davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-20
caminettrs Lighthouse Bin Passed.

. 11l'-l1o mo- 7Vso DIII TasSeus
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The House
passed Caminetti's amendment, included
in the Omnibus Lighthouse bill. for a
light and fog signal at the entrance to the
San Joaquin River, at cost not exceed
ing $4,000.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
A Report EmphatfcalIy Denied.

SAN FRANCisCo, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, widow of the late Senator George
Hearst, makes an emphatic denial of the
report that she is to wed Senator Charles
j. Faulkner of West Virginia.
Mrs. Hearst states that the re-
port is entirely without foundation,
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Comet Medal Awarded

MOUNT HAMILTON via San JOSEF, Jan.
19.-The comet medal Of the Astronomi-
cal Society of the Pacific has been
awarded to Professor w. r. Brooks of
Geneva. n. Y, for his discovery of an
unexpected comet on November 10, 1892.
The record-union., 1893-01-20

Amiens. The cars were not heated and
Descaure froze to death.
At Rifoford, Sweden, the passengers
were obliged to leave the steamers and
walk over miles of ice to Landedrad, and
proceed thence by sledges to Gothenberg.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Homestead Poisoninp Case.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 19.-The defense in
the Homestead poisoning case closed this
morning, and the afternoon was given
up to arguments. The Judge will de-
liver his charge tomorrow morning, and
the case 60 to the jury
The record-union., 1893-01-20
The Bank of France.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows a decrease
OF 117,O0O,0OOf in gold and 9,25O,O ,OOOf. in
silver.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Money for the Exclusion Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Dolph
has introduced amendments to the sun
dry civil bill increasing the amount for
the enforcement of the Chinese Exclusion
Act from $4,000 to S5OO,GOO. Represent
ative Loud will endeavor to secure an in
crease on the House side when the sun
dry civil bill comes up for consideration.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
A HeaYY Fire Loss.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The large factory at
Ilkeston, Derbyshire, was damaged, $780,
600 by fire to-day.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
MOURNING TOR THE DEAD.
Funeral of the Late Ex-President
to Take Place To-Day.
THE SERVICES WILL BE SIMPLE
AND IMPRESSIVE.

Thousands of Strangers FIncking TO
Fremont to Attend the Ceremonies
Orders Issued for the Closing of
All Departments of the Govern
ment To-Day-The White House
Draped In Mourning Ont of Respect
m neoaaSad
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Appropriation for Humboldt Bar

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 19.-The appropria-
ton for Humboldt Bar contract work,
reported by the Committee on Appro-
priations and incorporated in the sundry
civil bill. will be $4,000 instead OF $780,
nnn
The record-union., 1893-01-20
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

A4O OsiII1O 70 OlIIIUFIIId III UIl0 Ifauinp
ship Vandalia.
STOCKTON, Jan. l9.-Henry Adams.
superintendent of the Stockton Gas and
Electric Company, died suddenly to-day
of heart trouble, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was Superintendent of
the gas company here for twenty-six
The record-union., 1893-01-20

nouncing the death of ex-President
Hayes, Major-GeneTal Scofeld directs
that on the day of the funeral at each
military post the troops and cadets be
paraded or the order read to them. After
which all labors of the day will cease.
The national flag will be displayed at
half-nast. At the dawn of day thirteen
guns will be fired, and afterward, at in
tervals of thirty minutes, between the
rising and setting of the sun, single
gun, and at the close of the day ma
tional salute of forty-four guns. The
officers will wear Grape on the left arm
and on the swords. and colors of the
battalion Of engineers, of the several
regiments and the United States corps of
cadets will be put in mourning for a
period of six months.
BY direction of the Secretary of War
the following officers were detailed to re-
pair to Fremont, O., and attend the
funeral: Brigadier General Joseph C.
Breckinridge, Colonel George d. Rug
giles, Lieutenant-Co Colonel Marshal L.
Ludington, Lieutenant Colonel Corbin,
Captain Tasker and H. Bliss, Abide
Camp to the Major General commanding
the army
Acting Secretary Soley of the Navy
Department, to-day issued general
order to the navy in reference to the
death of Mr.. Hayes. The order directs
that on the day of the funeral, where the
order may be received in time, otherwise
on the day after receipt, the ensign
mast of each naval station and of each
vessel of the United States navy in COM
mission be hoisted at half mast from sun
rise to sunset, and at each naval station,
and on board fiagships and vessels acting
singly gun be fired at interval of every
hour from sunrise to sunset. Officers of
the navy and marine corps will wear the
usual badge of mourning attached to the
sword hilt and on the left arm for period
of thirty days.
1t Is In accordance with the wishes of
the family that the usual military honors
be omitted at the funeral. The military
escort for the ex-President includes
nearly the entire strength of the army.
SO its omission on the occasion means a
great deal.
Orders have been issued by General S.
S. Yoder, COMMANDMENTS Chief of the
Union Veterans Union, that each depart
ment headquarters and precinct com
mand of the Union Veterans Union
place becoming evidence of mourning
IN their respective halls for thirty DAYS:
that each command take steps to hold at
an early date memorial services express
sive Of esteem and love for their late COM
rade.
MOURNING AT COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS (O.), Jan. Ex-Governor Nc
klnley Issued proclamation to-day Civ
ing official notice of the death of ex-
President Hayes, reciting the facts of his
life and public services, and recommend
ing that the flags on all public buildings
and schoolhouses be put at half-staff till
after the funeral, and that at the first op-
portunity thereafter the people assemble
nlapng nf divinn b Ill
The record-union., 1893-01-20
RegnIatlons Recnrainc seal Kil1inn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The annual
circular reciting the regulations regard
ing seal killing in Alaska was TODAY
issued by the Treasury Department.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Lord EIphinstone Dead,

