davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30

latest military play, is coming to New
York very soon, and will probably he
seen at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Manager StoclIwell has great faith in
tilis san Francisco product, and he Is
even bringing actors across the CONT
nent to appear in the piece. He might
save money, and c better people by
Rialto OF this city. 1t is said that the
people in THE CurnCraCkpr" Company
nave received their two weeks notice.
Ben Stevens. OF the u. Wolf Hopper
Company, was in the city Saturday. His
organization appears in New.rk this
week. While In the West Mr.. Stevens
wanted to appear in a certain town.
but was told that the town was aeld by
one Of the many hardly able com
panies now on tour. This did not alarm
same" said he. "thC company is going
To- collapse IN" his words came, tue.
The company smashed up in the nick Of
time, and Stevens was happy.
Laura Schirmcr Mapleson is to appear
in The Fencing Master" in this city
after all. The opera will be heard at
Hammerstein's Harlem Opera e House
Dec. II. Mrs. Mapicson. IT ia deft!y an
nOunc"d, is getting exceedingly thin, and
is consequently far more fitted for the
part than she was.
Abbey's French company and his lrv-
ing-T"rry organization were forced into
rival! y in Chicago. or course. the Irving
forces won. having tne advantage Of the
English language on their side. Irving
and Tcrry's season in this country has
been So far extremely brilliant.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

mastered me. quietly slipping the talt.
to|" letters which | had eft on the taDsS
into my pocket, l opened the door.
"oh, Fred, you are really i'll - ex-
Claimed Carrie The moment the light fell
on Any face. why dill you not send for
me- AREN'T You better ."
Worse" answered huskily. But,
Cgsrir-gooi heavens 90 As uttered
this exclamation ! started back and then
Onward, lor hanging across Carries
avn vas nv ovcrcoat. Recovering from
my nstoa!shmcat, ! drew from the pock-
ct Sil,75o.23.
You have heard about the singular
c1nors ~ a mailman or the wild antics
Of those crazcd with rum, but Judging
from what Carrie told me n from tho
appearance Of nay apartment after IL
was over ! am led to believe that l was
far more E~rulesque,
Then | pskrl for an explanation. II
VS. the simplest thing Imaginable. do
not Iaow why | had not thought of IL
before. II was simply - blunder of Car
rio's father lie hgd mistaken iay coat
for his own and had worn it downtown,
never thinking that a fortune was lying.
in the pocket | sent Mr., Anderson ~
receipt. handed the money 70 Mr., "
ton, and went on with my duties N
and, ! hope. a better map,-ThiN
Mitchell. In brakes Magazine.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR,

The Rrotberbood Of Tailors cnr,rlo1 si,,een now,
members last w,rk
,-
uninnilinv The far,nry NJ rIIsr, n m,, Tn.e'e''n III
,sm" 'o"
Mi,i,Hm iEoFH nsa'n represents Electrical Work
'rh I mon ~ " III 'e 'chtTal Labor Union.
william IaE'9r mas been reelected Walking
b''cEate VI '"c b'Nh HAMMERS Union.
The brooklyn Board Of Walking Delegates has
removed its headquarters to ISL Atlantic avenue.
William kchoc has been elected delegate 10
the Central Labor Union by Eccentric Nssocia
ton Of Engineers No
Ios, v.op IN, ,ooot,,. Co.. ,
oel"o IN II ,rue,,.S 'or nn'S a. ,np hen'ral
$685.. ~
,,, .t,
r,lor a. mVo's W WI DC hSll ny Iroftcsslv"
"a. NJ W." NJ u d -'' r"ht houston s'eet'
e'
,h y" j. hratlnE anu janl'S r." heillN are
yne y" urLcEates Oh inc hellah'e Labor 'lub OF
!" "o'h''s " 'e |eh'r"' i"oor 'hl"h'
The liroollvn Tailors' Unions have Differences
with several sweating contractors who violate the
factory laws anu retnse 10 ABIDE by union rules.
The Progressive Corners Union announces that
1t VIII not recognize any brewery AS n union con
Germ unless union-inade barrels be used there.
The at-Fiuishcrs. Association has Endorsed the
nomination Of Henry Simmons. one Of its mem.
hers. who is II cdndi late for constable in tho
Twrnty-hrst Ward Of Brooklyn.
William schimmell and George sch,lI have been
elnctcd 10 the MiscelIsn,1us Section Of he Ccn..
trail Labor Union by Bartenders' Union No. l.
L. l. No. ..
lanes GiIIon will nrohabIy he ro-clcrtod Walk
inc Drl.patn uf Tho SLATE and Metal uonfnrs'
linton he hoinr The only nominee 10 far Tho
election viii take place Tomorrow evening,
=, u.. - r.,..,. ,a
Unions in that city and try to affiliate them with
The evening world., 1893-10-30
HIGHWAYMAN CAUGHT AT WORK
O'Prien Had His Hand in an Old
Mans Pocket When Arrested.

