davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
EIsrtrtcni.

N1r. W. II ThOBDson. Superintendent
OF tho Fire-Alarm aud Police-Teiegraph
Department Of this city, left on the 6:20
train yesterday evening for Now York
and several northern cities. where he will
spend f. short vacation. which has been
grnlted him by tho Board Of Fire Com
mipiJncra. Mr.. Thompson Was recently
appointed electrical expert for the Expo
sitioo, aud while in tho North b. will
cors1lt with the leading electrical manu-
featuring companies in the interest Of the
Exposition. he hopes 10 make the cleo
,ricsl display ono Of the leading features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Raliroah siralsemen.

At the last regular meeting Of tho
Brotherhood Of Railroad Hrakemen tho
following officers were elected T. I.
Young muster W. G.. Thomas, VICE
master w. G.. Woodward, past ma, ter T;
X. ). Chapman. secretary j. l.. Cobb,
fnaucipr @. T. McLeliand, chaplain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Mutual Reserys-Fuod Life Assoeis-
tion sf New York.

Editors Richmond Dispatch:
In your paper Of August 9th it is
stated that tho heirs Of tho late A. X.
Woodson had instituted szIit for $4,000
against tho Mutual Reserye-fund Life
Associstion Of New York. would state
that .he reason the claim was not recog-
nized was solely on the ground that Mr.
Woodson had not paid his assessments
or dues since AprI 1897, being ono
year in default OF his payments.
mention this in justice 10 the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Life Association and
for the information Of their policy-hold-
ers, CHARLES Howard.
Manager Department OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
sent en- Eor FeIoaieus GattinE-O Other
fS-CS.


The mos. imuortsnt cose tried IN tho
Police Court yesterday morning was tha.
Of Willie Taylor colored), charged with
feloniCusly cutting and woundine Charle-
Greon with o knife, with intent to kill.
Ex-Jusiico Richardson appeared as coun-
sci for tho accused. The evidence
showed that Taylor and Green had a
difficulty Tuesday night in on alley be-
tween Fourth and nfth and Mnin and
Cary streets; that Green got Taylor
down and WAS beating him, when tho
latter drew his kniie and gave his an
tagonist several small gashes in rhe face,
The only one that was OF any conse-
quence was entirely through the upper
lip. TAYLOR vas sent on to the grand jury.
Mary Z. Smith was sent to jail for
thirty days for stealing thirty five cents
from Dina White.
Rosa Coleman and Mary Jane Cheat
ham (coloredl wsre fined g. 30 and costs
each for assaulting and beating Rosa
Coleman.
Inthocase of Ellen Fontanese. charged
with using indecent language and threat
enine to assault Fannie Kantonoyitz,
tired on Thursdsy, it should have been
stated that both parties were required 10
give security for twelve months in the
sum Of 500 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
p-orutze vfpc.luc,

There will be n promise Meeting y
in the gy.nuas;um OF tho Young Mems
Christiln Association on Sunday at ?.
NJ. to be led by the general secretary.
Young men attending will have an op-
portunisy Of giving the Bible promises
they have found helpful in Christian
life. The usual song service will be held
et the BEGINNING Of the meeung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

Summer pri,os on CARPETS. Money can be
sav.d by buying now. You never saw CAKr KRIS
% cheap before Perhaps you may mover soc
thom as cheap again. Take @l,nat0ge a. this
Frcni opportunity, an1 buy whiistyoa haye tho
q 1nco - save MONEY
RUCS--A purchase Of 40 SMYRNA RUGS
enables us 20 ofet thom a. about one han OF
Tec.hay prices LEVY 6 DAVIS.
LADIES UNDERWEAR very cheap. an 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Peabody Iust,tate q, Cape Cherries
City.

City.
Arrangements have been made by tho
State Department of Public instruction
10 hold q Peabody institute at Cape
Charles City, northampton county, from
September 4th to the 18th. The faculty
OF The institute has been organized by the
selection OF the following named instruc-
tors: Professor Charles I'll. Winston,
LII. D., OF Richmond College, conduc-
tor Professor Frank z. Brent, and Miss
Ceies.ia 3. Parrish. Professor Winston
had charge Of a very successsul institute
held at Estilly;llo for four weeks, closing
July 2otb, and the teachers in attendance
considered il fortunate circumstance
that they were permitted to enjoy the
benefits derived from tho practical in
struction given by this accomplished
teacher, while the spectators were highly
delighted with thecsp.iyatng manner IN
which the Professor presented his sub-
ieots. His work 10 this feld has invaria-
bly, bsen very successful. Profossor
Brent is well known as the principei of
Onsncock Academy, Accomack coanty.
and also in connection with institute
work, in which he has several times filed
important positions with entire satissac-
tion. Miss Parrish Is valued member
of the fecnity OF the State Female Normal
School and haa never failed 70 instruct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

