davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06
Presbyteria
LOige & Society Directory.
Reu. W. X. Foster, Pastor.

M,yhe,m Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. f. meets In
heir hall. Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month.
n w HAkTMAN Sec +. w. MAUCK, n. G.
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 7. of H., meetSln
Alexander's block on the second Saturday OF
each month at IL, p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
turday of each month at = r NJ. ,,.,,
n T. IFRBY Sec Il. q. ERN ARD, Master
The MilIheim b. & L. Association meets IN
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday of each month. n.
A WALTER. Sec. II. o. DEININGER Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings
j. H B. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. W EISER, JR, FfeS'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06
PEABODY HOTEL,
9thSt. South Of Chestnut,
PHILADEIPH

One Square South of the New Post
Office, one half Square from Walnut
st. Theatre and in the very business
centre of the city. On the American
and European plans. Good rooms
from scots to $500 per day. Remodel
ed and newly furnished.
w. PAINE, NJ. D.,
46-1y Owner 81 Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06
LIFE'S LABORS.
Either a Source of Pain or Happi-
ness.

What great thing it is to live, and
to live to do good to others How few
there are who appreciate their blessed
opportunities, and improve them ac-
cOrdingly. Life means earnest and ac-
tive work. One should love his life
work, and labor intelli gently with some
good end in view. Each day should
see some noble action performed, and
its evening find each traveller one days
Journey nearer home. He should enter
upon the race with brave heart, and
keep up his courage until the end.
Yet how many there are who fail in
this world either through laZtneSs, in
attention or i'll health. An unwell
man or woman can never love life or
its work. At heart they cannot do as
much as the one possessed Of daring
soul and healthy body, who loves his
work. This was true of Mr.. j. w.
Reynolds, of New Lisbon, Columbiana
county, Ohio. Through hard and in
cessant toll, and close application to
business, his health had become greatly
impaired. He had become confirmed
invalid, the general debility of his sys.
tenn was alarming. He could not sleep
well neither could lie work. a friend
recommended that he try the famous
PERUNA. At first no great change
was noticeable, but he perSevered. lie
took eight bottles, and as a result was
completely restored to his former vigor
and strength. He says he now feels
like new man, and is daily seen about
the streets of his city. He eniOyS the
best of health, aud says it is all owing
to PERUNA. He loves his labor, and
takes pride in his work, and is unceas-
ing in his praises of the great remedy
which restored him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06
No Use Knocking for Admission.

No Use Knocking for Admission.
From the Omaha Herald,
Montana is the latest candidatef for ad-
mission into the Union as state. Since
the white population of the territory
in 1880 numbered only $685. and the
vote in 1899 was but y, 3lS ,indicatinga
population something less than 10000,
the ambitious statesmen whose anxiety
to grace congressional seats leads them
to many an indiscretion will cody bide
their time until the territory can make
a better showing than ut present.
Neither Montana nor Dakota will cast
votes in the ELECTORAL college next year.
Patience is the virtue to be practiced
by both.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06
Miscellaneous.

Colorado has new town called Wag-
on Wheel. 1t took its name from the
fact that all the fellows there are
tired.-Er.
The meanest father on record has
been discovered in Atlantic City, N. J.
He had his daughters front teeth pull
ed out to discourage the attentions of
an obnoxious young mans
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

THE iron business throughout the
state is much depressed. Several
large mills in Pittsburg have al
ready stopped work and others will
no doubt soon follow. About TO-
900 iron workers are out.of work.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

THE oldest ex-senator is the Hon.
John p. King, of Georgia, who was a
prominent Democratic politician in the
times of Jackson, and who is now in
excellent health at the age of eighty
four. He was born April 3, 1899, was
elected Senator to fill an unexpired
term ia 1888, elected to full tenn in
1884, but resigned in 1887.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

THIS is what the Gettysburg "Com-
piler" has TO say about the Presidential
situation "Arthur and Blaine are
both tricky, and the coming struggle
between them will be watched with
interest. In Pennsylvania the stall
warts are trying to bargain with Ar
thur, whilst the independents are in
clined to support Blaine"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

