davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
CONSIGNEES.


Brush e l. & ? Co, Byck Bros, Bradley Fertilizer
Co, II Berg, Basch Bros, A S Cohen, Mrs G 4
Carpenter, Collat Bros, Clarke & D, Davis Bros,
w Cherry & Co, w g Cooper, Cornwell & C.
J s Collins & Co, Decker & +, A Einstein's Sons.
Eckman & V, Fretwell & N, Flood q q, Lang.
Mrs l. M Lewis, D 7 Myerson, d Morrison. u
Nichols. Meinhard Bros 81 Co, Herman & X
Peacock, II a. Co. Palmer Bros, Jno Sullivan, II
Rose, Solomons & Go. p A Schwarz Savannah
Steam Bakery, Rosenheim & Co. d Weed 4
Co, Southern Elk Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan II
Transfer ONE Mcmillan Bros, Herman q K
G w Tiedeman & Bro. II Solomon x Son, G II
Alister. Guckenheimer q Son. Morning News
Baker & II, MeGllis q K. Frank q Co, S Cohen
Teeple & Co, II Einstein, Lee Roy Myers IL Co,
Lowell & l., Savannah Grocery Co, Harms & j,
Davis & Son, Heidi & S, Niles & B, L Rapple,
Jno Lyons & Go, j Alexander.
Pc Central Railroad, Jan 17-Fordg Agent,
W W Gordon Co, Butler & s, Woods & Co,
H NJ Conner q Go. u Farley, Garrett. 5 & Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, Heron & q, j r Cooper,
NJ Maclran & Co, Hycock, S Powell & Co.
J p Williams & Co, Peacock H & Co, L Dunn,
Baldwin & Co, Savannah Cotton Mills, Thed
Stefens. Southern Cotton Oil Co, Geo Meyer.
J S Collins & Co, I l. Chapman, d O'Counel, NJ
X Moore, z Lovel's Sons, Savannah Grocery Co
II Traub, d A Beatis, w Connerat. G a bray.
ton, Smith Bros, Taylor, D Weed & Co.
Solomon & Son, str Katie, Appel & S, Savan-
nah Water Works. Teepie & 20, Mrs S White.
q Mercer. NJ d Mcdonald, Lindsay & NJ, r 1t
Tatem, Harms & j, S Mark & Co, @ Jackson,
Ilppman Bros a S Connerat, A LETTER & Son.
Heidi Il S, Thos West G Eckstein & Co, Ida
FISHER.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Jan 17-Fordg Agt. Ellis Y & Co. Q o Haines,
Peecoc {, II & Co, Heron & q, Baldwin & Co,
NJ Y q d MCINTYRE, Nv Gordon & Co, w O
Jackson eco, w w Chisholm, Garnett. S & Co.
f NJ Farley. Q L Jones, Cnas Ellis, Butler & 8,
VI Maclean & Co, ID Dancy, j S Wood & Bro.
Woods & Co, Warren & A, M Ferst's Sons & Co.
+ T Roberts, DrYfus Bros, American Lumber
Co. Dale, d Il Co. S, f & w Ry, Chestnut & ON.
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Savannah Cotton Mills,
McDonough & Go, Epstein 4 ", Decker & r. W
Hawkins, j Wall, g VI D Riley. stmr Katie.
Standard OIL Co, Ehrlich & Bro, Smith Bros,
VI Lasky, S Brooks, Mcmillan Bros T Mather-
son. Peacock. II & Co. Savannah Grocery Co.
c E Suits & Co, Reppard & Co, Frank G. Co,
A II Champions Son W Simkins, Appel & s,
McCauley s & Co. Order Hamm md, Ii & Co,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, II Myers & Bros, Butler
Bros b Hunting & Co, Meiahard Bros & Co,
Mende & d, Solomons & Co, A LETTER & Son,
Guckenheimer & Son. J S Silva S Krouskofr,
Byck & S, s Shotser g. Co, u w Haslam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :57
Sun BETS ...........-- DUB
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. e. .5:10 A 5:23 PM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Schr Joshua Baker. Kelly, Clark's Cove, with
fertilizers to r X Agt vessel TO Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1890.