The Rev. Dr. Latimer viii preach az
the Second Presbyterian church Or.
Hoge's) at II A. NJ. and at toe Fourth
church (SIr Stevari's) at $50 p. NJ. the
remaining Sundays Of this month, and
tho two congregations Will unite IL these
services, which should provo pleasant
aud profitable, as Dr. La5imer Is highly
thought OF as O scholar and preacher OF
the Gospel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Ehr InnnrI snnit

Work has not been resumed on the
shaft fer Tee Fighth-Strect tunnel, as a
delay has been caused by the sub
contractors being unable to fur
nish suitable hmbers to wall up the ex-
cayation.
Mr.. johnson, ore of the firm Of gene
ral contractors, says that work will COM
menco again by Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

WorAmen were busy yesterday repair
ing tine culycrt whore the WL,a0ut oc-
CURED on rhur'day evening at the corner
of Seventh apd Clay stree.s. stone is
being used in the place Of the brick in
the old culyert.
Tho work docs not impede The running
Of the electro cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
waa,aed Uts Ihnmb.

The city ambulance was called 10 the
Ricl moul Locomotive and Machine
WORKS yesterday morning about IL
o'clock to one Of tho whiio operatives
who mashed bis thumb while nj werk.
The iujurpd finger was dressed and tho
man was LETT at toe works The finger
was not badly hurL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
neutai Chewsng.Gum

ia one Of the best things out. 10 Is good
for he teeth, aids digestion. The girls
and boys sre all very fond OF il.
a. Grant, ieweIleS, 9f7 Main street, is
the agent, who bus largo SUPPLY on
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
perSonai couxsifness

Is greatly enhanced by 1ns set of teeth. On
Tho other hsnd. nothing 20 dstracts from The
effect Of piessing feasanes, noe eyes. and
graceful ngure ss yellow eesh That popular
tcsiot article sozoDoSt ehccks their decay, and
readers nom ~ writs ss SNOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
A Healthy Ntgn.

J. Thompson Brown 4 Co. have re-
ceived in the past two days ten applica-
slons for houses from strangers coming
to tho city. Read their "ad in the
rent column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
NO Boys 60 be allowed In she Police
fsonKN

Polce-J Justice Crutch6eld yesterday
morning instructed Sergeant Thomas
and Baiiiff Turner not 70 slow any boys
10 come into the courtroom unless they
have business with the court or some OF
its officials. This is uruper step IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

II you want 10 keep in stock the Grand
Republic Cicwrus and Buffos you mus.
order ahead. The demand is greater than
the supply. TRTBBErr h TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

