davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
New Publications of the w.
II. P. A. some which may
be helpful to our
. Women.

Those Unions who have taken up
the Juvenile Work, or desire to
take it up, but meet with lack of
interest on the mothers part,
which causes non-attendance or
irregular attendance of the child.
rem would do well to circulate Gan
Appeal to Mothers" a leafet pre-
pared for this express purpose by
Francis e. Willard. 5 u
Those desiring literature for dis
tribution to aid in securing the
best results from our Scientific
Temperance instruction Law will
certainly be pleased with "The
Teacher Taught" and "The Tobac-
co Habits and Its Effects upon
School Work"
I How to make Prohibition Pro-
hibit is the title Of a new. Timely
Talk by Hon. Neal Dow. 1t meets
the objection that Prohibition does
not Prohibit and shows the reason
why Prohibition has not extin-
guished the liquor traffic in every
place where it has been adopted.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
Notes.

In speaking of the causes of re.
joicing over the famous "Counsel
of Women, miss Willard writes;
THAT every waist was of natural
size; high heels were minus;
slaughtered birds on hats almost
unknown skirts cleared the ground
and yet all were we'll dressed and
even stylish" v}s5
v "What is there so very bad in
cigarette smoking ?" My boy, there
are two wretched bad things about
it. First and worst, the cigarette;
and second, the fellow who smokes
it. Eliminate these two evils and
no one will find any fault with Gig
arctic smokers and smoking-Bur.
dette. .--... .,.r..1. b..
We give our readers the follow
ing paragraph from the White Rib
bon and add our endorsement to its
teachings. siE~
II will tell you a good proverb
I wish you would always remem'
Der it. "God has given US eyelids
as well as eyes" Do you under.
stand it? What are eyelids for?
Not to see. Your eyes are to see
with. Your eyelids not to see'
Remem Der, there are a great many
things in life-base things-and
God has given US eyelids that we
may not see them, as we'll as eyes
to look at the good things. Use
your eyelids. Do not see bad things
DO not see them p gs~I
"Why cannot women make good
lawyers ?" asks an exchange. we
never gave the subject much
thought, but we suppose it is be,
cause they can't sit on the small
of their backs, pile their feet on q
table, spit half across a room into
box full of sawdust, land charge sio
a minute for it. There may Do
some minor reasons, in ADDITION
but these appear to US to be the
principal obstacles in the way TO
her success at the BAR Onaoa
Signal. 9esl.i re .1S
The New York Pioneer says, "A
National Prohibition Convention
with Miss Willard, Mrs, Lathrop,
Mrs. Woodbridge and Mrs. Hoffman
left out, would be like sitting down
to dinner with nothing to eat. IL
1884 these women were the mahe
ing of the convention. Not one u
them should be left out in the colai
and we guess they won't be"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30

The Wellsburg Union has sixteen
active members. They have Sup.
erintendents for Jail Work, Sunday
School Work. Railroad Work and
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors.
These Offices are all filled and the
Supts. doing what they can.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
How the Temperance Family OF
Mother Goose Behaved in
Pittsburgh.