A war seems imminent between
France and China. What it is all
about or what it is good for does
not appear before the naked eye.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

Time at Last Makes All Things
Even.
From Sansom's Indiana Democrat.
All the States of the Union have
democratic governors or governors-elect
except Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Rhode Island, Virginia, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka and Oregon. This gives twenty-six
democratic states and twelve republi-
can. We turn to q political almanac
for 1869, and find the list stand six
democratic governors and thirty one
republicans. Times change.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters testament
IL ary ON the estate Of George Bollinger, late
having been granted to the subscriber, all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same, to present them duly proven for settle
ment.
III, A. MINGLE,
AarOnsbnrg, Dec 9Th 1888. Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06

TSTRAY NOTICE.-Came to the resldenc
II of the subscriber in Miles township. about
the lSt OF August last, two stray heifers. each IL
bout ten months old. The one is of light red
color, white at the head and has n small piece
cut out of the right ear; the other is roam color
ed red head and Il small piece cut out of right
ear. The owner is requested TO pay expenses
and take them away, otherwise they will be sold
as the law directs.
GEO. w. GEISWITE.
Nov. Sth, 1883 9m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-06
RATES REDUCED TO $500 PER DAY


DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-Th
- partnership heretofore existing between
II. NJ. Wolfe and G. w. HOStcTman is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The old accounts
Of Wolfe 4 Hosterman have been placed III the
handSof II. Nj. Wolfe for settlement.
II. M. WOLFE,
G. w. IIoSTERMAN.
Woodward, Aug. 4th, 1883. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-27
Eefesrap6if6e 9epe(6em.
Oeuti d Lamb.

Berlin, 20. Nop. Die beiisen
6reunSe oes Sofprebisers Stoter iinb ba.
bur6 unanaenebm bsriibrt, baB er fort.
fdbrt, feline 9lnii6ten ben 9onoonern auf,
suoringen, nadoem er in Ser bortisen See.
mortal Sall 10 sriinSli6 unterlegen lit.
Wtan bdIt es fir pabri6einlib, baB Serr
StOder feline Stelle ais Soiprsbiser Eies
berle9en wiro.
gerlin, 20. 9top. Der preuBiide
Sanbta9 wuroe beute pom Wtiuiiter bes SSns
nern, Serrn y. Yuttfomer, er6iiuet. Sie
pon Dem 9enannten Miniiter perlelene
Sbronreoe tbut bar, baB Die finan;islle Gage
li9 gebsilert uno in 6olge Der Serwaltuns
uon 9iienbabnen our6 ben Staat beoeus
tenpe lleberi6Giie lid auseiammelt baben.
Seionoere Gmpfeblunsen sntbdIt Die Sbrons
rebe feline.
2onbon, 2l. 9top. Der Seutl6e
6ronprins pirb aus Spanien aui bemiels
ben gSsse na6 Berlin suriidfebren, aui
Dem er Die Oinreiis unternommen bat, unb
wiro oem &Snise ppm YprtusaI feinen Yes
iu6 abltatten.
Berlin, 81. 9top. Die Gentrllmss
partei i'm preuBii6en Qanbtase bat beidlois
len, ale sesen bic &ssierllns seri6tetsn
Nntrdse bis na9 Der Vsratbuna bes
StaatsbausbaItsseietss unb besw. bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-27