chester Railway Company shsli cease 70 use It's
present tracks running from Nlnih hhd Nsna :,
streets q Ninth and Main streets; hnt va. 60
company shall within hftoen days iheresitef
begin 20 remove from sad Ninth street mo
tracks lying hetween the iastfnentioned polnts.
and 70 restofo tho streets from winch ths shln
tracks shall be 80 removed. 60 ~ 10 MAKE thof .
portions of tho said ktrccts occupied or suec<d
by satf tracts 10 correspond With mo refnAtnlng
portions OF no nsld streois Tho said remoTal
81 tie trsrks and restoration ot hs Stee8
shall be frily completed within hirty Jay ',Di t
the time sBch WORK s,la2i have boon begun fcr
any failuro % perforri any requirement on ulls
section no said CON pARy 20 falling shall % laple
~ a nno Of nOt less han ton nor more then oDe
hundred d0iiarn. oach Days fAllure 70 DO
aeDarata offence.
10 Whenever ~ any time the city shall con-
denim a part of the iot upon which nall's foun-
dry now sts 1ds for tho purpose OF widening " :
ahutiing port,0n of Canal street. then zoe sslu
last-naIncd company SHAH remove the sD|'cs
meni3oaed single tract along that pornon Q,
! CanA street, and shall have the righi 20 COLI
stru-t n place tbesoof . double track upoo sncn
} i0cation as may 10 designated BY tho CITY Eli
( gnecr.
| H. The privileges hcrsin granted shali he sub
! iccl 70 tho condit0nS provisions. soa ltn4i- W,
J ts'i0ns 81 chapters i5 hod 81 Of tho City
| Ordinances and the Amendments herotoforo
I NJ opted thereto, except "a herein otherWise
: provided. ItisundcrstoOd thai wherever in sec;
| u0n 9 Of said chapter 45 tie words "rrpsn
| or "rcpatring Gro ugcd hey shall rrspectV'-
/ ~ include within their scope the words "ropaVo
| ana "rspav,sg.'
~. Ths ordnance shan ~ IN force from its
| passage.
orHER RAILRoADa.
Tho petition referred to this commit
7 ios by the Council asking that the. Rich.
mond City Railway Company be allowed
70 run q dummy engine down Broad
street during tho Exposition was, on
motion Of Mr. Curtis, ordered to be
favorahly reported, Mr.. Glover voting
"Eo."
Mr.. Bolyin offered tho following:
The Richmond and Chesapeake rail
road ask for the privilege Of erecting four
dcadmen or posts in the vicinity Of tho
proposed shaft on Eighth street between
Marshall and Broad TO serve m guy-rOpe'
10 derrick to be used in the excavation
Of the shaft and tho handling Of lumber,
stone, and brick in tho construction Of
Eighth street tunncl also the right "a
use \ steam hoist st tho shaft and north
end of Eighth street or Ninth street, oI
all the places il necessary to facilitate
the work also The privilege OF putting 9
ham.track in the alley for q distance o.
$50 feet, 80 rs to handle the material
needed lor the tunnel.
Tho committee agreed to recommend
that the company be granted the priyi'
lego Of using stoam at both ends Of The
tunnel. but b. refused the privilege at The
! Eishth. h.stroet shaft.
Adjourned ct 10 o'clock.
The committee VIII probably submit
its reports in al these matters to the
Board Of Aldermen Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

Old smokers soy tLey have never seen
anything to equal tho Grand Republic
Cigarros and Bufos ut the price.
TRBBErr 4 TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
AMUSEMENT PLACES.
WORK BEING DONE ON THEM IN VIEW
OF THg EXPOSITION.
The Theatre, tho Mozart Acadsmy. and
Fordi opera-Ecuss Being overhaulsd
and Rearrsnged.

The Exposition is coming on spnee.
For seven weeks from October 3d Rich
mond will be filed with strangers and
every effort should be made TO give
them favorable impression Of our city.
Our streets shoald be put in presenta-
bic order. Our public buildings should
be freshened up. Our homes should be
beautifed. Our places Of amusement
should be put in the best possible condi-
ton, and there is ground 10 hope that
they will be.
The Theatre is undergoing thorough
oyerhguling and VIII b. cleaned aud
psiuted from top to bottom, and Mrs.
Powell says everything will be in fine
order when the next season opens. For
comfort-tbat is, FOR hearing well and
seeing plainly the stnge and the people
in the audience-ou Theatre is one Of
the very beat buildings in the country,
snd Ell the money that The owner now
spends on It will como b.ckto her during
tho coming season, which will be one of
tho ereatest-yea, the greatest ever
known in the history OF the city.
A good big lot Of new scenery. a far
supply Of stage furniture, and cOmforta-
bic dressing-rooms Will be appreciated
alike by the public and by the dramatic
and operatic companies who are booked
for the season.
TuE MOZART.
The acoustics Of hozsrt Academy have
not been frst-rate snd the arrangement
Of tho seals on both hoors has been
about as unsaiisfactory as human inge-
nnltv could devise. The Board OF Gov
ernors have recognized the necessity for
improvements and have made liberal
appropriation therefor. Hence the
Academy Is undergoing o complete re-
construction internally. The orchestra
circle if going TO be shaped into horse
shoe and velvet railing arrangement
similar TO that of the Theatre.
The boxes are 70 DO adjusted so "a 10
make them available TO look nnd hear
from the stage as well rs ornamental.
The rear Of the main floor has been
raised 60 that the back seats command q
good view Of the stage.
Tho gallery has been reshaped at tho
ends near the stage, and tho rear seats
have bcon lowered, nni tho whole ceiling
is to be handsomely frcscoed.
FoRD's.
The remodelling Of Ford's Opera
House is rapidly approaching compile
ton. Alout ten feet Of Il G gallery baye
been taken of end the seats IN the rear
of tue building in tho gallery raised
three feet Ry this adjustment all the
seats in tho gallery command good
view OF the stage.
The building viii also he handsomely
painted inside and ont and entirely new
scenery placed on the stage,
A dressing apartment ot a cost OF
e., 900 has Just been added TO the build
ing,
Mr.. Ford said he hrs found this house
paying investment ard no will spare
no cost in making il place Of amuse-
ment that viii suit TIE convenience and
comfort Of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

II you are drummer you must be .
hummer to keep up with the demand
for Grand Republic Cigarros and Butios
TRIBBErT n TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
EKCE CURTAINS.