Oae of the largest helLs in East
End scarcely contained all who
wanted to see these famous folk
for themselves. Standing room
even was at a discount, and the
gracious Y's who managed tie af-
fair found their duties as ushers
somewhat on the omnibus style.
Gentlemen who never could
have been coaxed to listen to a
temperance lecture pressed forward
to secure front seats, and sat with
a little "tot" on each knee, smiling
their approval of Jack and Jill,
cunning Red Riding Hood, valiant
Jack the Jiant Killer, roguish
Jack Homer, and even wiped
away a treacherous tear over Goody
Two-Shoes' delight at once in her
life owning a aoholc pair of shoes.
"since father had given up the
drink" ALI the while this aud
fence was swallowing with smile
and applause solid total abstinence
and prohibition pills, almost with
out knowing it, SO cunningly were
they sugar.coated by these little
temperance doctors. LLa
One of Bo-Peep's sheep took a
notion.to come IN on::'all tours" and
stay that way, and no pushing or
punching seemed to influence him
to get up, while the look of real
condemnation on the face of his
little mistress convulsed the audi
ence with laughter. Finally the
'old woman in the SHOE" with a
wisdom born of experience, no
doubt, seized his stubborn fore-leg
and so rapidly put him in a per-
pendicular position that he evil
IDENTIFY felt more sheepish than
ever. a4}
The children who tumbled out
of the big shoe, in what seemed an
endless string. and fall of q size,"
were each cutter and sweeter than
the other, and won all hearts by
their little temperance song. Moth
er Hubbard forgot to turn her dogs
face to the audience, but it made
his sad story none the less pathet-
ic, and all joined in applause.
Columbia, we think, not only con-
verified Yankee Doodle to her way
of thinking, but perhaps good
many of the audience.
And what did it all net for the
Y's who got it up2 The one even
ing and matinee enabled them
to complete payment on a hand
some piano, and have generous
surplus left for their regular tenn
perance work. When will we rea-
lie that nothing is SO popular as
well-gotten.up entertainment by
the children, and their talents are
not often enough utilized to make
temperance sentiment. ,-a+
Mrs. Jos. D. WEEKS.
We give Room for this descrip-
ton of an entertainment given by
the Y's of Pittsburgh in hopes
that some of our Unions desiring
material for good public meeting
will be captivated, send to the Ma
tional Temperance Publication
House of New York for Mother
Goose and her Temperance Fam
ily," and go and do likewise with
the same results.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
Basis of Representation in thu
State w. C. T. u. Convention.

Constitu ton of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of
West Virginia:
Article III, Membership. The
Annual Meeting shall be connpos-
ed of the Executive Committee,
three delegates from each local
Union also one delegate at large
from each Congressional District
ard one delegate for every twenty
members Of auxiliary local Unions.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30

The st. Mary's Union contem-
plate visit to Belmont in the near
future to assist the ladies of that
place in organizing their forces
into Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. SD Ygl
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30

The Romney W. e. T. U, have
an interesting and interested Loyal
Legion Of thirty members.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30

The Bridgeport Union has taken
up the Juvenile Work. They in.
tended organizing on the 18th.
Mrs. G. w. Sandusky will be lead
er Of the new Loyal Legion.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
Worlds WomaYa's Christian Temper


President-Mrs Margaret Lucas, 7 Char
.otte St., Bedford Square, London, England.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs Mary Glenn
emit Leavitt, Box 2647, San Francisco, Cal.
American Committee-The five General
.Officers of the National W. q. L. U.
secretaries-England, Mrs. Mary Whitall
.Costelloe, 40 Grosvenor Road, Westminster,
s.. W., London, England.
America Mrs Hannah Whitall Smith,
1858 Germantown Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurers-England, Mrs. James Gregson,
Hearts Hill, Debden Green, Loughton,
England.
America-Miss Esther Pugh, 181 La Sale
st., Chicago, Ill.
National Womam's Christian Temper
s4.. a7,ee Union.
Presldent-M1ss FRANCES E. WILLARD,
Cor c' sec.HM M Q. B. Buell., ISL La Sail
81 Rec. sec."M i Mary A Woodbridge, Ra-
Asst. Rec. Sec.--Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
oS Treas'wMiss Esther Pugh, Natl Head
quarters, 16l La Sale ST., Chicago, Ill; ,o-
Southern sec.-Mrs. G. II. Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher ST., Baltimore.
West Virginia W. @. T. q.
President-MRs. JANE A. JOHNSON, Park
Vice T President--Mrs. J. A. Smith, New
Cor. sec.--Mrs Addie H. Merri c,Parkers-
Rec. sec.-Mrs. Lizzie B. Clayton, Fair
mont. a., ,
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District-Mrs j. A. Smith, New Gum
Third District-Mrs W. L. Moore,
Fourth District-Miss Minnie Hutchinson,
Parkersburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DEPARTMENTS.
Temperance Literature-Mrs M. A.Porter,
New Cumberland.
juvenile Work-Mrs. Jennie McClurkin,
sabbath School Work-Miss Jennie
Pickens, Peel Tree, Barbour County.
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. l. FL. Duval,
Influencing the
Prison and Jail work-Miss A e. List of
Wheeling. c
Railroad W ork-Mrs. Mary ]. Raymond,
Grafton.
Evangelistic work-Mrs. ]. P. Thatcher,
Legislation and Petition-Mrs. Addie H.
Merrick, Parkersburg.
Flower Missionaries Flora b. S1ler
State and County Fairs-Mrs. L, P. Sis
son, Roney's Point, Ohio County.
Work among Colored People-Mrs. M. M.
Snow, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Day of Prayer-Mrs. j. It. jacob, Wells
burg.
Hygiene and Heredity-Dr. Harriet B.
Jones, Wheeling.
Social PuritySMrs. r. L. Kendall, Park
Evangelist of Social Purity Department
Miss Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30

