davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

az. 4, stock in tho stores is estimated Mt Slooooo' 70
IuiI,lnr about ?9J 600 The following business M
vera burned ,nt or had their property ""IS u'o
The John Il. VariciI Company "hoc'''o " .,nI,
hardware paints and oils william ~ i'" yovoon
'.,,a,ro ,,r and hat dealer: Robert f. Mcheai'
.,t,r. ~ & W : Heath, shoe dealers; Roger w.
Sullivan cigar Manufacturer and dealer IN toDdo.o'
wiI-am H. Mara tailor; inc Manchester ono rIi '
clothing Company: j /. Denam' dr"tss'' W.
weston a I'm Company, dry goods o'hcr ",,"o
suffered damage from smoke and wafer NV ~,
INNER stories Of the Granite block lr'uu'n7 Wv w
Of tho ST. Paul's Catholic Temperance SUI -.
corner q the Straw block were tu'"u -, -,
,,,,,.,. t.,,r,,f. occncy lad over 10000 risk on
A., marty d,mo,,d Four other agencies were arc
Interested. sixty people were driven from W.
homes 70 tho street in their niGtc!ohcs auu nm
t,oted The promptnc>S If policemen III """""
tho inmates Ell lgss OF Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

"What do clothing dealers know
about shoes" said a cObbler to one OF
our customers. "Thesc shoes you
want repaired haven't any cork in the
soles and are stuffed with rags"
Whereupon we were roundly abused
and the cobber ordered to make a
good pair of shoes, although ours had
given excellent service.
Last week the aforesaid customer
confessed the above, adding that the
cobblcr's "custom shoes proved per-
feet frauds.
Our shoe buyer agrees to eat every
pair of shoes sold by lis as "cork
solcd" that can be shown to have been
made minus the cork. The "Stutfing"
that customers occasionally find under
a worn sole, is Il piece of felt placed
there to prevent squeaking. 1t doesn't
always do it, but is the most successful
device used for that purpose.
We not only sell good shoes for men
and boys, but we stand by them if
we 90 wrong.
We are also prepared to repair in
the best manner at moderate cost any
shoe sold by us.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLfN.
HEARING THE REV. J. D. BCRRELL.
-s FIr-r SERVICES As PASTOR IN THE CLASsoS

I.Is FIE-r SERVICES As PASTOR IN THE CLAssoN
AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Joseph Dunn Buriell. who was recen'P
called N the nasorate Of the Classon Avenuc PTeapS
terrain Church Yesterday occupied the pulpit Tor 'he
first time since lie accepted the call Early III 'he
winter he prcacled at the church. and WINS hV'eu "
became #, pastor lie preached both morning III"
evening In the morning he delverci an lfaugu'a'ioh
sermon and at night spoke the text le siail NC
holy for the Lord your God Is holy Aller oo'n S''
vices Mr. I}urreI stood al the platform ana WIS i'""
dnced io the mcmle.s Of his new congregations
II was announced that on TUESDAY e'cn"7
there would be n reception and addresses at
the church AT : 30 O'Clock. An elaborate musoa'
programme will he given The Rev Richard W.
Williams will read the IessOn the Rev. samuci T.
IIaI,cy will make the prayer, and william McCarroh
will welcome the pastor. Addresses viii be maze ps
the Rev Dr. Leand,r F. Chamberlain. tho Rev. Dr'
Edward Braislin. the Rev. Dr. I. +. Frost the hc''
Dr. r. DE Witt Talmagc. the Rev. Dr. ~ H. rra.'' :
the Rev Dr. A. j. /. Behrcnds. Mayor Body, the Kew
Dr. David j. Burrcll, the Rev. Dr. Thomas a. Nesoh'
the Rev. DR.. John lIumpstone. and the new PASTOR
He will also give the benedicOn. After the service
there Will be a reception at p. m. Ill the chu'oh
parlors.
Mr. Burrell comes from Clinton. Iowa, where ne mas
been pastor ever since his graduation from Ono"
THEOLOGICAL Seminary where he studied after his course
J. Bnrrcll pastor of the Marble Collegiate Reformed
Church i'm Ncw-Yo.k. The Cla~Son Avenue .huiVh
paws him $1,000 "A wear The church has 3o' mem,
Der, and sunday school numbering 3.e Mr. burrcn
predecessors wer. the Rev Drs. David r. Frazer and
Joseph L. Duryca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
TIIZARETH.