DER stock of LACE CURTAINS IS large and
VOL assorted We eau oeil you p pair Of LACE
CURTAINS NJ low a. &c. and ny O. a.
A large assoltmcnt oi CURTAIN fOLES tad
CHAINS at great tcfgains.
LEVY & DAvI9.
BARGAINS n MATTINGs. auto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

nlcHfoxD BAZAAR n 4. n. hses>A naisA
eAzinGsa> vagoaA &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
srANDTNG coaIlnrrgYs.

There being no other business before
the meeting President Perdue announced
the following appointments on standing
committees:
Finanee---J. II. Perdue. E. w. Welsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

We would remind all wearcrs ot our now To-
nous "GLprIAD FtsT BLACK HOSE thai
when hosiery is waeEed away from homo there
is no telling what kiDd of compound Ia used IN
tao9aicr. ~ the thousands OF pairs We have
sold W have uot had one pa,r returned lot
r.aiulDg tho foet ami in every case whore hoy
v,.r,vashel ia nothing but clear wafer th'y
waro better ans softer and plscGor FOR iho w'- b.
ing.
During this heated weathor there f. no luxury
20 much enjoyed a. black hose thnt win NOT
stain olthor feet or clothing. Our guarantee to
return tho money Tor oyory pair that etain 81
eLi in force.
Mailed 10 any part ot tho United States on
receipt of prize, 5oc. pni''
JULIUS NEN Err & SONS,
COZ AND G03 BROAD STREET.
Ian i6iD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

The Council next proceeded to the
election OF scavenger. Applications
for the position were received from
Messrs c. Il. Cox, 3. C. Cole, z. T.
Davis, J. Il. Herndon, A. II. Thomas, T.
J. Wsymack, j. w. Nunnally, aud n. G.
kelDD-
Mr.. Waymack received votes. and
Mr.. Thomas |. The former was de-
clared elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
RRPORrS

The Committee on Finence submitted
report approving bills for the past two
months amounting in the aggregate TO
$685.. Adopted.
The report OF the Chief of Police, for
warded bv Mayor AttkissOn. showed that
during the month Of July fifty ar
rests were mado-onc for felony, thirty
one for misdemeanor, and eighteen for
ordinance violation The fines collected
amounted to sl3 55 to the city and s2D
10 tho State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
TnH OKDINANor.

On notion Ok Mr.. Carter the commit
tee struci, out that part Of the ordiosnce
which required tho Manchester Railway
Company to bear part OF the expense
Of the condemnation for widening
Seventh street et the corner Of Canal.
On motion Of Mr.. CapeIs the whole
ordinance was adopted as amended, as
follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
=
Roferred to the Committee Oh Bull
ings and Lands
polIcr ~ TrLRrKoNr.

The Board of Police Commissioners
sent IN communication recommending
that the police focce be increased by the
addition Vi one man and that telephone
be erected for the use OF the city, aud
especially the police department.
These recommendation we're agreed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

\ letter was read from Messrs. P. @.
Warwick. ". +. Victims, J. Q. Temple,
and II. $. F1ryiy caliog the attention
OF the Council % the TACT that the dc
posting Of night-soi. &C., Of the city in
the county Of Chesterfield near the Pc
tcrsburg turnpike had become an out
raSeous Luisauce. detrimental to tho
health Of the whole peighborhood ss
well as injurious to the development Of
all the property in this portion OF the
county.
Referred 10 tho Board OF Hoalth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
MANCHESTER NEWS.
MAYOR ATKINSON ASKS THE COUNCIL
FOR A sTATI0K-H0UsB.
A rwo-Eours Session and Much Work Done
Delegates TO the Congressional Con-
vention-PsrsonSl, &c.

