davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-15
walter lots 17ss and 177e. Git Man 3

Walter, lots 1859 and 177e. Gift Map 81. 1O
Edward Heuster to Frederick II. Berin. lot
on S. line of Alta ST., 1877 g Z. of Montgom-
John Center to William Hebing. lot on Z.
line of Shotwell ST.. 1925 N. of Twety Third -
John DUR to sarah DUR. lot on line Of
Ridley ST., 14U f. of Guerrero, E 25xiOS Gift
John o. Refs to city and county of San Fran
cisco. lot on L: line OF Tennessee ST., 42o:6 -
Frank Barnard Pa to Mary Burr lot on Ia;
Of Rincon place, lac N. of Bryant, NV. 26x ~
w WI Z Huntington to- susie E Garrie lot on
w. line OF Eighteenth ave-, 225 N. of ST., -
Joseph Emeric (6y adminIstratorj to Charles
Brown, lot on $. line Of Geary ST., 80 h OF ono
Franklin, T. 6Ox12O. Is 900
Charles Brown to Barbetta Brown. same...... Gift
Bridget Kelly to Catharine Russell, lot on
Sw. line OF Tenth St, l75 NV. of Folsom
NV. 20. sw. 10l :sls. Sc. %, NV. lO9:6l5:
Howard os Sc So sw loss Sc SIS sS
1925, Sc. 205. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary Harris and husband to Lippmann sachs
lot on NV. line Of Park lane, 1874 NE.
of rhird ST., Ne %, NV. 97;6 SW 2l:6. IN
S. 35:l5s. Sc. 72:4ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Marks Harris to Lippmann Sachs, lot on S.
line OF Sonoma St, rs E. of Utah. L. 25xlO0;
lot on w: line of Nebraska, 100 n. of Yolo, -
Fernando Nelson ct al. to A. II. Patterson, lot
NJ j. o'SelIi to Chris &. barre. lot on n line
of Duncan ST.. 142 w. of Zoe, W. 25xll4... 10
Hours II. Boiler to William }. Gum, lot on
W. line OF Ninth ave-. 200 N. OF A ST., N.
25xlZo ........... ......................... ooo
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
NJ Fitzgerald to j. NJ. Williamson. 100 acres,
part plat %, Rancho FL Vale San jose. ,OoC
f. c. Sessions to Albert +. Lake, lot 50xl50,
on Sc. line of Nineteenth ST. $50 w. of
Isabel n 's Somers to Robert b Mitchell. lot
1UGx105. on NV. cor. of Twenty-fourth ST.
and Telegraph ave, Oakland ............... ~
E. Schmidt to James Hewitt, lots 10, 20,
81, Block ., Daieys Scenic PARK Tract
BerkeleS -, .......;'.a; l.
HaywardS Park Homestead Union. ......... SOC
The morning call., 1890-10-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. IA.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErL

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. ID.
SUMMARY OF THE MARxErs
Silver lower.
Flour fairly active.
Wheat dull and steady.
Barley firm.
Oats tending up.
Heavy receipts of Corn.
Rye dull and easy.
Bran firm.
Middings higher.
Hay continues to rise.
Straw up again.
Seeds quiet
Beans unsettled.
Red Potatoes firm.
Sweet Potatoes lower.
Onions rising.
Butter and Cheese unchanged
Eggs selling at fancy prices.
Honey unchanged.
More Eastern Poultry arrived.
Wild Ducks sell well,
Good Grapes firner
Dried Fruit quiet
Citrus Fruit ditto.
Hams weaker.
Hops very firm
Wool strong and active.
Meat market well supplied.
Grain Bags nominal.
Coffee active and higher.
Canned Fruits very active.
Coal continues to rise.
Quicksilver lower.
Tanbark frmer.
Posts higher.
DRY Hide, yeaker
The morning call., 1890-10-15
FOUGHT FOR FRANCE.
Two Cooks Disagree Over Politics and
EinI, nea al