The funeral OF the Rev. Charles March 'yne look
place Yesterday afternoon at St johns episcopal
church. The body escorted from the house 10 ''c
church by a delegation from the Loyal Lce'on '''I
$50. woeh,nrton Post " y. under command OF
Colonel A. NJ Clark. and Dahgren Post, G A. H.
Elizabeth. under Commander Decker. The paioealerS
vers Colonel G. c. suydam. Colonel Rufus hine, Menu
brewster. b. IT, Darach. Howard Richards, "lii"H
NJ Clmstead all from Elizabeth. The carriers were
Colonel Iiaight, Colonel Richard T. lrwlh' Iap'"i"
Klaen Van Rensselaer,, Major J. II. Butler, captain
sbjp,meu and Major Barrett, all from the Loyal
1egion and George Washington Post " Y services
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Otis A. CLASSROOM as
sisted by the Rev. F. NJ NcAlliser, the KEY: Dr. H.
n Sleencr the Rev. X. h. Post and the KEY, Nr'
parkmain apd Dean Iazlett McKim. Tie burial was
at Evergreers Cemetery. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
TIE FEY MR.. DIcKEIs0N resigns.

The Rev william II. Dickerson, pastor OF the Sloan
PRESBYTERIAN Church, ut Myrtlc-avc. and Pr1ncest.
has resigned and has sent request to the resbytcTy
which meets in April that the resignation be accepted
10 take effect on May I. The congregation IS com
posed OF cOlorcd people. 1t Is poor and has been
unable TO pay the salary OF $1,000 agreed upon five
wears ago. when Mr. DickersOn became pastor. ana
that f. the reason for the resignation. The con
grclGltiOn voted in favor Of allowing him To leave IL
at a meeting held Friday hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALPEMARLf-A. Won lIcesc and H. Won Mut1ehDreneI'
Of The German LEGATION Washington. flf II
AVENUE-Senstor Nelson W. Mdrich' o' l'houe i''"D'
and Dr. H. GuzMan Minister FOR Nicaraeua aI "''n''-'
too. PLAZh-OIivcr ]. Morton, Of lnii7nap"h'' VIZ
TOEIA-Antonio Bstres Minister for Guatemaa al WASH"
inyton. WlNDSOR-riincc Leopold Won lsenbuie anu
Baron Der. OF Austria, and Ba5on Won "hhci' "i
man Minister MEXICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
npIvFS From THEIR BEDS RY FLAMES

Manchester. " H., Feb. THE worst fire since the
CONFEDERATION Of 1870 visited this city carly this morn
ing DESTROYING two large business blocks In Elm ST.
and badly damaging two other blocks The FIRE
started in te basement Of the store occupied Ly the
Iobn H. Varick Company. Its cause is not known
The budln-, burned were the John Il. Varck and the
Chamberlain heirs block and the old Idreth block
owned ly the Trrlesdalc and Mitchell heirs The dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WEcICHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The AmphiOn Gee Club has ar
ranged an attractive programme for It's second invita-
Lion concert 10 be given Thursday evening The
Climb will be assisted by Miss Rosa Iinde cOntralto;
Professor George W. Colby, accompanies; Miss l..
Florence IIeinc 'viOllrSt, and Miss Helen Madeline
Wright pianist. Among tile selections by the club
will be Crowned with Clusters OF the Nine' " The
WISH with baritone obigato by ID. \. Gonlay. ana
Forest Worship with incidental solos 10y Charles H.
stecker and W. c. RhOadcs. Postmaster
lIu,s has forwarded application TO Washington for
uermission 10 extend the free postal delivery 10 the
newly annexed portion OF the town. IL the Io,:0aicc
Department should reply that the appropriation IS
in sriccnt for the service. "A petition signed by the
cittyens will be Forwarded to Washington.
Observation-Disclosures will be a nlass-meeting at
The town hall this evening TO protest against ring
nile and the msmanagement of the Democratic party
In Westchester County.
TARRYTOwN-Thc contest the will Of the
millionaire James Wallace. OF this village has been
settled. Mr.. Wallace died n wear ago and left an
estat. Of over n million dollars. in his will he cut
OF his daughter Kate Gardner Wood. wife OF Ii. II.
Wood a clerk in the Grand Central station, for mar
rying against his will. lie also cut OH his stew
ar. Wallace owing 10 his habits. When TIC Will was
filed these two children began proceedings to break
IT, After long legal fight the executors, on satur
day settled the case with the contestants, By giving
them 81 900 TO be dlvid between them. \ motion
viii now be made before Surrogate Coffin 10 admit the
will TO probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
-rt,r,.~prcu SINGER ARRESTED.

