davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the 18th OF
December
For Sacramento Huntington, Hopkins &Co. 204
bars spring STEEL ITO reels barb wire, drums iron
pipe, 10 boxes lamp chimneys, 1885 boxes handled
axes Billingsley 4 Co, IA bundles paper A A.
Van VOORHEES, Il Co, boxes names, cases har-
ness J. X, for Benham, 7. Co., barrel whisky
Lindley Co., case canned nackere, 10 barrels
syrup; Felter Wood Co, 10 barrels whisky s
Lipman Il Co. I case dry goods; L. C, English {
Co.. 10 bundles sheet iron Kirk, Geary Co., 80
boxes patent medicine Jos. Hahn Il Co, So boxes
patent medicine, l key soda, boxes drugs, l box
charcoal, box CASTLE soap, barrel spice; A. ans,
Mcneil & Co., 40 boxes Goldfish; Booth & Co, box
Goldfish, crates Goldfish, 10 half barrels mackerel j
B. Corwin, boxes cigars; George W. Chesey, Is
alf-barres mackerel, 30 kits mackere so boxes
smoked herrings, p boxes Goldfish; j. G. Davis, 3
boxes fine marble, box walnut furniture.
For Stockton-W. ?. KILLER, 20 bales carriage
Wheels car wheels o. W. Gibson, 10 bundles
lamp chimneys; J. K. Burns, bundles tumbiers, s
bundles glassware, tierces glassware; Weller X
Laugridge, case boots and shoes Austin Bros. 81
boxes nails Changers Union, bundles pillow steel
Burns Lockwood, . hogsheads crockery.
For Wuodlaud-P- Krelenberg, boxes choirs.
For Woodbrldge-Rev. J. L. Kephart, boxes
household goods
For Sheridan-Frank Bray, l barrel hickory nu $
For Ione-C. y. Hall, 4 crates schooi furniture, 4
racks school furniture.
For Glencoe-W. C. Chds, box books.
For Oakdale-G. L, Roden barrel whisky.
For Marysvile-Frost Schaffer. l box looking
glass.
For Chico-S. A Martin l organ.
Passed The Needles, December 18th, via Southern
Pacific Railroad:
For ,cramento-Booth L Co, 400 cases canned
goods; Thos. W. Schwamb, 2 boxes rustic modng
Lindley Co., 100 boxes coffee, packages plug
tobacco Baker & Hamilton, car agricultural i'm
plements Hall, Luh's Il Co, 100 boxes candles.
For Marysvle-Hopkins Bros, box trees
Passed New orleans December 10th, via Southern
Pacific Railroad:
For Sacramento Huntington, Hopkins & Co, 10
cas- lanterns hardSare,3 type-writers,
3 crates machinery; W. A. Il Z. s. Houghton, )
casas car.ls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

This Society held its third meeting at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Nusbaum on
Wednesday evening. Ths esssyist of the
evening was Rev. II. J. Becker; his subject,
The Incomprehensibility of God no Excuse
for the Incredulity of Man" The author be.
gan by giving a historical account of the
logical method of reasoning upon such sub
jects as the existence and the attributes Of
God Zeno and the Stoics, Plato and his
school, Aristotle, Euclid and others, were
passed in review. The essayist held that our
knowledge of visible things comes through
perception, and of invisible through analogy.
This part of his ESSAY was the occasion of
lively criticism by Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry,
Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis, and Rev. n. Slater.
Mr.. Henry maintained that while our idea
OF God is not innate, nevertheless the con-
stitution of the human mind is such that
It's conceptions of God are fundamentally
true. The constitution of man is not an or
ganized lie; there is an objective reality
corresponding to the subjective perceptions of
the soul. He also showed very clearly that
man who should reject God because he is in.
comprehensive must for the same reason re.
ject every object in the universe, and thus
land himself in universal skepticism. A
man who believes only what he can compre-
bend must necessarily have a very short
creed, in fact, no creed at all, for he cannot
comprehend anything. Moreover, the com.
prehensible is not an object of belief, but of
knowledge. Man would certainly reject
God whom he could comprehend as unworthy
moments alteration. The very incompre-
feasibility of God is therefore ground of be-
lief
Mr.. Davis and others offered some criti-
cism upon the style of the essayist. He
thought the essay was about as Incompetent.
sible as the subject itself, and expressed de.
sire that the author in the future would
draw from the wells of pure English unde-
fled" While he admired scientific accuracy
aud faultless technique, he desired still more
simplicity of style and clearness of statement.
The remarks of Mrs. Nusbaum, Mrs. Pier
son. Miss Morton and Others were interesting
and to the point.
Mr.. Baker will continue the subject at the
next meeting, and a lively discussion is antic.
ipated upon the following theme: is Our
knowledge of Gods Existence Innate ?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
RUGBY.
Lecture by Professor Mann on Tom
Browns School.

