davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Is SECRETARY BAYARD A READyUsTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (SpeciaD Ut is under
stood that asut for debt will be instituted In this city
soon which will DE likely to attract some attention. not
an account of the AMOUNT involved, which is quite in
uguacant but because the defendant In the proposed
proceedings Is the Secretary Of State appears that
sons years ago Mr. Bayard then United States sena-
tor had some work done for member OF his family by
Washington dentist agreeing TO therefor the sum Of
elO0 When the bill presented Mr.. Bayard, instead
Of paying it. wrote long letter setting forth that tho
work had not been satisfactory the dentist had
promised TO make IT. that his pecuniary circumstances
would not justify him In making payment In full and
pleading for some abatement Of the amount In this
letter Bayad fully into the particulars OF
the The letter written In January, 1873
months later Mr.. Bayards income was materially
Increased by virtue OF salary grab law of March g.
a073 for which he voted at every stage OF its
progress through the Senate On the first test vote In
chat body Messrs Bayard and Stockton we're the only
Senators recorded I'm favor Of the proposed salary
DE conference committee which reported 1t favoraby.
Hhis law put nearly $1,000 into the pocket OF Mr.
a o Sss s SO 81 ny Se
quo In some degree to the tact that some time later he
felt oonsraned by public indignation to restore TO the
baysra sie s 'ss iYsTGs January ssy
fgsinst the Wild, coarse and ignorant abuse which
S2d been heaped upon It. The dentists bill however
3oreottsn its very existence. Tor IN DECEMBER 1876
MIN II intristed 10 lawyer Of this ety for col
he dss;,sa 70 AZ and Owe,
Rad died In the meantime and LETT widow in stratened
6rovsd sssSe but for the TACT that Ms letter Of Jana
70. eddrs.ssd copy Of this letter was placed IN the
obtan1Hs go from the Delaware sepator wheh money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
PETITION OF ARMY NURSES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (SpecidD.-1he tol-
lowing petition signed by Harriet r. Dame, president OF
the Army Nurses Association, has been presented 10
Secretary OF the Treasury and is now awaiting bis de-
cison 1.-THE undersigned representing the body known
as the Army Nurses Association composed oil women
in actual service In the several army hospitals
during the late Rebellion, respectfully request thii ms
Association be put upon the same footing rs regards te
Civ Service examinations with the soldiers ana sailors
Of the Rebellion, aud that In all positions open 10
women throughout bis Department the Secretary WIN
give the preference to members OF this association
who shall be found competent TO do the Work fegueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Use Ayers

Hair vigor. It stimulates and cleanses
the scalp, giving It a healthy action. II
removes dandruff and prevents humors.
BY It's use, falling hair is checked, and
brashy or weak hair Is restored to the
vigor and freshness Of youth. 81 have
used Ayers Hair vigor for promoting the
growth of the hair, and think 1t I'M
equalled. For restoring the hair to It's
original color, and for dressing, 1t cannot
be surpassed" - Mrs. George La Fever,
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Prepared by J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
THE COURTS.
MANAGER CoNRIED's TROUBLES.