Two Cooks Disagree Over Politics and
Fight Desperately.
Il. Calf, cook in a restaurant on Mason
and Turk streets, was discussing French
politics yesterday morning with his assist
ant, Jean Lintelac, who is a Frenchman.
Calf comes from Algeria, and stated boldly
that he despiSed Frenchlnen for their severe
government of his country. A fight ensued,
in which kitchen utensils were used for
weapons until at last Lintellac picked up
an iron bar and used it with telling effect
upon his opponents head. A severe scalp
wound, caused by the blow, left Calf I'M
conscious upon the floor, and the fight was
finished.
Lintellac was arrested on charge of as
sault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Wheat opened strong, SAC
higher, advanced 3sc, eased off 3s@1ac fuctuated
and closed 12@5sc higher than yesterday. The
frmness is attributed to the stroDg tone OF Euro
pean advices, decrease in quantity ocean
passage, falling off in English deliveries and de-
c-edsing stocks. Receipts, 100000 bushels; ship
ments, PIC, 900 bushels. Rye steady at 63c Barley
nominal at Toe.
CHICAGO. oct 14.-wheat, cash. 81 0O1ac.
Corn-493&c.
Pork-S9 rs.
Lard-S6 171a.
Ribs-$5 so.
MhiskY-Sl Ii.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
English wheat Market.

English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.-The spot market is firmer
at rs 21%dG7s Sgd. Cargoes quiet at as Sd
for off coast SIS Sd for just shipped and 37s Sd
for nearly due
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: october, IS 41.d; November.
Is SAD; December, rs sd; January, rs cd; Feb
ruary, rs Cd; March, IS Cd; April, rs sd; May,
rs Cd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Oct l4-Consols 50; United States
Bonds-4's. 1875; 4Ia's, JOG; Silver 4934d; Rentes
94f 35c Bullion into Bank of England. 100000
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day arc the oregon for Port
land. the Corona for Humboldt Bay, the Pomona
for San Diego and the Signal for Puget Sound The
Columbia falls due from Portland the Eureka from
San Pedro, the Haytien Republic from Puget Sound.
the Santa Maria from Southern ports and the VIII
mington and Arago from Coos Bay. Tie Colima
falls due from Panama Monday.
The schooner Sadie F. Caller. S93 tons, loads mer-
chandise for santa RosaIia-
The ely of Hankow takes for Cork 40,759 ctls
wheat, valued at $56,U00.
The British iron steamer Alg0ma, 1892 TONS
loads lumber on the Sound for Melbourne, 75S.
The latest wheat charters for United Kingdom,
Havre Antwerp, prior to arrival, are: British
iron ship Port Crawford 1898 TONS 36s Sd; British
iron bark Inchkeith. 1888 TONS 40s.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct 14-Advces from London this
morning most depressing. The scarcity of
money traced to precautionary action OF the
Imperial Bank of Germany, and created fear that
the minimum rate of discount would be raised aud
the carry ing of stocks rendered expensive in
the near future The political complications be-
tween England and Portugal also had an influence
in creating the uneasy feeling there. Declines here
very sharp in early trading in few OF the
stocks and while there was rally in the forenoon
1t was feeble. No feature OF interest was shown
outside of few stocks subjected to the severe
pressure. and the final losses OF note are: Louis
vile S12, Northern Pacific preferred 25s, Lacka.
wanna ~ ST. Paul 3, Burlington and Rock Island
each l5s, North American l1a, Reading ~ North
western lis and Silver Certificates u. Govern
ments dull, but steady to firm. Petroleum dull.
Pennsylvania closed at rs.
NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-united States Bonds: As,
1872: 4J5's l04I4 Northern Pacific, 2614 Canadian
Pacific 10; Central Pacific 301a; Union iacifc,
81; Atchison, 1914: wells-Fargo, 140; Western
Union, SIS; Silver, 1091a; Sterling, 81 Sl@4 So
NEW YORK. Oct. 14-wheat, cash, 81 o71a
December, 81 0S.
Flour-Quiet
Cof.ec-SlS Is.
Sugars 3-l6@6c
Hdes-l4I2 c.
Copper-Lake $l6 rs.
1in-Spot, S2l So
Lead-Domestic, So 90
Iron-Sl4.
Petro!eum-Sl7s.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
San Francisco Meat Market.