Browns School
Professor A. L. Mann, Of San Francisco,
delivered an interesting lecture last evening
in the Sxth-street Congregational Church, on
Rugby" which has become famous through
the charming work Of Hughes. in which he
describes the life of his hero in the story,
"Tom Brown at Rugby" which is familiar
to nearly every schoolboy in the land The
lecturer began with description of Rugby
School and Q short sketch of its origin, with
a glance at the other great public grammar
schools Of England. Then followed short
biography of DR.. Thomas Arnold, the great
head. master. His characteristics as a teacher
were then analysed, and scenes in the recita-
ton room, the study and the school chapel,
with the doctor as the central figure, were
wildly portrayed. The reforms effected at
Rugby by Arnold, the lecturer said, were FIVE:
Diminution of punishment, extension of
the course of study, restraint of Tagging"
putting the teachers of the school in charge
of the boarding houses, and raising the moral
tone of the boys thoughts and feelings. This
latter, and the means he employed to bring it
about, i. e., making the older boys his allies
in the work of improving the rest, the lecturer
said, were Arnold's greatest contributions to
educational science. Arnold was born in 1875,
and died in 1912, just after his appointment
to the Regius professorship of Modern His.
tory at Oxford. He was the father of the
distinguished poet, essayist and critic.
Matthew Arnold. now visiting this
country In conclusion the lecturer said
This study of Arnold's life and
character teaches US that we
should strive to retain our youthfUlness of
spirits and be familiar with our pupils that
we should always be learning something our
selves; that. to broaden our teaching, we
should be interested and alive to matters re-
lsting to society aud the State and that we
should study closely the principles and GUS
toms prevailing among our pupils, and cor
rect and refine those principles and customs
by means of missionaries selected among the
pupils themselves. But the grand central
idea, about which moves every constituent
part of Arnold's character, and every sienif-
cant act of his life, is that virtue is higher
than knowledge, and that to do good we must
be good"
This evening Joseph Leggett, OF San Fran.
cisco. will lecture in the Congregational
Church, on 1.-THE Essential Grammar of
English Speech"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Jarsss Mahon, OF Colfax, was in the city yesterday
W L. Moore, of this city, is spending few days
in Reno.
Miss Lotsie N. Meiss has gone to the Bay for few
days visit.
Miss Kittie p Rice, of this city, is visiting her
sister in st. Helena
J. C. Edwards, editor of the Coast Rerielr, was in
the city yesterday.
Nelson Wilcox Jr., has returned TO the city after
an extended absence.
Mrs Isadore Townsend, who has been visiting San
Francisco, has returned
D. A. Bender, of Reno, passed through the city
yesterday, en- route to the Bay.
Dennis McCarty proprietor OF the eating house al
Cofsx, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Laura wi:hery, of Stockton, is visiting Sac
ramento, the guest of Miss Emma Garfield
Miss Eva Cox, of Santa Rosa, is in the city visit
ing friends: She is guest of Mrs. VIM. shearer.
Mrs Allen C. Bragg came over from Reno yesse.
day. and will for several weeks visit friends in this
city and Reno.
H. F. Dangberg, H. C. Lamme, S. Davis, V. Far
rin j. Prouty and q. Gould, all Of Napa are at the
Capital Hotel.
We Norris, train dispatcher, left for Tucson yes
terday, accompanied by his wife. They expect to be
absent for two months.
L. H. Hancock Superintendent OF Wells, Fargo 4
Co. at Omaha passed through the city yesterday,
en- route home from San Francisco.
n. H. Kidder, Superintendent of the Nevada
County Narrow Gauge, passed through the city
yesterday, en- route to San Francisco.
George Hunt and wife, OF Oakland R. E. Powers,
Of Stockton J. II. Baird, OF Marysyille; and james
Malone, OF Colfax, were in the city yesterday.
In the city yesterday: A g. Hunt, Woodland;
J. B. Scott, Folsom o. r. Runyon, CORTLAND D.
NJ Dysart, Boca Mrs. E NJ Wilson, McConnels
Station C. II. Clark, f, T. Berry, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
James T. Stratton, G. B. CHM, J. G. Edwards, Oak
land A c. Jelly, Sacramento Mrs. Spencer, North
San juan E. NJ. Oakley and wife, Folsom; W. S.
Jennings, Michigan Bar Mrs J. r. Marsh W.
H. Mason, Joe Mason, Miss Gertie Marsh. Carson
City; J. NJ. Wilson, Red Bluff H. F. Osborne,
Newark, n. j; S. W. Smith, Sacramento; A. L.
Leopard, Antelope; J. S. Daley, East Oakland
VIM F. McCracken, Costumes; w. II. Brown and
wife, Miss Emma Doherty, A. Hebronnell, W. D.
OSulivan, J. H. Bodies, j. NJ Fielding, J. E. Martin
and wife San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
LOCAL DASHBs.

