davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

Llrrlr Rock wants to Join the Southern
League.
Cm,rrAvoooA Is bgsnning 10 talk base.
ball again.
Tua AnuvprL Is under arrest In An
burn, \. V, for trying 20 Nil q police.
man.
sr. Louis has signed Duficc, the great
Birmingham center fielder st. LOUIS is
10 be- congratulated.
pfrcnrm O'DsY aud George Kcofo
have resigned with lhg Washington club.
CuAnLEY Joyi, Las an offer 10 manage,
captain and play iirl base Tor a Southern
League team.
wmtr making q circuit d the globe
Fred pieilor u writing q book which hu
will publish on hIs return.
IIAMuroy has signed big Jackson, who
once played Tor indianapolis, Tor FIRST base,
and Tom kcarng, Date 81 Detroit, for Soc
ond base.
KANsAs Cry wants 10 trade McCary
aud Gunson iof KiImu Barnir answered
Watkins's letter as follows you ufO too
liberal. In consequence your splendid
offer Is declined"
Tm KErPE mel that u the average
pitcher should make habit Of showing
even the tip Of bis pitching thumb 10 such
battcrs ~ Ewing ul Kelly they would
knock him out Of 81. lua Ncp f0rl l0dd
JAMES 4. GAL,iN hUa aUcord that prob
ably no other professional pitcher can
show. Ito has already shut out four
strong teams without safe hii' aud twice
has held the Boston down 10 ono sale hit
In full nine inning iuo'
TnE folly Of inyc.lusIn gnessca a. 10 the
probable order In Which clubs will finish
In a pennant race h shown by tho follow.
ing calculation: Tho number OF clubs, Of
course, Is eight Thnpusible relative po-
sitions they can occupy s no less than 20,
900. and 10 show thDg l.llcrcnt positions
ON manuscript would require oven II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
CAUGHT IN THE COURTS.
CASE SETTLING THE REMOVAL, OF
CASES no THE FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Hammond Construes the New Act
of Congress on the Subioct-Cases in
the Chancery, Criminal and Circuit
Courts, and Other Legal Business.

Judge Hammond yesterday decided a
case involving the practice of removal Of
cases to the Federal Court under the new
act of Congress, which is of Importance to
attorneys who wish either to remove a
case or TO keep it from being removed.
The case is the suit Of John Lockhart,
administrator, VS., the Mcmphis & Little
Rock Railroad, for killing the iutestate.
The following are the head notes OF the
opinion OF the court, which explain the
points decided
!. II the party entitled to judgment by
default for any failure of his adversary 10
file his pleadings within the time pre-
scribcd by the Tennessee code fail to enter
Judgment for the default, the adversary
party may file the pleadings at any time.
indefinitely, rs a matter OF right, without
application TO the court TO enlarge the
time; wherefore, petition for removal to
the Federal Court is filed in time, under
the act OF March 3, 1887, ii filed before or
at the time the defendant files his plea TO
the declaration or complaint, although the
original time allowed BY the code has cX.
PRED, MS the right of removal is coeXten-
siye with the right to plead in such a case.
p II the defendant file pleas in abato-
ment OF the writ within the time limited
by the Tennessee Code for filing pleas or
within any subsequent time belonging TO
him rs n right because Of tho failure Of the
plaintiff to take default Tor want of plea,
or because OF an order Of the court allow
ing further time to plead, this extends in
definitely the time for pleading TO the dec.
laration or complaint, and, until the pleas
in abatement are disposed OF aud the right
of,pleadng 10 the declaration has expired,
the right OF removal lasts. lfthon neither
an order Of the court nor any general rule
Of practice fix some time rs u limit for fur
Their pleading. the right OF removal lasts,
and 4 removal petition is in time II filed at
or before the time OF pleading TO the dec
laratiuu or complaint
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
rn,,c., monlr 90 81. Lonl-.

The Iron Mountain train leaving Mem.
phls at 6:2O o'clock pm. arrives in st.
Louis at $50 am, twenty-five minutes
earlier than the Louisville Il Nashville
train from Memphis, and is the only line
carrying free reclining chair cars aud
Pullman buffet slocpcis that makes all con-
ncciions in Union Depot, 81. Louis, Tor
Chicago and all points North, West and
Northwest. Only line running solid train
TO -. Louis. No unpleasant change oi
ears by this route. For further iniorma.
ton apply to Iron Mountain Ticket Office,
800 Main street II. u. WILSON,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
Chnnccr, rnnri

n. II. Slcdgc Il Co. sued out a writ in
chanccry yesterday attaching $500 in
the hands Of Fulmer, Thornton Il Co, DO.
longing to w. II. Rogers, whom complain
ants allegc is indebted to them in that
sum.
Chancellor Estes rendered decisions
yesterday in the following cases Cash
vs. Cash, sale ordered, and Millingion Va.
German Bank, ruling rs announced on
opinion.
Tho call Of the motion docket will be
continued today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
shcIh, CIrrni, Conrt.

