New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
w opx DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER SIXTEEN PAGES

4 dnurx
s sdewaf nayo observed hat these gentlemen are
government m%rs scientific commission in taxing OBJ
servatiOns upon the transit ofveDus. lLaughterl
| THE DEMANDS OF WOMAN NOWADAYS
But a. tho ages have rolled on woman has materially
elevated herself in the scale OF Se' n.
Now she stops at nothing She scars she demands tne
of the she thinks nothing 81 ayss
the ss most ss eIsc hours Ss Of e
when her husband ought to come home nnod Of
eSicuIating time. never knew OF but married man
who gained any advantage In his domestic s,
tins cl change sraed our NEXT ' door % b.. house
His wife was always uprsiding i Did ,na l%s
this change Of time they placed Of those meridian
lines upon which they calculated time rlgnt pc
so Snf ba line se bin back whole N
time lie found that could leave hs club at O'CLOCK
twenty years peace regned around that hearthstone
Woman now scars into the abstrise problems ID
and sbe w describe Reoeenirc parssz % the
heavens. Give her twenty minutes and she WI, nnr
examinations Give that same woman an hour a%d
aud a half, with the present fashions dS ana
And yet mans admiration for women never flags He
will give her half his fortune; ne viii give ner nS ~o"
sesses, except his seat IN horsecar. Laughter ,o.
Every nation has had its herOJes az well az lis
England In her wars, had a Florence Nightmare;
and the soldiers in the expression OF ther S sa
miraton used to stoop and KISS inc mem nr Ma 1
Walker Nobody ever stopped to kiss the n. hem
garment that she wore Laughter Why should men stand
here and attempt 20 speak OF woman, when she amply
New rEngand; and am reminded, by seeing General
Grant here tonight OF an incident which Oecrreh WneH
he was making that marvellous tour through New,Lhs
land lust after the The train stopped at station
in the country The General was standing on the re,
platform of the last car AZ that time, a. you Know De
had great reputation for senGe-or 1t was oei1ie NC
made mis- series Of brilliant speeches e orfT Gs
| the New England Club lL1ushtrr.l They spoke
OF his reticenee-a quality which New, Ems ladders
admire so much IN others Langhter Will o -u,"ans
opened large tl gaunt looking woman came down t9
from the top OF her bead and putting them on her nose,
she put her arms aklmGo, and looking up sna' Wen,
jump, Just get look At the man who lets the women
do ali The talking" Laughterl
woman only Incidentally, and in reference 10 Nor
moni-m-that sad law Ol Utah. where single death may
SPEAKER at the New.Engand dinner in Brooklyn last
night tried to prove that the Mormon. came 9IgSay
Englander sometimes In the course Of his me mies
in their proper and legal order The Difference l. that he
drives ILLS Of wives tandem, while the Mormon IN
bsts upon driving his abreast [Laughterl But even
the least serious Of have some serious moments In
which contemplate the trnr Nobility OF woman char,
acter II she created from rib she was made uom
that part bich lies nearest mans heart ,
It has been beauniuly said that man was fashioned
Gods image. Woman's beauty has ever been
the light OF mans eyes The grace OF womans lace ana
Of wOmaD's form have been the most rnuni themeso
thought toe days OF the CREATION OF tde
LudOvcian Juno, the Venus de Medics ana the hahObn
the old masters. In this land OF ours made u a is
nou the elemenents Of all other lands-we pride odT
selves that we have every range anu type VI minae
beauty from the Saxon blonde TO the Lain Drunete,
from her OF the deep blue eyes, whose gldnees
love for love. whose sken tresses rest nOn hsr
dnup!ed shoulders Ike wealth OF golden heeee, saen
ihrrad OF which looks like ray or the morning sui-
beams, 10 her OF the deep black, piercing eyes, whose
ey -he- rest bks silken fringe upon pearI text
Of her dainty looking cheek Ike ravens wings spef
upon new fallen snow IL Is our pThe III ths auu
that wonan's her BEST defence; that here
female virtue IL pot measured by the v,shsnee %
iinT hnT InaNW
out the lengtn and the breadth OF tl1 i'nu,
through ia highways and It's 6yways Clothed in
tho myunrrshie panopH Of her own woman
virtue; hat even IN places where crime grks dhd wee
Inc Wet owing to the Influences " good aud pure
wolDen tbee are raised up even there daughters WLo
good children. loyal wives aud faithful mothers.
