davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.
RICHMOND VA noe Il IL

Cattlc-Reccipts 100: sales. 100
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 200 sales,
2UU.
IOgs-ReceiDts. 100; sales 100.
Prices Cattle-B Best. CSC. TO &c. gross;
a few extra fine higher: medium 10 good.
&c. 10 &c gross; common 10 fair. 70.
10 nc. gross: bulls, 70. to nc. gross.
Shcep-3c. 20 3i.c. gross
Lambs-3c. 10 lc gross
Hogs 5l2c. 10 10. net
Prospects good for next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
ZIG TIME FOR THE "TETS."
Meeting OF Pickett Camp Last NiGht-some
OF Those Present

II vas grand reunion that the Old
veterans had at Central Hall last night.
The boys of the sixties had as their
guests the staff officers and couriers OF
their famous commander, General Geo
+. Pickett Many other oid tohitatIate
soldiers We're present. mcludlhs d mum
ber of representatives, from the X. l..
Lee Camp.
A number of applicants for membership
TO the camp were elected, ana dnoilS
them was Charles b. Rouss, the mil
Uonairc merchant of New York Afler
nc transaction of routine business the
old stan officers We're called upon 10
tank to the camp 4 few of the member >
of The staff of the famous Confederate
General were so modest lhdi Dtg oi.u
thanking the camp for an invitation 10
be-, present. they had nothing 10 say
"reminiscences Of General Pickett were
talked over at some length by the camp
and the days recalled when the boys III
gray" were at the front. Colonel Mauiy
gave a most interesting description or the
condition Of the Confederate soldiers
during the last days of the wal.
PICKET STAFF OFFICERS.
The staff officers Of General pickett
met Yesterday at noon, At Murphy no
tel Those present We're: Major CharleS
pickett, Captains T. IL pr bI,fo aide d. h.
camps. aud n. Il. Friend, ordrely. Col.
r.. ". Martin and Captain Thomas Har-
rison were also present.
Colonel X. IL. Maury, Captains u. T.
Reeve and NJ W. Lakewood and Past
Commanders A. Jennings and c. r.
I.oehr. committee from Pickett Camp,
met with the STAFF and invited them TO
attend the night session of the camp
Major Pickett was elected chairman
and Captain Lakewood secretary The
staff agreed to meet after the session Of
the camp and prepare statement Of
the charge of Pickett division. This and
all other papers relating 10 the division
were ordered 10 be turned over 10 Cap
tain Lakewood. historian OF the camp,
who was authorized to prepare same for
publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
Not a China Shop,
Nor a Dry'GOodS Store,
But a BOOKSTORE,

Where you can find a display
of Books, Leather Coos,
Writing Desks, Lap Tablets
Gold Pens and Holders, OPP
era Glasses, Bibles, Hymn
Books, Prayer Books (EplSco-
pal and Catholic HymnalS,
Photograph Albums, Calen-
dars, and other articles suitable
for Xmas presents. All the
popular Poets and Standard
Writers, singly or in sets.
Come early before the stock
is broken and make your Sc
lsctionS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT Dec. II, 1894.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Courtney, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex Taylor, Bal umore,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship City Of Columbia, Janney,
New York, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte, Courtney, BaIti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, TAYLOR, Boston via
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
steamship city OF Columbia, Janney.
New York Via Newport News and Nor
folk passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18

To the parties TO the above cause;
Take notice. that have ti%ed upon
BALKAN Goochiand county a., as the
For executing the provisions OF said de-
Given under my hand this lst day of
December. ls9E y. \. NOM ElRO,
Commissioner.
7 rEAE~E u q. de4-tItW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

URGlNlA.-IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 1ST DAY OF DECLM-
Der. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
ieftuit
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
| COUNTY OF GOQCHLAND.
IN CHANCERf.