The damage suit Of Lille Ticstc w.. +.
NJ. Patterson * Co., growing out Of the
killing OF plaintiffs husband blythe cNplo.
sion Of the steamer Mark Twain, two years
ago, was yesterday decided in favor Of
the plaintiff, the jury fixing the amount at
5000.
Tho case OF y. $. Grant Va. the Iron
Mountain Railroad Company, Is on trial in
this cnurt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

Don't iail 10 Try the Deacon Browns"
Apple Vinegar, made by tho Ozark Cider
and Vinegar Company. IL IL absolutely
pure apple juice and two years old. Your
wholesale dealer keeps Il, and will tell
YOU that Il Is the best vinegar handled In
the South. Remember when ordering.
and ask ior deacon Browns" Apple
Vinegar. Il Is but very little higher han
chemical and poisonous goods usually
brought from the North.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
Irnn.fcr.nfIirnIi,

". A. Williamson to Bluff City Cotton
Mills, property Of the Pioneer Cotton
Mills, Tor s12, 900.
T. W. Cooke ct a.. 60 II. NJ Stratton, lot
No on Madison street, for -, 800.
VI. NJ. Gilchrisl aud wife 10 j. II. Mar.
tin, lots No. 80 aud j6, Of the Woodruff
subdivision, for 81, $50.
Ann T. lycm to II. W. Graves, lot No.
-. Of the &. W. Cherry subdivision, for
- AN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

The following couples were licensed 10
marry yesterday wm. Howard and Ma.
mic Reeves lcolorcd). John Rose aud Min.
ME Galloway lcolowdl, Joseph Carter and
Jennie Payne ,colorcdl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

written very closely, no less than 325
square feet OF paper These figures may
seem SO stupendous as 10 bc improbable,
but little calculation 10y any one inter-
cstei in such things will prove their accu-
mcy. -Nfir York Hfrdid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
Nor rnEIR NE ro raw.
A Strong vorincation OF an Old aud
Trito Saying.

A Strong vcrincation OF an Old and
Trito Saying.
81 don't understand how these rampant
Radical howlcrs and sheets can harmonizo
their rawlings about the unfortunate assls-
sinaiion Of John NJ. Clayton with piliiul
silence on a former OCCASION" remarked
Col. smith, Of Marion. Ark, 10 an ArrEAL
reporter Yesterday. "Whilc Powell Clay.
ton was Governor oi Arkansas, llindmnn
was assassinaicl In his own home, IN thD
bosom Of his family. Everybody had q
very well defined opinion as 10 how thc
deed came 30 be- done. llindman was q
man whom they all feared TO meet man
ui physical and moral courage, and n
strong man on the stump. ! have been In
Arkansas q long time, before and since the
assassination 81 him, AMI ! never heard Of
i.ny reward being offered Tor the assassin,
or any steps 20 apprchcnd him. ! also
tall 10 remember any Radicals who tore
their hair or clothes IN donOuncing the
outrage"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
ProbnteC Court.

Mrs Mollie Buttenhaus yesterday quail
idcd a. administrators OF the estate Of
Henry Bultcnhaus, deceased, giving bond
in the sum oi slO1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

TnE Southern Building and Loan Asso-
citation Of Knoxville, Tenn, will DO bust.
ness In every city IN the south.
II enables lis mcmbcr to apply rents
paid 10 the payment Of their own homes.
Loans money 10 ~ members ut q per
cent. on money actually loaned.
Pays investors moro than - per cent.
Der annum simple interest
PAYS per cent per annum lscmi.annu.
allyl cash dividends on prepaid stock.
This class Of stock costs $50 per share
$500 aud when maturcd is rcdcemablc nj
par value.
IL better than National Bank stock, Il
paws larger dividends aud Is safe.
l. better than Government bonds, Il
pays dividends four or five times larger
and is ns safe.
An experienced agent wanted.
J. y. OurCELr, General Agent.
]. y. PATTON, Travelling Agent.
Office, No. 20 Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
Criminal Court.