A THEATRICAL SINNER Nhhr''i'
Arthur Won Buren. Of NO. 3Oo ives, TirN ill., Ill.,
New York a singer In the Miss heiyeV' co"P."'
was arrested by Detective Mcbride, yesterday az,
noon for obtaining money on "ortlia'
Won Buren, is friend OF Frank van hnic"' - ,o,,,,
noc ,or,cl q, and while on visit to him Oh jana
NY nc bsd him indor,e n check for $40, wmch '"e'
.ot cashed at Blooms grocery store Jersey '''u
Yorlst The check cam. back 70 the grocery in,"
and F. Van Buren had 70 make good the - ,'',
then Invited A. Won Buren, 10 come 70 ''i''' N''
and spend the afternoon with him, appoh""6 yes,
,e,lav as the time. The invitation was accep'eI anu
ho, Won Uuren entered the house, F. Van buren
W ,hn de,ectivc waiting for him. lie was arltS'so
ND takon 10 Inc First Precinct Police station where
ne was held for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
TIE IoSs WILL REACH So 900.

An Investigation made YESTERDAY INTO ''"
causes az the fire early in the morning nj Nos IL anu
IL Hopkins o.. Brooklyn. md II was determined 'h''
IL resulted purely from accident The reason .'"'
an inquiry was made at this time was because l"''"
dangerous fires have occurred IN thAt h'lE"o"'"'''
within the last eighteen months. The building Was
oc,,nled bv ;hc Elias August Manufacturing Com
many whol.sale deaers in candy. The fire started
n the driving room OF the establishment. 1t Is csu
mated that the los, viii reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Cottage CITY Bennett Portland. with m'se and pas
scngcrs To HoratiO Hall.
steamer Herman Winter Nckerson. Boston. with mdse TO
Dimock
steamer city OF New. Bedford Weaver Fall River TO Borden
& Lowell. $500,
ship Iaomcne (Br,. Randolph Calcutta Oct 49, with mlse 10
Cha, i sumner & Co
Ship Swanhlda (Br Fraser Havre Dec a. in ballast 70
Scanmel Bros
sUNsET-Wind Sandy Hook light sw; cloudy ana foggy
AT City Isand-lght. SW, cloudy.
isseamer Rhynlsnd tBeg). weyer, from Antwerp arrived
at the Bar at y IN, 9th.
Steamers Madvig for Chrisania Spain London st
PanaIas. Liverpool; Viola. CaiLarien.
Bark Guide, for Adelaide
Also Saled-Nia Long Island Sound
Steamer II Dimock for Boston.
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoypoN. Feb Arrived, steamer Wastwaer tBr) Hall.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 1-Saied Scrvia
from Liverpool hence for New ol
IIyEKPOOI. Feb 1-SaIlcd Winnipeg
Hartman. for New York
PRAwLE POINT Feb Passed steamer Eiam (Dtcb) from
New. York on her way to Amsterdam.
HAyRE Feb Arrived steamer La Bretagne (Fr) Collier
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
PLAINFIELD.

A bad wreck occurred on the Philadelphia md Read
ing Railroad about mile west of Bound Krook yes
terday morning 4 coal train Of that road drilling IN
the yard where the Leigh Valley Railroad crosses,
when a through freight train crashed into 1t, com
nletely wrechug both locomotives and n number Of
CATS Patrick Bradley, brakeman, aged forty five
Of PHILADELPHIA. caught in the wreck and crushed
20 death lie leaves II widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
II ,vrs N uAwLEY cHATrIAN'S HOUSE.

The four story tcnement-houSc No. l''o' i,"''
.vo h.loncs 70 IIavley Chapman, Of brooklyn WHOSE
,,cent family and mental troubles have occupied 'nc
attention OF the courts. fir" broke out IN inc 'op
story Of the house early yesterday morning. "'u We
stroyed furniture worth about 800 In the rooms VI
william Jones smoke and water damaged ti'o
furniture Of other tenant, To the extent "i 7''' Nv
pairs 10 the building will cost about 500
4 defective nue caused fire In the hathousc w.
OF. we., EIGHTY eighth st. early in the morning ana
ihc damage wa, =, 800. The house Is owned ny VIM
lam IA. Hamilton and is Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Rogncr twenty wears OF age, cmployed IN nuy err
and was attended by Dr. p. McKcown. Of the hellll
Board, who however I'D not diagn"7e the ca- - oo
Of smallpox until Yesterday. Rogner Wa lcho' ou ~
North Brother Island last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Had Reason TO Rcmcmbcr.-Frend-Co over IN
ono Of the steamers 81 the Full Moon Line dld You
Traveller dust back from EuroI~l-les. MaghinCehU
easel >,yG a. n racchOr,c. beautiful lines. NIcah
a. n new silver dollar and stately as a goddess.
Uirmcml,ering his little experiences In the smoking
roon,t". Th mble-riggci mostly. Chicas) Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
cons tho teeth and white and purnes the breath
Al elegant toilet luxury. sod every where, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