A new Union has been organized
at Willlamsport, composed of color
ed members. Mrs. Mary Redmon
is it's President. l
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1888.

We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Willard is slowly improving.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30
Supreme Court Dissenting Opin

Its Logic Irresistible and Conclusive.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-30

This is the form of Credentials to
be furnished each delegate to the
State Convention. r.t
...........................W. VA.
June, ........ 1888.
This Certifes that. ............
is duly accredited delegate OF the
Union,
to the State Convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance I'm
ion to be held at Parkersburg, June
81, and %, 1888.
Signed,
....................... President.
...........................Rec. Sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
Criminal Court.


The following business was transacted in
the criminal court yesterday:
Bonds were forfeited in the following
cases Henry Foote, Tom Mccoy and T..
]. Graham, trespass; y. NJ. Walker and
Obey Lewis, carrying concealed weapons;
- Austin, retailing liquor without Ii
cense; Wm. Nelson, gaming.
The following motions were oyerruled
and sentences passed: Sam Hines, petit
larceny, one year; VIM. Kelly, petit lar.
ccny, one year; Joseph Pollock, petit lar
ceny, ono year; II. L. Walton, carrying
concealed weapons, fined $50.
tcALEsDAR FOR THE WEEK.
For February "a: 20. ", IS, John
Sharpe; 10 TO 1877, Henry Thomas, Georgc
Alexander and Chas Walters; III, Free
Howard; 1873, George Johnson.
For February %: ia, Will Sullivan and
Pat League; Is. Pat League, l2i, Berry
Rogers; l25, Joe Vance; $50, Mithel Hall
ct al.
For February 90 1856, Albert Holmes
l35, $50. Henry johnson.
For March ]: 1903, Pete League; G3
Ambrose Chambers; SO, Alex McEwen.
For March 9: l0j, pa. Dan Morris; 100
Tom Read; -, v. A. Casper.
For March s: 70, frankie Dixon; 23i
4. Nardi; 225, II. ii. McCilinn; 2S2, A
perotii; 23s, Walter Holmes; 2l3, 23a, A
Nallardi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
arirlr Of Ar,e-las Wei.

Prom nepuiar science Monthly Tor March.
The sodimcntuy rocks. Ia their great
thinckeEa, incloso n succession Of water
sheets or winter levels occupying distinct
staccs, and extending. with uniform char
eclers' under whole countries, like the
strata 10 which they arr suborlinnicd. IL
Il proper 10 romark here that by the torn
water sheet II not meant n real bed Of
waior, lodged IN cavity. between Eolid
masses that serve NJ walls 70 II, but
water filling tho minute iniersticcs or tho
cracks OF rock. Continuous aud
regular In sand, thoso sheets are
usually disooniinucus aud irregular In
limcstoncs and sands,oncs, In which tllc
water only occupies more or less spacious
iI.uus. When natural issues are wanting,
human industry Ia able, by boring, q
mako openings down 10 the subteuancan
waters. which Il CAUSES 10 ict up 10 the
surface. and sometimes 10 n considerable
hIoht above Tho thought Of undertaking
such works " very ancient one. Tho
Egyptians hnd rocoursc 10 them forty cen
turtles ago; and they were executed In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
A GREAT MASS OF ROUTINE BUsI-
NESS IN TIE HIGHER TRIBUNALS.
Criminal and Equity Proceedings, Ii
censes to Marry. Chancery Sales Of
Real Estate, Etc. Magistrates Exc
Out Small Pittances.