The ease OF d. 4. Hall, charged with at.
tempted larceny, WIS called in this court
yesterday, but went over until this morn.
inc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

The general sentiment as expressed by
Iowa breeders Is that the steer should be
made 10 weigh 400 TO 1000 pounds at
twcnty-iour 10 thirty months old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

PAiN from indigestion, dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating. j. relieved nj once by taking
one Of Cariors Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
TIM nnrrnI. nnn,Ir,.

bSl Jefferson street. will bc ready Tor bust
ness Monday, the 18th inst. Give ii a
trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

T,, Lowry a Co.'S Railroad shoes,
$3.50. 50, $3.50, 81, s., So and $3.50.
Call and see them.
800 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
NOTICE.

w. 0f'ft ~ ttu 1uurr ui uL7iH fourteen th0l.
fHui seven huudnHi Hui uiirHu alHfrs 90 fiuIh,
HUI H.an o. uHi#fUf thH Ir#Iituf Uul UIHIUuU.
o. F.uHfHl meeting uf thr stockholders ui thr NIH
FIfH|TUl q Tennessee IHIfuHl tuuTuuT b. hIVIY
called iu meet lu Hvu1dt. stair ui HiHIHlIuI. uu
TUUllauAN. thu siNENIU DAY uI MARCH,.
ttaI Hf Soon. H' thU Chamberlain House 90 con.
fliHf 100 Hf upon consolidation Uf WTr'rf ul lun
NI.HlasIpH 3 fruuraarH iiHIlrlHd tuwUHHF with Ur
into tfr'th.ttHu. ai louis ArW orleans RAILROAD
tumpfuF. o. muuF.rr uu go tHH property aud
tHufHlaHs rfr ul what ~ uuw tuu Wisa'HaIUpI a
fruuf.rHH iiHIirHl tumIauy'H securing not rN
frfdiuH fT.suuu ~ hHHis aut H lrIas uI HHrh
inufirnrr PROMISES niHrrs.l iu tHr lIIuu.H truifu
tHliruh tuurIuY anil tuHft traHu HlI matters ln
yIIHut lhHf.fH. uf that WsY lH pruIHrHl uf T.r'.
utHIn hY either ui taI1 rumIHuIr. lu inU mailing
tIr Mississippi a IrUuU an LhIlfHII TIn NJ
what D. known HH thH Illinois tfUfHI I"aiUW NJ
tHIifHFla D. N. UAWINAht lfIfllHut
~ ~ LASH AHt .trriHf,
January FH IH.I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18
Mr.. c. J. SMITH, travelling sales

Mr.. G. J. SMITH, travelling sales
man for Bedford, Clark IL Co., Chi
oago, had the misfortune to sprain
his wrist most severely. 81 was
suffering great pain" he says, Sand
my wrist was badly swollen; few
applications of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm relieved the pain and reduced
the swelling in one night, and in
consequence my work and business
was not interrupted, for which | am
very grateful. | can recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm from per-
sonal experience" Sold by w. II.
Pudeaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

DoN'r forget that at Prideaux's
drug store you will find the freshest,
largest and best display Of garden
and field seeds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The accounts Of Edw. Devliu
have been left at the First National
Bank for settlement, the cashier
being authorized TO receipt for the
same. l4w3 EDw. DEvLIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

PENuALLEGoN holds his custom
ers by giving them boots and shoes
that never fail to wear as we'll as he
represents them, His prices are
uniformly low, and he sells honest
goods every time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18
Mason I Hamlin Piano Forts and Organs

S. H. Osborne has secured the
agency for Iowa, Grant and LaFay-
cite counties to sell these celebrated
instruments. None better. Head
quarters, Mineral Point. l6ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

CHoIcE garden seeds, in bulk and
papers, at Viyian's Pharmacy. Re
member we handle the famous Lam
dreth's seeds. 15w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

IL this age of Misrepresentation
and imitation it is well to look
twice before investing your money.
Penhallegon's store is noted for
SOLID good wearing boots and shoes
and prices lower than ever before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

WE are agents for the I-X-L wind
mill, aud have arranged with Thos.
Collins TO put them up. Parties de-
siIings wind mills will do well to
call ON W.
5. HocRING 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

A LARGE line of the Justly cele-
DRAFTED Fosters fine shoes for ladies'
and gents kept constantly on hand
at Davey's only. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