wHEATENA.-The hest breaSfa food delicious
,ou,,.hlnc cooks in minute 20 cents, all groccrs
WEtLTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 9th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBU SH.-Jatc on Saturday night Policeman
Cllam Miller, OF the Flatbush, L. l., force. while
irving 10 arrest Slater. set upon and brutaly
beaten by william Slater age twenty-five, and Henry
schroeder age eighteer. both OF Erasmus-st. With
the aid Of Captain Henry Keiscr, however, they were
prt in a cell fcr the night. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon they were brought before Justice Henry
Bornkamp aud were remanded to the Raymond stree;
Jal this morning to 90 before the Grand jury Miller
vas unable 10 lie on duty yesterday.
LONG ISLAND CITY--A cese OF malignant small
,sx was discovered in this Clty yesterday. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
HENRY A. Daniels. NJ. D.,

90 WEST S9l II ID.
D,ea,ss OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary Orgfns
Inpctency and Sterllty. Hours " j. 70 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Gun rise 522 Moon sets 402 NJ Moons age 10
MON WAITE
~ Sandy IIk 34Q GOV. Tsld.. 422 Hell GO. 6l5
. W-sandy II'k 40 Gov. Lard. Dos Hell G'e. 702
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
OGErcHEE,
PEQCor,
T.. d w.
NEW COLLARS.

THOSE COMPLAINING OF SORE THROAT.
Ifo,r-ene,s taking tod.' shouu use 'bIO"h >
ironchlni Troche Sold only ia boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

CHILL AND THE NEW NAyY.-Ncariy ready
President IIurrison's message on the Chiinn anair,
reprine ed in pamphlet FORM together with complete
description OF the American Navv. large num'
her of The pica vessels described Mt icing b, with
pictures and plans aud full details OF crew
armament size. ETC.. each Every vessel In the new
N.yy 4. In the list Price, 2j cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
An Age Of Progress.
Cleveland's The Standard.

When Cevelands Baking Powder was first offered
the United States Army in place Of the then used
the Commissary Department, under authority from
Washington January 81, 1891, analysed and compared
both brands AS result of the analyses, Clevelands
was selected and since that time has been the baking
powder used in the u. S. Army, and every proposal
for army supplies specifies that the baking powder
must be equal in quality to Clevelands"
1t is an age Of Ego ahead" and Clevelands is up
with the age.
In using Clevclands Baking Powder, remember
that of its superior strength it takes about
one-thrd less to do the same work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
(SecOnd Floor.

To-day, February Sth, we shall
offer a great bargain In 40 inch
Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth.
our regular goods, mt SLID per
yard former price $3.50.
These goods are from the looms
of one of the best English manu-
facturers and are sure to give
satisfaction.
JAMES McCRE cry & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

HOW TO SUCCEED IN LIFE. by Andrew Carnegie.
from the Tribune OF April, 1890. This is the article
while declared that college education IL not essens
tinI to business success. In small pamphlet form.
rru N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S91.-Full reports Of the exer'
else. Entertaining. illustrated. Price Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1sD!-A magnificent nums
her over $50 pag Price 2J cents book OF ready
references with SUPERIOR Full description OF
the new Navy Elaborate coinage aud currency tables,
including coiuagc since 1898. aud details Of the crcu.
Iating medium year by year. since 1869. Election re.
turn. 4 thousand other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Thc masni6ceas
tariff and articles of Roswell g. Horr In Ihe
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted. wiz
various kindred articles including the wonderful rec
suit. Of Reciprocity, and the article on prices 10
1890 md 1891, A pamphlet Of 81 large pages. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY FEB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
ROGERS, PEET &

THREE { Prince,
BROADWAY warren.
STOKES. I 3od 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1SsS'-Ios
pages. 4 full Of the public ccremones ~
orasions Of Depcw. Bishop Potter. President h"r''
son. Grover Cleveland aud others, In full. \ &c"
copies. ID cents each.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
GREELEY THREATENEp