j. j. 4. Poweli...............Co Complainant,
against
The Byrd Creek Iron Company, a corpo-
ration chartered under the laws OF
Virginia, and the Penn Safe Deposit
and trust Company, corporation
created under the laws Of Pennsyl-
Vanla, &C.............- ..... .'leLeilI ~,
Extract from decree in above cause OF
september term, lS9l).
'"The Court doth adjudge, order, ana
decree that this cause be referred 70 one .
of The commissioner of this court for tne
Following accounts. tQ-wit:
Il An account Of the. debt due Dy
fbe aefendant ttAc Byrd Creek Iron
CouuanvJ 10 the complainant. and
80 An account showing the fees nipple
and annual value Of the land OF me
Byrd Creek Iron Company IN the ON
and proceedings mentioned, ana the
liens and membranes thereon, when
accounts said commissioner shall take,
state. settle. and report 10 the Court,
together with any matter specially stated
deemed pertinent by himself or required
by any proper party TO 50 state. Notice
of the time and place OF taking the lore
eoiug accounts. published once week
for four successive weeks ih some CON
veuient newspaper, shall be equivalent
10 personal service OF HouVe on All per
sons concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-18
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Dec. 1T.--Bar silver, 21@sd.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
RICHMOND. VA, Dec. Il, 1894.

I'I0-II-'T ~ ' - 100 = = I''7I'
Sales-B. C.-10OOD Virginia Centuries
at 81.
- shares Atlanta and Charlotte Stock
share North Carolina Railroad Stock
at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

The Largest 1inc anyone HIS ncen
Absent Is STA DnSS.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May i--Congresslonal
salaries for the month OF April became
due today. 80 that members had their
hrst experience with tho now procedure
OF docking for ahsonteolsm
Up 10 last might gi3 moinbera had
HE'D their certificates showing the
number OF days, II any they had becr
absent and today about ~ more ceriifl-
cafes were put In. leaving about 100
uuaccOuntcd Tor
IN the certificates thus far received
SIX days II the greatest number OF nh
sgnt days submitted by any member
me "dockagc" for this at thirteen dol.
lAIs RlNly-nlne cents and eight mills
per Gay Is SS2.lp. The great majority
or members certify that they INV. moi
neen absent at an. aud the most OF
'hna" VINO certify absence limit the
period To one or two days. Al this
rate the total deduction will DO ANAL
me uouEroHsnleu are showing much
uueMlneqs In making out the certId-
vaieH' as there IL nothing bcyo their
WORD OF honor tu show how many DAYS
they nave been absent. They feel re-
luv'Nnt 10 surrender part OF their
MlNry, aud yet are bound In honor Ia
should be- made.
some OF the certificates are written
over on both slides with apologies and
eNcuhos for absence membcr8 hoping
ia thnt way 60 SECURE their fuU paV
and vet admit absence. The sorreanf-
atnrms notes only the specific stnto-
lnenlH ot absence nud docs not Httetnpt
% pass judicinlly on the long and IN
bored cNCuees The only excuse roeog-
niEed by law ~ sickness II IN saia
mat the certificates Of one entire ptate
deleNation shows not n day of absence
although three ot the delegation have
heen absent "A considerable mart az
the eutirc month. aud none Of then,
has claimed 20 he sick.
care Is being take to keen from pub-
lie attention the Individual names OF
mombors dockod ar It might cnuse
questions 70 be raised AA In the apcu-
tuey OF amount deducted. Snaal.er
Crisp and Sergeant-at.Hrms Snow nrn
not going back OF the face OF the ~
turns made by each member Mnnv
OF tie certihcates were pubmittcd 10
the trHt comptroller " the treasurv
ON May 70 all the certificates received
VIII be nlcd with the nrst auditor ~
the treasury MS pcrman mt vouchers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
RIOTS IN THE COKE REGIONS
FULLY FIFTEEN STRIKERS SHOT
Down IN THE FIGHT.