cine seial3ene Nieberlase erlitten. Wels
DIES Die Solsen berlelben iein perben, bas
riiber poQen mir beute nod feline geha6s
tunsen aniteaen.
9a 6 BEN oiiisiellen geridten bat ii6
IN Der militdrii6en Gage in Spngfin ni9ts
sednbert. Die 5rase, Oh, na9bem num-
msbr ale fran;Oiii6en Seritdrtlnsen an
Srt unb Steae, se9en SOntai nnb gacs
ninb uorsesansen perben ioa, i6eint bem
Grmehen bes 2lbmiral Gourbst anbeimses
felt worSen ;u iein. Sdlt er bas &eiuIs
tat zines slnsriffs auf iene guntte fir
,usifelbaft, 10 wirb er bic Sr,ippen porldus
fig in ibren iesisen poiitionsn uerbarren
lailen. Die 6ineiiiden 6riessriitunsen
weroen ofienbar in iebr umfaiienbem WeaBe
betrieben. Der 6ineiiide 9eianbte bat
ber iransOiiiden &esieruns iormeu ertIdrt,
baB elm slnsriff auf Sacninb sur &riesss
ertldruns fibre, unb 10 i6eint Der &f
benn swiiden benz Slumenreid Der Mitte
unb 6rantrei6 unuermsibli9. Srosbsm
wia bic Zines" wiiien, baB Gnslanb,
&uBlanb unb bic Ser. Staaten ii6 bereit
ertldrt, bas Sdisbsri6tersslmt gu iibers
nebmen.
Sn Wanito6a, benz iibOitli6en She'll
Der britii6en Seiibunsen betIasen iib bic
gewobner iber Serna6ldiiisuns ieitsns
Der &esieruns Der SOmiOn, wiini3en 0uss
tremnlns unb Sereinisuns NIT ben Ser.
Staaten. Die 0ti6tpoaenbuns Der canas
bii6en lleberlanbbabn bat Die gepe9lng
beruorserufen. Die sepObnliden birstten
Steuern iinb bur6 bic Steuer fir Die uns
pollenbete Giienbabn, pel9e Der Bropins
iett gar ni9ts wertb lit, iebr bod anses
madisn unb basu fommt nod, oaB iie auf
ale gebiirfniiie, bic iie pon ben 9ereiniss
ten Staaten beSieben, Die canabii6en Sin,
fubrSDae besablsn miiiien, luoour6 iie ios
gar sessn ben iibrissn Sbeil Don Canada
I'M 0iadtbsils iinb, ba lie bic in Canada
fabrisirten Nrtifel unb &aaren bes Mans
gels an Sertsbrspesen balber ni6t be,iss
ben fOnnen. 0es @sitersn beflasen ii6
bic Monitobaer, baB bic canabii6e 9tesiss
runs ibnen absetafeIte YoIititer aIs gss
ante 3ui3idt, unb baB bas @,sies ni6t ms
oerrufen ipirb, tueI6e bas beriidtiste enss
liide Eabtipitem einsefibrt bat. geions
oers IN 6OIse oieies @eieses babsn snslis
i6e Ariitofraten unb @eIoiiriten srobe,
unb meiit Die wertbuouiten, 9anbi itredsn an
ii9 sebra6t uno seben bieie nur CUR Ses
uirtbidaftuns uno unter bem Ya9tipitem
Der. sllle bieie llria9en suiammensenoms
men baben Die llnsufriebenbsit in Manitoba
auf oas I6D6ite seiteisert unp bic geuSltes
rung bat cine 2lsitatipn sur 9lbtelluns be-
sonmen, bic peitre6enbS 6olsen baben
mag. Sn alien Srti6aften unb glniieos
Iun9en Mtanitoba5 buben ii@ Srsaniatios
nsn 9ebiIpet, wel6e ;und6it bic 9ostren,
nun9 pon Wtauitoba unb ben weitli6 ba>
uon selesenen Golonien be,psfen. SIS
iperpen Seriamluugen gebalteu, Gcmtes
unS Sereinislmsen seblpet, peIde Die alsi.
tatipn betreiben iollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-27

Seoer 3ou Der Spalte per Sabr. $50. $500
i, Dsonate 5000
, 3 Monate. S $50
Socal . Tottsen.
Sir ieoc 3eile grepier, ober oeren Raum, bas
erltemal 10 9ents, Die nd6iten Wtale 9ents.
Seiratbs= unb 5obeSan;eissn NIT Sprn9
$3.50, obue Spru6 S1.00.
auspdrtiss anSsssn maiien cOrausbssubIt psrSsn.
sln;ei9en fir Ecnics, Qotterien, @jlidsIpiels
&C., Die Oem Settle Der tatb. Sm6e sumiSsr, fiits
ben feline auinabme
In3eisen ienbe man ipdteitens Mfpns
tag Morgen elm.
JOB 2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billis aussefdhrt.
Office Der Gazette:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-27
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

Sober 3ou Der Spalte per Sabr. -. $1,000
6 W,onate 5000
>, 3 Wonote. s 6.C0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-27
&oeal . Vott3en.