Grain-fed Hogs are fraction higher, but Hogs as
a rule are coming in freely. Beef, Mutton and
Lamb have shown no change for some time, but
Beef is somewhat steadier Wholesale rates from
slaughterers to dealers follows:
BEEF-first quality, &c; second quality, SO
51ac; third do, 3l.@p4ia
VEAL-Large. 4@6c: small Calves, case.
MUTToN-Wethers. 7(9Se; Ewes, 61a(971ac.
LAMB-Spring Lamb, Sc09c p n.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4@e43sc for light grain-fed. and
35s93s4c for heavy packing: stock Hogs, 393lac
q n: dressed do 6In17 lac "a H..
The morning call., 1890-10-15
THE REASON WHY.

JHEN was at the party
<HH Said Betty (ased JUST four),
a A/ "a little girl fell off her chair,
NN, Right down upon the floor;
And all the other little girls
Began to laugh but me
didn't laugh a single bit,"
Said Betty, seriously.
"wby not?" her mother asked her,
Full of delight to find
That Betty-bleSS her little heart
Had been so sweetly kind.
"Why didn't you laugh, darling?
Or don't you like to teli?'
didn't laugh" said lefty,
"'Cause 1t was me that fell"
MARY Z. BRADLEY in october st. Nicholas
The morning call., 1890-10-15
The Wool Market.

Boston, Oct. 4.-wool in good demand. Terri
tory 60@62c for clean fine, 5s@60c for fine mediums
and 55@57c for medium. Texas. California and
Oregon woods steady at previous prices.
Fine Silver.
The morning call., 1890-10-15


FLoUR-Fair trade. Prices as before. Net cash
prices are: Family extras, 81 25s4 so; Bakers
extras. 81 1904 20; city superfne, $3(GS 80: in
terror brands, s494 90 for extras and $S@S 20 p
Dbl for superfine
wHEAr-Freights steady at 42s Cd for iron
vessels U. X, Havre Antwerp. The chartered
wheat fleet in port has registered tonnage of 81,
800, against 77,T00 tons the same date last year.
disengaged, 1850 tons, against $500; on the way
to this port 277 800 tons against 2O7, 400 on the
date last year. Wheat rules dull, as the
shippers have large stocks In warehouse to draw
on. The feeling is generally steady. No. l, 81 80
al 321a No. 2. 81 271s9l 2s34: choice, 81 1894 ;
extra choice, Tor milling, 81 35@l o71a; Sonora
81 2712@l 2s34 q ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING.
The market was firm. Buyer 10000, 81 1884 :;
Buyer season = 800, 81 A; 100, 81 1875; 100,
81 441s.
CALL sALEs-hFTERNooN.
Buyer i90-100. 81 351s; 100, 81 1858: 400.
81 1854. Buyer seasou-300, 81 437s.
BARLEY-All grades of Cheyalier are more or
less quiet. Brewing finds steady sale. Feed is
firmly held and is in fair demand. No. Feed,
81 371a9l 1884, lower grades, 81 S5@1 1914 ;
Chevalier. 81 471a@l so for standard, 81 $50
i 40 for lower grades; Brewing, 81 424@l so .
ctl for fair to choice.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Lumber Market.

Retail prices are: Rough Pine. $50 SO a NJ:
extra lengths, $2l b0G27 SO; selected, $25 5O
clear $3l; flooring. $3S for No. l, S3s 80 for ancy
No. /, $50 so; second quality. SIS so; selected.
S27: Shingles, 81 %; Lath, 1903 20: Picxets. $40
for Pine and $1S for Redwood for rough, ST for
fancy.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Wood Market.
RECEIPTS OF rKoDUcE.

Posts. 9h.dI0c each: Redwood, SIS so n cord:
Oak, rough, S7@7 25 do peeled, 80 SO; Pine,
81 Y cord; Railroad lies. 3l934c apiece.
TANBARK-whole bark, SlS q cord.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Produce Market.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange loo for sight drafts and sc
for felerranhic
The morning call., 1890-10-15
: HOTEL,

