davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
HE THOUGHT so.

A middle-aged woman called at a
Grand River avenue drug store the
other evening, says the Detroit Free
Press, and asked Tor morphine, and
the clerk replied to her request
with:
''Is it for your husband 2"
90, no, sir; l haven't got any"
You don't think OF suicide 2"
"Far from it"
"What do you take it tor?'
''Must l tell, sir"
"You must"
"Well, then, don't you think that
a woman 40 years old, who has had
her first offer of marriage less than
an hour ago, naturally wants some
;hing to quiet her nerves and give
her good nights sleep?"
The druggist thought so, and she
ct the nerve oothcr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

1t is no more the duty of the State
to educate the children of the people
than it is to feed and clothe them.
The school system in vogue in the
South is wretched outgrowth of
Puritanical paternalism in govern.
ment.-Ishmaelite.
We have heard of the man who
went fishing for catfish but only
trout would bite, and because he
conld not catch cats, threw all his
trout back into the stream. He
certainly manifested a strong deter
mination, but mighty poor judg-
ment." All that the Ishmaelite says
may be true in theory, but-the cats
arepnot biting now and we must
content ourselves with trout for the
present. "The school system in
vogue in the South" may be an
outgrowth of Puritanical paternal-
ISM" but it is here and here to
stay. 1t is condition, not theory,
that confronts us. Higgling over a
theory, when practice has buried
the theory beyond the hope or pos
sibility of resurrection, is nonsense.
Abraham Lincoln had no right to
free, by the stroke of his pen, the
slaves of the South. But he did it,
and the Ishmaellte may deny his
right to do it till doomsday-but the
slaves are free and free forever.
The school system in vogue in the
South may be, nay, it is, all wrong
in theory. But it is the only sys-
TEN we have or can hope to have
therefore, as practical men, it is our
duty to make it as nearly perfect as
an imperfect system can be made.
The question of education has been
narrowed down to two propositions
free Cor public education or no
education. 1t ought not to be so,
but it is so, and instead of pouting
over what cannot be helped, let's
all go 20 work and make free educa-
ton worth what it costs let's make
our public schools good schools, with
competent teachers, we'll paid for
faithful services. Cuthbert Liberal.
Free schools are becoming part
and parcel of municipal and State
governments. To ignore them is to
Ignore potential factor that is large
ly building up other towns. Cass-
vile didn't want the State Road to
go through their then Furnishing
town the road didn't go, and Glass;
vile is dead. The town that doesn't
want system OF free schools is i'm
itating the fogy spirit of old Cass-
vile, and will reap the results of it's
own sowing. This is progressive
age, and laggard towns, like laggard
individuals, are LETT by their pro-
gresSive neighbors. Marietta now
has an opportunity to secure sys>
tenn of free schools. Will she do
it? We will see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

An Atchison (Kas.) woman got
up in her sleep, lit a lamp and went
to sewing. After working quite a
while she ran the needle in her fling
err and awoke.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

. North Dakota folks point with
pride to the fact that twelve years
ago their new Sanator, Hansbor-
ough, had neither shirt nor money.
Now he has two shirts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Mr.. Jay Gould, Mr.. Dillon, Mr..
John t. Inman and others, have just
ma99sa tour through the south, stop
~ -JmsAs.Ashville, N. c., Knoxville,
Ge1n., Atlanta, Savannah, and other
places. ThSy are inspecting rail
road properties and their visit
means more chan mere pleasure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

The estimate sent to Congress by
the secretary of war for deficiency
appropriation shows the expenses
Of the Sioux Indian campaign just
ended to foot up about two million
dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Mr.. Window, like General Grant
and secretary Manning, was great
smoker OF cigars, and his excessive
use of tobacco is supposed to have
aggravated his heart trouble. He
was disinclined to take away physical
exercise and disliked walking. Even
in going the short distance from the
Treasury building to the White
House, he was accustomed to take
carriage. Exercise is essential to
good health.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

In an official report Missouri's
experiment station says milk can be
produced from the best COW at II
cents a quart, and costs 81 cents a
quart from the poorest COW.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
Tho Chattanooca EVENING Ne