Si.4So,OOl. Sales aggregated 1900 shares of
iistet and 1000 unlisted. The following were
NJ closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
OF bales upland cotton, 40S bales sea island cot
ton, ~ bales domestics 1859 bbls rice. l. i53 bbls
rosin, 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 43 bbs manga,
nese, 4l2 bbs cotton seed oil, ~ bbs fish, II, 500
feet lumber, l59 bbls vegetables, % boxes vege-
tables, 4,2f7 crates oranges, 40 bbls oranges 1877
tons pig iron, 305 pkgs mdse, reiris straw
berries.
Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia
bales cotton 167 bales paper stock, 100 bbls rice
ltS bales domestics. l0l bbls spirits turpentine,
bi2 bbls rosn 80 bbls cotton seed oil, 1859 feet
lumber, 202 casks clay, 8 bbls terrapin, 60 bbls
fish. BOZ crates oranges, II bbs oil, 800 car
wheels, 142 tons pig iron, 5000 shingles, l75
bales straw, BOB empty kegs, car slaves, 2 cars
old iron, 22S pkgs ndse.
Per steamship City of Savannah. for Boston,
2,001 bales upland cotton, 81 bales island cot.
ton, 102 bales domestics 1874 bbls rosin, 90 bhls
spirits turpentine, 80 bbls rice 81 bales hides,
1876 feet lumber 30 bbls oil, 102 bales wool 10
bbs oranges, $3.50 crates oranges % pkgs mdse,
II1I1 tons pig iron
Per bark Catherine (Sw), for Geno-30 33 bbls
rosin, weighing l,43l, $40 pounds, $3.50 cases
spirits turpentine, measuring $4,000 gallons
Paterson Downing & Co.
Per schr Ethel A Merritt, for Old Providence
81 900 feet p p lumber, 600 cypress shingles,
and general merchandise-CS Crowell & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18

Sea Islands.-The total receipts for the week
up to p. m were /, 451 bags, of which factors
received All bags, aud Al bags we're forwarded
as through cotton. The total exports were 500
bags, distributed as follows: 70 bags to Br'
men and 734 bags to northern mills. There was
steady to good demand throughout the week,
and stocks were very firmly held, and pretty
full prices were paid for the select grades. The
market closes firm and held higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
PAgsnN lEoS

Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston,
Mrs S Wamsley, w l. Schmidt
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
u Grier, Jas Gordon, e Garrison, Edmunds,
t Mulclay. l. E dwell, Burgdorf, and steer.
age.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston.
Il Il Lewis F A Lewis, G Frost, Mrs G A Chr.
penter, Miss Carpenter, II s Ross. p Beamau
and wife, Liz Barr, Mrs G. Mellius Mary
LOTUS, Ella Kellough, II Spauldlng, T. Piron.
X Devereaux, J b Murray f Linsey G "A
Walsh, 4 E Topman. and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR PoTyTs-
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Jan, Il, 1890, and stock on hand tonight
and for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18