At the chancery court yesterday tho fol-
lowing real estate sales were made by
Deputy Clerk and Master Bradley:
: lot 81, Armour subdivision, north side
Of Madison street, 6oxl5O feet, to r. G..
Graves for $500.
One acre, corner OF Walker and Raleigh
avenues, to NJ. r. Patterson for 1856.
Part OF lots l6 and IL, north side Of
Gholson street, 3oxl9Oi feet, TO l.. b.
Eaton for $500.
Lot on west side Of fernando street,
north OF Clay, 422xll2 feet 10 l.. Vaccaro
for 81, 260.
Lot A, block ], A. Wrglt's subdivis-
ion, Wright avenue, 30xl50 feet, TO L. T..
Poston for 1915.
Lot SIS, west side Of fernando street,
near Gavoso, 81 Sl-l00 feet front, to q. N.
Grosyenor for 81, 67j
Lot 30, same size, to G. n. Grosvenor for
$1,000.
Lots 3 and O, Graham subdivision, 2Oox
200 feet, Florence avenue, TO Mrs. Il.
Blanz for 81 ,0l0.
Lot IL, block Al, Csusey street, 4Sxl25
feet. 10 l.. Il. Eaton for 1925.
lot 3, block 3S, east side OF st. Martin
street, 32i feet front, 10 G. w. Frazer for
$2,S75.
Forty-six and nine-tenths acres. south
east corner OF Holmes and Elizabeth ave-
MUGS, to NJ. Neals for 800.
Lot q, block J, Gaines street, 60xl5l feet,
TO Walter Stephenson for $40.
Lots and 8, west side Of Fifth street,
70x200 feet, to NJ. Neals for 81, 275.
Lot. $50 feet, on south side OF Trigg ave-
nue.. on river, to L. ID. Eaton for 81, 100.
lot 200xl43 feet, southeast corner Of
Third and Gaines streets, TO Q. w. Frazer
tur 70 I2h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
HEAVY BUSINESS.
The Experience OF Large Hardware
House During the Rush of Trade

The Experience of q Large Hardware
House During the Rush of Trade.
II IL very evident from the vast number
OF plows and other agricultural implements
seen daily on the sidewalks awaiting ship
ment that the Memphis hardware dealers
are doing an immense business, and that
the planters have gone 10 work in carnest.
An APPEAL reporter, noticing this street
obstruction, stepped into the house OF
l.angstaH K Co., and meeting tho senior
member OF the firm, asked him the cause
of'so much stir and life among hardware
men.
"why, my dear sir" said Mr.. Langstaf,
Eve have had a remarkably large increase
in our business this season, and We have
been unable for the past six weeks TO for
ward goods promptly. We have been so
crowded with orders rs 10 cause delay OF
from three TO ten days"
"But why should there be 30 long de-
lay?" inquisitiyely inquired the man Of the
pencil.
There are many reasons for IL, replied
Mr.. Iangstan. at was partly caused by
the bad weather, which disturbed railroad
transportation from northern and eastern
points during the month Of January and
the early part Of February, and partly by
manufacturers Of goods IN not delivering
them according 10 contract. But this, II
seems, could not be helped at the time"
81 suppose, then, YOU have been doing
extra work"
"Oh. yes we have been working n
double iorco during the past two weeks
| day and part OF the highland have been
shipping during that time an average OF
| from sixty 10 eighty orders per day. Sat
urday was by far the busiest dny we ever
had and VIC made over one hundred ship
ments."
''what character Of goods arc especially
in dcmand?'
"WeI," answered Mr.. Lanrsiaf,
"thero IL 10 great demand for everything
| in our line that Il Is hard TO say, but just
now, We are receiving and shipping largely
OF fence wire, plows, singletrecs and other
things necessary 10 theagiculturists oil the
SOUTH"
When do you expect 10 get out Of the
rush OF ordcng
1--WE have Just about caught up by hard
and prolonged work, and are ready 10 I'll
all orders promptly and ship goods TO ouI
customers without delay. We are very
clad OF this because We know the delays
have been very annoying 10 our patrons
who hold MS responsible for the apparent
neglect, but Il was not our fault, II was !
thing which could not possibly be avoided
by any iorethought. but We are all riglr
now and you will see tho piles OF plowl
now on tho sidewalks disappear rs II b,
magic"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
Register. once