ASKING DAMAGES From A GERMAN NEWSP APER-
DENYING ITS CHARGES.
Heinrich Conried whose real name in private life Is
Cohn the stage manager at the Casino, has not had
quiet life for the last week. On Wednesday he had
slight difference OF opinion with Colonel John A. Nc
Caull, the rival manager of Wallacks Theatre, and
the outcome of this Mr. Conrieds violently
treated by the gallant but rather ho-tempered Colo
mel. Mr.. Conried is again sufferer. THIS time he
labos under mental instead of physical anguish Bern
hard Koenig is the conductor and editor of German
newspaper called Der Reporter In which stage
matters treated in q what light and airy man
ner. Its last number contained an article headed
Who is COIN ~ and then 1t proceeded to answer inc
question in manner anything but complimentary 70
Coin OF C0nried. In fact, II gave very 1ree-nano
sketch OF Cohn from the time he began az weaver
apprentice up to the present tins 1t set forth that ne
was an mpudent Hebrew fellow, curse to bis reig-
ion aud ashamed of his name and lineage.
ltdecared that he was knave who began his career
as weavers apprentice and deceived those VINO pc
h1ended him that he retained money gwen hin q
pay bills and that innocent people should be warned
against him. 1t was charged that when he was en-
gagged actor at the Court Theatre In Vienna ne
changed his name from Cohn to Conried. when ne
here played at the halia Theatre under the
management Of lAdoiph Neuendorf, because OF Con-
REDS character of the companywoud play longer
with him at the close of the 1t was further Al
legged that having been employed by Poole q Gilmore
TO engage a ballet troupe he employed Manganini,
ballet master and solo dancer in Vienna, and three bal
let girls that he failed to pny Manganin after the
latter came to this county, and that the latter IN
poverty and Sickness compelled to accept the AID
OF the French Consul TO return home. The article
ended by mildly prophesying that Conred would III
timately bring up In Sing Sing Prison. -,
Herr Conried makes energetic denial oil an tne
charges contained in the article and asks tor $loooo
damages. Judge Barrett granted order OF arrest,
hiking the bail at 1000 Koenig taken into Gus.
tody by Deputy Sheriff McGonigle Friends went bail
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
THROWN Dowg STAIR IN A DRUNKEN BRA WI.
The police of the Twenty third Precinct yes

terday found Thomas Montgomery age forty-fye, an
Irish Iaborer, insensible from a fracture OF the
skull In his house at 212 East Eighty-frstst. and
sent him 10 the Presbyterian hospital Other inmates
Of the house said that Montgomery had drunken
fight ;ate on Friday night with hgn n b Saws
were struck, but Branigan threw Montgomery down
stairs and that ended the Tight The injured man refused
went TO bed Branigan had left the house yesterday
before the police learned that Montgomery waa hur He
was arrested In the afternoon and held 70 await the
suit Of Montgomerys Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Hair Vgor

Is harmless and sure In its effects. II b
Incompatible as a dressing, and is en-
pecially valuable for the lustrc and ricli-
ness Of tone It iniparts to the hair. ~
have found Ayers Hair vigor highly
satisfactory. As a dressing, and for ito
cleanliness and freedom frcSa injurious
effects, 1t Is unexceptionable. It restores
the natural color, stimulates healthy
growth, and renders the hair soft and
pliable." Mrs. Rev.) Ozro A. Thomas,
Nemaha, Kans.
For Sale by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
MR. DUFF ALLOWED TO GIVE THE MIRADo


JOSEPH II. CHoATE's ARGUMENT.
Joseph II. Choate argued in persuasive words
yesterday before Judge Wallace In the United States
Circuit Court. the motion behalf OF DOyly Carte 70
restain Manager Duff from producing The Mikado."
MrChoate urged that Mi Traceys piano score OBJ
tanned from the orchestral ofsullvanwere mere me-
chanical work IL entitled to protection and IL coud
properly be copyrighted. Alexander 7. Browne, VINO oD
ained the copyright OF the piano score In this country
did proprietor. Mr. Lowell having authorized him
to do so. Mr. Choate considered that the copyright
might properly be taken by person proprietor VINO
at the time trustee for others He compared
the making OF piano from orchestra score 10
making engraving from painting and argued thae
the maker Of the plano WIS entitled equally Win
the engraver to protection. The copyright OF every
dramatic work. he said carried with 1t the exclusive
right OF production The plano and vocal
score copyrighted by Mr. Browne was
in Mr.. Choates opinion a dramatic we'll as musical
work ana IL could not be produced by any person nov
authorized by the person owing the eopywrgn'c no o
asked that the law be literally construed In favor OF te
rights OF authors. The Intention OF the law nc sa,
was to protect the works OF American authors anu con-
posers. Mr.. Tracy was an American composer,
and as such entitled TO protection The iaet tnae
his work done for Messrs Gilbert and sullivan
made no difference under the law, as MI Tracy uia INC
work himself.
A. j. vanderpoel. the leading counsel for Mr.. Duff;
made no argument Judge Wallace said that no MVu1
that Defendant would give bond to secure the
plaintiff from the production OF the opera by the defend.
ant. Mossrs Choate and Browne for MT Sarte anu
Messrs Yanderpoel and Dittenhoeer for Mr. DUN tnen
tried 70 agrce on the amount OF the Dohu, Sue
they unable 20 do so Judge
Wallace liked the amount at $4,000 saying that at
5000 "A night the bond would cover several weeks IN
which time "A decision could bo rendered The cOunseI
agreed 90 hand IN their briefs within week Inc nee
tho standard Theatre Monday, or whenever Man
agor Dun Is ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
A yroLlNlsr ARREsrEp FOR ABANDONMENT.