The Chattanooga Evening News
g one of the brightest and newsiest
papers that we receive. 1t is a
creditable representative of that
growing, thriving and enterprising
city. If any of our readers desire a
paper from Chattanooga we specially
recommend the Evening News to
them. 1t will not fail to give salts
faction ana keep you posted in re-
gard to the affairs of Tennessee,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Some prominent Alliancemen of
the state have just held a meeting
in Governor Northen's parlors in
Atlanta and passed resolution re-
pudiating the Southern Alliance
Farmer as their organ. They will
start a new paper. Editors CAN'T
and Brown deaounce the meeting
and Livingston says it was unau-
tholized. There seems to be dissen-
sions springing up among the Ali
ance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Governor Northen refused to at
tend the reception rendered by At
lantians to Jay Could. Our Gov>
ernor does not bow the knee to Baal.
He says he does not approve Of Jay
Gould's methods. The "Money
King, though, had his worshippers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Buck" Kilgore, the Texas con.
gresham who kicked a door open in
the capitol last fall, has had a shoe
named after him that sells famously
down in the Lone Star State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Charley Jones, Rev, Sam P.
Jones brother, who shot and killed
Jim Young, negro, in Gainesville,
mad his trial Last week and was ac-
Quilted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

The Dalton Argus and Citizen
have consolidated, and only one
paper will be run there hereafter,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Terrible billiards. and snow storms
prevailed in Dakota on the 9Th inst.
destructive to human life and cat
tie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

The better acquainted a man is
with himself, the less has he to say
against others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Hon. James Phelan, congressman
from Memphis, Tenn, district, is
dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Columbus gets a 100000 public
building, and Congressman Grimes
is happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Jay Gould, by not stopping in
Marietta, missed seeing the prettiest
city in the South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

Millions OF persons who are now
unhappy would be happy at once if
they would only agree to it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. ~. 1891.

Governor Nor.hen banquetted jay
Gould on a cold potato.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI.
TORS.

All persons having demands against the
estate of Joe B. Alexander, late of Cobb
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the undersign-
ed according to law and all persons in.
debted to said estate, are required to make
immediate payment This.9th day of Feb
1891. ]. Y. ALEXANDER,
Admir- Joe B, Alexander decd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
Il. ID. POWER.
4 TTORNEY 1T LII

ATTORNEY At Law,
NEARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
WI at Court House. Will practice in
all the Courts. Try me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

Take q pocket or table knife and lay
its blade fat upon the back Of q fire
shovel. With pair Of tongs held firmly
IN the hand rub the blade vigorously
and always in the same direction from
point to base. Turn the blade over now
and then, so that the friction may be ap-
Piled to both sides. After a rubbing Of
from forty to fifty seconds the blade win
be magnetized, and win be capable Of
lifting needle with which it Is placed
In contact, point to point. The magnet
ization win last long time. This ex-
pertinent, which is not put down in
works ON physics, Is very interesting and
worthy Of study.-Nature.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

The custom of early meal taking has
always prevailed among the great ma
jority Of people in this country, and din
ner generally constitutes the chief re-
past Of the day. The workaday people
breakfast between and O'Clock, dine
from 10 to and sup from 9 to in the
evening. Among the wealthier classes
. late breakfast Il customary, followed
By light luncheon at or O'Clock, and
Ct Q o'clock dinner.-Louis T. Pearle in
Detroit Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

She-No, I can't marry you, Mr.. Ju-
venile, but I'll act mothers part to-
ward you-
He-Mother's partl What do you
mean-to ridicule me?
She-No; just what Isay: I'm engaged
10 your father.-Kate Fields Washing
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29
An Exhaustinx Place.

Mistress-I am at o loss to understand
your motive in leavin.
Bridget-The work In too harrud,
mum, and it's worn out be entirely.
Mistress-Why, have done most Of
it myself.
Bridget-Yes, but it's worn out I be
hearing yez tell me Of it.-Munsey's
Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

Mrs Stanley is unlike any one know;
she Is quite herself. In the first place,
she Is tall, much taller than American
women grow as q rule, but she carries
her inches well, and you would not sus-
pect her height unless You stood by her.
Her features are regular and are more
striking in profile than in full face, and
she has quantity of dry brown hair
that seems to be flying loosely about her
head, though it is held well together
with unseen pins. Her house gowns are
what we call aesthetic" for want of a
better word. They, at least those that
saw. are made of soft clinging stuffs,
and the collar, that lies fat about her
neck, is made of the same material.
She is q bright conversational with
out trying to be, and q very enthusiastic
adinirer Of Mr.. Stanley. Nothing ap-
parently makes her happier than to be
doing something for him. She told me
with great glee the other day that he
found that she could answer some of his
letters rs well as he could himself.
About her own work she is very modest,
and yet there is no artist In all England
who better depicts the life Of children
than she does.-New York Letter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