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Lord Elphinstone
died yesterday in Musselburg, Scotland.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
DEATH ON THB RAIL.
Passenger Train Wrecked on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
TWO PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND SEVENTEEN INJURED

The Supreme Court of Illinois Grants
a New Trial to Daniel CoughIin,
the Ex-Detective, Who Was Sent to
Prison for Life for the Murder Of
DR.. Cronin-Brilliant Society Event
at New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
NUMBER AZ.

lie sentiment the silver men care
anything about is sentiment Of
their own states which very gener-
ally sustains them. We might
just as well look at this thing rea-
sonably, and see where the disad-
vantages are. There is another
thing that is very well grounded.
in the minds Of many people and
that is that the panic was started
by the money men for the purpose,
OF securing the repeal of the Sher-.
man law and that they we're as.
sisted by the big newspapers Of
the country without the expecta-
ton that it would get beyond their
own control, and that for the most
part the panic was useless. That
impression sustains the flibuster-
ers of the senate: For my part I
believe IN rules as stringent as
those proposed by Tom Reed. I
think the majority ought to rule
and if they want to pass any kind
OF a bill they should be governed
by rules which will allow them to
do so. ..'~ ...S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

The amusing features of the
hearings before the banking and
currency committee now going on
are the difference of opinion of
people who want fiat money.
Ihe southern Democrats want wild
cat, banks. They do not believe
that the general government
should have any control over the
currency, think that the tax on
State bank circulation is unconsti-
tutional, and the Supreme court
that decided the other way was
wrong, also that the legal tender
act was unconstitutional and the
court that upheld the law was
wrong. The Populists on the
other hand believe in almost I'M
limited issues of fiat currency by
the general government. They do
not care so much about state banks
), and in fact would not prefer them
if they could get plenty of money
from general government. They
want the sub-treasury scheme of
loans on farm products and on
lands at a low rate of interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

ml,endation that the secretary re-
peated. This bill was reported
from the committee on public
lands without dissenting voice.
The man who introduced it said
the interior department wanted it
and that it was reported favorably
last congress. That ended it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