Hermann Brandt, one of the leading violin
iss u Theodore Thomas orchestra, arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Kelly, on al order OF arrest
granted by Judge Beach. Tho charge against him Is
abandonment. preferred by his wife, Anna She says
that they were married september g 1871, and have
two children Her husband she asserts abused her, and
was unfalhfui. ON April 2s 1854. they agreed to sep
arac. the husband 20 par her So weekly Ihey Doth
signed an agreement 10 that effect He paid the spu'
lated amount regularly until August !. when he de-
oned To pay any more aud said that no was going TO
California Then Mrs. Brandt caused his arrest on tue
charge Of abandonment IN default Of $1,000 Dali ne
was sent 10 Ludlow street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

trance and told to stay There seemed tn be no
cause for rude treatment Mr. Maynard complained 10
the Bridge authorities and was told that the matter
would lie invest gated This not done. ard letter
was written to Mr.. Martin personally, asslns Nm 90
take some action In the natcr but th ton WAS totally
i'm ored and the matter allowed to drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
ANOTHER THsoLENT BRIDGE POLICEMAN.
The nuhlif disclosure of Mr.. Knights rough


treatment by Brooklyn Bridge policeman brings to
Hight other similar cases. George W. Maynard presi-
dent of tho Bower-Barf Rustless Iron Company says
that last fall while waiting on tho Newfork SIDE OF the
rdQe for wife and children he was roughly seized
BIZ policeman and forced down the steps ss the on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. ~, 1888.
Che Curt.

NIONMOUTHPARK RACES,
WI LONG BRANCH. " J.
EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
Tii Tuesday August 20 Races promptly az $50 p m
s1 each day. Hurdle Race OF steepechase
each day. Trains and boats direct 20 course -, 4. a
Philadelphia and Rendipg H. Rl Liberty ~ FIFTY -
II a ~ /? M IL 10. l246 Pennsylvanla X H. SOIt
landt Desbrosses ats Ferry, 8, llSV ~ ~ IN
1880 pfrl Boats via Sandy Hook. P'ers ~ w. " - n'
l2l6 IN. IL, ,,. .. r,o,, q, so
/ H. COsTElt Soc GEO. l.. LORILLARD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Anrtiou 6ales OF Real estate.

FORECLOSURE Sale by George H. Scott,
L Auetionoer under directions OF Leicester H9me esg
AZ the Real Exchange Nos 80 and 81 Liberty
at on September at ~ o'clock noon OF tie three eie
houses 384IslklOOo, nearly
nasd on The southerv OF 57th At loo feet
east 10th ave II believed that tho rental OF these
hou.o a. will be about 10000 ler annunl ,oo 49,. -.
IF ~ ENNEVER esq, Plaintiffs Attorney. l32 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