The Manchester City Council met in
regular monthly session last night at 3
o'clock. Present: nIessrs ]. Il Perdue
(prcsidenb, L. ". Weisiger, c. A..
Jones, A. G. Jones, William Walsh, H..
G. Besttie, W. I. Hart, Robert Harris,
and John O'Brien
1t was half an hour after meeting time
before the Council got down 70 work,
and the large pile Of papers that lay in
frOnt of President Perdue showed that
there Was quantity OF work to be done,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
lay ON THE WHIP

A lady, who says she is the victim of
the annoyances referred to in her COM
munlcatlon. asks the GLOBE to give a
hint to certain class of so-called gen
tlemen who occupy their time, whether
1t be on the street, in church or at the
opera house, in singing out some
woman to stare at, that the limit of en-
durance has been reached, and it has
been agreed upon by society of ladies,
organized for that purpose, to make
some OF these Oglers the heroes of
hrst-clasS sensation in the near future.
One Individual in particular is singled
out, for whom the hOrSewhip has already
been bought. Our fair correspondent
describes him as man weighing over
200 pounds, over six feet in height and
with silvered hair. Everybody will
recognize him, and all the GLOBE has to
say to this organization of female horse
whlppers is word of encouragement.
20 i'll. ladies. and give the old duffer his
deserts. You can't hit him a lick
amiss, nor can you lay the whip on too
hard. Be no respecter of age. The
older the conceited ogler the more de-
serving is he of the horsewhip well laid
on by fair hands. The practice of star
ing at ladies, whether on the street, in
church, or in the theater, is one that
gentlemen are never guilty of. So you
viii make no mistake by horsewhipping
the first ruffian who insults YOU with a
stare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
CONVERTING INGERsoLL.

The first outcome of the brilliant con-
troverSy that has been raging between
INGERsoIL and Rev. HENRY NJ. FIELD
will be watched with interest. The able 4
clergyman has openly avowed his in
tention of endeavoring to convert the
eloquent agnoStic to belief in Christian
ity, and while the latter has not abSo-
lutely declined to maintain an attitude
Of mental receptivity, his position is a
good deal like that of the Scotchman
who declared that he was not hard to
convince, but would just like to see the
man who could do it. However, moth
ing daunted, Mr.. FIELD will endeavor
to convince Mr.. INGERsoLL of the error
of his ways. Let us hope he will do it.
Mr.. 1NGERSoLL has not pursued an
enviable course during his life. With
the charm of his elequence he has I'M
settled the convictions of many who had
believed themselves safely anchored.
Even though he has but dressed in new
clothes the we'll worn platitudeS of the
materialistS and the agnostics, he has
attracted by the brightness of their
colOrs the attention of many who would
have passed them by in their old garb
as unworthy of notice. He has by his
eloquent sophistry unsettled the faith of
hundreds who before were content to
hold fast to the hope held out to them
and to ask nothing more. And he has
offered them nothing in place of that
which he has taken from them. He has
simply set them adrlft, without
compass or rudder, to drift hither and
thither upon a sea of doubt and uncer-
tainty, finally to dash upon the rocks of
intidelity. 1t is not pleasing record to
look back upon, and it is difficult to see
how man of Mr.. INGERsOLL's genial
personality can view it with equanim-
ity.
If, then, Mr.. FIELD can succeed in
bringing him to a realization not only
OF. the harmful nature of his teachings,
but of the fallaciouS reasoning upon
which they are founded; if he can show
him that when all other things are gone
faith still survives and points out a
haven of refuge toward which all may
turn, then he will have done his fellow
men who, deluded by Ingersollian elo-
quence and example, wander in relig-
ious darkness and mental doubt, a serv-
ice as great as any he has performed in
his long and active ministry. There
may be little chance of his success, but
the effort is certainly worth the making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

him. Is it any wonder that the woman
encouraged her husband to terminate
his eXiStence? The only wonder is that
she didn't cut her own throat in despair.
But these were not all the troubles
that JOBS wife had to bear. Her hus-
bands friends came on visit to him,
and took possession of the house for six
weeks at time. Other women, and
good women, too, have had to endure the
same affiiction, and they can very easily
account for Mrs. JoB's exhibition of
bad temper. JOB got worried with the
three visitors himself, and yet he didn't
have to W ait on them, to clean up their
rooms, to wipe the tobacco juice from
the parlOr carpet every day, to sweep
out the mud they carried in on their
boots, and to submit to the thousand
and one annoyances that male visitor
gives the housekeeper.
1t is about time that somebody was
raising voice in defense of JOBS wife
and Saying kind word for the poor
woman who for 1000 years has suffered
the sings of unjust criticism in UNI
complaining silence.
There are great many JOBS wives
i'll the world to-day. We meet them
every day. They may not have hus-
bands with boils Oh their bodies, but
they have husbands who go to the club
of evenings. They have husbands who
are selfish enough to devote all their
time to business and pleasure without
considering that a portion of that time
of right belongs to the woman the
charm of whose existence is his COM
partnership. The JOBS wives of to-day
are the women who are burthened with
the cares and sorrows of this life and
who get no sympathy. And their name
is legion.