calcined plaster g. S5 per barrel; hair. 415c:
Rossudale cement, 81 4o1l 50; Portland cement,
$50
LIeuoRs-steady; good demand. Whisky,
per gallon. rectihed, 81 os q 20, according to
proof: choice grades, 81 5000 90; straight.
81 5O14 20; blended. 50 OG6 o.. Wines
Domestic port, sherry and catawba low
grades, GOOSE; fine grades 81 OOG1i 50;
California. light, muscatel and'angelica, 81 50
NAms-Market very firm; fair demand; 81,
So 90: al and Sd. So 90; Cd So 70: sd, 81 65; lOd
e. so; led, 81 40; sod to God. 81 e., BOD to 40d.
81 So
160lSc; wanuts, French, l5c; Naples. l6c;
pecans l0c; Brazil, i0c; hloerts, Toe; cocOanuts,
Baracoa, "a 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 5OD
AV oS no barrel r S. OOos a5 per crate
81 IS: Spanish crates, 80.
Ous-Market frmer; demand fair. Signal
4oG5oc; West Virginia black, lsQ l5c; lard. 66c;
kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot. 6OO75c; ma
chinery, 25630; linseed. raw, Gle; boiled. &C;
mineral seal. 1sc; homelight, i5c; guardian,
PorAToEs-New. s. OO@2 Is; AroostoOk seed
RArsINs-Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers. $50 per box; London layers,
new, So 80 per box; California London layers,
So so per box; loose. 81 80.
SALr-The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, zoe, 4. o. b.; job lots, 500
SHor-Drop, 81 25: buck, 81 So
SUGAR-The market Is higher. Cut
loaf, 1870; cubes, re; powdered, nc; granu-
lated, &c; confectioners', 6zkc; standard A,
624c; off A, 6I4c; white extra c, &c; golden c,
SYRUP-Fiorida and Georgia steady at s5aasOc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30D40c; Cubs
straight goods, SOC; sugarhouse molasses,
10000.
ToBAcoo-Market firm; steady demand.
Smoking, 25cMS1 25; chewing, common,
sound, 221603Oc; fair, s0945; medium,
3S05Oc; bright, coarse; fine fancy $4,000;
extra fine. 9Oc0l 10; bright navies, S3@45c;
dark navieS. 36c.
LUMBER-Demand continues good from all
quarters, with increased inquiry from the
west Mills are all full of work
aud prices have strong upward ten
dency. There is free Offering tonnage, and the
4 Ensr -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

his nelghbors? Take the heading mon
Compos Mcntis,' for instance. In place
OF 5000 inhabitants, say, the family ac-
count would show perhaps three feeble
minded children, the nejghbors' accounts
at least thirty! We all know how my
hoy is Imposed on at school, cos the teacher
Is partial"
In 1880 Il certain enumerator In western
Indiana set his neighbor down as owner of
"thirty-siS hundred dozen pea fowls" nor
could the state official ever learn how such
a blunder crel5 in. Another enumerated
an aged citizen living with him as his
"father-in-law by marriage" In a new
county in Texas an enumerator, Il late i'm
migrant from a region where tobacco is not
raised, in estimating the crop of that staple
for his district wrote that the planters
usually used leach four or five bushels of
seed" Tobacco growers will see the point.
The census of 1870 in the gulf states gener
ally was considered "wretched botch.h
In Florida mora than one enumerator
studied his forms awhile. then called in a
few neighbors to a Sunday dinner and pro-
ceeded with their help to fill out the forms
One particularly gifted genius in the Okee
chobee region found that he would have to
travel some hundreds Of miles in Il canoe
or skif to canvass his district; SO he went
to the country stores end made up list Of
their ctlstomers Their possessions were
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
Tile Dog and the SAoeblA.l,.

Ail English officer, who was in Paris in
lel5, mentions the case Of |. dog belonging
tpn shoebtack, which brought customers
toits muster. This IT did in a very inge-
niuns, though scarcely honest, manner.
The officer, iaving occasion to cross one of
the bridges over the Seine, had his boots,
which had been pre- nusls polished, tllltled
bya poodle dog rubbing against them. He,
in consequence, went TO n man who Was
stationed on the bridge aud had them
cleaned. The same circumstance having
occurred more THIN oIlre, his curiosity was
excited and he watched the dog
He saw the dog roll himself in the mud
Of The river, and then watch for IL person
with well polished boots, against which he
conlrived To rub himself Finding that the
shncblack WAS the owner Of the dog, the
officer taxed him with the artticc; and,
aftcra little l!esitntiun the man confessed
that he had taught the dog he trick III or,
der TO procure customers for himself The
officer, being much struck with the dogs
saaacity, purchased him at a high price and
brought him to England, lie kept him
tied up for some time and ,hcn released
him. The dog remained with him II day or
twoanti then made his escape. \ fortnight
afterward he WAS found with his former
master, pursuing his old trade of dirtyins
gentlemcns boots on the briligc.-.Ncw
York Mail and Express.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