N. Y; Mrs Edgar Shaw OF Lynn Mass and r. p Lane.
Mrs. Harris Mrs. Trip Miss Trip, Colonel Trip ana MI
. aud Mrs. I. Wright, of CoOperttown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Conuirp propertp n1anlea

WANTED Furnished or unfurnished house
w in the country within half hour OF New.norss oy
irelnc =, or ~ a.' ~, rsss PLICOSTUN.
III eo'D 0'u'' Tribune Uptown Office l,2SS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

RECORD OF OoYTA GIOUS DISEASES
DR.. j. B. Taylor, of the Sanitary Bureau,
Yesterday furnished this record OF contagious diseases
for two weeks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
HOW A BAD MAINE APPOINTMENT WAS MADE

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-S. S. Brown, chair
man OF the Maine Democratic State Committee called
on Acting Postmaster General Stevenson, to-day ana
made an explanation relative to the case of Dalton the
defaulting deputy postmaster at Linconvile me' VINO
is now in JAIL but who was recently appointed post
master at that place and the appointment revoked
when the Department informed that inc
new nppointee was in jail charged Win
crime Mr. Brown explained that the signatures TO the
taiued and the papers forw arded TO Washington two
months before the dealcaton OF Dalton was discovered
and that previous this he had borne good repula
;Ion Colonel ste venson said that the explanation was
entirely satisfactory and that he acquitted the otzsns
or the Intention OF recommending an unworthy man ioi
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

was turned to the needy widow The suit relcrre1
to instituted is understood TO De ior inc
remaiudcr of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23


FOURTII-CLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The following APP
pointinents to fcurth-cass postmastersps were an
nouneed to-day:
Vile william sIsrtoS. Warner; John spans Elmra
Mnitseg Il ORR SnsS%
saaer Ritt%an Lev spangsSa lam hai BIns
Wetssi Jeremiah Fritz G FnSsIts: NILS n q
S"Ts + As 4
West, Union; Reuben Hannah YSrssh pTn, willi1%
kU%er 1Is
stump Mia%i7s Wilson Il. Reed, Deii;ls sr George
Morris Jacob Ar'an Msnesar Aman Morning. sun
a. b. blanchard Burbank Peter Punches Ridgcland
GaY Hins a" lyons kpnsor salem j. N
Sink osgoodi Christopher G Nichols. wiltshire nsu
field John b. Krost, Hammond; John 7, Tucker.
q mnrvsy Hsrn Bsrns m wam cnSirS
andsburg; john sweitzer Upland Mason p p Roberts
ford Russiave; Jonas II, Lee, Andrews; John b. BEN
0O iHnoisN%iism a Eea Ervins College; william e
der Eldorado; ID. H. Arendale Elk Prairie Jarrett T.
Penmsylrania~J W Hathaway, Knoxville; Hamilton
White Harrison Valley Jacob Bremen BanSrdge
Sidney Hayden sayre Charles b. Riggs. East smithneld;
William S. Gault. Marysyle; Austin D. Rice, Little
BOWMAN hsnsn TyiersSurS Samuel J. cooyeT Dcwar viii
lam T. Wrell, Toga; Isaac 1mhoof. Wira George, ".
Humes, Cambrdgeborough; William Reitz, Heiucss !;
Ezra =. Titzell, Milerstown; G. NJ Moore, LlDertyi
II. E. Bennett. selvara; Uriah Terry Terrytown1;
c. s. Iatferty, CampOwn; James i. SHOEMAKER bunaio
Mills James W. Lewis, Powell; j. r. Fisher. Newberry
William H. Kreamer, Bareye H. NJ Essie ns Picture GO
Rocks j. w. Canoe, Philipstown Floyd f. fhelps 20
vington; John q. Gillom, Mapleton Depot {;
Lucian R: Fegley, an DrehrsSille; Mrs; s WaS.
ertr Chalfonte: Ephraim X. Blank. Hatfield ;
W. E. Grover Gowen. Mrs. NJ Buekwater Greenlana
d. s. Mulvin, Lincolnvlle; David p Everett, newport
Vile; Jocob Laderer. Middle Lancaster; r. Maxer'
Alexandria; A. Bowers. Prospect; Frank II; bro"n,
Renfrew; Watson w. Cadwalader, Yardley; sylvester
r. Wright, Maud; Charles L. Reed Zelionople Emu
stuebgen saxouburgh; Robertstephensonh Honey Br9ok
John Schroth, wilmore; J. G. Hazen, Hartstown;
Samuel ID. Perkins Woodcock Anthony o. Mclnver-
new Vallonia; John Graham Fryburgh; Thowas COMFY
AdamsvI Charles c. Hunter, sagertown
Ndrviand-John W. O'Hara, Bunker Hill. 49, ~,
NeioJersey-Thomas HILL Haddonfed; W. g. Mead'
Roselle . ,,,..t,o.
West Virgitia-Nathan ID. Bennett WakersVinei
Frank ID. Mccoy, Sisterville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

