davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho officers OF the Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars VIII, on this evening, visit Ana
costa and assist Mr.. Thomas %. Marche, dis
trict deputy, TO Institute new lodge OF the or
der In Masonic Temple. The members OF the
order generally are invited TO be present upon
this pleasant occasion, and a large number
have already made their arrangements 10 at
tend
Mrs. Christina NJ. Kenney, the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Golway, died Mt
the family residence, OLD Eighth street south
east, yesterday morning ut an early hour at
ter very short Illness. The deceased was n
most estimable young lady, and had only been
married little over year. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock.
large force OF laborers went TO work In the
Yard to-day tearing down number OF rickoty
for the past twenty years. A handsome little
steam launch to be used by the Fish Commits
sion has Just been built at the Yard.
There seems TO DO no abatement OF scarlet
fever In East Washington. There is consider
able complaint on the part OF many that chill.
dren living I'm houses where scarlet fever Is are
allowed TO go TO school without any restraint
whatever, thus spreading the disease. The
school trustees, as we'll rs the Health Officer,
come In for censure on this account.
Mr.. Solomon Nalley, aged 40 years, residing
on Fourteenth street, between X and l. south
east, died yesterday morning. Deceased was
we'll known In this section, having for moro
than twenty years been employed IN the yards
and docks department Of the Navy-Yard.
Mr.. Vim. l.. Young Is lying dangerously Ill
at the residence OF his father, corner Thir-
teenth and streets southeast.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