School warrants will be ready for delivery
at the City Auditors ofice to-day.
The regular monthly drill of the Hussart
will take place at Turner Hall tonight
A coyote weighing sixty pounds was killed
at Hungry Hollow a few days since by G.
feathers and W. Taylor.
Yesterday afternoon 14-yesr-old lad. tht
son of B. F. Odell, fell from a wagon st Tenth
and J streets, and sustained fracture of one
of his legs above the knee.
Yesterday Charles Miller passed through
the city, On route to the Folsom State Pris IN
under sentence for two years for grand lar
ceny committed in Solano county.
Mrs. Johnson last evening got into noisy
argument with another woman, and was ar.
rested for disturbing the peace. When wo.
man meets woman then comes the tongue Of
war
For the accommodation of their patrons,
Wells, Fargo & Co. will keep their office open
for the forwarding and delivery of packages
on Saturday and Monday evenings until 1C
o'clock.
Chu Sih Koon and Yoon Boo, two Chinese
kidnspers who were arrested whiie bringing
a woman from San Francisco to this city
last April, were convicted in the Superior
Court at San FrsnCisCo Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Capital Gas Company, for the election OF
Directors for the coming year, will be held at
the Office OF the company on Monday. the
Dist day OF January, 1884, at II o'clock N.
The Supervisors yesterday passed a resolu.
ton recommending to the Directors of the
State Agricultural Society Thomas Crump TO
be Waterman at the Exposition building.
He has been Waterman st the Pavilion fifteen
years.
Judge Sabiu, of San Francisco, yesterday
denied the motion of Daniel Meyer TO re-.
mand his case against the Board of Trustees
Of Sacramento to the Supreme Court of Cali
fornis, and holds it fer trial in the United
States Circuit Court.
Belcher & Bslcher, Marysville attorneys.
have commenced suit in the Superior Court
Of Yubs county against the city Of Sacra-
mento for Samuel Davis, of San Francisco,
for the sum of S2,346. The object of thu
suit ID sscertained to be TO prevent the out
having of certain coupons, Papers were
served in the case yesterday,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
TuRKEYs TuRKEYs we cali Lhe atte

TURKEYS TURKEYS We cali the atten.
ton Of the public to the fact that we have al
ready secured over FIVE thousand corn-fed
turkeys for the coming holidays All will be
in prime order and dressed at the barnyard.
Also, large number of chickens, ducks and
geese. We are connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Orders by telephone will be
promptly attended to. We sell no goods but
the best and do not try to compete with houses
that sell shoddy goods, ss we believe in go
treating patrons as to cause them to place re
lance in prices and quality of goods. Our
stock is complete and your wants will receive
prompt attention. d. DeBernardi & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
THE XoPos BALL.

The Nopos Club last night gave their fourth
annual bsll to the club guests, in the Assem-
bly, Chamber at the Cspitol. 1t was full
dress party, of the stiffest swallow-tail order.
The floor was canyssed, aRd the windows filed
with looking-glasses overhung with lace cur
tains. About one hundred and fifty couples
appeared upon the floor, and there was large
array of guests in the lobby and gallery.
The prevailing costume of the ladies was
short dresses, costumes en- train being in the
minority. The dresses were elaborate, and
strong in color and rich in fabric. With
very few exceptions the gentlemen appeared
in the conventional full ball dress. The
music was by Fish & Watson's full band,
and exceedingly good. The floor director
was George W. jackson, and the floor man
ayers were William Beckman, George Gale,
f. r. Remele, a. Abbott, W. F. Huntoon,
G. NJ. Coglan and W. E. Briggs. The cloak
and hat rooms were provided for by the
club, and polite attendants relieved the
dancers Of their wraps. Under the catering
of Henry Fisher the guests were furnished
with a light luncheon, and the club steward
presided over bountiful bowls Of lemonade
and punch. The affair was held TO be the
NEST dressy social event of the season, and
the large number of young ladies of beauty
and grace present testified to the entire sue
cess Of the entertainment. The programmes
were of an exquisite design, done in rich
plush and silk fringe with embossed mono
grams, which were 30 eagerly sought after as
souvenirs that the demand YVES in excess of
the supply. Altogether the affair was one
which will be long remembered with pleasure
by the fortunate participants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT OSg-ARMsTRONG, Judge.