yS n HNb fTEAMEss
- Leaving Pier So n. L.. footOi Kingst
SisGSNs gs.day Ss9
T5yApAT Iassiay Oct sp
CABIN passage according satoroom $50 SO ana s5G
oFFfcE No % 7ssFsoX6% rates aUIoN CO.
HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. cos LINE for
llPLYMOUTU london Cberbourg Paris and Hamburg
Frisla Aug a. p. m. LessinT sept. 10 a. M
cabin $50 aud 80 Round
NY %I Ef. 4 srsy c.
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AM LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHESTER saturday August s ~ 2. M
CITY Of Of SidMASSD ssqPdsy sst
F5U% human r.. Per SG and q ner ssGs u.s.
&c" apply to fArNH NiO"i NO o Broadway, \. z
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.
vrwY6 H2RG ETHHk r ASp BREMEN
EIpEMWcd; Aug %, . a. IN. 'sALIER, sat. s sent 8
Cns sA $.S sss FtpB T ss
Steamers marked SAL for Bremen direct,
Cabin, $50. on older steamers , I'd Cabin: 500
oELRIcas sVs 4 co. !. no c'3' bowling Green
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
tYEs FOR LfkA SES
For From f% s ' ne o?
Connecting Central ami SOnth America ana Mexico
Prom san Francisco lat ali Brdnnan sts
For Japan and China.
CITY OF NETWORK sails Wednesday. sept z, 2 p m
ZEALANDfA sails saturday Aug. ~, p. m.
on arrival OF London malls AZ san Francisco
For freight and general Information apply at Con
pany's ofice the pier. foot Cana ST. n X ,.-,.
DED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and Paris.
Ia Sailing from NewYOrk and Antwerp every saturday.
PENNLAND saturday Aug ~, l5u a M
IiNLAN sept o. y,
saloon F and 500; 81 10 TO $500 Second Cabin
$50; excursion 500; steerage at lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. GeE1 Agts. 80 broadway
rTHE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.
American passenger line St Thomas Barbados Para.
Maranham, Pemambueo Bahia and fto dc Janeiro
Taking passengers Tor Monteyideo and Buenos Ayrcs
ADVANCE, Friday. August - Al noon from Roberts
FINANCE, Wednesday sept l8 stores BROOKLYN
MERRIMACR. saturday. oct. ~. J '
From Newport News Va, third day succeeding az pm
PAUL f. GERHARD CO.. General Agents, "A Broalsl
WHITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE.
Frs FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVBRPOOL
BRITANNIA, Capt Perry ~ Ihn.sday, Auy q M
ADRIArIC Capt Parsell - thursday, sepd $ nooL
0ERMANIC. Capt Kennedy. Thursday sept TO- a. m
0"A from the White star Dock. foot Of West 10th st.
RATEs-saloon. $50, $50 and 500. Return tickets on
fayorable terms FROM York. $40 From the
Old Country SIS intermediate Aratic only $50. For In
speco aud other information apply at the conp&
ny's Offices Ma 81 Broadway. New-fork. oo,r,s ,.
Agents for Philadelphia STUART ToBEY 400 wanatst
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-03
Letter in Boston Globe,