james T. Cooper, the new proprietor OF
Forcpaughs circus, intently studied the
fine points of II big st. Bernard dog My
hobby is horscs,' he said, but like dogs
well enough, and never see one that am
net reminded Of the experience of II friend
who had the next farm to mine in Ohio.
He was an enormously fat man. Twas ut
my gate one morning when saw him com
ing down the lane with big dog. lie was
hooiing it as fast MS he could, and the dog
was running and barking ut his side. lie
halted ut the gate, blew OFT pressure of
100 poundsto the square inch and saturated
three haudkerchiefs in wiping his fore
head. venturcd to demonstrate that he
was cxcrting himself too much for man
of his weight, and inquired why he was do
ing it,.
"'Iam exercising that dog, he answered
But, said /, why don't you sit on the
fence and let the deg exercise hin,self.'
'''That never occurred to me before re-
piled the heavy weight. Maybe l am Il
more magnitudinous fool than look TO
be- e''-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

HE Man AHbLND HE CtHSEi
esied now with perfect confidence 1hat the
pending census will prove the singular
fact that more girl babies were born 1.
ls62L7O and u than in any three years
before or since And thcn-such con.
hdcncc do some philosophers have in sta
tistics-we shall doubtless be treated 10
some able 'reatises on the peculiar fcc1sndi-
ty Of these years.
The ignorance Of many people about III"
census is almost Incredible In sollls. sec
tions scores of citzens refuse to answer be-
cause they think it "a new taxing scheme
Newly arrived foreigners often express
alarm lest they are hrng enrolled for IL
military CONSUMPTION and in the Atlantic
coast cities many Italians, Poles and people
from eastern Europe have already ex-
pressed savage opposition 10 being counted.
Ten years ago several of this class fastened
their doors and secluded themselves in
cellar or attic whenever n stranger a,-
peared; and as they arc now ten times
as numerous MS then much trou le is an
ticipnted. Indeed, the head of the New
York city force has already made official
application for police protect ion for the
enumcrators.
With some it is Il mere matter of super
stitiun-they don't want to be co,lntetl.''
One prophetic enthusiast has already pre-
dicted that the enumeration will bring
pestilence, rs it did in David's time-that
is, unless the people repent at once and do
better. There certainly is occasion, and If
n general count would drive mankind to
repentance we could afford to have two
year. As to the questions concerning ones
debts and private affairs generally, many
good citizens have already declared they
will not answer them. II will not show
Indignation says one bold talker II will
simply put on II genial smile and refer the
enumcratorto the man around the corner
AS tho qnestioner is authorized by the law
to go to the neighbors for information, Il
very curious problem arises Which figures
are to be taken? Is IL mans verdict ns to
his fumily's intellect to stand, or HAT Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Each motheroyster produces about umill-
ion of these minute offspring, ll0 OF which,
ii placed together in line, would make an
inch i'll length, With such immense in.
crease it would be n very short space of
time before every bank and shoal of the SEA
would be transformed into an oyster bed
if il were not for the destructive deprc,la
tlons of other living organisms So great
is this destruction, however, and 50 defense
less the oyster in its natural state that
about G9, 800 out Of the million fail to rearll
maturity. Those who do so at first float
about on the surface of the sea, attaching
themselves to bits of scuweed or whatever
may come i'll their way, and nj last, bccoln-
ing heavier, sink to the bottom and there
after lead n very exclusive cNistpncp.-I'tt.
fcsSor u $ Bick more
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