X C Heylord, Pa
Miss Hibard, Philadelphia
Mrs III 5 Grave. Pa
j Stewart, Lakeport
W Z Ray, U s Navy
A G Eaton, San Diego
h W Eaton, Maine
e VI Holloway & W, Ohio
J ID Parker, Cincinnati
Mrs DR. owens, ohio
X EIcehl ~ W, Chicago
L p Hallcraft, Topeka
Mrs L Werthemer, Cal
Il Werthemer, California
Mrs j b Stevens, Napa
W l. Woodrow &w. S Jose
ID I Peram, Utah
w A frunllug, Los Ang
4 Mcmillan. MINI
" II holDird. Los Apg
Mrs y r salisbury. Chicago
Mrs + NJ Kelly, Chicago
e } Niles, Los Angeles
l. Il Mosher & W, Los Ang
Z 7 Johnson. Los Angeles
+ I StOtesOury, Pa
II s ryrrell, Chicago
/ u J Collier, Nevada
lC II Threfail, Oakdale
n Il Salisbury Chicago
j II Mayer, California
The morning call., 1890-10-15
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
---->-->----~------~- ------>---------------~
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
to7C0 COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH;
dDC wv. lot 50xl30: convenient to station
narrow gauge: terms easy. Apply to JOSEPH A.
LEONARD, corner Park st. and General ave, Ala
media. ocl4 tt
LPOR SALE-ELEGANT GROOM COTTAGE,
II bath. gas-iixtures lawns and all modern improve
ments: lot 50xl50. Apply Room 81, Chronicle
building. ocl2 3t+
CHEAPEST AND BEST LOT IN ALAMEDA FOR
" the money. Apply to +. SMITH. 3l6 Mont
gomery st. oc3 7t+
0ICO0 CoTTAGE4 ROOMS: STREET SEW
I'D LOU. cred: $500 cash: balance easy terms
$l600-froom house, with windmill ana pump;
lot 5Ox140; 500 cash; very easy terms
$48O0-Eiegant new 2-story house OF rooms;
easy terms.
$l2O00-Three houses; now renting for 800 per
month; send for particulars.
Several desirable places TO exchange for country
property. JUDD, HANLEY CO, 1906 tark ST. IT tt
INSTALLMENT HOMES : $1,000; 5000 CASH,
$50 per month; pretty cottage rooms; modern
improvements; near station: new.
$2200-S250 cash. $lS per month: new cottage;
rooms: modern Improvements: near sta tion.
S2350-S4O0 cash. SIS per month; new cottage; 4
rooms: modern improvements; near station.
$3150-$3i5 cash. $50 per month"; new house: 8
rooms corner; fine bargain.
$4100-$l500 cash, $50 per month; fine house,
San Jose ave; rooms.
S4300-$500 cash, $35 per month: splendid new
2-story house corner; rooms; a few houses TO
let.
MARCUSE a LESSER--San Francisco 62S Mar
ket St., opp Palace Hotel; Alameda, Bay-street Sta
ton tDrosd gauge). open Sundays. builders aud
contractors. Estimates furnished.
The morning call., 1890-10-15

Lower at 81 09@l 10 per ounce.
The morning call., 1890-10-15

Mexican Dollars.
Quotable at s71a@s9c.
The morning call., 1890-10-15

DAY WINDOW FLAT; LARGE ROOMS;
ID bath; cellar; $50; also bay-window nat OF 3
large rooms and store-rOom; so, Inquire lis
lasper place, bet Dupont and stockton. of FL
beTf UClf st.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For Late SlsipputJ Intelligence see Ei0tts Fdg-
The morning call., 1890-10-15

III = LEANENN URTH ST. NEAR JACKSON;
FOL = rooms and large basement with smoke
house and stalls for horses and wagon suitable for
The morning call., 1890-10-15

W L Dudley, Stockton
Mrs Dudley, Stockton
Col II Eendcl, New York
j A Donohoe, MEMO Park
Mrs Donohoe, Menio Park
Il l. Stayton, Michigan
Il Brsnklin, New Jersey
J f Convey. Washington
Mrs 6Owey, Washington
/ q HOitt, Sacra mento
Mrs T. Smith, Santa Cruz
Mrs Il Nakefield, SanJose
Ed Smith, Chicago
" L Duughcrty, U $ A
J c MOntealegre, San Jose
Il w Gardiner, Santa Cruz
l. F ReicniiBg, Monterey
ID 6 Campbell, Monterey
G l. Senser, Monterey
John Daniels, Michigan
Mrs Daniels. Michigan
Il Mcfeely, Santa Cruz
L j Matheson, Murphys
The morning call., 1890-10-15

y1LEGANT FLAT TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR
u sale; rooms; central and sunny must sell
this week n big bargain; make Offer. BUTTER
FIELD Az Pine 81. UCl4 u
The morning call., 1890-10-15