Siir iebe !3eile greuer, ober beren 3taum, bai
erltemal 10 9ents, Die nd6ten Wtale 9ents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-27

ISeiratbs= unb Sobesan;eisen NIT Sprud
81 80, obue Spru6 s1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
TneedIednm and Tneedledee.

In the Lord case yesterday jury was impanneled, and D. Dunham was the first witness on the stand. The attor- neys spent the whole afternoon arguing on the difference of the meaning of the words timber and wood The speeches of Colonel Zabriskie and Judge Haynes were really entertaining, even from a pathological point of view. Judge Haynes traced the word timber back through all of it's linguistic roots with a grace Of pronunciation that would have astOuished the uucIeuts. Colonel Za- Driskie was not gong tO allCw himself to be Outtianked on the root question, and he coniured up the ghosts of the old Druids ard their oaks. In one point of his argument he asserted that nine Ienths of the houses of Tucson were laie 0f mesquite. Judge Haynes wa. trd the Colonel put on the witness stand tO swear tOit.
 Judge Sheldon finally took the matter unue- GGvissment to sleep over 1t til hIs morning. Colonel Zabrisaie only has seven attorneys to fight in this case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Obituary.

Charles Rousseau, proprietor Of the s. Charles Restaurant, died suddenly Tuesday tt P. ID. A week ago last Sunday he had an apoplectic fit. He gradually failed till death came.
 Rousseau was born in Paris, France, and was 59 years old. He came r. America 3l years ago, and has lived n Tues n nearly four years. Before com ing Co this country he was an officer m the French army. He came direct to tle Pacific coast, and was one of the pio' leers of 'l9. He joined the first exPe' dition which went from California to Mexico Tn '5l for the purpose of taking the State of Sonora, after which he re- turned to California, where he lived un' tIl removing to this city.
 He was a member of the French Be nev0lent Snciety of Los Angeles. The funeral took place at f r. n. Wednesday
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
CARLESSLY KILLED.
Another Didn't Know it was Loaded
 Gaze

Yesterday at sundown five Mexican
 boys, who had been hunting on the Santa Cruz bottoms, on their return
 home met smother boy at Sanders batl
 house ID the southwest portion of the city, and they all stopped to talk. The boys had been amusing themselves along the road by putting caps on theIr empty guns and snapping. When the crowd stopped, one of them named Jose Mar tlnez put a cap on bis gun, and as he went to raise 1t up, 1t went of to his sur prise. The gun was easy on the trigger.
 The charge struck the boy they met. named AlvinO Lopez, in the back under the right shoulder. He exclaimed "Ah DIosT and fell over dead. Martinez surrendered himself, and was placed in the county ial.
 At 10 o'clock this morning Coroner Smith Impaneled Thomas CrOnk, 1. Goldtrs-, F. Sparrow, S. IruscOtt, Geo BFunson and q. l.. Bailey as a jury.
 The testimony all agreed with that of tbe first witness as follows:
 Frank Norton, swOrn.-Am l3 years old; reside in Tucson; the deceassd's AAAALAE AH -NAhAAls NNn AAl0 HIS bAACA name; saw him yesterday evening at Sanders bath house; he Was alone about sundown; saw him at the time he was shot; he was there talking with me, thls boy (pOintIng to defendantl shot nlm with a shot gun; they had no quar- rel; we were playing with our shot guns, putting caps on and snapping them; the boy that shot him put a cap on, and then went to raise 1t up Indicating the mauneTJ when 1t went of; the boy that shot, as soon as the gun went off, threw Is down, and tried to lift up the de- ceased, and asked where the deceased lived; the deceased only said. "Oh, my God;' he had hIs hand on my shoulder; the deceased was returning frCm town going home when We met him; i knew him and he stopped to talk with me; don't think Martinez knew the gun was lolded.
 The jury returned 8 verdict of acci dental killing and Martinez was dis- l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
FIRE IN PHENIX.
several Business Houses Narrow Escape But Finally Confined to Original Limits