AU9E3Uk01 G EH# 1rn
Al : social go N, ~.
ION f,,oh. !. fs~ s..
.o.x.r..s;o, ,...;.
o..t,sm.n rsn.,k : S. -.
about thirteen b<;65 81 ..n-
ber h sheer none ~ -
stance !. InoE;er H. E;,,.-.
trumns At wh;st =.
.Humpr' replic .>ntls.
man. I held = thi<f s k.nd
once and didn't max =, ons
trick with H."
.How couId th.t :
.Well Won see 90 -.
somewhat bot.tsmD@ wh... I
trumped his ace e -. "A
flred me ant a ~ - - 5
owiIf >1IE| = 5 80 = : s = II n
: : n..s;ms e. cl.r~.r... 80 u-m--s
aavs that .bors ~. ae n.
cepturv tbere v.s II ! eorntrv e.,
IN soms,.st.h;,s . III, L,,h .on.s.
ad uo..,v of c,.,.vu.. a., -. =.
nlav .vsrv su.dsv s[sn;,. !, A..
bseL ,sr,or of . h.rh.
o.. ..,..:.-,
bar. A. ,hs c,,h vsr. l..;.. n.,,-
hs.r.,. :, n. snn...,I.f -
h,o.h.r .om. a.. ...a -
the Grave No, h.;nn Ia. "a ~.
cof;n was. ss, aown ~. .h.,..,
Bv w.v of vb;l;no ,v.v N. .;ma
one Of them nroaucsd I ns.r - ..rd.
from his nocket and rIano.sa.. r,h
Der. The re.t olsaIv .s..,,.d .na
thew were deen n ths cam. r.;., ~.
coffin as a tsbls ubs, *. go, o.u.
to an,ou,cs .h., .,..r,h;..
readv
Goldam;th somawh.,. In. of :,
old lady who ,v;na .;cL In,o a..,h
olaved card. w;,h .hs ..I,. - ,...
away the time. and. after winnino ali
his money, had just proposed to play
Tor her funeral expenses, when she
expired.
Mazsrin also played cards on bis
ieath bed and while he vas 20 weak
hat he had to have sume enc hold his
,ards for him.
When Cavour sat downIto his f;rst
game of double dummy he lost large
'um to q member of the Paris Club.
ae paid the money with the best
grace fmsgiaabis. and mvpst Fensrk-
ID that he thought he saw through
he game. and that it might not be
'uch bad investment after all. The
next night he met the same antago-
INST, played high and steadily for sew.
sral hours, and rose from the table o
richer man BY S150.000.
A BIG WINNING.
Still larger were the wipuipps of
Espartero from his foe Marota II The
.ruth in told abont thsm Tho sto,v
runs that thew agreed 10 meet nr;v.,e.
" at a lone farm house st Berp.r. to
arrange a truce between their respec.
i've forces. No sooner did Ecpartero
enter the room than the Carl;st chief
him to a game of tressilio.
, challenge the Christino comm .ndsr
accented with alacritv Een.rtero
irst won ali Marotas monsv The, h;s
OWN conditions for a truca .,t;cls bv
article, and finally the entire subm;s.
lion of the Carlist army. Within
,wsutv. .four bour. Marota had maid
he debt and the frat csr,;st w.,w w..
It an end.
Shortly after the eloss AZ tbe .sces.
,ion war General Forre.. .,a ri. w;fs
At a hotel in M.mnh;. and
,ftsr eram;n;n. th.;r 80. go
hat the sum total of their weaI,b
to ~ 30. The General be;no
Inc that evan;r. :. : hor.a ~. i.
.nex noksi was sn,a,a !. rl.v.d
,ronossa thu. ha .hor,a ,.nn, s.....a
!. a.. s,,, ......rl:
,slea ri. ~;s. - ~. =. NJ. .......
fssy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

Pryor-Look here, Charlie, you must
stop smoking those villainous cigarettes.
They viii soften your brain and
Cholly-Thawnksi Baw Jawvei A
thousand thawnksi You are dooced
kind, Pwyor.
Pryor (as Cholly moves offl-well,
there's gratitude for you, Hawk.
actually believe the fellows going to
swear of.
Hawk-No, that wasn't it. You see,
the poor chap has been told 30 often
that he has no brain that he feels highly
BATTERED by your concern--Spirit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-29