unconditional repeal Of the silver
purchasing law, says that if the
night sessions had been pressed
six weeks ago before senators lost
confidence it would have resulted
in passing the bill and good times
would now be restored. The
senator is no doubt correct. Good
times would follow the repeal, and
there was perhaps a time when it
might have passed. ..... 49,:
An incident of the debate is of
especial interest to the people of
Minnesota. It might appear that
in the sparring match between
Washburn of Minnesota and Nor
gan of Alabama, that because
Morgan had the last word he had
the best of the argument. But it
was in Morgan's time, and he
could of course have the last word.
Then he ran it down to. the old
absurdity of a personal encounter.
'sPistols and coffee for two,'' and
old ante-bellum day argument was
the climax of Morgan's talk. Of
course it was absurd. I have vet
to see a southern man either in the
house or senate when he is getting
the worst of some argument, and
when he loses his temper, who
does not throw himself on ssthe
code.'' All thoughtful men re-
gard him as an ass for making an
exhibition of himself. The day of
the southern bully has gone for all
practical purposes, though he will
not during this generation refrain
from making his bluffs. Every
body realizes that Senator Wash
burn acquitted himself with
dignity when the Alabama ex-con-
federate begun his buster about
right, as to continue farther would
be ridiculous.
I am told that Commissioner
-
Lochren has been performing the
great feat of marching up the hill
and now is marching down again.
Meanwhile the deserving soldiers
are waiting for their pensions. In
order to ferret out fraud which
could not be found, nearly the en-
tire force of the pension Office was
Now the same force is
engaged in restoring to the rolls
the names Of the men who were
suspended.
Major Baldwin worries more
than any other man from Mime
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PreSidcnt-MRs. l.. ;. MOUNT, Greenville.
First Nice-President-MRs. r. :. Clark.
shannon.
Second Vice President Mrs. NJ. J. QUINCnE,
Oxford.
Third Nice-PrcSident- Mrs. CHATTIE BEALL-
West Point
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. \. 4. HAIR
PER, Fayettc.
Recording Secretary MISS NJ. l.. Montgomery,
Starkville.
Treasurer Miss ZELIE MCLAURIN, Meri-
dian.
State Organizers Mrs. VI. L. ERWIN, Miss
BELLE kEARNEN.
State Evangelist Mrs MARY MAGE SMELL
State Superintendent of N.'s--MIsS BELLE
kEARNEN.
Assistant Superintendent of N.'S-MrSs GRACE
\. Coz. Columbus.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Fanny l.. Armstrong. Texas W. G..
+. l.. State superintendent, of Un-
fcrmented Wine, says:
! have studied the subject of Bible
Wines, pray erfully. for several years,
and knew, beyond the shadow of Il
doubt. that Jesus never made AN in
toxieating wine, and that he discour-
ages the use of Il. However, suppose
/ admit that every man OF Bible times
did drlnk-did get drunk-what about
it, This is America two thousand
years later. Is it right to drink it
now We know that the smell of nj
eohai has tempted men Ia their de-
stracsion. and We know that the BIZ
DIE says, A % 10 lbm that putteth
tic l,ofsie 40 his neiglibor's lips Can
rlise fh8t isas passed through rot
tetleas repssent to us the puresl
lsl.sod ever she'd in this world p?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The Iuha Y. w. c. TT sends an in :
terestng account of aye Hatchet Par
tie recently given by them. These
earnest-hearted young ladies hold
weekly meetings, secure total absti-
hence pledges, have monthly Bible
Readings and are now planning to
raise money for the temple. and, also,
to defray the expenses of two dele
gates to the State Convention. Would
that the example these noble young
girls have set were followed by others,
and that those who have not already
done so. would ut once enlist them
selves in some good cause. for the
betterment of their race.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
THE COMING STATE CONVENTION
\ Message To the Unions from the state
Officers.

\ Message To the Unions from the state
Officers.
The Tenth Convention of the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
Mississippi will he held at Grecnvillc
May 9th to Sth.
The Unions are urged to send full
delegation, the basis of representa-
tion being i" the President and one
delegate for every local Union, and
one delegate for every twenty paying
members"
Mrs. y. T. Hawkes., of Greenville,
should be addressed in reference to
homes.
The railroads have granted rates OF
one and onc- third fare, Oh the certiti-
cate plan, to delegates and visitors.
Mrs. L. S. MOUNT,
President.
Miss NJ. l.. MONTGOMERY,
Recording Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The Louisiana State w. c. +. L.
Convention meets at Lake Charles
April 20th. Mississippi will be rep
resented by Mrs, Smell, Miss Kearney
and perhaps others. Our Louisiana
sisters have outstripped us of Missis-
sippi in energy and activity of late,
and we expect to hear good report
of their work and plans for the future
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Miss Madgc Montgomery, our loyal
and efficient Recording Secretary,
has been soioulning in New Orleans
during the past few months. She will
be at the State Convention at Green
vii on the 5th proX.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The Texas Conference endorsed the
w. c. T. L.. and the Northwest Tex
as Conference declared the Methodist
church ~ Prohibition Church. OF
course the word prohibition " Gre
ated il little stir, but temperance "
was not substituted for it us some de
sired.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

When I ask some people 10 sign
the pledge for others sake they
purse up their lips and say Gam |
my brothers kerrel?n No, but You
are something g ereAg. deal higher
than tliat, yoti are your brother's bro
theF ana in duty bound to act accord
ingly.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYp

Maybe you think this is a new. business,
sending out babies on application; II has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will exclaim, =" Wen J
that's the sweetest baby I ever saw!' This
you but faint idea OF the exquisite original,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

1t is matter of regret that Miss
Laura Stont's i'll health forbids her
rcsnming the editorship of this de-
partmcnt.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The man who is determined to do
the best he can for God and human
ity in the place he now occupies is on
the right line.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The State Convention will meet
May at Grecnville. tho home of the
State President, Mrs. Mount.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The masses who drink and sell in
toxicants are not reached by the usu-
al means of grace.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

come of the mCctin' house III II didn't
punish its unruly mcmbeys!'
And | scz to Josiah, do YOU re-
member the case of Deacon Widrig
over i'm LoOntown. He wuz rich and
influential, and when he wuz COM
planned of. aud the mectin' house sot
on him. they sot hight, and YOU know
it. Josiah Allen. And he wuz KEEP in
the church, the meen old crcctcr. And
Miss Hem is a widdc1 and poor"
eyes" ser Josiah calmly, "she hain't
been able to help the mcctin' house
much, and Brother Widrig contributes
largely
Sez |. in fearful mcanin' aXcnt, II
hearn he did ut the time he wuz up
hcarn he contributed lots to the male
brethren who WIZ a-iudgin' him-but
seq ], ''du YOU spozc. Josiah Allen,
that if wimmcn wuz allowed their way
in the matter, that that man would he
allowed to stay in the mcctin' house,
and keep on a-makin' and a-Scllin' the
poison that is scndin' men to ruin all
around him
"Makin' his hard cider 10y the barcll
and hogsct and tixin' it some way so
it will make a far worse drunk than
whisky and tbep sppplyu' every low
saloon fur and near with il. and ped
dim il out to every man and boy that
wants it.
And boys thinl, thcl can drink eli
der without doin' amy haTm-So he
Just entrees 'cm down into the road
to ruin dom rs murh agin harm as
Il vhiskc, seller.
sAud mothers have. To- 80, still and
see il go on. 1t is men that are al
WAYS appinted to deal with sinners,
male or .,eala. Men III. Judged by
tLcir PEERS. bat vinum,n never are.
II wonder if lhat is iast! / Won
der how Deacon Widlf@ would have
liked il to have had llf~, Hem set on
bim3 lie WIZ drctguI excited. 50
hearn. about Matilda's ea<c-thought
if wn2 Eia},iv incumbent on the meet
in house 10 have her made example
Of. SOS 10 tI,. to abolish such wicked
- wonder hov he would have liked
it to have had Charlie iaa.saF moth
.er set or hm! she Il Ti-.'f III 'he
,ntt''" ,"9 ,, an" ,. 80 u.s. ~, "t'o ~
.,,,S,l, ~. go. ,.t IL mn lost ,s
~ .'.,I,.;.. IN 49,. ,,.,,., l,,.n-
S"''H vi '''" - 60 Ia f',1
~ anu N"tet III nun - II az ''"', IL"
arsenic 20 nun VII" At ''" pun
Scz |, ''ln that very 9r@tln house to
L..
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The Texas State w. c. 4. L. meets
at Paris next month.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Il am so glad the LEADER is to re-
sumo" is the universal acclaim of the
Unions.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

As long us women love and suffer
so long will live the w. c. I. L.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

"The only safe ground in morals
is extreme ground Total abstinence
is safer than moderate indulgence"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Womanliness can never be legislat-
ed ont Of being.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

"A recent definition Of friend is:
"The first Who comes in after all have
gone out
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
PLEDGE.

| hereby Sulcmnly promise, Con HELPING
ME 10 abstain from al Distilled. Femented and
Malt Liquors including Wine, Beer and Cider,
and 10 employ an proper means TO discourage the
use of and traffic In the same.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
FOR CONSUMPTION

Piso's Cure is our best selling medl,
cine. | have personal knowledge Of
its beneficial effects, and recommend IT,
s.. LARRY; Druggist, Allegheny, la
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
THE ROCKY ROUTE.