BY Associated Press.
tConnensville, Pa, May 4,-The riot
at the Painter works resulted in the
woundlng of ten strikers and serious
Injuries to Superintendent White and
Bookkeeper L. b. Roddy. White and
Roddy were terribly beaten by the mob
and the latter Is in critical. condi-
ton. Two OF the strikers will die
The plant started up at o'clock with
about one-half of the complement Of
mon. Two hours later the strikers be-
gun to assemble near the works. Some
Of the men became frightened and went
home but most of them remained.
About o'clock committee was sent
into the mine to request the men to
come out and upon their refusal the
mob headed by score Of women, at
tackled the plant. White and Roddy
assisted by a dozen deputies, stood
guard and when the mob came up
with a rush White fired point blank
into their ranks
a Hungarian woman fell with n bull
let In her thigh. Maddeued by this,
the mob. which numbered couple OF
hundred, closed in on the deputies,
who. driven into close quarters and
blinded by the showers Of missiles,
were unable to use their wlnchesters.
After emptying their revolvers they
fled, and the mob surrounded White
and Roddy. A burly Hun attacked the
latter with a hachet. and telling him
to the ground was about to deal the
death blow, when James TAR knocked
the Hun down with club. white was
dragged into the engine house to es-
cape the fury OF the strikers. BY this
time the deputies rallied and three vol
leys were fired I'm quick succession
forcing the mob to retreat over the
Hill In utter rout. A number Of strilS-
ers were carried from the battlefield,
and It Is believed eight were killed.
Dr. w II, Cole, the company physl-
clan. stated that fifteen strikers went
down In the three charges.
Three men and one woman were
carried off the ground after the first
charge, and when the mob finally re-
treated they bore away at least ten
more. Three Of them were left near
the works. One OF these was shot
through the thigh, another through
both legs and the third had bad
wound in the groin. At l o'clock
White was suffering intense agony and
his recovery is vet u matter OF doubt.
Ruddy Is believed to have been fatally
wounded.
The affair has caused the most In
tense excitement here. II Is feared the
foreigners will revenge the death OF
their countrymen and that this is but
the beginning of riots in all parts of
the region. 1t would not be surprise
10 the people here should the strikers
resort to the use OF dynamite to blow
up the works.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

The Appropriations BiiI Consumes
the Time Yesterday.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May promptly after
the reading 81 yesterdays journal. the
speaker LAID some bills from the senate
before the house. At 1890 the house
went into committee Of the whole on
the motion OF Mr.. Catehings for the
purpose OF considering the river and
harhor bill, AIR. Hatch In the chair.
An amendment was agreed 70 APP
priating $500 for the Tectincation OF
the channel OF the White river IN Al.
kansas. At ten minutes before the US
ual time Tor taking recess, Mr.. Catch
inEs asked unanimous consent that the
house should e ntlnue In session after
o'clock FOR the purpose OF completing
the consideration OF the river and
harbOr bill. when he would ask that
WHEN the house adjourned IL would be
unit Monday This was agreed. and
the consideration OF the bill was re-
sumed The consideration OF the bill
without action being taken on any
amendments WIS continued until short
~ after o'clock. when the committee
Of tho whole rose and reported the
blu TO the house and II was passed
Then recess was taken until
o'clock
The evening session Of the house con-
unucd until 9i3D o'clock. and then ad-
1Ourned until Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Resolution Repeating IL Into-
daoed Ia the House.

by Associated Press.
Washington, May at has been con-
Hldorcd probable that In the course Of
the session OF the hOuse, there might be
On attempt made to attach TO ore of
the appropriations an amendment pro-
viding for the repeal OF The sugar
bounty clause OF the Mckinley aet
There has been hesitation about This
matter among the Democratic Inombers
hh II might be taken as an indicatinn
that they had some doubts about pnss-
ing the terin bill In tho senate. Todav
however, Mr., Dockcry, Democrat ~
Missouri, introduced the folln,virs
resolution which was referred Ia fhs
committee on rules; Resolved. that Tie
committee ON ways and means IA her,,-
ny directed 60 prepare aud report 10
me house for consideration In eonnec.
Won With the legislative, executives eua
judiciary appropriation bill, when die
salne SHAH be reported at this session
amendment M follows, That No in,,ch
o. No act entitled An act 60 reduce
ieNonue- cqualiac duliea ana for uiL,.,.
purposes, approved October 1. 1890 az
proNtdea rGr and authorizes the issus
OF hcenses 10 produce sugar and for a
payment OF bounty TO the prodacers
OF SUGAR from hccta. sorghum or cane
growing In the United Ssatos. or frou,
nlnple sap produced within The United
states, and the same Is hereby repeair6
70 take effect July 1, 1924. ana therS
after Il shalt be unlawful To Issue any
license TO produce sugar or TO nay any
bounty Tor the production OF sugar
% ahS klhd under the said act"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
RESTORED A LOST Fonruxp
a wealthy Mans story OF MS .xn.
rience Among Mountnin.