HAVING rented the property of r. d.
Adams at Mechanicsville, ST. Mary's coun-
ty, am now prepared to furnish caskess,
coffins and all burial goods, and TO attend
funerals at the shortest notice and at prices
never before offered in ST. Mary's. Hop
ng to receive q fair share Of the patronage,
which viii be highly appreciated by
Yours respectfully,
B. Fl. HICKS.
June 27-tfI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
Miss Gale "a the Duchess of Padua I"

Miss Gale presented Oscar Wilde's FIVE
act tragedy, The Duchess of Padua" last
evening at the Providence Opera House
before large audience. The play is a
story Of love and revenge. Briefly IL is as
follows: The Duke of Padua betrayed the
father of Guido Ferrant to death. The
son resolves To Kill the Duke and is aided
in his plans by Count Maranzone. Fer
ranti meets the Duchess and they fall in
love. The Duchess believing the barrier
TO their future happiness is her husband,
Stays the Duke. For this she is cast off by
Fcrranti. She thereupon turns and
charges him with the crime. lie is tried
aud condemned TO meet death either by
poison or by the hand of the headsman.
The duchess visits Ferranti i'm prison,
drinks the poison and asks him to escape
i'm u disguise which she has prepared He
refuses to do so and when the Duchess
dies he stabs himself with dagger and
falls dead at her feet.
The play is one which requires the earn
est support of every player and its wants
were fully met by the company. Miss
Gale illustrated her great power and YER
satility in pleasing way aud the support
OF Crcston Clarke was excellent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
The sIater-Hunt wedding.

Horatio ~ Slater of Webster, Mass, and
Miss Mabel Hunt, OF Boston, were united
i'm marriage in Washington, last evening,
at st. Johns Church, on 10Th street. 1t
was most fashionable event and the
quaint old church was thronged with
guests, including the representative people
OF Washington's social and official circles
The guests were escorted to their seats
by twelve ushers They were DIR. William
A. Dunn and William III. Dabney Of Bos-
ton, Sidney Shepard, j. De Forest Donel-
son. Jack Mauran, Alexander ID. Chaplin
and L. III. Hazard of this city, George
Baldwin Newell and Richard Wellington
of New York, Pierre Stevens, son of
Admiral Stevens, DR.. Charles Bispham
and Baron Beck Fills of Washington.
The bride and her attendant were fol-
lowed by Miss Sarah Bradlee. daughter of
Joshua Bradlee of Marlboro street, Bos-
ton, and Charles III. Fiske of Boston, who
gave her away. Miss Bradlee was the
only maid of honor.
They were met at the altar by the bride
groom, a handsome, smoOth-faced man of
about 80 years. He was accompanied by
Samuel 5. Durfee of this city, his best
man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. Douglass, pastor of st. Johns Church,
assisted by Bishop Doane of Albany, who
is "A cousin to Mrs. Hunt. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the brides
home on Sixteenth street The presents
showered upon the fortunate young peo-
pie were many and varied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
BAD FOR CLEVELAND.
A Strong Combination to Insure
His Defeat.
HILL AT THE BOTTOM OF IT.
New York, Ohio and the Solid South
Expected to Send Delegates to the
Democratic Convention In Favor of
the Great American Onice-Holding
Hog.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic National Committee last Monday
was completely overshadowed by the
Speakership contest, but politicians are
beginning 10 talk about it now. IL was
thoroughly an anti-Cleveland meeting.
Not a word in favor of Cleveland was
heard while the committeeman were here,
but Hills praises were sung on every
hand. But the most important feature
of all was the conference held on Monday
between Senator German, representing
himself and his am mbitions, Senator Brice,
representing the general anti-Cleveland
sentiment, and Lieut. Gov. Sheehan of
New York, representing Gov. Hill. At
this conference the matter was discussed
and the decision reached was gradually
but surely 70 have an open opposition To
Cleveland manifest itself. Sheehan as
sured the others that Cleveland could not
get single delegate from New York
state. Brice claimed the same state of
affairs as existing in Ohio, and German
promised that the South would declare
against Cleveland.
This movement is at first to be simply
anti-C Cleveland and not in favor of any
particular candidate Such is the present
understanding, but the real object in view
is the nomination of Hill. The New York
governor-senator is confident of having
the whole solid South at his back in the
Democratic convention. His friends are
claiming that he engineered Crisp's cleo
tion and this claim is approved by the
Southern members of Congress who are
enthusiastic in favor of Hill. Judge A. W.
Tourgee, who has been TO some extent in
the secrets of the anti-Cleveland men for
some time, declares positively that moth
ing but unforeseen accidents can prevent
Hills nomination for the Presidency; that
Crisp7s election settled that fact.
Taking everything together, this has
been very disastrous week for Grover
Cleveland and his future. The talk here
at present is distinctly against his candi-
dacy, and the speakership contest has
succeeded in tanning the embers of dis
content into the flame of revolt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
MARRIED THE OTHER GIRL.
Margaret Kelly Asks for $4,000
for Breach of Promise.