They had quite blaze in Phenix last
 Saturday night. About 9:3O p. 10. the cry of fire was heard 4 bright light was seen near the corner of Cortez and
 Washington streets. The fire evidently broke out in White and Kurtz carpenter shop, and spread to E. McGinus black smith shop, the shoe store and residence of c. H. Recum, the Herald office, 8 tailor shop and the boot and variety store of W. F. Wood. "The fire" says the Herald. was discovered first In inc end occupied by Mir. McGinn, but in tue corner opposite the forge and next the residence of Mir. Recum, who first Gis- covered the blaze. Jones harness shop which stood backing upon'the burning building and but 1 feet from It was also almost instantly in flames ls also the corner of Mr. RecIm's residence. For tunately the harness shop was of light cOnstTuc ion and the crowd at once sst about tearing if down and a line of buckets kept stream of water on M-. Recum's building. Happily not a breath of air was stirring, the harness shop was soon demolished and the water kept the Recum building and the Herald office from going and 1t was soon evident that the fire would be confined to the original building.
 While a portion of the crowd was engaged in stopping the progress of the flames another part was busIly at work in moving everything portable from the threatened buildings and be- 1 fore 1t was thought that the tiaEos l could possibly be stayed the most of the | contents of Recum's shoe store, the | Herald office and Woods book anl | variety store were piled in the middle of the street. Much damage was Un- svoidably done to goods and consider able property in boots, shoes, stationery, | etc, carried off by the usual thieviug crowd thG. gathers on such occasions for such purpose.
 The following are the losses as nearly as they can now be got at:
 Recum's shoe business, S4jO; covered by insurance.
 J. l.. B. Alexander, buildings S3e0.
 Whitaker & Kurtz, carpenters tools S35O.
 Jones harness business, $50
 Woods books and varieties, injury in moving goods, $50.
 McGinn, injury to tools. SlOO
 Herald office. injury tO material, and stock, Sl,O00 If 1t is Ound that the injured press can )e restored this loss will be much re- iuced.
 The total loss will foot up near g.. 300.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
| Wan nf MnnE Businesses.

Mr. Nelson has for some time, been keeping a lodging house, restaurant and a saloon in Nogales. The yellow fever at Hermosillo breaking out drove many refugees to that place, some Of whom were taken down with the fever. whereupon Nelson added a hospital tC his establishment More continued to come so he employed a doctor. The began to die of, when he added a nor que. to his establishment and c0tiiL factory, SD that he now carries on the business of keeping a lodging house. restaurant, saloon, hospital, morgne, coffin maker, general undertaken and grave digger, from which, he writes @ friend in this city that he is making money fast, but # is rough on the people who come over from our sister Repub- lie"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
No Ignnnas Herr.

Deputy city collector Hodges says that the statement in the Les Angeles Herald that the Iguana and Gila mon ster are identical is a mistake. Mir Hodges has eaten many an lguana on the Panama isthmus, but has never eaten a monster. The shapes of the two animals are unlike. The iguana has a slim tail much longer than its body. When tue latter is one foot long the tail Is about three feet. It also has a large ridCed comb on its back, which 1t erects at pleasure. The igUana lives In trees, and moves with such rapidIty that MT. Hodges thinks if 1t had fair show II would beat a streak of lightning. None of these characteristics are true of the Gila monster. It lives on the ground. It's flesh is not edible, even Indians avold it. It is very slow gong Tn its
 movements. Its back Is perfectly flat. When annoyed 1t will breathe forth a yust of wind at the cause of its trouble. The iCuana lives on fruits and leaves. The Gila monster devours insects, grasshoppers, field mice, etc. On the whole there appears to be quite a dliier- -uce between the two animals. The GiIa monster belongs to the saurian family as well as the lguanH, so does the lizard, still be lizard and Glla monster are not the same. So with the lguana. So far as we can learn there are no iguanas here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
THE GREAT ASTI-sYPHuITIc