THURSDAY, December 90 1888
Estate of L. +. sht minor-Posting notice o
annual account set for hearing December 2lst.
Thos. Skuse vs.. VIM. N. Coyle-Judgment for
defendant for costs.
Acock vs. Magi-Continued to January s, 1854
and transferred to Department 2.
Acock vs.. HOy-Same order.
A. NJ. johnson vs.. B1arl OF Supervisors Of Sacra
mento cOuntY-Defendants ordered to appear Satur
day at 10 a n. and show cause why they should nC
be punished for contempt for not obeying instruc
tons Of the Court.
People vs.. Jas Duifey and ThOs Gallagher, bur
glary-Sentenced to six months impri onment IL
the Branch Prison at Folsom.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASD, Judge
Harrison Prindle vs. R. S. Carey and sons Or
trio al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
Items at Hale Bros.

Lisle thread hose, in solid and fancy color',
90 cents to 81 so.
Fiae French silk hess, in solid colors new
shadesl, 81 80 per psis.
Ladies knitted Cardigan jackets, in all
colors at prices from 80 cents TO IS.
The largest and best assortment o. fancy
purses and hand bags in this city.
Holiday hats, in all the new shapes, and at
prices most reasonable.
Fancy novelties, suitable for gentlemen, in
handkerchiefs, suspenders. hosiery. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
MARRIED.

Sacramento December 2O-By J. C. Tubbs, Justice
Of the Peace at the Capital Hotel, J. P. Elan
nineham TO Lizzie Costello, both of Storey county,
Nevada.
Elk Grove, December 10 By Rev. H. H Rice, at
the residence OF the brides parents, Cornelius P.
Bandy TO Hattie b. CASTILLO, Doth of Elk Grove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE Ma .ked
benefit in indigestion. DR.. A. L. Hall, Fair
haven, n. Y, says: "Have prescribed it
with marked benefit in Indigestion and urin-
airy troubles"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
TRANSFERS CT REAL ESTATE
Filled December is, 1888. ]


December IS-John James to J. NJ Bayles-Land
in Sacramento county; 40 acres.
October lG-Mchael Doll to Charles Weber IN.
divided Of the W 20 feet OF lot 3, Of block 35 in
the town of Folsom; $500.
November 13-J. V. Sims and wife to William
Beckman-Four acres in Sacramento county, bound
ed by Henley S slough and line parallel with Sac
ramento river and a line parallel with Heney's
slough.
November -Enoch Jacobs to T S. Ingham-
The 10-scre tract y and oacre tracts 81 and 55 in
the Suffer grant. adjoining Sacramento city; Il
acres 50, 300.
December Ill J. Truman to Teresa Leveroni-
y. Of lot 3, o, p, Front and Second streets, city
S55U.
Filled December 10, 1sS3.I
s. December 19-Thomas J. tlunle to John McMa
hon-Lot l, o, P, Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixtt
streets, city; grant.
December I9-W W. Wade to George W Han
c)ck-The upper OF lot of Sheldon grant, known
as the Rhoades Ranch except portion that lies
north Of a certain road 200 acres $4,000.
John G Rae aud wife to Franklin Ritter-Land
in Ferris Addition, Gait; $500
October l0-Lots and 10, IN block 81, bounded
by ltoma, Mormon, Scott and Riley Streets Fol
som !; grant.
December 17-Joseph J. Agard to Michael o'H1ra
The w. J of lot 4, J, X, Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets, city; s., 100.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

"DR, BENsoN's Skin Cure eradicated my
pimp,es. They used to break out continually. "
Steve 7. Morrison, Rochester, n. Y. 81, at
druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

THE finest Bourbon whisky in the market
is Simmond's Nabob. Don't forget to ask your
druggist and grocer forit. Recommended by
the best physicians everywhere. For medi'
cal and family use nothing to equal it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