Patrick O'Bricn, n laborcr, aged
| twenty-ninc years, OF Eighth street,
Jersey city, was arrested AT 1 o'clock
this morning on n charge Of attempted
highway robbery.
The complainant is Joseph +. Pulls,
aged siXty-threc years, "A salesman. oc-
cupying a room at So Cortlundt street,
this city.
The men met in a saloon IN Exchange
place. where they had several drinks
together. Pulls started TO 60 to the
house Of Il friend, and O'Hrieu vOlun-
teercd To show him the way. on arriv-
ing at n dark place on Greene, near
Montgomery street. D'lIr.en threw the
old man to the ground, seized him by
the throat and was searching his pock-
cts when bounced upon 10y "A policeman.
Pulls had in his possession twu gold
watches, ore with a valuable chain,
and also a purse containing a few dol
lars.
The prisoner was committed to the
county jail by Justice O'Donnell to
await trial on II charge Of attempted
highway robbery.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BLOODGOOD'S BAD BLOOD.
1t Led Him TO Disturb a Mission
Meeting with q Revolver.

Hcrmont BIoodsooi, h~fty-four years old, OF 81
Perry street, was In the Jefferson Market Court
to-day charged with felonious assault. While
services were in progress yesterday in the Mis-
sion Of the NoW York Port Society, at Charlton
and Washington streets, BIoolCood, who was in
toNicutcd, went In armed VITA a 44-calibre re
volvcr. and began To stir things M.
Mrs. Frank CGssera, who WAS in charge Of the
SCI viccG. screamed for help Mir Casscra, her
husband, who was upstairs, went down On n run,
Mr.. tasscrn Ia a small man, hut he tackled
ElcndgOOd without hesitation. and succeeded in
pushing him oui on the sidewalk.
Mr.. CasScr1 had IllN0dENnl hv the wrist so
that the intruder could not shoot, and pushed him
against a wagon.
RlColEoOi succeeded. however in hitting Mir.
Cassera y violent blow on the head with his re
vo'ror. Then he ran away. Policeman EcEan. Of
the Charles street station. saw Hio1iroOd running.
pistol in hand, and after q short chase caught
him.
1T the station-hous" it was found tina, the 70.
vOlver was loaded RluO!rOod was held for trial
IN court this morning.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The MISSING COAT.
Il Mistake which Nearly DrOre u Man
to Suicide.

damper open with his foot. Has VIM
ston gone to the house"
| answered that he had.
"Whew! was afraid Of it," lie
drew out his watch. Il shall not have
tine to go up" he said. The train
is due in fifteen minutes"
rs there anything | can dor" | asked.
i wanted to leave SOM money with
winston l intended u stop in town
Il day or two, but ! have just got Il
despatch hat calls me horne"
''Whal meme, slr'"
Anderson, of A~rdcrsonvillc."
| knew him then, though | nae Sccn
him but once before lie had been one
OF our best Western customers. say
had been, for the reason that during tho
last year his payments had not been so
PROMPT. In fact. his was '9--idsrably
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Ny name is Frederick Putnam. have
been for the last ten years foreman and
brokkeeper of the numbering establish
ment Of William Winston & Co. Mr..
Winston IS the resident partner and
manager Of the business. The other
members Of the firm live in the city.
and attend to ~" sales Of lumber which
we send to them by vessel.
one cold evening, as ! was preparing
for home | heard footsteps outside, and
presently Il tail, stout. wclI-dressed man
with n small uaveling-bag IA one hand
AID a shawl over his arm entered the
oficc. ! was alone. | had already put
or my o"ercoat and was turning down
the light.
Good evening"" said tho man. walk
t~s an IN the stove ana kicking the
The evening world., 1893-10-30
nsrth OF a Mtser Nerchar..