The canal.boat Samuel Jarboe arrived this
morning with 1900 bushels OF corn, which
was sold at 81 cents, and 1000 bushels OF
wheat, p. Ut.
The boat race between Ferd phearson and
John B1lllnger, both well-known handlers OF
tho oar, did not come on yesterday afternoon
as was expected, tho water being considered
MFR. william Knotrs little child, Lewis, died
enrly this morning at the parental residence,
No. $500 o street. 1t was 10 months old Tho
funeral VIII occur tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
University Gossip.
An interesting game OF baseball was played
yesterday afternoon at tho university be.
and nine from Wet washington, principally
from the High School. II was the fret game OF
OF tho season for the college boys, and they
only elk errors 10 twelve for the others. H The
game consisted OF only seven innings, the
West Washington nine being hopelessly beaten
Sye iaH h %s ThG %Ss then wosSSr
on o. The former made seven
earned runs, tho latter one. The following
played on the College nine; @ OBEY, p ..
9. g.; l.. ID. Allan, h.; II. Martinez, r. T.; +.
Deylne, 20, II: O'Bryan, c. T.; o. Maglnnis, !.
Z. Tho West Washington nine consisted OF
Jewell, Pr Estloy, c.; Frey, g. s.; Mccoy, 3d.;
Moran, 1b. Cunningham, r. III Masterson, |.
Il Duyall, c.f shepley, 20. Considering the
lack OF practice on both sides,. the. throwing
was not dlscreditable. The College boys got In
come heavy hits, three.bagger being one.
The proposed game between the University
Nine and tho Nationals will be more In the ma
ture Of a practice game for both mines than an
much opportunity for practice this spring.
Considerable Interest is felt in It's result, how.
ever.
The Junior, or ''small boys" nine OF tho
University would like TO receive challenge
for Tuesday or Thursday afternoons from no.
putabIe mines in tho District, the ages OF
whose mpmD0rg hplwppn IN and Ia
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Arrowsmith, having been for several
months at Alexandria for repairs, returned
last evening. This morning she departed for
Colonial Beach, having on board party OF
about nfty persons, consisting OF lot-owners
and their friends.
Tho Excelsior returned this morning from
Baltimore, where she has been overhauled.
She viii remain at the wharf until the LIST OF
May, when, In connection with tho Leary, she
will run on tho route TO Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe.
The Moeeley returned this morning from
Norfolk, having made its first round trip since
being renovated. She had on board large
number OF passengers and freight OF the usual
description.
The Thompson arrived last evening from the
lower Potomac, bringing up about ITO pas
sengere.
The Leary arrived this morning from Nor
folk, bringing up large Southern and Boston
freight. There were on board go passengers,
100 barrels and % boxes kale, 100 rolls and
81 bundles OF paper, IS barrels OF oysters, Q
wagons, 8 carriages, 80 cases boots and shoes,
20 refrigerators and large quantity OF mis-
cellaneous freight,
The statement by morning paper that the
steamer Leary now runs 10 Boston is incor-
rect. Tho writer OF the item was doubtless
lnisled by reading In these columns of the ar
rival OF Boston freight which tho Leary brings
from Norfolk.
oncer Nicholson picked up quite o valuable
gold ring on Four.and'a'half and streets
southwest, last evening, which Is at Police
Station No. /.
The next meeting OF the new South Washing
ton Building Association Will be held next
Monday evening. Payment on shares VIII
then be required.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Messrs. Richard Schneider and VIM. LG fier
OF the Cigar Makers Union, No. ITO, OF WASH
ingtop, and Mr.. Joseph Tanning, d. NJ. W. of
members OF the Arm OF Steiner X Yohe, cigar
manufacturers OF this city, yesterday after.
noon relative TO the strike which took
place at their factory on Friday last. There
are now but two Iourneymen at work In the
shops, which Will not permit the hrm to meet
their sales. When interviewed by MIR. Fan
ming, Mr.. Corbett, a member OF the firm, gave
as reason for the reduction OF 81 per thou
sand on the workmen that the price OF mate
rial had advanced; bur, strange as II may
seem, this Is the only firm In the city that Is
not paying union rates, and Is also the only
material. Even had there been an advance IN
the price OF tobacco the committee deem II un-
justlnable that the laboring class should be
Washington have the matter in hand, and say
that they Will succeed.
The steamer Mystic, which has been pur-
chased by parties In Florida, left tho lower
shipyard, where she has been overhauled,
this morning, for the sunny cline.
The steamer Arrowsmith, which has beer
repaired and handsomely reprinted, left here
OF excurslonists on board. The boat will re-
turn this evening.
The depositOrs OF the late Farmers and Ne.
chanics Savings Bank have received q 20 per
cent. dividend.
The steamer Mary Washington is at the ship
yard Tor repairs.
The term Of tho L. S. Circuit Court In this
city yesterday, Judge Hughes presiding, was
w, A. Clear VS.. Gilbert II, Fox-the White Hall
Gold Mine case. At the last term OF the court
Judge Hughes set aside the verdict OF the jury
giving $4,000 damagds 10 the plaintiff.
The only prisoner at Police Headquarters
this morning was VIM. Nelson, arrested on the
charge OF stealing pair or overalls. AT the
last Mayors Court Rose and Fanny Gran, col
ored, were sent to jail for one month for steal-
ing coal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
deeds, as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
by J.F. olmstead, 1i16 New York avenue;
Nineteenth street west, between II aud
Harvey L. Page to Sarah Il. Conkling; $1,000.
Il street north, between New Jersey avenue
and Fifth street west, square 500, sublot "a,
15x95, Edward f. Davis to Henrietta werner;
Seventh street east, between A and streets
north, square s67, sublot 3S, 14xl0l, John E.
Kendall 10 Amos M. Judson; $1,000.
Seventh street east, between aud streets
south, square S67, sublot 30, 11xIO1, John e.
Kendall TO olementlna Judson; $1,000.
south, square S67, sublot Al, 14x10l, John T..
Kendall TO Emma Gibsoni $1,000.
Eighteenth street west, between New York
avenue and + street north, square a sublot
A, IS 1.8x65, John II. CLARK to william d.
Allen; $4,000.
Fourteenth street west, between Chestnut
and Q streets north, square 20p part OF sublot
SO, north 22laX100, Robert Proctor to Abra.
ham Herman; 5000.
Eighth street east, between and X streets
north, square OPS, part OF lots . and 4, lOx0s,
Eliza Foster to Robert Isaac Middleton; nomI,
nal.
teenth and Eighteenth streets wOst square
100, sublOt o., 10 SSlO0 by depth, Susan p.
oRie TO Mary e, Pitchers $4,000.
street north, betw son sixteenth aud seven
teenth streets west, square Isl, part OF lot 2,
% ft. front by depth, Henry NJ, Baker to Auuio
NJ. o. Brookei $4,000.
Twenty.nrst street, between New Hampshire
avenue and street north, square 90, part OF
lot 4, 90 512x0O Susan A. Edison 10 Ellen A.
Sutpheni Sl,7l5,
Public space at intersection Of Tennessee
and North Carolina avenues, 1870 square
feet, Allen @. Clark TO Francis s. OOolui ST.
0Ol.
street south, between Ninth and Tenth
east, square $40, lot b l0i2NOl, George A.
Hyde to Robert Il. Norris; nominal,
q street north, between Thirteenth ma
Fourteenth west, square 21O, sublot 40, 2DN
100 Rose d. Danell to Henry V. Boynton,
trusteei $4,000.
square 1O1l, lot o, 1877 l.12XlS6lG VIM. b.
Todd, ir., trustee, 10 Allen Q. CLARK; nominal.
q street, between North Carolina avenue aud
First street west, square O2l, sublot5 W, CD
| 20 ana n, 1SX1754, Luther A. swartzell 70 w.
X street north, corner Nineteenth street west,
square So, part OF lots 1 and %, 5OS72l2, John
Brent 10 Mary J, Warmers $1,000,
o street north, between Fifteenth and SIX
teenth streets west square 100, sublot 0S,
1Ga by depth, Julian w, Dean 70 Joseph N.
slxtecnth street west between l aud X
streets north, square 10, lot ii, i0l3 by depth,
william L. Dunlop, EXECUTOR 70 outhberJ Wal
kOr; SSl0.
F6nr.and a.haIf street west, between L and
streets south, square 63S, part OF lot 10,
north l3AN15, William j. Purman 70 Dlller b.
Groni $1,000.
County.
GEORGETOWN, south side OF Water street, at
Intersection OF Congress- street, John Van als-
wick TO the Great Falls Ice Company SSs50O.
New spIghg RaHetes
for gentlemen; new ana hobby styles OF gents
shoes just recelysd a dartrelrs, 300 Seventh
street, corIsoFofI.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
DIED.