New SEEDs.-All kinds Of garden
seeds in bulk, by ounce and pint, at
drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

CAIFoRNIA and other dried fruits,
including peaches, prunes, prunelles,
plums, apricots, blackberries, etc, at
Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-04-18

My entire stock of mems and
boys buttoned shoes will be sold
Vi cost -men's at $500, boys in pro-
portion. These are good goods.
WIN. JACKA.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-03
NEWSPAPER BORROWERS

An exchange recently published tn,
complaint of lady subscriber of IN,
annoyance she experienced from thu
habit her female neighbOrs had of con-
stantly borrowing her paper The fol-
lowing plan was suggested to the suffer
ing lady, and all others similarly situat.
ed, as an adequate means of succor
Immediately upon receiving the papeI
carefully cut from it some item,
makes no d ference what il is, any item
VIII do, only let il be neatly and care
fully removed from the paper: In few
minutes the neighhor's boy will come
after the paper--he will take il home
within three minu'es he will emerge
from the house; he will scoot down the
street and very shortly return with a
paper The same date as the one lust boT-
rowed. BY the time the clipped paner
has circulated around among the female
borrowers, the street will be lively with
hurrying boys, and the revenue of The
newspaper will be materially increased
Not one woman among them would
sleep a wink without knowing exactly
what that cut out item was. The next
day pursue the same course, and similar
results viii surely follow. In an ex-
tremely obstinate neighborhood these
proceedings may last three or four days.
but no longer. BY that tine the raper
will be read IN peace and the newspaper
vi have gained several new subscrib-
'rs. The rule is infallibie where the
borrowers are females. but il can't be
'oucbed Tor in the case Of men. There
not that inherent curiosity TO work
lpon, you know, and-but perhaps we
IRE getting a little too deep.-Er.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-03
WAR ON AMERICAN LITERATURE.

The peculiar character of the opposi
ton to the International Copyright bill
should add greatly to its strength. The
most active opposition comes from peo.
pie who make money by the present law.
less condition of the book trade. They
are London publishers who have petit
toned the British Government to inter
fere in their behalf and against the meas
ure which will increase the business of
making books in this country, and will
furnish employment to the printers. In
addition to these, there is firm of New
York lawyers whose clients are unwill-
ing to disclose their names. There can
De only one reason for this extraordinary
reticence. A disclosure of the names of
these enemies Of American literature
would strengthen the measure which
they desire to defeat. The business in
which these people are engaged is GER
tainly not pretty one. Other oppo-
nentS are some of the men who furnish
electrotype plates to country newspapers,
the plates being of pirated literature. SO
that all the vast number of people who
obtain their reading from the weekly
newspaper are thus shut out from Amer.
Ican literature. and compelled to read
nothing but foreign productions, some
OF them very bad, and even demoralizing,
because their purveyors would rather
steal than buy their wares.
Some of these people have even gone
so far as to misrepresent the typograph-
ical unions and to attempt to secure a
reversal of the decision of the printers in
favor Of the bill. The only effect of this
effort, however, has been to bring out
another vigorous expression of the un-
ions in favor of the measure.
The truth is that all Americans who
are concerned in any way in the making
of books are aware thar we must have
an international copyright law or that
American literature will cease to exist.
The publisher, the typographer and the
pressman, no less than the author, are
interested in restoring the book trade to
its old proportions, when a certain fair
ness of dealing with foreigners on the
part OF our reputable publishing houses
placed the American writer on better
footing in his competition with foreign
literature than he enjoys today.
The question is whether we are to
have wholesome, American literature
or whether we are to continue to be fed
on the cheap stuff that cheap publishers
can steal for US. The existing state of
affairs makes for the benefit of the
pirate and for no one else. The defeat
OF the Chace bill would be demoralizinp
to the country's intellect and conscience,
Mail and ErpeSS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-03
RAILWAY CAR HEATING.
The Application of Steam on the Narioui
Vermont Railroads.