pltHfSSL DF. blH4tLllA
Nine. la Duchesse dc In Rochefoucauld-
Bsaccia is the soul Of the noble Faubourg
St. Germain, She is one of Frances last
grandcs danes. and at the head of French
society in Paris. AS long as the handsome
duchess lives and leads, who shall say that
the social influence Of the Faubourg is Il
thing Of the past? She is the daughter of
Prince Eugene dc Lignc, one Of the oldest
and nohlest families in the French pcerage.
and Of Princess lIcdwige Lubomirskn, her
fathers third wife, SO that her marriage
may he said to have brought her no added
distinction, although it has given her an
undsputed leadership in French aristo-
cratic society, with surroundings fitted to
the dignity of SO exalted i position. 1..# .."
Her husband. Sosthene de Ia Rochcfou
cauld- -Bisaccia, unites q princely fortune TO
an illustrious name. Under any other
form of government, his political prestige
would place the highest offices Of the state
in his hands, and make Of him one of the
iirmest props of the throne AS rs, the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
A Graded Valuation for Wives

Wives have II graded valuation. That is
established by n recent opinion rendered
by the Virginia court Of appeals in suit
for damages brought by O man whose wife
had been accidentally killed through the
negligence of the defendants. The latter
objected to proof as to the character of Tho
dead woman. The court says:
If the character and conduct OF the wife be
such that her death will cause but little sorrow,
suffering, and mental anguish to the husband,
then the fair and just proportion Of the damages
to be awarded by the jury will be measured ac.
cordingly. But If on the contrary the wife be
loving, tender and dutful to her husband; thrifty
industrious, economical and prudent-as the ev-
dence in this case proved Mrs. Mcconnell to be-
then her price is far above rubies and the loss of
such wife, Of such helpmeet, of such influ-
ence, of such blessed and potent ministry and
companionship is proper element Of damages
to be considered by the jury In fixing the solatium
to be awarded to tine husband for tearing her
from his heart and home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

yICoMTEssE DE TREDEES.
the small plush covered table near her
resting chair, and in water colors on each
fold of the screen in the cozy drawing
room.
But the world of birth, fortune and he
reditary distinction is not confined to those
in Paris who more distinctly represent the
ancien regime. The Princesse de Sagan
shares with "Bizache''-as the Duke de Ia
Observation-Disclosures is Familiarity called
the scepter of social sovereignty and
sways it with high hand over the Fau-
bourg Saint Germain The Princesse de
Sagan is no longer young; she is II bour-
geoise by birth and has never been consid-
cred pretty. Yet for quarter Of a century
past this frail thin, nervous little lady has
taken pre-eminent part US we'll at the
imperial court as in the "noble Faubourg.''
Her wit-which the wicked sayi is highly
relished by the Prince of Walcs--and her
desinvoltura, or scorn Of public opinion,
have gained for her the reputation of IL
siren. She dresses like an angel and sets
the fashions. She was the first society
leader in Paris to dye her hair blonde, like
the daughters of Titan. A few years ago
she appeared Mt Trouville dressed in red
from top to toe; the year following the
beach was so thickly set with red costumes
lAf1u lLu0 hSuAOAtAblC oCt1SluC nAlcElllo
place looked like field Of corn poppies.
The Princesse de Sagan now gives only
one bail each year, in May or June, but the
entertainment Is unique, Some of her sol
rees have become historical. The natural
history fancy ball she gave in June. 1885,
will never be forgotten in Paris. The no.
tion was an original one and the success
OF the fete unprecedented i'll spite of Ger
tain objections raised in more sedate cir
cles and certain lamentations uttered over
the degeneration OF French society All
the lady guests appeared as birds or insects,
while the gentlemen wore the heads and
bodies of various animals, although their
neither limbs remained clad in ordinary
evening dress The ingenuity OF Worth
and other notabilities of the costuming
trade had been taxed to the utmost in their
efforts to transmogrify ladies' and gentle-
men, princes and princesses, dukes and
duchesses-all the elegants and elegantes,
in short-into beasts of the field and birds
Of the air, presenting as lifelike m appear
ance as possible The princess herself was
charmingly metamorphosed into a pea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
To Tell How Fast you Are Going.

