, o. X, drive on; that's my
talk"
"Your mothers name was"
"Sarah-Sarah Jane Stun, from Portland"
| English or WEIGH Slums?"
Il dunno. Neither one. Why, her folks
| lived in Maine themselves"
well, the Stun family has nearly run out
So Old we can scarcely trace it. But the Hun
| cusses are highly-let's see. | think | can
trace them back to the Conquest. That'll be
| So"
"4u right Money amt no object. I'll shell
| out. Anything to satisfy Marian. The Con-
| quest-that's the same as the Crusades, amt
NO. not precisely. Somewhat similar. What
kind ola tree do you wanti"
"kind Of tree? II dunno. No tren live
front Of our house. Or do you refer to our
| country mansion out to Rosecroft?"
| chronological tree, l mean. like this up here
on the wall Tree. they call it. 1t is the pic
| ture Of who your ancestors were-how many
| ViscOunts and Dukes there were among 'em,
| and whether King was included. In this large
| book up here l rather think can trace your
| family back to one Of the Kings Of Ulster.
| The tree will cost $10O."
"Bully! You do 1t! You scoop in a King
and I'll make 1t $125! For King $25 amt
nothing And you get the King on some
| prominent part of the tree-see? I'll show
Marian that had distinguished posteriiy She's
| bully-ragged me long enough about my man.
| ners and my grammar. BY the great horn
| spoonsl I'll show her where the Kings hang
out!"
In few days he gets the family tree, as full
Of Viscounts. Marquises, Dukes, and Kings as
| II noblemen were pigeons and this tree was
from pigeon roo6t- And the Illuminated tree
Is hung in the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
The Young Man of the Period.

Ifom INC IIillaue-Ii0la unes-
While it is always in order to scold at the
girls, the epidemic appears to have ragged with
even more than the usual virulence this winter
The leading preacher in great church has lust
concluded series of sermons on the derelIc-
lions OF the latter-day girl. The story has been
told anew Of her frivolity her lack Of earnest
ness, her refusal to do her part in making O
home, her loss Of spirituality, and all the other
terrible evils which afflict her and through her
the community, and the refrain to each accusa-
ton has been: Where are we TO get mothers for
the next generation?
All this has In 1t some half truth But IL IA
well occasionally TO turn around and ask
whether the young man of the day ia such n
paragon that he has the right to set himself IN
as raier at the gentler sex. That the young
woman has taken new fields of work is very
true. but she has done so In spite OF the compe-
titlon OF the young man OF the period and thus
earned her place by the survival OF the fittest
While she has done this the native young man
has left the plough and workshop and has
sought what he supposes Is more genteel en-
pl0yment, until these useful branches OF indus
try are now largely filled 10y persons born and
trained In other countries While the general
road OF education has opened Up many new
employments for girls. and they have taken their
places Ia them brayely, the young men have
drifted Into clerkships or speculation or into
the small politics. most rninOus OF all.
The same is true in matters of the higher cui.
ture. The young man has become listiess or
idle, or has gone undisciplned, while the girls
have organized book and music clubs, attended
lectures and otherwise fitted themselves for the
more eXacting duties of our modern life. Ii ia
often the case that while the rich young man
goes rapidly to the dogs by reason OF his bad
habits and worse Vices his sister is engaged In
the exacting duties o. church charity. or in
other work which cultivates the hnIaanities
and does the world some good.
The real truth is that. the country over. there
are not enough earnest, deserving. ambitious
young men to marty the honest. sensible, we'll
meaning girls vino are ready to do true wo-
mans part 10 binding up good and happy
homes Our family training, detective as e
may be 10 many respects, has stiil kept the rein
on girls. while it has given the spur to boys
and If the grumbleTs ere sensible they will try
70 devise some way to overcome this inequality
and thus bring the young man up TO such .
STANDARD as shall ut him TO do something else Ia
life than to stand of and rail at the follies OF
the friyOlities Of young women.