A breach of promise suit was the only
case for the Court Of Common Pleas to-
day. Margaret c. Kelly was the plaintiff
and Edward l.. Brennan the defendant
The story, as given to the jury, was as
follows: Margaret and Edward were in
the employ of rich lady named Mrs.
Comstock about four years ago, the for
mer i'm the capacity of cook and the latter
was the coachman.
An attachment sprang up between them
and for weeks they were accustomed to sit
by the kitchen fire almost every evening
and talk over the pleasant side of life.
Finally there came a time when Brennan
thought things had progressed to that
point where it would be the proper thing
FOR him to propose marriage, ana he
popped the question. She hesitated in her
answer just long enough to make it ap-
pear that she was not too eager, and then
gave her consent
Everything went along as serenely after
that as before the engagement, until one
day another face appeared in the culinary
department of the Comstock household
The newcomer was the head cook-very
much younger and prettier than Mar
garet. The latter was not slow to discover
the change in her lover aud suggested that
they get married right away.
Edward was not so enthusiastic over the
wedding as he had been before the arrival
of the head cook, and kept putting her off
until one day Margaret was informed
that her betrothed had been welded to
the new conner.
The case has been hanging fire for the
past four years, and now she seeks to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injured
affections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11

n free lot to the wage worker in Connect
cut or Rhode Island who should receive
the highest number of votes written on
coupons cut from the paper.
Eight competitors entered the race,
which terminated last night. The various
candidates received the following votes
Miss Nellie Davis, 8; X. w. Blunt, Is;
Daniel Hynson, 65; George NJ. Curliss, 93'
Charles McLinn, 28s; III. b. Brayton, S}i;
Il. A. Rollins, 1894; Richard Brewer 3,6oS.
The judges of the vote who certified To its
correctness We're the Revs. William y.
Bowens, Joseph O. johnson, ;. &. Birch
more and S. c. Reynolds. The creditable
presentation speech was made by Mr..
John Hope of Brown University, and the
successful candidate, Mr.. Brewer, re-
sponded appropriately.
The literary program was curtailed ow,,
ing To the unavoidable absence of several
speakers. Joseph w. Henderson, editor
of the TOrchlight, made speech explain
ing the needs and objects of the paper.
Miss Sadie Bryant rendered several solos,
T.. A. Watson was musical director, and
the Rev. 5. c. Birchmore presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
An English Critic on Mr.. rrouds.


The AthenRum sashes into Mr.. Froude's
Divorce OF Catherine Of Aragon" with
savage glee. 1t begins by calling the
book "a splendid piece OF audacity." and
ends by saying:
We really cannot go into all the sophis-
tries. oil the misrepresentation COM ntained
In this book. Like the History" pub
lished thrty-fve years ago. it is written
with the express object OF justifying
Henry VIII. and for that object 1t is man
ffest all through that We are asked to shut
our eyes 10 the plain evidences Of cruelty
injustice and oppression, and to Withhold
our sympathies from ill-used women like
Catherine OF Aragon and the Princess
Mary. from martyrs like Fisher and
More, and even from Henry's unhappy
idol and victim, Anne Boleyn, who had
enough to answer for. surely, without
having her memory loaded with crimes
which she solemnly denied In the immed-
late prospect OF an ignominious death.
No intelligent reader will allow his judg-
ment TO be swayed by such manifest
special pleading as prevails throughout
the work. But ifany one of ordinary sdu-
cation takes up this volume In the hope of
clearing his ideas on the subject OF Henry
Wills divorce, IL Is TO be feared that he
will lay II down more ignorant and more
perplexed than before.