John McMahon to A. A. Arnold. lot OF
land cast ride Of waldran avenue, being
lot IL, 5Ox30i feet, for $500.
Merchants Cotton Press and Storage
company 10 G. p. Huntington, all Of that
block Of lots lying between Market street
on tho south, Promenade street on the
west, jackson street on the north and
Chickasaw street ON the east; and block
of lots lying between Jackson street on the
south, Promenade street ON the west, Over
Ton street on the north and Chickasaw
street ON the east; and block Of lots lying
between Oycrton street on the south,
Promenade street on tho west. Concord
street on the north and Chickasaw street
on the cast; and block Of lots lying be.
tween Concord street on thesouth, Prone
made street on the wost, Auction street on
the north and Chickasaw street on tho
east. Consideration, Si20. 800.
George Wallace and vile 10 John Ross.
lot with improvements part Of lots and 2,
block ~, In Buffers subdivision, South
Memphis, I0x00 feet, Tor 81 300.
M. X. Patterson and others 10 Overtou
4 Grusvcnor, LOT casi side Main street. no
,leet north Of Linden street, 1SlxlI5 feei,
iesd known as the Waldran block consid
Grafton, s33,O
Julia brooks and others 10 Peter j. Hop
kins, part Of lot q, being part OF country
lot s03, adjoining II. q. Gilberts propert,
and the III. T. Hubert lot, on Poplal
street, 2Slxl4Sl feet, for 81. 300.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
Shclb, cIrrni, Cours.

Mary Buchignani llled bill for divorce
against Casimiro backgammon the grounds
Of adultery. She claims alimony, a divorce
and asks 10 be restored TO her maiden
name, Mary Morella.
The Tennessee Midland Railway COM
psny iled two petitions for right Of way
through lands Of A. Hatchett and z. Kali
laher IN shelby county.
The following decisions were rendered
by Judge Estes
lila Sheridan VI. w. u. Cannon, sheriff;
Judgment for the defendant.
lond & Iennstcr W. w. Il. Wilson;
Judgment for the defendant.
Henry Williams vs.. w. liam; judgment
for the defendant.
NJ. q. Moore, for use OF State Of Ala
hama, w Sam Tate OF al; demurrer Of
plaintiff 10 defendants pleas oyerulod and
Judgment on demurrer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
gall households. Us. Johnson Is the en-
oiucar m, tha Eonso,. T,,. ...,-..a -.

gall households. J.. s.. Johnson is the en-
einoer on the Kansas City railroad trans
fer, and has a decidedly pretty young
wife. johnson is not over proyident, and
hasn't d super abundance OF this worlds
goods, and 1t is reported that his wife is
not as much in ldte with him as she used
to be. Steegall Is an elderly man, q
molder by trade, and earns good wages.
He, too, has wife, good lady who stays
ut home, attends strictly TO her household
duties, economies all she can to make her
home comfortable. II also appears that
MIR. Stecgall is not us fond OF Mrs. Stcegall
rs no used to be or ought to be, but on the
contrary, has become all tangled up In the
charms Of bewitching Mrs. Johnson. This
State OF things has existed for some time,
and became so patent rs 10 attract tho at
tention Of Mrs. Stcegall. She animadverted
with her giddy lord about his new fancy,
and for time he relented, and, as the
wife thought, ahandoncdit altogether, until
n few days ago, when the rumor began TO
circulate afresh. All OF the parties live
in Fort Pickering and not far apart. Fri
day, it seems, Mrs. johnson called on the
next-door neighbor TO Mrs. Stecgall. She
saw Mrs. johnson, and al once her wifely
jealousy took possession of her. She indig-
nantly accused Mrs. johnson OF coming to
the house for the sole purpose OF getting a
chance to see Mr.. Steegall. One word
word brought on another, and rcd hot
cross fire was kept up for some time, dur
ing which Mrs, johnson claims that Mrs
Steegall called her vile and slanderous
names besides threatening to do her great
bodily harm. Hence Mrs. johnson, ac-
companied by her husband, went before
the Squire and swore out warrant charg-
ing Mrs. Steegall with libel and assault
and battery. The case will come. up Mon
day and some lively developments are
expected.
Squire Powell bound Henry Jones, col
orcd, over TO the State yesterday for steal
ing q coat and pair OF shoes from Archie
Jones, colored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26