INGERSOLL.-On tho 2Sth ultlmo, at Kansas
City, Mo-, Ann II. Ingersoll, aged rs years, a
native OF Somerset County, Nd, but for forty
years resident OF this city.
Her remains VIII DO brought here for inter-
ment.
BENJAMIN.-Tuesday morning, April /,
1881, Elizabeth d'Hauteville, daughter of
Samuel N. Benjamin., U. 8. A., and Julia Kean
BENJAMIN, aged ID years.
Funeral services at st. Phillips, in the High
lands tGarrson's, New York; ON Thursday,
April o.
LANE.-saturday March 20, at 80 p. M,
Mary A., widow OF the late Francis W. Lane. =
BERRY. Monday, March 81, 1854, Susan,
wife Of Jerome @. Berry, of Howard County,
Maryland.
DROWNING.-on Tuesday, April /, 1884, at
$40 q. M, Mrs. Leathy a. Browning, wife OF
John N. Browning, In the Goth year OF her
Gcc.
specially invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, 210i Vermont avenue and
v street northwest, Thursday, April Q, at
O'Clock p. m.
REMINGTON Tuesday morning, April /,
1884, al IL 10 n. M, Christina May Kenney,
the beloved wife OF John NJ Kenney, In the
2lst year OF her age, and only daughter OF
william ana Christina Golway.
Funeral ON Thursday, April 3, at the famlly's
residence, No. 80 Eighth street southeast, at
2!aO p. m. Friends OF the family are respect-
NAoE.--on Monday afternoon, March 81,
lsS1, al $3.50 O'Clock p. M, OF pneumonia,
William Horny, only beloved son OF Charles l.,
and Clara Il. Mace, aged mouths and II days.
NALLH.-on Tuesday, April l, 1884, at 7 80
o'clock a. M, Solomon Nally, OF typhold-pneu-
monia, in the 18th year OF his age, beloved
husband OF Hester Nally.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, at o'clock,
from his late residence, No. 11OS l. street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets south.
east.
wELsH.-on April |, 1881, at 4 o'clock a.
M, Charles Henry, Infant son of Charles IL.
and Fannie Welsh, aged 10 months.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02

Tho Medical Association, OF this city, last
night, at It's annual meeting, elected the fol
lowing oficersi President, DR.. Jos. Burrows;
first vice president, DR.. A. i. A. King; second
vice. president, DR.. W, W. Johnston; secretary,
DR.. j, L. Hartigan (re.elected)j treasurer, DR..
$. S. Adams; standing committee, DR.. j. W. II.
Loveioy, DR.. J. W, Bulkley, DR.. d. O. Patter'
son, DR.. ]. Il. Johnston, Dr.C. W. Franzoni, DR..
W. II. Taylor, DR.. @. L. Hagnor, DR.. L. q. Nor.
gan and DR.. II. Il. McArdloi board Of eensors,
n. " McArdle; delegates 20 tho cOnven.
lion Of tho American Medical Association
TO DO held I'm this city on the 9Th Of next
month. DR.. O. X, Hagner, DR.. a. Peter, DR.. j.
c, Smith, DR.. W. W, Johnston, DR., W. ii, Tay.
ior, Or. j.. Mackall, Dr.. II. +. McArdlo, DR.. W.
G. Palmer DR.. L. NJ, shaeuer, Dr. q. d. Harrl-
son, DR.. Ii. ID, Fry, DR.. W. q. BrlscOe, Dr.. l., l..
Frederick, Dr.. j. Il. Bromwell, DR.. II, II.
Holden, DR.. j. II, Yarnell, DR.. l.. Tyler, Or.
Joseph Burrows and DR.. IL. e. Leech. The fol.
lowing were elected 10 membership: DR.. w. o..
Baldwin, DR.. w. w. Godding, DR.. W. l.. Miller,
DR.. @. d. Hammond, Dr.. Il. A. Neale and Dr..
II. A. pyles. DR.. Frederick Ecktel1t was
elected associate member,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