We cannot tell from the railway time
table how fast we travel. The schedule
times do not indicate the delays that must
be made up by spurts between stations.
The traveller who is curious to know just
how fast be is going, and likes the stimu-
lus OF thinking that he is in n little dam
ger, may find amusement in taking tho
time between mile posts, and when these
are not to be seen he can often get the
speed very accurately by counting the rails
passed in Il given time. This may be done
by listening ut open window or door. The
regular clicks of the wheels over the rail
joints can usually soon be singled out from
the other noises, and counted. The num-
Der of rail lengths passed in twenty sec
ontls is almost exactly the number Of miles
run in an hour.--H. G. Prout In Scrib-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Here is something got from my family
physician which ! really think every woman
should know: Women who sit with their legs
crossed to sew or to read or to hold the baby
are not aware that they are inviting serious
physical ailments, but it is true, nevertheless.
When man crosses his legs he places the
ankle Of one limb across the knee of the
other, and rests it lightly there A woman,
moro modest and restricted in her move
ments, rests the entire weight of one limb on
the upper part of the other, and this pressure
upon the sensitive nerves and cords, If i'll.
dulged in for continued lengths Of time, as i.
often done by ladies who SOW or embroider,
will produce disease. Sciatica, neuralgia and
other serious troubles frequently result from
this simple cause. The muscles and nerves in
the upper portion Of woman's leg arc ex.
trenlely sensitive, and much of her whole
physical structure can become dcranged il
they are ovcrtaxed in the manner referred
to-COUrier Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06


duke, although a deputy, is of little account
in politics; but his mansion-in which |
once spent an evening on the occasion of Il
charity ballin the Rue de Varennns, with
its huge courtyard immense garden, con-
servatOry, grand old trees, and magnificent
sui. of apartments, is the most important
political center for m0narchical vaporings
in Tie French capital
The duchess was born in 1874. She has
fine auburn hair, clear cut features, and &
fund of animal spirits. Her laughter has
ali the heartiness and genuine ring of that
of her children, the eldest Of whom quite
recently married Mile. de II Trcmoille
and is one of the most elegant Paris club
men. She has four other children-Mllc
Elisabeth de In Rochefoucauld, who mar
ried her cousin, Prince de Lignc; little
Count Armand, who rides one of the
prettiest of cobs in the Bois de Boulogne;
young Marie, her mothers namesake and
tn. last born boy, Edouard. She adores
her children, whose smiling faces may be
seen portrayed in frames set with pearls on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Such, in sober truth, are the somewhat
pointed questions you will be called on tn
answer within few days after this article
meets your eye; and these are by no means
the most pointed questions the census emit
merator will ask yo,l. 1t is enough tt
make Il Christian shudder to think of tbs
lying that will be done in the next few
weeks, In fact. thousands of men tanG
possibly some women> Will adopt for tho
occasion Il bit of Mormon theology which
is substantially to this effect; sWhcn peo
pie ask about what hey have no business
to know, it is no sin to lie to them i
Suppose Il lady has slightly deformed
foot, which skillful dressing and long urac
tice have enabled her tn conceal-who be-
lIeves that She will tell the truth about it,
As to the men, Of course, no one expects
them ctell the whole trutha',out their dis
eases and debts, past experience in Jail,
mortgagesahtl cmbarrasslnrnts OF the infor-
nation in answer to such n query as this:
Whether prisoner. convict, homeless
child or pallrers' Yet all these and many
more qucstionsas searching ilre to he asked
by the cpEsUs cn,lincrators if they follow
the letter Of the law. The law imposes n
heavy tine, too, for refusal to answer.
But such things will furnish the smallest
part of the enulnerators' fun. There i ne
mattcr Of age and any one who GlHnecs
ovorthe tables for any previous census will
be amazed at the number Of wplnrn be-
twccn IS and %. For some reason he
male mind is not allie To falhon 1.-THE
latter year seems to he taken as the line Of
resistance by most naidens instead Of -,
as commonly believed 1t can be- pr0pi-