vermont Railroads.
A Special dispatch to the Boston Jour
nal from st. Albans, says; The subject
OF heating railway passenger cars by
steam from the locomotive has been un-
der consideration by the managers of
the leading roads in Vermont for several
years. The first practical tests of vari-
Gus systems Of steam heating for cars in
this State were made on the Central
Vermont and Connecticut River railroad
lines in the winter of 1886 7, and during
the latter part of that season and also
last winter several trains on these roads
were heated by steam. The st. Johns
bury q Lake Cbamplain railroad also
heated their passenger trains for the
first lime by steam last winter. The
Central Vermont Railroad Co, early
adopted the Sewall Safety Car Heating
Co. system, and already six entire
trains running on this road are warmed
by steam. the system uses steam di-
rect from the locomotive, the pressure
varying from three to ten pounds. The
Cheshire and Bennington & Rutland
railroads are also using the Sewall sys-
TEN, which permits through steam heat
ed cars to be run between terminal sta
tions on the Central Vermont and Boston
and New York oyer the routes named
The first complete tram heated by the
Sewell system to be run on a road in
this State was put on last fall between
st. Aibans and White River Junction by
the Central managers. 1t is local pas
tenger train Of three cars, both ways.
The other trains which have been fitted
up with the Sewall system are as fol-
lows: No. 63. night express train be-
tween Montreal and New York via St.
Albans and Bennington; No. 50, day
tain between Burlington and Boston via
Rutland and Keene. The opposite trains,
No. 80 and No. 66, have also been
equipped. The Central Vermont has
already equipped 20 locomotives and
about the same number of cars with the
Sewall steam heating apparatus. The
passenger trains running between st.
Albans and Ogdensburg on the Ogdens
burg division of the Central Vermont
are also heated by the same system.
The other cars run on passenger trains
on the Central Vermont road are warm
ed by the improved Baker heater, which
is a superior and improved sytt m of
ucdtlnR ny MOI water pipes.
The Connecticut River was the first
road to run locomotive steam heated
passenger cars in this State. The man
ayers of the Connecticut River railroad
began the experimental use of the Emer-
-on system Of steam heating several win.
ters ago by running steam heated train
between Springfield, Mass. and Windsor.
w., ard the result has been so satisfac-
tory to the managers Of the road that
hey have have adopted the Emerson
system for heating their train. The
company had "a cars equipped with this
'ystem last winter and propose to heat
,ll their cars by steam. The system of
'team,heating IN use on the St. Johns
lury & Lake Champlain railroad was
levised by Master Mechanic Babb Of the
Cortland & Ogdensburg railroad The
Cheshire Railroad Co, recently fitted up
number of cars with the Sewall system
i their shops in Keene which are now
unning between Biston and Burliug-
on
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-03
A GOOD STORY ON M,ADOO.
A New Jersey Policeman Knows n
Thing or Two About the Representa-
tive,

Thing or TWO About the Representa-
tive.
81 have Just returned from New
York" said Representative Wise of Vir-
ginia, as he Joined the Committee on
Naval Affairs the other morning. land
met friend of McAdoo over there.
went over 10 see my brother and sister
off for Europe, and the ship sailed from
a dock in Jersey City. AS they were
casting off the lines started down the
gang plank with cigar in my mouth.
and when reached the dock l was &C
costed by policeman, who, in very
strong Irish brogue, invited me to put
out my light"
What - says l, Cant man smoke
here?"
Not much, ye fool, was the reply.
"Jist throw that snipe away"
l obeyed orders and explained that l
had no desire to violate the rules of the
wharf, and politely asked the officer to
excuse me. He seemed considerably
surprised at my humble demeanor, and
asked:
Who the divil be yees, anyhow"
"My name is WISE" says; I'm from
Virginia and am a member of Con-
gress."
BE yees a member of Congress, he
asked.
81 am"
"Be yees very much acquainted in
Washington at the Capitol?"
81 am"
docs yees know feller wild black
eyes and thin ligs who goes by the name
of McAdoo?n
IF you refer to Representative McA-
doc of New Jersey, l have that honor"
He riprisints this district in Con
gress," said the officer, land he makes
out like he was h OF feller, but
I've run him in many time"
Mr.. McAdoo declares that the story
of Mr., Wise is entirely fictitious; that
no policeman can be found on the docks
of Jersey city or anywhere else who will
soberly make such an assertion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-03
BENNINGTON VT. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1889.

feelings or your pride, and he will strive
to live worthy of your ideal of him.
A patient course Of this treatment will
turn any one, save very poor specimen
OF a man, into good husband-one who
will respect all women more instead of
less for having married, and one who
will regard his former bachelor life as
only the anteroom of real existence.
Remember thai marriage is greater
benefit to woman than to man, and that
she is less able to live her life happily,
single, than he is. Therefore, it is her
duty TO make more sacrifices than he
after marriage. Once show your will
ingness and cheerfulness in making sac
rltices. and you will find that few are
demanded of you, and that all you make
are appreciated.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.