France, in 1i26 at Artois, whence the
name OF artcsian Wells has been given TO
them. w
The water levels Of the cretaceous strata,
from which tho French artcsian waters is.
sue, are not always, Of advantage; but in
the north Of France and in Belgium they
constitute the most formidable obstacle
which miners have TO encounter in reach
ing tho coal beds;
A striking confirmation Of the theory of
the source OF supply Of the artesian waters
has been observed at Tours, where the
water, epouting with great velocity from a
well ito metres In depth, brings up, to-
gether with fine sand, fresh water shells
and seeds, in such . state OF preservation
as to show that thar could not have been
more than three or four months en- their
voyage. Some OF tho wells Of the wady
Rir have also elected fresh water mollusls,
fish and crabs, still living, which must,
therefore, have made still more rapid
transit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS.
Advice to Young Ladiss Who Dare 10
Exercise Their Privilege In 1888.

Advice TO Young LhdlSs VINO Dare 70
Exercise Their Privilege In 1888.
A young lady comes 10 ms with very
curious request, SAYS tho Baltimore Ameri-
can. 81 want YOU" she writes, ''to tell
me how 10 proceed 10 make a lonp year
proposal. do not mean anything farci-
cal, but n rial matrimonial proposition,
and I desire 10 do II In such n way the
effort will not bo failure. Please give me
few practical directions.
OF course we will, dear Miss 'Cynthia,"
OF course we will. Evidently you have
never made leap year proposal and you
naturally feel nervous. but, never lear,
it's nothing when you get used 10 II.
In the firrt place, You must catch your
man. From the tone Of your letter we
infer that YOU have got him. Well, the
next thing u Ia surround the man with ia
yomblc conditions. Never propose Ia the
morning. II II worse than useless. To
nine people out of ten there is no more ro-
nance Ia the earlier part of tho day Than
there II sunshine nj midnight The even
ING Is q good time. When the young man
Is alone with you and his lace assumes a
sentimental look. pop the QUESTION. Force
nn answer nj once. Tho average man needs
time 90 frame excuses and equiyocations.
Tho best plan is N make him commit him
seli, and after he does this get him 10 write
a iex sickly love letters Tho sicklier the
better.
Then, Miss Cynthia, you must make q
few presents 10 the young man. A cluster
diamond ring Is quite acceptable; gold
watch aud chain would not be amiss, and
most anything that costs from 500 o.
A., 600 would not be likely 20 freeze bis
love. You must also pay for tickets 70 tho
drama and opera. Tooth tickets At " fol
the two for six nights In one week wonit
10 slightly expensive, but you must Ne
member, Miss Cynthia, that oourtship'
ara very expensive, especially leap yea
conrtshipe.
And, after all, II his love should wande
away from You and he should Try 30 dc
Tea, ma,riniony by innumcrable postpone
nenia your course would be enurel.
clear. You would merely have 10 &C
those sickly love lciicm leioro jury AM
the verdict would follow. iorty-hy
thousand dollars Is the fashionable figure
hut ~ Baltimore Is more sympathetic thai
New York there " no reason why yo
shouldn't get so. 900, and any young lad
who has $4,000 In her own name nee
no, rcmnin unmarried long.