NASHUA y n Ut 30 "N|T,l Tl''I, no
proprietor # rae mos, unique genera. = ra 40 >r"
ENGLAND, died yesterday. aged cIgUty.tuar He
had kept the s,0r, two s.rre - N'ara. 40 p'uh
he had lived AID slept In o. when hr died we're
goods he had pur. hascd second hand whom ho was
a Young nan. and piles hal rottrl 'NruVuh neglect
IL, wnr uI - Week before he was missed ant a
sea- h 81, now goirg on for wealth nhl'h he is
suppoa,d TO have hidden.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
HE WAS LOST IN A DESERT.
Body OF. Fl. C. Leonhnrt. from New
York, Found In California.

NEEDLES. Cal. oct. 20 Tho dccomposed body
Of J II Z" Lconhart ~ Ntw York, was found
yesterday on a desert four miles from here
Lconhart mystorioGsIy disappeared from Santa
Fo about Sept > between Denver AMI Oakland
lilo was On route from Sew York 10 Oakland
where his ful ~ q p oni0'n' poi'irHn. l. t- su0-
posed he wandered from the train and was Jos, In
the lr,uTt.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Cen. Clark. secretary n the Health Dcr~ r'ment,
has gone 20 chicago. to b" present Al the closing
cNorriscT Of the Fair He will bring home the
Health Department exhibit nov In the New York
Sl.le n.iIlIng-
The evening world., 1893-10-30

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
BROMO-SEITZER- trial bottle 10 cts. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-10
boletQ AercaEtI de Puerto-Rico.
PER1ODIOO CONSAGRAGO \. 2" @'as1
Ia DLFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS BAClOBAIEs En- aEeRlti
0saAR0 Dg LOS ESPAHOlEs MCCkBlOIOnlIEs ER FfO If
CONOlCiONEs GENERATES acordaoas por 10 Dirscctcrs
para t. da oase de remitIoos snunctos q s9sa

pard tSoa Oi&Ss 90 remItIoos anunclOs. -
La publication elOs preoa s..
YenoionRlss determnaran @ST7@
Los nndOA renloos scsllas debn con
del
responsible % $50
oa originates de nniaOA EemiGoa gAeeras anunc
dsvcsltoa pubHquen. 90 @ -7s7s -SsSsA p
*3d
del peTi0d1co
= go '--e>s ~NAA"1s.tssv
gl r nm
pnhncAccn
l1Orp.S scbrs sI de taFfa ksss1s ~
Ia upA noDtssein 70 ~ IS so los tara.
porte dc de
sci1is IN Ps6eo ahRsso. I'm ono a
on = sDss
F oa no saacross del BoIAzS nss gscss
aeOD correspondents
Los 90 pS De bonAa6p sobe
tila es
ri imports Anuucios gacaNIu
eA9oA. sVA
r. 81 pof cAnsa lMpfsvsA dsjsN de sAhr
ssnskndo puheaeionss mo i.s sns
sans s~s s0DsossD
<@Eaf@ para A~ publication do anuncsosss s@s @ 's .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-10
'""Tle'l r'.GIHIElTD TlPU LITOGRlFICe
& l. v APO r
Ii. 80LETIN MERCANTIL
IN - l4YNN, SUCEsORA DE MORIs
E&p Hsk k<Ey E1zKA-> 3D. ~ s&.