y had glimpse of life in the Kor
lucky mountains the other dav ~. :,
VIII not soon forget" said cor I1au !
70 writer for the LoulsviIia Cr s..'it
journal. Il made a trip into ne, ".
iun US representative OF a svnS,ea,a
70 look az some coal lands. I Went a.,
iAr as could by rail ana tho, ~ as
horse and rode into the ,y,i,e 'ooh
Toward night I brought IN ~ 'm MSS
cabin, OF which l had basn 49,. q nttle
lhiormed. and made arranpemsnts :,
sperd the right there. The cah,n ps 70
ABOUT twenty feet long By nbon, ,,,. Was
lSet Wide. On the ground fioor !, 1919 Nv
an one room, Above was was
when access was gained In. ,,,a,,,,.. 70
. ieuaS, ana hole In the floor Tbara
was ntQe corn growing aro,,,,d ~
LluSe, ana there We're two H. '1e
the rear OF the cabin was a ia,,s n
open az one end and with si s, ,,s',
ao s l. was lust big enough fe bnis
T. Nv at night The COW. which was l' =
lean- woe-begone animal the to- va" 80
n .,.' ths corn, oonstituted anns, i ',i,'
H'S eASfe assets OF the place '''''
IN me establishment vers i;,.t..
mum ana his wife and aigb, l.,tn,6
w, ,he eldest being twelve vsa ~, ,, ~,
49, on corn meal and milk u,,.h W.
s,,t .nlAy some pork. Roth tha 49,,
-, ny woman We're barefootad TN
Stesr vhhuren had clothes ern,,.., i.e
were ~, nasedness, but the younoer
- "o' SO fortunate. The man seem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

ed to be a slow. dun a.,
who had lived in des, m. q d
that he had become usss s1 n. 4
The woman was dlfa,wh
Wore an expression OF aN,s' ~
a painter had wanted " ~ nd
picture entitled 'Hopelessns@.'.'' w. !
nave gone no farther
the man went cut Ia .a alN !
and the cow and 10 ID TX, ~, "
! talked to the woman y,lN
hour. anc succeeded, Min . a,
culty' IN getting her stcrv e NJ
stood In the way Of ~ No,
anything for a LONG H. w'41
all the time in which sh,4
expression OF dun llstiassnss Y ~,
her face had become habisSs.s 4
iett IL but once. Then A ~ I.
thing like happiness car se
features. This was wha. "
that they had not always =
We wern't always this wsv r.
we saved enough. him s,,
mat we were rich. We ssS
uWay once. That was ",
wealth. Twenty-seyer AXE nul
went on TO say that The rsr,
come fast, and that s cs-
be bought, and She had ~, (,
children had taken sick, ana ma II
had to be brought IN from ~
and he cost S.. And 81 i, ~ ~.
their fortune was gone Ana v.
nothing left Of that marnIec.'. n
The next morning / ina !.
lodging. l had slept In M h.
the family had slept in ths -, y,
low. None of them toof n \.
clothes. I had brought r,s /
huge lot of rcGst beef ana ~,
and ate these for nv r, ns
breakfast, for had been Nike ssv
| could probably get nothIrs n
there. Before leaving, / toaS n
wrapping It up In a newsrs'@,
1t on the table In the midn. Il
room. Then l rode away. t,ell,,
ly pleased with myself anS ~
there was one mountalneef, u
in Kentucky that had reoo,.i
lost fortune"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