I.- f-Ichlu'- Golden EaIsau No q Cures t.au--a-. fret and s.cord -fa-cs- surr- ol the la-E and boiys -ypb,li,e taisr-f, diseased Scalp. and all primary forms 'f tls dlsease Price, $5.Co per butilc. Es slichau'- Golden fial~am Eo. 9 Cures Ts-tIarg. M-rcu-iel. Syphltc Eheumatlsul- Pans i1 rl- Bones. Llrsrtst Throat. -yphiI me Rash. tgU a-. etc. and er. uIcufss aLl dls- ea--s from -Io -F-rru. whether Csuaat by bad Treatment OF ahu-s of mercury, leaving tbs blood uure aud healthy. Price. S3.oO per bottle.
 E.e gicH11-7 Golden spanish Hufidot~ foi tla -u-s 1f 6uloTLeI, Glee-. etc. Price. ss 90 per bot.le. Te si,hsG'4 Golden spanish Injection. a ve-l for rhe cur- 4r dieet Structures. Diseases or tl- Jretia and Bladder, etc. Frice, Si.5O per bnffls
 Er fIrhru'- Golden Ointment for tho eH-c- t.-r healing of -grhl.ltlc Sores and Eruptiaus Price. ef DOT bottle. l--l .-ars. for T.a lsirhau'- Golden Pills fH- We. grH-- It-= Of Physical powo-s and all araal-t- crarrs from uhI=- and excess and og..earE. Price, $500 per Box sen. a-ar-u ua1rs c. e. D. securely packed per azr-eas.
 e. f-fCUAEBs & CO.,. A-ents,
 60 t i-t -l--0-ua street. Corner 'lly
 San ErrucIscu. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
The ysss.r cu1s

Prof. F. l.. Rlttsr's genial face shone with ruddy after-dinner glow. It is hls task tO guide the hands and voices | or the dear assar girls in music. His | eyes spaTkIed through pair of Brazilian pebbles as the reporter approached. "iiOw are Rll the girls profess0rs" "Oh, indeed, l can't say; they will no. arrive until the latter part of tb. month" These words were spoken witI a German accent just noticeable euough to be charming. At the same time he assumed a more dignitied air.
 (Which class last year took the prize for the best pies!'
 "l don't think they are instructed ir baking, said the doctor, "but they may take turns waiting at the table. and l believe they cun make up their own rooms"
 Do they make good wIyesg7
 'Ah, my dear sir, I know not. but l suppose they do" said the professor. seeming disposed to charge the sub iect
 Do you never meet these girls iu after llfe when they are making shirts and serving square meals:"
 "Our girls are very studious: they have to work, and thOse who lEg are not thought well of."
 But don't they get lonesome without the boys?'
 Entertainments are given on Occa- sions during the year at which invited guests appear
 Would any of them marry a poor man:'
 Most ot our students are young women who wish to prepare themselves to earn maintenance, but I see DO reason why they should marry poor man."
 Are they preGtier than the majority Of cirls?'
 'Now you who live in New York and | see so many ladies would be able to judge. Yes, think they take high 1 rank for perseverlng young ladies
 Now, candidly, would they make as good housewives as the German girls l do?"
 There was sn evident mental struggle l before the answer came. "Why not, ! lt Is my belief that education enables | woman tO do anything better: she can l see quicker how and when to do any | thing. Housekeeping should be easy to pick up, and l believe they will do It better man many.
 You think they could give the soup | "a more estLetic hgvor?"
 They should do everything we'll"
 They have sOcIetles-mOre or less in ] the nature of orlers."
 "Yes"
 linen they wouldn't object to their husbands attending lodge 2"
 They debate with much keenness and vigor of thought, l have heard, ssld the professor, evasIvely.
 What are some of the topics of dis 9"
 '''The Aims of Man Is Chocolate Injurious to Digestion {? and kindred questions in mental science are among hose l recolltct"
 At this point Prof. Ritter mopped his brow and bowed with evident sense of 'elief as the reporter departed.