=, schloss, Terre Haute, Ind; p. Jones, VIII
minptOp, N, O.; j. Mackeen and wife, N. ";
II. Wilson, Adrlon, Mich; II. q. Strobel and
wife, N. Y. city; j. j. Dumie and wlrc, two
children and maid, Jacksonville, Fla; q. O..
Gunsen, N. Y; Miss Lula Montgomery, N. Y;
G. H. Lokes, IT., ST. Louis; L. b. Knight, N. Y;
Dr. O. S. Powell and wife, Newport; Il. M. Fer
gusen and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa; L. Kearney,
n. r.; @. +. Gates, Mystic River, Conn.,; s.
Snodgrass, Louisville, KY; II. l.. Parsons and
wife, Providence; Miss II. l.. Parsons, Provi-
Perry and wife, Albany; Miss @. Perry, Al
bany: f. Brown, Denver; V. II. o'Neil, n. Vi;
Mrs, L. II. Snyder, N. "; Mrs. George Frlnk,
N. y; Miss Lizzie snyder, N. y; Mrs. L. ".
berry; Al. s. Littleneld and two sons, n. Vi;
Miss Comstock, N. y; Miss Maloney, N. W;
Miss Slaughter, n. Y; W. L, Knox, city. ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02

is 10 many tie most beautiful season OF the
shape OF eruptlons, blotches, ulcas8, itchings,
etc. We ofrer TO oil such the ONLY purely veg.
etablc, reliable and safe remSdy to force out
pared from the roots OF thQsforests, and moth
Ing in its composition ceges from the apothe.
cary or chemists shopEDo not take Mercury
and Potash mixturesg5 6r these complaints, for
they are as bad or H6rse than the diseases.
Swift's Specific ro2S out the poison and elimi-
mates 1t throughlyhe pores OF the skin.
Mr.. b. W. Covfer, Indian Springs, Ga, says:
''For ten or tVAlye years havo had an ugly
eating core 9fmy face, which has been On
iirely curaFby Swlfts Specific, not even leay-
ing a scayko mark the place."
TreatHe on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
IIyfSwIrT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
whole Tickets, Sc. HaIfTiciSets, 81.
27Tickets, $50. So Tickets, 500.

Remit Money, Postal Note or Bank DRAFT In Let
ter, or send by Express. ORDERS OF IS and up.
ward by Express, can be sent at our expense Adj
dress all orders 70 II. ID. SpENCER. CovingtOn. Ky.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
PRIZES PAID IN CLASS D.
MARRIED.

GRIFFIN-BRowN.-o March 81, 1884, at
s 80 p. M, by Rev. p. II. Sweet, Geo. M. Grimm
and Kate Brown.
WETZEL-DROEGE.-On March 81, 1884, at
Z p. M, by Rev. Il. s. Wynkoop, Charles J.Wet.
eel and Wilhelmina g. Droege, both OF Wash
ingtOn, ID. q,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

Il osT-BETWEEN 3iTH AND 32D OR 1877
Il i SITS or sd to Washington Circle, one gold
dollar monogram; engraved Ida" Return to
1880 LIST st. George town, and receive reward.
mr3l-3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
ron EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED--To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old onea at Buffers Stove Exchange,
Cor. 9th and X; smoky chimDeys cured or no
bought. R7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
The IrrenressihIe CInrk.

Charles Clark, the Old veteran with no
pedcstals, was IN the tolls again this morning.
Ho had 20 BIO carried up from tho cell In the
The charge was dlsorderly conduct, and ON.
Ger Wagner testified 10 arrestlng the prisoner
for being drunk and pointing a rusty old
pistol In the face OF passers-by. fine OF Sl0
was imposed. He was carried out In tho arms
OF the officers as he cursed tho Court aud
everybody connected with IT. ana used the
most vile language. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
STEAMBOATS,.