O,FE SUFFER-, NEAR JoNES-UPPER FLAT:
90 rooms and bath; very desirable; rent $50.
water Included ocl4 81
The morning call., 1890-10-15

~,ANCHEZ ST, EAST SIDE CLOSE II MARKET;
y elegant new fats of and rooms and all mod
ern improvements; rent SIS and $50; water free.
Y NJ AWE & Co anrnts. 322 MONTGOMERY. Il IL
The morning call., 1890-10-15
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

BOEHRER a. CO., CARPENTERS AND
u Builders. lib Leldesdorh st. se3 Il
I y.LAwKENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
q 6l9 Sacramento ST.. cabinet WORK aud lifting up
efhces promptly attended TO; telephone 900 inI5i
The morning call., 1890-10-15

I.Jc 7 ROOMS AND EATH; EAsILAkE; .
- ~. 5ay-windows on line of cable; SM- cor
kliis and scott Ocli 3tt
The morning call., 1890-10-15
TLATs 20 LET.

/. OR RENT Cheap NEW SUNNY FLATS OF
Z and rooms, with bath and laundry; all mod
erI improvements; splendid marine yeNi Green
81, mr. hyde. Inquire at 1888 Green ST. oel5 3t@
NATONIA EEr SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
The morning call., 1890-10-15

COZ SHOT wELL-ELEGANT FLAT; . ROOMS:
90 bath; all modern improvements. Apply op-
DpslIe. at GIL bet. 10Th and LIST SITS. ocl4 St@
The morning call., 1890-10-15

\ Ew- ELEGANT UPPER tLAT; MODERN
y eolvenieuceS. rs Grove 81, near Polk. - IT.
Ia0i; BUsH-5 SUNNY ROOMS AND BATH.
lJZO OclS St.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED SUITE. WITH OR WITH
" out board or with OF kitchen; cheap. 1918
Washington ST.. near Jones. oclS ST.
THE BRITTIN HOUSE, 954 BUSH ST,
L corner Jones. San Francisco; hrst-ciass board
ing and rOomiug house; elegantly furnished sunny
rooms; superior table; centrally located T.
KELLY. proprietor. oc9 IT.
TO1 AicALLIsrER-Roo PRIVATE FAM
IUt lily; gas and bath; board optional. ocllu
CIV. COR YELL AND VAN NEsS-RoOMS EN-
= suite or single suitable for doctor; new house,
reference; board optional. ocS st
LIVERY LOT IN LAKEvIEv Is IN THE HIGH
l. state OF cultivation no sand bills there OF II
TIE MARIPoSA, s24 LAGUNA-FINE SUITES;
1 frst-class board; terms moderate aulou
YOSEMITE HOUSE. IOi5 MARKET ST. BET.
Sixth and Seyeath; 35c TO 81 per night; Per week.
81 So 10 So; single aud en- suite; families. nrl q
A ELLINGTON HOUSE 1877 KEAR>Y-PLEAS
n ant sunny rooms. suite and single; frstcisss
in every respect: terms reasonable. lal0u
A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 3ls AND 32l
y Sansome St, San Francisco; board and room 81,
81 25 and 81 so per dayi free coach WM- MONT
GoMERY, proprietor iy2lu
HOTEL MARQU ETTE. 1906 MARKET ST:
IL newly furnished and renovated; Transient aud
family accommodations; rooms Single suite;
with or without ho&fd all MarketSt. pass the
door. jy20 Il
AdoNTGoMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 231
NJ and 229 Second st.-Single meals 25c; hoardani
room per day 75c 81; by the week 81 to 50; lres
odd fIa I,psa nj anil T
The morning call., 1890-10-15

OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS.
AZ ANICURE-FiNGER-N BEAUTIFIED AT
IVA 1906 Market St. Oakland. by an artist audi II
FOR SALE.
LNOR SALE-20 SETS HARNESS AT II. SCHELL-
Il HAAS Furniture and Carpet-honse, 4OS Eiev-
enth St, Oakland. de6 cod TT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
A Story of seIf-sacrince.