IL ea3e &ssheconao, nnontado arregio los mas mos
TIE" &d< que a5raza hacen mpresone.
= kfahcas osaca- Us odos g6neros diversos
ar co9Eo 'ndsLa administration, companias de navega
' -% @ o>r @aesoaes YolEa" psrod'c0e oentfhcos Lie
noncios p7nc de aduana diplomas letras az
nno ci4enaras oorsenEes tareas acturAs etiqueta
f<a aAs .et d i91ss
z1F&i3 ip0z para cartslonss prgaramas
fSasIs dlEoa = aEunCios s ~ ,4t., ~
tn oS}oF gos IA casa % recom,s
aissa Pontll 3cidad precics aus son
pAps de compoaci6D 10 rada bien sea On pegro .,
coiorss GO plats sromoh.oa raa cromoEpograa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-10

administration du B0Ietin Mere
3antu phonneur de prier M. sieurs
ses Annonciers fanfais de vouloir bi':n
.emettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
DC ce journal pour la PablicitS FranGGis
:.eAM0laise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-10

/! = The Propfietors of the Bdettn
MercantI" have the honour of re-
qresting Ei glish advertisers to hand
their orders 70 Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents tor al! English q Fyeaab
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-10
RlDAa0IE0A
DE- GONE RClAkTE.

aEBrOGlA DGL coz EED10 a.
n las Nsalopss, 4ssas hos EsApOi s1aa re
sotaa hass1 aasg o. 3iAs p3I &gy 6eASEs
sraAuaa del frazs3s oof iea AlszaR2s de "a
aIasa a. sns ldioas sssablssi2a "a 81 q q
so SsssGAil d &a,sgas, , pselRaet sss
g4nsas As 10 zlsnA eseSlSs!sa.
Qsa tsRM gyss42S, eas+s sspskcls, y
D.. |, IwpyaaSa ssl 92te'ss
LAGtswJIA Og rkESDJaIA OS
LBaOS s,e pJsss ar POI 10 apl@sslOR "a
e raxla lnfa'itls ptia taaglNF Oh dossol
81 ssyssae,, kss spSE@sa a. asa5 sso'
tswp,as a. 's,shlfs sasysEFNles, roE 1
! Ssgk. rsdssI6e 81 Il 2e' sslaisR ID
4ssa yo2 a. g. Bsek safe ls lazssisss
spss.lgs Sci szlsf. Ua soas slsgasIs.
.-rss saasees rcs5s ass Sc 10 lm
a' 7ss%Se
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-10

ENCUADERNACIONo- te
0hL, BOLkqIE HERCARTIL,' .

rssa eecci6a de La casa, moseada cor
a0dos ae>entos recesarjoa provista de
n25eglaIs5 (3se pri&sega cl&2e se haceg eacuas
ierDacto 80 ep h<:landesa. oartoas, paasa e.
20 1o1a, p e' sc l@vasfe cos relieves. toslo ne
% Dr@r'ow reducsd0s4 saara ~ ,.a rol.L5'
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
PERSONAL.

Don Curry has been i'll for some days,
but is now much improved.
Curt W. Miller, editor of the Tempe
News, was in the city yesterday.
Editor S. G. Baggs, of the Tombstot e
Prospector, arrived in the city yester-
day morning. He will return to the
capital of Cochise tonight.
Gene Angelman, manager of GAM
wholesale house, and A. J. Peters, of
the Wildman, Peters. Goldman Com
pany, both OF Tempe, spent Sunday in
the city.
Capt. Mcintyre, staff officer of the
Salvation Army, has been in the city
several days establishing post that is
to be permanent. He left last night
for Tucson and will go from there to his
home in Los Angeles. He made many
warm friends while here and will be
welcomed on return.
Deming, N. M; W. J. Hoffman, San
Francisco; ]. W. Brooks, St. Louis
Chas. NJ. Fried berg, Reading, Pa. J
M. Ormsby, W. K. Meade, H. E. Max
sen, Thos. F. Wilson, Calvert Wilson
E. E. Ellinwood, Tucson; s. G. Bagg
Tombstone; F. H. Avery, Los Angeles
Mrs. T. H. Hines, San Francisco; F. c
Perrine. Los Angeles; George G. Lyon,
Hill City, S. D.; M. w. Kales, city; NJ
Dillenberg, San Francisco; A. L. Grow
Tom bstone; j. K. Marable, Yuma
Felix Kraemer, New York; M. Green
leaf, Yuma; Frank Burke, Yuma; W
f. Hayes, Seattle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
THE NIMBlE ELEPHANT.
He Ventures in Places Which Would Puz-
ZIe Mules.