Th@y scrm rise up IN tbn.c rude surroundIrgs as
grows the pond lily, which, ~ We midst OF every
sres Of rank growth and envtrUled by poison anu cor
rptJu Yet rises mp n the beauty Ot lis parity ana MS
IT, tail lace unblusuiilt 10 tie sun .
No one VINO has witnessed me hrrUi'm OF hme''as
daughteIs the heid should fail Ia pay PiN''is
uoutr TO her worth. 90 not slt"h ai n , %.
srriurd IrAyrD', me>-engers oD rartb bui speaa a
oi thu.e daughters who came forth rrat iAe lana
and cities 81 Ne"LnSind dud olhr o'"u u'l'1 upnIi
10 >, en- woe, ht ur1l t rCenr~ uf ne iu cIE VII"
gave their ait their hr1th AMI 0f"n itr is H. AZ WILL
INK sAclfc' ~ that 'au'o when 'rH may, me "s'""N
soul Al ono Of thea. with Der siA'r'iu i"'i va" '''n
mtd iuu 0f sufferers IN" m"ti'nS of h"r
passing drcss waited "a brerhe the I'.es III The
wings ol an ,ns, u merry. Mr. President wonu,l- 81"
mystery. h,s been well SAID that woman II the great
guess her. we viii ue'eI give her dp. lAPplausrJ
RESPONSE OF NR. BEEClIER.
General Porter was followed by Mr. Bcccher. who
spoke of The cw-Rngland Clergy" lie WAS
warmly welcomed. His response was ~ follows
vas about TO say ladies aud gentlemen. but CORRECT
myseif and say, gentlemen: n you have dscen,r ru
t "u to my rcrort. about the best thing the L. ri
ever nadc--wom4n-I VIII proceed 10 say S"ms words
land clergy especially; far. although the
Grecksan npndent Oc"" aud Ignorant ~ Constantly
have proycrD tai "a mlIH'rrH son Is Tue drsllH
grandson. | appear tonight Ia bear witness before
You l,.t j. y mot not 80 LLa@sG"r My father
preacher and hi danghtcr married another: ho WAS
another and could gather around oar table thirteen
Of them. IA one family 'hongh 10 eoisnt' hn,"rllhS
In the book tire PrcSbyiertrs. My EARLIEST nrul
Of coarse, tue onisdr view all have; hcu,i
them in che nnIP hs.aoJ NAV, law Lhr% MIN
tue -tico and aud hid ia IN the believed
them TO something not Snpcrhumau yet far ny
them Aud saw them n we'll IN the houSchnId
II Ia the custom In NcS-Engind To have ministerial
concrrursI think. IA irCullrCt. four times year
in which they went 10 zach others honsrs Ia the
nrighhnrng owns IA certain diSirrt rhrIr they were
crIIst- To- have first. religions exercises. then din.
nrr tl'u pipes aud tobacco ttinghttiE aud then 10 10
bn,r. aud race horses all the way back lAppIus ami
i,avc laughed a good times myself. ana hnv.
laughed toni ht Ilanghrr but think Thai guod.
all the LAWYERS cut OF sight III stories aud tests
an upruanOus mercimeuI
QUALITIES or TIE OLD NHw-ENGLAND CLFPGV.
Fur you will bear in mind that part OF the nm,-
ton OF the clergyman IN tho oldeu time was
to set such example OF gravity would
hold the whole people And they helh IN nightly.
IIanghter.l when tho time caIne champagne was
nothing to them. l therefore have different
idea from that which often is spread
abroad among the people. To the admirable and social
qualities Of the old NewEnglaud Puritan clergy IL
true, they had some peculinities. The real aud
genuine Ncw-England clergyman had question:
hntcycr he and his side specially privileged uf
Cod and permitted look into His drcrces pretty nrry
To bottom, and that they knew all about IT,
stt sleeping the corner. waking occasionally hear
my frther aud DR.. Taylor OF New-Iaven DIR. Tyler.
A. the might be- discussing the
various questions OF huery. NJ agency. Of the de-
crces al of them OF high CalvnisIn. Of low Calvniz
OF Peiagi1ns aud 81 semi Pelalins and ,ieni prl