The Motion to Reject 1t was Loaf Il,
the House,

By Associated Press.
London, Mag i.--sir Edward Clar,xe's
motion TO reject. the registration hin
on the ground that It does not provide
for a redistribution IL seals was re.
jeoied hy a vote OF 29a TO eiS in the
house of commons today. The regis
fatQn bill then passed It's second raad-
ing The Standard says that tho small
ness or the government majority
.huSeu the greatest CONSERVATION in
VIC ministerial ranks.
rue small government vote is due IA
we absentlng from voting OF six Nc.
SArthyltes, eight PHrnelites ana yeve,
hhkllsh liberals, In most eases The an
seuNon' We're deliberate. IL Is beliess1
that the blll will come 10 grief In com
tnlttec and the vote by which fho
Slarhe nation was rejected is the most
Hlsnlneant warning that the r,,ve,.,,s
mont mas Yet received.
Inc DAILY News says the hcnso 90
lords may perhaps be encouraEe5 10
tnc smaliness OF the majority vhtci,
can easily be explained. ana ms ~
measure is likely 10 be modined IN COM, ny
l MITE speculation upon its destinv
would De premature '''S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

BY Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky. May IA special to
the Commercial from Lexington. Ky.
aays Col breckenridge arrived here
tonight and the ovation rendered him
was royal one. Five hundred OF his
most enthusiastic followers met hin
az inc train and made the air resappd
win their cheers FOR the white-haired
prodigui Every man IN the crowd I'M.
sisted on Shaking hands with him. and
was with difficulty he reached the
Fh"eniN hotel. Every walk OF ne ,yas
criuE
Every whore were seen the BraslFln.
iidgo campaign buttons. which are like
the cleveland aud Harrison buttons
una pcar an excellent likeness OF ne
lsmous orator The Brccklnridge peo.
PIE lru IN hiEh feather tonight az M.
result nt the cordial reception rendered
lheir tnNoute The campaign will b.
formally opened tomorrow when co
HrecNnridRe viii deliver his long look
20 Tor spetch The Indications are tb9t
There VIII De fully 1900 strnnrars IA
tomorrow, people coming in from NH
over the seventh district and state IL
" more thpn probable that tho rroU.d
WIN be go large that some omen nir
plnG' VIII have 10 be selected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Baranoff Castle was in sltka. and
was built upon an emluence command
ing an excellent view OF the town and
harbor In appearance It bore no re
semblance to castle. but looked very
much like a country hotel.
BNranoh Castle and the island upon
which II was built derived It's NAM
from the Russian Governor Bgranorf
who, In the early part of the century
lNed there and ruled the people with
2 tyranny similar 10 that enforced in
Under Baranon's rule and that of
MS predecessor the island and the nId
castle We're the scenes of many con.
tests for supremacy, as Wen as NJ yss-
uNites' In which persons of rovoI
blood participated
me soVernorship Of that portion of
d.u9sie was considered a great reward.
ana IN turn many mobiles ruled and
We're provided with plenty to ,,,ai. ~
Their life one Of luxury. The old bane
puet hRh OF the castle was mo So
OF many entertainments given ia az
u1Vagaht style In honor OF ylsitine
, twenty years ago Lady Franklin
it elsnty years old, visited the ia
lahd, searching for some trace az Ne,
missing husband, sir John VIM, asl
II, seward, upon his retirement ~
secretary OF state. also spent se,..rai
Gays upon the island. viewing win bI,
avn . eyes The great territory whinh
thIeush his and Senator Charles S,,,,,
t aen eIorts was secured FOR mi,
country by peaccable means, ''N
so AL the ran OF 1867 many noted ner-
"a I stood upon the balcony of The
Of me $50 $500, ana witnessed the replacing
W o., S"r eagles OF the car with the stnrs
nv NY stripes. BY that act $50 OO1 sonars
~ ~, OF territory became the pronart,,
or the United States. the considsrp,iess
pelng 2 cents per acre. '"''oh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
MINISTER cRIspl SPEAKS.
he cHARsc'rERIzEs A WAR WITH
FRANCE AS MADNESS.
Has No Quarrel with Rus-ia-No
Probability Of Disarmament-A
True That Itaiy's Eastern Pol
Icy Has been subordinated.