1t is remarkable thing that ele-
plants are able to make their way up
and down mountains and through
country of steep cliffs where mules
would not dare venture, and even
where men find passage difficult. Their
tracks have been found upon the very
summit of mountains over seven thou
sand feet high. In these journeys an
elephant is often compelled to descend
hills and mountain sides which are al
most PERCEPTIONS. This is the way in
which it is done: The elephants first
maneuver is to kneel down close to the
declivity. One fore leg is then eau
tiously passed over the edge and
! short way down the slope, and if he
| finds there is no good spot for a firm
foothold, he speedily forms one by
stamping into the soil if it is moist, or
kicking out footing if it is dry. When
he is sure of good foothold the other
! fore leg is brought down in the same
way. Then he performs the same
work over again with his feet, bring
! ing both fore legs a little in advance
of the first footholds. This leaves good
sure places all made and ready for the
hind feet. Now, bracing himself by
his huge, strong fore legs, he draws his
hind legs, first one and then the other,
carefully over the edge, where they oc-
cupy the first places made by the fore
feet. This is the way the huge animal
proceeds all the way down, zigzag,
kneeling every time with the two hind
legs, while he makes footholds with
his forefeet. In this way the ''center
of gravity is preserved and the huge
beast prevented from topping over on
his nose.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14

Woman's exceeding fondness for
shopping is not always an affection
to man. A dutiful husband who had
promised to meet his wife in a large
establishment where all sorts of things
were sold at low prices was making his
way through the throng of women.
Forced to pause for a moment near a
counter behind which stood a pretty
saleswoman, he blurted out: rs there
anything on earth that would recon
Gle man to such a crowd as this?''
eyes, SIR was the quick reply. "Be-
longing to the firm
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
Public Sale,

will offer at public sale to the highest bid
der for cash in hand on Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1898,
on Washington street, in the city of Phoenix.
Maricopa county, Arizona, the following de-
scribed horses now in my pasture, and the
same being sold according to law to defray the
pasturage charges now against said horses:
Three dark roam horses two years old past,
no brands; also one brown flly, star in fore.
head, no brand; also one bay mule. work
marshall owned by H. c. Frazier at tine OF
entry.
One cream colored horse, Mexican brand,
owned at time of entry by Cleophas Clerendes.
One black horse, branded N, with circle
above, owned at time OF entry by A. Thomp-
son.
One bay mare, branded R on right thigh and
character on left. owned at time Of entry by G.
]. harrington.
One black horse, with saddle, bride, blanket
and pair boots; horse has star in forehead
branded AV (connected) on right 1hip. Ywned
at time of entry by M. Lancele.
Bill of sale and possession given to 'purchas
ers at the time of sale. & ZONES
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. II, 1898
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14

The Persians resort to curious rites
for the purpose of averting the attacks
of the cholera. One of the most wide
practiced of these is that of passing
under the Koran. Two elders stand
opposite each other, holding between
them a scroll of the Koran wrapped in
a silken scarf. Under this swinging
talisman the peasants pass one by one,
and then go home, convinced that the
cholera will not be able to touch them.
The Persians stick to these ancient
ceremonials in spite of the fact that
the epidemic is working sad havoc
among them.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
N eW Blood,

The annual election of directors OF
the chamber of commerce was held last
G. H. Luhrs, II. H. Mcneil, M. E. Col
Inns, J. B. Lacy, W. K. James, D. L.
Murray, Thos. Armstrong, Jr., l.. e.
Hewins, W. D. Fulwier. The retiring
president, Walter Talbot. addressed
the cham Der upon the work of the past
year, and congratulated the body upon
what it had done and upon it's pros
poets under the new directory. The
directors will organize tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
Summons.

In the District Court OF the third judicial dis
trict OF the territory of Arizona in and for the
county of Maricopa.
J. T. Ware and H. c. Ware
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
Saved by Strategy.