THE UNITED 81 ATEs MAIL LINE
"A, :, NS00HEoLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
&, The p9nTnlar steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves
6ENENTH-STRElcTW HAHF every MONDAY,
WEDN hSDAY and FRIDAY at 500 D. m stop
way, 80
:, Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Freight received daily until 430 D. M
oc2O WIN, p. WELCH, Gen. Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
The collection

OF suillngs and trod eeqpsss4if our tailoring
department is the lafoSIs ana most complete
ever shown. EYeEy Newshade and design can
be seen, .S~f1sEMlE Bros, cor. eth and L.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
BUSINESS cHaNcEs

WY ANTED-To PURCHASE FOR CAsH-A
w building lot somewhere In the northwest
section OF the city; must be q bargain. Address,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02

s. AZ WA i o'G Lo p6nSs
and oil improvements, 1896 N. j. ave. n. W. IS
rooms. mr2i
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
FOR SALE-MsceHnHeous

TOR sALE-A PROSPEROUS COMMISSION
IL business for sale low to an immediate pur-
chaser; this is an excellent opportunity to secure
an established paying business at u nominal fig
urp. Address Hanover, Critic Office, Rpl3tE
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
HOUSES FOR RENT.

II hUIHb 70 bIIII " . ptF Cent,
The above Is only small portion OF property
tins Issued on LIST and 10Th. M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
New spsgag RsHcies

she shoes Just Tseelss darreifs, Soo ssS S
street, coiEoForl.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
MARCH 81 no APRIL . INCLUSIVE,

Tickets. admitting gentleman and lady, for the
easep, % cents mr2i-l2t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
RAKTED-HeLp--Gaie.

UTANTED-AN APPRENTICE AT PRINT
w Ing business; one with experience preferred.
Address II. o. Box 1885, apl-3t'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-BY TWO LITTLE GIRLS. TWO
w pretty kittens; will pay Al for them; send
word where they can be seen to NJ. and NJ, Critic
office. mr3l 3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
WANTED Situations -Femuie.

WANTID-A sdIAiTIoM Soo BY N b wHhTE
pon, nyo $780, o. np2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
WHHTED-HeLD--Femdie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this i
Inserted three times for Is cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02

wv ANTED-LADIES, CITY OR COUNTRY
w to make % TO % daily fringing Easter cards.
send 30 cents, stamps postal note, for instruc-
ton and samples. Address Agency, p. o. Box
1896, New York city. ial2-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements of 3 lines under the head OF SIT
ua,ions Wanted are inserted times free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
ZINE wives ofLitsrarx Men.

II like the. society of clever men,
said a lady Of fashion in my hearing the
other day." writes Austin Brown in
London Belgravia; ~"'literary men and
that sort, you know; but their wives are
horrid.' This is, no doubt, comforting
to literary men and others whom it may
concern. That the private support and
helpmeet should be the public drag
and mariplot is, no doubt, a pity. but
that in some cases it is so many o st9ug-
Cling and ambitious man has reason to
know. 1 am not going to constitute So
ciety in these few paragraphs. / don't
quite see my way to it,. But I have Of
ten thought Of this question: What il
to he done with clever mems wives? I
have met a good many of them-seen
at home and abroad--come to certain
conclusions about them generally. III
You marry a woman, depend upon ii
she will take her place by your side in
stead of at your footstool. When YOU
rise she will rise. But il You
you marry a mere drudge-a pink-and-
white mother, with her head wholly in
the kitchen and heart wholly in the
nnrsery-why, by aud by, when the
pink-and-w white is Witty brown, aud
she m up to town with half a dozen
children under twelve, and untidy
gloves, a you be surprised at Lady
Swellington, who likes your good stories,
saying, with little fear Of contradiction /:
Your wife is horridFi The TACT is, her
ladyship is in the right; you have been
to blame, with your prospects and am.
bition, for marrying q mere drudge:
and the good-hearted Polly il to blame,
poor soul, for being simply herself. If,
on the other hand, a presentable wife is
not presented, it is her husbands own
fault. With a brilliant wife YOU can
always force the hand Of the upper ten ?
If you think it worth forcing. You a
always make her way as well as your
OWE, and in society no man can be
called thoroughly successfu lwho does
not, sooner or later, obtain the usual
forms OF social acceptance
for his wife as we'll as himself. Tho
sooner it is understood that peoples lit
tie games are to a great extent in their
own hands, the soone they will get
what they want, or reconcile themselves.
without undigniied grumbling, to fail
ure. Husbands are more sensible about
this than their wives. They will not.
as q rule, force the partner Of their joys
upon CIRCLES which is not calculated 10
adorn. A tacit sense of the fitness OF
things should rule clever men's wives AZ
we'll as clever men; and if this we're so,
there would be less grumbling at home.
less rudeness abroad. and few questions
In the Swellington boudoir Of how 10
treat the female Turniptop, or what 10
do with women who stand upon r:shts
which really do not belong 10 them"