BY Associated Press.
Rome. MAY 4.-Prime Minister Crisp
made an important speech In the cham
Der Of deputies this evening. The de-
bate on the foreign estimates had been
resumed and the prime ministers
speech was brought out By attacks
made upon him by the radical mem
bers who tried to attach TO his various
utteranees a significance nlmical to the
triple alliance. slgnor Crispi said that
he could not allow these attacks TO pass
unnotlced. The dreibund WAS defens-
I've, not Offensive. Whom could Italy
desire to attack. War with France
would be madness, and Italy had no
cause for dispute with Russia. The
drIebund, therefore. was peaceful. and
IL IL were dissolved even the radicals
could not aeslre that Italy should dis
arm on the morrow OF It's dissolving.
We should be threatened Ia the
east" signor Crispi continued. "and
should probably lack the friendship Of
France on the morrow OF European
conflict. Italy disarmed would be com
PEELED. as heretofore, to pay the cost
TO the conqueror. / remember the
disasters we suffered when the Alps
We're crossed by foreign power.
remember that France aided US in 1853
To conquer Lumbardy but demanded In
return the western Alps | remember
also. and the memory is painful, that
Ia 1866, because we were beaten at
custoza ana Liza, We lost the eastern
APPS IL Is not d patriotic desire that
We should be disarmed ana weak when
victory alone would nave given Italy
all her natural boundaries (CheersJ
II IS not true that have subordinated
ltaly's policy In the east to that OF
allied powers"
Signor Crispi then read from dlplo-
matte documents 10 prove that when
the Bulgarians chose Ferdinand as their
prince, he lCrispn ar ltnly's foreign
minister. opposed the Views OF Russia,
Turkey and England in supporting the
principle OF respect for tho free will OF
the bulgarian people, and he was proud
20 say thar hc had prevailed Itaty's
policy IN the East had been through
OUT ~ favor ~ pacific development
OF all uRtionaliucs.
u was impossible Tor Austria to be
spit NJ. She was too much OF a politi-
cal and military vitality and none OF
the uAtionalities composing the empire
WIS strong enough 20 resist u foreign
INVASION singlrhanded. II Austrln
lhould be broken up II would be Il mis-
ioltunS TOT ltaly since she would lose
hef bulwnik towards the ERgt In
conclusion Signur Crisp said: "The
world 81 Progressing. Humanitarian
questions are becoming greater In i'm
port lhnn national questions. Foreign
Rhcy cannot be regarded now ms IL
was by Nuz1ini and those in the cham
Der who believe themselves 10 be tho
To Ia r... al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Junius Henri Browne IN the "a.
Most women are inclined d h
lenient to any offense on he NJ
man which he can make them I
springs from their attraetiysnea
Every woman has an Ideal X
before marriage. and a yery ID
after II. r.
Many a woman who has maid
unhappy for a time by decl-h,
offer of marriage has, afterwsI.
ed his eternal gratitude for hg j.
ment.
To know some women Is 10 X;
whole sex. They seem to conls
dazzling bewilderment the ylns
Vices, the charms and counte<,.
of all woman-klnd.
A married woman Is alwiu
than an unmarried woman; lrI
often the wisdom that comes I'D
appointment, sorrow and dlsw,1
Men as II rule. long to b osz|
during youth. In mature az
long for power. and their unl|
increased in proportion to It's r
ment. Their love Of women d \
appeased; their love Of poEg 4
satiable.
No woman Is capable o. inE-s|
intense and lasting a love a III
feels that she Is unlovable,