A well-to.do family residing in the
suburbs of this city has for some time
been annoyed by persistent trades
man who could not take no for an an
swer. Daily either he or one of his
efficient corps of clerks called at the
residence to secure an order, but they
were as uniformly refused. A quaran-
tine notice announcing that scarlet
fever fingered in that house had the
desired effect and of late the grocer
passes by at rapid gait.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14

REAL ESTATE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14

county of Maricopa.
J. 7. Ware and Il. C. Ware,
Plaintiffs.
Wells HeDdershott, Marga-
retta Hendershott, his
wife, Charles Goldma an and
Leo Goldman, Co partners
under the firm name of
Goldman & Company
Defendants.
Action brought in the district court of the
third judicial district of the territory of Ari-
IONA, in and for Maricopa county, and the COM
plant filed in said Maricopa county, in the
office of the clerk of said district court.
In the n ame of the territory of Arizona, to
Wells Hendershott, Margaretta hendershott,
his wife, Charles Goldman and Leo Goldman,
CO. partners, under the firm name of Goldman
Company, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and
answer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Phanix, in said
county, within ten days after the service upon
you of this Summons, if served in this said
county, or If served out of this said county and
within this said Judicial District then within
twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the day OF
service, or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the dis
trict court of the third judi
cial district of the territory of
[sEALl Arizona, in and for Maricopa
county, this 18th day of No
vember, A. D. 1898.
C.. H. KNAPP,
Clerk of said District Court.
By J. q. STOUT, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
Too Late for Classification

CITUATION WANTED-American woman
- middle-aged, of domestic and business ex
perlence as housekeeper, clerk or any position
of trust. References exchanged Address M
M. B., Gen. Del, P. O., seattle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14

T OST-Open face silver watch, a family
IL relic. Has been in fire and second hand
partly gone. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same at this office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

word equality. We all know how
fruitful cause of popular commo-
ton the teaching of equality has been
in every age. To some this word
equality Is great leveler. 1t de-
srOys all distinctions of rank, aud
all ideas Of subOrdination. 1t has
given birth 10 Anarchism, Aggrarian-
ism, Socialism, Communism, aud p
host Ut other evils which we are ex-
periencing at the present time. 1t is
very evident from this portion Of the
epistle that this doctrine of equality
was misunderstood, aud had led to
much social confusion. A claim was
made for right and power in wo-
man to DO all that men should do.
They demanded that they should
teacn, preach, and pray ia public,
and have political privileges OF eX-
ACT equality. So that those who
clam0r for wom4n's rights now can
at least claim antiquity in their
tsvOt. | think, however, they claim
to live in an age of progress. An
other strange claim set up by these
women in the Church Of COrinth,
was Christian right to appear un-
veiled in the public assemblies. 1t
is this claim which the Apostle
notices particularly In this eleventh
chauter. In regard to their right to
preach ana pray in public, he ex-
presses himself most emphatically
as we shall see, in the fourteenth
chapter of this epistle, aud also in
his pastoral epistle to Timothy. In
this chapter the Apostle commands
the woman not to affect a style of
dress that was unbecOming to her
sex. "But every woman that pIayeth
or prOphesieth with her head un-
covered, 1. G., unveiled, dishonoreth
her head; for that is even all one as
il she were shaven. For il the wo.
man be not covered, veiled, let hel
also be shOrn; but il it be shame
for woman TO be shOrn or shRven
let her be covered, yelled"
The first reason Of the Apostle 4
prohibition is, that it was rash de.
| tiance OF those established rules oil
decorum that were rooted in the feel.
ings of the country. The yelled head
WAS the symbol OF dependence, and 8
token also of mo1esty; for to pray
unveiled was to insult all the con.
ventional feelings OF Je " and GENTLE
We ought to distinguish, however
between rules and principles. There
Is, OF course, no eternal rule in the
mere matter OF dress; 1t cannot be 6
law forever that q man shall appear
dressed in one way, and woman iu
another, or that woman shall always
appear In public veiled. The teach
ing here is valuable to US only so faI
asa q principle Is involved. Tue prin
cipIe contained in these observance
IS not temporary, but eternal. 1t II
impossible, my friends, to decid,
how much OF our public morality anC
private purity is owing to that prih
cipal which refuses to overstep tn,
smallest bound OF ordinary decOrum
Again, the use OF the veil was
representation and symbol Of depen
dence Order, which is heavens frs
law, necessarily involves. subordina