Within the past ten years, instead of
making strong books and strong meat
for the mind, our publishers have been
giving us decoration books, all bursting
with illustrations, sensuous things, that
catch the eye and do not minister TO the
soul. You can not make literature in
your country without sitting sincerely
down before it, working for long re-
suits, working carefully, with continu-
ity, and as other men have made litera-
lures. You can not make literature
with magazine articles, you can not
make it with pictures. After the litera-
ture is made your artist can come along
and illustrate successive editions of your
author, but | never heard of pictures
carrying the author TO the seventh
heaven with them.
Literature will never amount to any
thing in this country as long as it is
made sort of button hole bouquet car
ried into some prominence by a fiimsy
society. The honest characters which
should in their interminglings make
American literature are not TO be found
around delicate dinner services. You
will find them eat ng off blue china in
the wales of your country. You will
find them in the shops, along the sea,
sldes-eyen in the ails.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-03
TWO WEEKS OUTING
To Re Given the Poor Children Of Ns'
York-Food aud Lodging

To Bs Given the Poor Children Of New
York-Food aud Lodging.
IChicago Times
One religious society in New York
has for years past sent a large number
of poor children, and in some instance:
their mothers, into the country to enjoy
an outing of two weeks duration
Board has been Sc ured for them in the
families OF farmers or fishermen. The
children have been sent in small partie:
under the care of some competent
women, and their board and fare have
been paid by the association. In most
cases board has been secured for GER
tain number OF children for the period
OF two months, with the understanding
that change of boarders would be
made at the end of each two weeks.
This season a different course will be
pursued A few wealthy and beneyo-
lent gentlemen have purchased several
acres of land near Roslvn harbor, on the
north shore of Long island, a portion
of which is covered with forest trees,
and have erected comfortable cottages
and supplied thenI with everything
needed for housekes ping. There is one
large building which contains laundry
and kitchen, a dinlng-room with tables
for seating seventy persons, and a play.
room TO be used during unpleasant
weather. 1t is expected that most OF
the work of preparing food and wash
ing dishes will be performed by the
boys an girls. They will be lodged in
the cottages, in each of which so ne
competent woman will remain. The
main building will be in charge of a
matr0n.
Il Is the intention to procure most Of
the food required for the establishment
from neighboring farmers and fisher
men; but part of the ground next sea-
son will be used as vegetable and fruit
gardens. On June l seventy poor
children will be taken to this delightful
seaside home, TO remain two weeks. At
the end Of that time they will be re-.
turned to the city, snd seventy more
win go and take their places. It is the
intention to afford a two weeks outing
to about 200 poor children during the
season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-03
A Lesson 20, Husbands.
hicag, n W,


That makes the third man I've sent
away mad this morning." remarked a
clerk at the general delivery window.
"He called for mail addressed TO his
wife, and we wouldn give it TO him.
We are not allowed TO, unless he has an
order. ! tell you, it is an eye-opener to
many men 10 discover that their wives
have any rights. what they will say,
"a man can't get letter for his own
wife without an order no, sir, it is a
rule Of the department. And then they
boil with rage.
You see, most men are in the habit
Of opening their wives letters. They
don't think il is wrong. sometimes
marie woman wants TO carry on cor.
respondence without having her husband
a party 10 il, and TO protect her rights
that rule was made. of course, il il
none of our business what her CORE.
spondence is about II may be with her
relatives lady friends, her lawyer, OF
with an admirer. We don't know, nor
care. All that the department knows
is that she is woman, entitled TO have
her letters delivered into her own
hands. II she wants her husband or
any other person to have them she can
write an order"