If she could not reform him she might At
least save him from becoming worse. II
she could not do that, she might save him
from public exposure and punishment. The
scandal Of q separation would release her,
but IL would put him beyond the reach Of
hope. Probably IL would put him In the
penitentiary. This sacrifice she could
make. And she made II on the slender
chance Of doing some moral service 10 tho
man who had made shipwreek oil her happI-
ness. She quelled her spirit. She humblsd
her pride. She relInquIshed every Ambi-
tlon. She parted with tbs happiness Of
love-ior not an atom OF that was left after
her direful discovery. She gave her life
hence orth TO the effort to keep this man out
Of temptation, and to the effort TO keep
hidden the sins he had already committed.
Accustomed u luxury, she insisted that
they should live poorly. Accustomed to
gay society, she chose hencelOrth obscure
solitude. WhV2 Ii II were kept away
IRON the temptations rich houses he might
steal less frequently, She watched him in
cessantly; aud il she discovered him In a
THEFT she took the stolen thing from him and
put II back secretly, before the loss was dis
covered. AT least that is what she thought
Sometimes it was so. Sometimes 1t was not.
But always her part in the transaction was
recognized and held sacred. More people
than she suspected knew Of the state Of
affairs, but lor her sake the fiction Of
ignorance was invariably maintained
In such dreadful sacrifice as that all
these years of her Ii e have been passed.
And with this much Of good result: Some
saving shame has been reused in the man,
and he has made his lite more decent.
He may die an honest death when his time
comes II she had lett him he would have
gone from bad to worse instead of from bad
to less bad.
They are living now far enough away
from Pittsburg; away from the scenes of all
this hideous struggle. He is hetter and she
is more hopeful amid the later surroundings.
She hopes that he may be fully saved. And
that will repay her sacrifice to the full.
Without that result she would ever think
her ruined life wasted. What she did seemed
right; and that was reason enough Tor the
doing OF it. Perhaps that is reason enough
for doing anything, if we could only get the
proper point of view.
JAMES G. PURDY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
x1p1Ngs OPINION OF OUR GIRLS.
Breezy Little Sketch He sent TO n Paper
In Far-Of Iudin.

Breezy Little Sketch He sent TO n Paper
In Far-Of India.
Here is what Rudyard Kipling wrote to
paper in India about American girls:
"The American girls are prettY-very
much so-vith pIquancy, all of their own,
impossible to describe as to resist They are
clever, they can talk; yea, it is said they can
think. Certainly they have an appearance
of so doing, which is delightfully."- deceptive.
They are original, and regard you with un-
abashed eyes, as a sister might look at her
brother. They are instructed, too, in the
folly and vanity of the male mind, for they
have associated with boys from babyhood,
and can diseerningly minister to both vices
or pleasan ntly snub the possessor. They pos
sess, moreover, lie among themselves, In
dependent of any masculine associations.
They have societies and clubs and unlim-
tied tea fights, where all the guests are girls.
They are self-possessed without parting with
any tenderness that is their sex right. They
nnderstaud. They can take care of them
selves They are superbly independent.
WHEN Won ask them what makes them 50
oborminG thev say: 1t is because we are
better Educated than your girls and we are
n,ora sensible in regard to men. We have
oood times all around, but aren't taught to
reosrd every man as possible husband.
Nor is he expected to marry the first girl he
calls on regularly.
Yes, they have good times. Their freedom
is large and they do not abuse it. They can
90 driving with young men and receive mods
from young men to an extent that would
make an English mother wink with horror;
and neither driver nor drivee have q
thought beyond the enjoyment of a good
time.
But this freedom Of the young girl has its
drawbacks. She isl say it with all re-
luctance-irreverent from her $40 bonnet to
the buckles on her S1S shoes. She talks
hippantly to her parents. She has a pre-
schptive right to the society OF the man
who arrives. The parents admit it. This
is sometimes embarrassing, especially when
you call on 4 MN and his wife ior the sake
Of information; the one being merchant Of
varied knowledge, the other Q woman OF the
world. In Eve minutes your host has
vanished. In another Eve his vile has
followed him, and you are left alone with
very charming maiden doubtless, but Ger.
tainly not the person you came to see