PRIzs T oLL-Great attraction a. r. +. Red
man & Co.'S. Every purchaser to the extent
o. one dollsr entitled TO a chance for beau
tiful doll three and one-half feet high, blue
eyes, etc, to be drawn this evening at half
past eight. All are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

Do NOT fail to read Red House double col
umn vIrtisemeat today.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

HEAVY clos king, s6ouble width, Atwood,
81 70 per ysrd, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

WHITE family blankets, Atwood, Is 4. for
IS 80, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
BORN

BORN.
Sacramento, December 20 Wife of Chas E. Atwood
Sacramento. December Wife of Geo Stenmiler
4 son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

WHITE Gre blankets, for Christmas pres
ents, OF Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

"B" on hand at Company BIS grand
civic and ilitary "B" out tonight, :" B 3"
with us aad "B merry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21
SUCAR-CURED HAMS

HEoHR & YORK. no. 1924 AND NvXA
WI 1926 J street, Sacramento, Pork 4 ~
Packers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds 49,
OF Meats, desire to call attention to their NEW
EUREKA SUGAR-CU Red HAMS for Winter use
They also wish to ca special attention to the MoHR
& YORK brand Of Lard which is considered the
best and sweetest lard in the market. Cooked
Meats and all kinds Of Ssusages always on hand
n22. SPIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

A CHAycR FOR LOVERS OF TURKEYS
Large corn fed turkeys will be raitlsd at the
Jumbo Saloon, Fifth street, Saturday and
Monday evenings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-21

Maximum temperature, IS. o minimum, $40.
River, feet-no change in "a hours.
JAMES A. BARWJCK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14

On Sunday everybody should 'steaI
a while away from every numbering
care" and the troubles of week day
life should be given the go-by. Poll.
tics. especially, should be forgotten,
and persons should try to initiate,
for one day, at least, the late Joseph
Bowers, ST., of Pike county. When
Mr.. Bowers ran for Congress, a COM
mittee called on him 20 ask what
were his politics. "Gentlemen," said
the urbane joey B., L have no poll
tics" What" eLo~ted tic in4ur;ot-
ed committee, ''no politics ?" No.
gentlemen replied the imperturbable
Joseph, mot damned polite" Be
thou likewise, on this the day of rest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14

Even ministers are sometimes mere
ly human. and are subject to the
same passions which make common
people do the most ridiculous things.
A good story is told of DR.. Newman
Hall, o: London, which We do not
remember to have seen in print. DR..
Hall is we'll known in religious circles
as the author of widely circulated
tract entitled, "Come to Jesus" Some
very severe criticisms were once passed
upon him on account of his words or
conduct, and he became greatly ex-
cited over them, and wrote q reply
full of sarcasm and bitterness, and
carried it to DR.. Binney, of London,
since dead. for suggestion and approx
al. DR.. Hall read it, bringing out
the hitter things with peculiar empha.
sis, and when he had finished, he
said: "Well, DR.. Binney, how do
YOU like it "Oh," was the careful
reply, II think it is remarkably we'll
written, and there are many sharp
and biting things in it. By the way.
Hall. have you fixed upon a title for
it, Is yeti" mo, I have not" re-
piled DR.. Hall. "Perhaps you can
assist me in that matter" Then DR..
Binney said, slowly and Deliberately !:
"While you were reading some Of
those hard hits It occurred to me that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14

All exhibitions of parental affec-
ton are valuable as examples and
incentives to 60 and do likewise.
There is, however such a thing az
carrying the matter of discipline too
far by half, and 80 failing to accom-
plish the purpose. The good mother
who was terribly shocked because her
son was in the habit of committing
petty thefts, and who punished him
by holding his hands close to a red
hot stove might do very well for a
Comanche squaw, but as a civilized
human being she is a dead failure.
She not only held his hands close to
the red hot lid ola stove, nut she also
began to pray fer him then and there.
Now if there is time in a boys life
when praying will do no sort of good,
it is while he is being r. asted by the
person who is praying for him. Of
course the boy wont steal again for
six or eight weeks. or until his hands
get we'll, and if his mother had burned
his hands entirely off she might have
wholly cured him Of the evil habit,
but red hot stoves "a reformatOry
agencies are not genally regarded as
an entire success. That good woman
has got hold of the wrong kind of
religion if she thinks it her duty to
resort to such measures in order to
make her boy a virtuous child.
Indeed, if woman has got it in her
to attempt such punishment, it is easy
to discover how the boy came by his
badness. 1t came in straight line
by inheritance.