GREELEY THREATENED TO PRAY
To those who have come to Saratoga
for number of years it has become full
of "reminiscences and of memories freshly
awakened by the old haunts. We looked
at spot on the piazza of one of the
large hotels at which group of men
were wont to gather in the evening long
years ago. The writer was the youngest
of the company, and, though not the
Oldest, the chiefest of them was DIR.
Horace Bushnell of Hartford, then in
his splendid prime.
The Free Soil party was starting into
existence, and to consolidate and enlarge
the party in the State of New York a
convention was held in Saratoga, fol-
lowed by mass meeting in the woods
adjacent to Congress Spring, Horace
Greeley was the animating spirit of the
movement, and on the platform of the
mass meeting the white coat and the
white face of the famous editor were
conspicuous. The managers of the
infant party, which was setting up its
banner as party of "high moral ideas, :"
sought for it the benefit of clergy, and
asked DR.. Bushnell to open the meeting
in the woods with prayer. He declined,
and advised the gentlemen who brought
the request to secure the services of Rev.
DIR. Cheever, who was then in Saratoga,
and who, he thought, had taken uD a
position on the growing anti-slavery con-
troversy in advance of his own, and,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

therefore, could more earnestly pray in
their behalf
Both divines were, however, on the
platform at the mass meeting as the
people gathered about it. For some
reason, not explained, DIR. Cheever slip
ped away from the platform into the
surrounding woods. DR.. Bushnell saw
the movement and went into the woods
in another direction. Meanwhile all
preliminaries were attended to, Presi-
dent and Secretary elected and installed
in their places, and when the President
stepped forward and said, 1.-THE meeting
will be opened with prayer by the Rev.
DIR. Cheever of New York, " and turned
to where, as he supposed, DR.. Cheever
was sitting, DR.. Cheever was not there.
To relieve his embarrassment some one
near, who was ignorant of the situation,
! spoke few words in his ear, and, &C
cepting the information as correct, he
turned again to the audience and said:
''Dr. Cheever is not present, but l
have the pleasure of saying that prayer
will be made by the Rev. DR.. Bushnell of
Hartford"
He looked ON the rank of men behind
him, but DR.. Bushnell was not to be
seen. The Chairman recovered from the
double embarrassment sufficiently to
say:
''As our friends of the clergy seem re-
luctant to favor us with their services,
we will have to proceed without prayer"
In the evening of the same day the
usual group assembled in a corner of the
piazza of the Congress Hall. Dr. Bush
nell was there, but said nothing of the
afternoons meeting or of his quiet dis
appearance from the scene. Suddenly
some one came bustling along, and in
quick, emphatic tones, said:
''Dr. Bushnell, do you know what
Horace Greeley says of your"
"No," said DIR. Bushnell, land care
! little"
"Well," said the man, che says that
the next time you and others refuse to
pray for their Free Soil meetings here a
vigorous oath of the wrathful editor was
inserted he will pray himself"
81 hope he will, said DR.. Bushnell,
''and for himself, "-PresbyteriGn,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
MANAGING PEOPLE.

The world of the managing person is
divided into those who allow themselves
to be managed and those who object.
Generally the managing person is a
woman. Women are the born managers
of this world. The woman who has this
executive ability soon masters the
affairs of her own particular household,
and then she looks abroad for fresh
worlds to conquer. She devotes herself
to the business with energy. To those
of her neighbors and friends who will
allow themselves to be managed she is
untiringly attentive. She studies each
case with ardor and persistency. arrang-
ing circumstances publicly and privately,
and giving advice by wholesale and
retail.
The woman with talent for manage
ment is quite boon to those weak
creatures who cannot settle their own
affairs, and who are willing to take
counsel and help from any outside
parties willing to give it. 1t saves them
troublesome and fatiguing thought.
They are content to do the proper thing
without controversy, and are thankful
for the instruction.
But the people who object to be man.
aged are constant thorn in the side of
the busy manager. She marvels that a
mysterious and short-sighted Providence
should have SO blinded them to their
own interests. Their obstinacy and OPP
position to their own best good are mad.
dening and unaccountable. There is
something wrong. The world should
have been divided only into the managers
and the managed. Providence has made
some mistake.
Soaring in perplexed thought, she
shakes her head doubtfully. Creation
itself has evidently been wrongly man
aged. If she had been consulted, nc