An application has been made for
a receiver for ex-senator Sabin of Still
water, but the difficulty will probably
be settled out of court
Employees of the Bloomip gton, ILL.,,
coal mine, of which Vice President
Stevenson is president, struck against
a reduction.
j. II. Walker asks removal Of the re
ceiver of the Chicago dry goods com
pany which bears his name, alleging
improper management.
X. B. T. Pierce is accused of preying
upon the Indianapolis National bank
and has been sued by the receiver.
Officers of the broken Central Illinois
Bank and Savings association, at Jack
SOnville, have been indicted.
superintendent e. E. Scranton OF the
Lake Erie, Alliance and Southern rail
way has been appointed receiver for
that company. The Central trust com
pany of New York holds a mortgage
deed for $4S6,OOO on the road and on
which no interest had been paid for six
years.
Deputy Sheriff Heimberger of New
York took charge of the stock of A. S.
& r. J. Manheime, dealers in sugars
and fancy goods in New York under
an execution for $15,499 The liabili-
ties are placed at between $4,000 and
100000; assets between $4,000 and
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
1BSEN AND HIS WAYS.

1t is said that Ibsen reads very little;
he declares that he will not be drawn
away from himself" He has been
afraid Of the judgment of Paris.
"Parisians," he said, are so refined
that it is strange they should take any
interest in my ways" He doesn't I'M
derstand why they should indulge in
philosophical speculatiohs concerning
his felicitous personages, who are very
real and perfectly simple to him. L
live in the reality of my characters"
he says, land to such an extent that
l could count the number of buttons
they have on their coats" One who
knows Isben well says that he has no
intimate friends; that the only person
who has any authority over him is his
wife. He has high opinion of women
and a very poor one of men. He
doesn't care to engage in q crusade of
social changes. L am a spectator,
and no more" he says.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
THE DEAD.

ExGov. John J. Jacobs of West Nir-
ginia fell dead on the street in Wheel
in. He was born in 1929.
Nicholas Lutte, who formerly lived
GaleSburg, has died at San Fran
cisco, leaving an estate valued at
S1,500,000. Search is being made for
his sister, who is the only heir.
Patience Stapleton, wife of William
Stapletun, editor of the Denver Repuh
ncan and author of many novels and
peQuired. His best time was 2:1O IL.
stories, died at Il private hospital i'll
New York Saturday morning. Her
death resulted from an operation per-
formed Tuesday.
Other deaths: At Adrian, Mich,
Colonel Nathaniel 3. Eldridge, eX-con-
gresham, aged eighty-one-At Anne,
ILL.,, Mrs. Ellen d. Willard, aged sixty,
four.-At Elgin, ILL.,, Mrs. Jane Whyte,
aged one hundred.-At Jerseyyille, H.,
David il. AmeS. aged one hundred and
one.-At st. Paul. William L. Ban
ming, aged seventy -nine.-At Blooming
ton, Ill.,, William w. Marmon; Henry
l.. Swayne, aged fifty.-At London,
Colo, Sylvester p. Larned. of Detroit.
aged seventy-three-At Aurora, ILL.,.
Ira B. Copley.-At Macomb, ILL.,, Rev.
Or. Brown, of the Cumberland PreSby-
terrain church, aged siXty.-At Manito-
voc, Wis, William Eatough, aged
seventy -nine.-At New York John
Straiton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
NIRVANA TEA.
A Poets Rosy Thoughts About Women
of the Present Day.

A Poets Rosy Thoughts About Women
of the Present Day.
Nowadays, when woman is extend
lug her mission in every direction Mr.
LIE Gallienne will be regarded as Il
kind Of literary pasha-an advocate of
the claustral system for women, says
the Pail Mall Budget. Tie vision of
them skipping home to NiIvana and
afternoon tea" will fiutter all the adj
yanced female dOyecOtes in Girton and
London. What a contrast to dctuality
in many cases! The woman toiling
home up interminable flights of stairs
to her empty fiat, getting down her
wet umbrella with a clash, YEARLY adj
iusting her spirit-kettle, and sitting
down to her "Nirvana and afternoon
teal Set this picture against Mr. LIE
Gallienne'S 'silken bedchambers" and
''rose-leaf lips" and nightingale laugh
ter" Let the female member of the
4: chOOl board, the female sanitary liz
SpectOr, the hardWorked woman Jour
Ealists imagine herself playing Mar
cissus al day with her mirror
''yearning in a hopeless passion for
her own lovelinessI' as he recommends.
The irony is too bitter, and that Mr..
LIE Ga1lienne is a poet and idealist is
his defense against the noble and ever
increasing army Of the neuter gender
as on may call them-who would be
ready to exercise all their trained
volubility in his direction.