davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
rur RICHMOND D1spAToH-sUNDAY. AUGUST g, 1891.

IN the gallery has sIso bsen taken ana
ths secretarv n daily IN receipt OF let
ters asking about space. The indications
INV svs that the main building will not
hoId All the exhibits. many Of which VIII
have "a he nut In the other buildings.
The exhibit feature now being an as
sured fact, the officers have turned tneir
attention to arranging pleasant entertain
mepts for the amusement OF tne iarse
crowds that will no doubt be present lac
Amusement and Privilege Committee met
a few days ago In the societys o'"ce'
IN the Chamber Of Commerce.
The secretary was instructed 10 cor
respond with q number OF managers re-
lative to securing amusements TOT 'he
music-hail. II is proposed to nave an
attractive programme OF afnusements IN
the main building every day.
DAY FOR BOYS SPORTS.
Bows. sports will be an attractive fea-
ture at the Exposition. ana the society has
arranged the following excellent pro-
gramme to take place Saturday. October
18th. which will be children's-day. Mr..
Christian II. Clarke will be chief marshal
of the occasion.
All trials will be limited to not more
than fifty entries for any one event. No
boy will be allowed to enter in more than
three contests. Trials open to all boys JIG
years OF age and under, except when
otherwise specified.
First Trial-half mile running foot
race. First prize. s.; second prize, $50;
third. 81. Limited to boys between II
and 16 years OF age.
Second Tral-quarter-mle foot-race-
First prize, S.: second prize, $3.50; third
prize. 81. Limited to boys under IA years
Of age.
Third Trial-quarter-mile hurdle foot
race, ten hurdles. First prize, IS; second
prize, $3.50: third. 81.
Fourth Trial-potato race, prize $50.
Fifth Trial-sack race. prize 81.
Sixth Trial-three-leg race prize g.
Seventh Trial-hop, skip, and jump, prize
g.
Eighth Tral-long- Jump, running. prize
81.
Ninth Trial-hish jump, standing. prize
81
Tenth Trial-cllmbing greasy-pole, prize
s.
Eleventh Trial-eatlng bread and mo-
lasses. prize s..
Entry fee. . cents. payable at time or
entry; but to be returned TO starters or
participants in the contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
LIEUTENANT HARMON LEAVES.
From Blacksburg to Oklahoma-Sociala and
Personal Notes.
Correspondence OF the DIspatchD

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
BLACKSBURG, VA, August 2j.-Lieu-
tenant John A. Hartman. wife. and family
left Blacksburg on the 23d, to the sincere
regret of his associates in the college and
Of the whole community. Lieutenant Har-
man has made a most efficient officer
during his four years detail here. and has
won for himself the warmest esteem and
admiration of all who came in contact
with him. He and Mrs. Hartman will first
visit her parents in Harrisburg and then
Lieutenant Hdrman's sister. Mrs. {.
Aubrey Chesternan, OF Richmond. tie
has orders to report for duty at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma Territory. AS he has but two
files between him and his promotion. how
ever. ne Will not remain in Fort Sill long
The Lutheran Synod adjourned on SAT
urday. after a most harmonious meeting.
The ministers of the synod filed the vari-
Gus pulpits on Sunday morning and gave
their CONGREGATIONS some excellent SER
mons.
DIR ]. NJ. McBryde is at the Miller
Manual School attending a meeting OF the
Executive Committee of the Board OF
Visitors Of the Virginia Agricultural ana
Mechanical College. He will return on
Saturday.
News from Professor and Mrs. Price
announces that they sailed on the west
eruland from New York for Antwerp on
the I'D.
DR.. T.. p. Niles, the veterinary surgeon
of the college. is in Norfolk, attending the
meeting of the Veterinary Association OF
the State.
CHEMISTS MEETING.
Professor Il. J. Davidson, the analytic
chemist left on yesterday to attend the
meeting of Associated Chemists of the
United States. which will be in session In
Washington from the I'D 10 the 18th.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry T.. Pugh'
who died on the 2lst, took place from the
home of her father to-day. Her death was
peculiarly sad. Just ten months ago she
was a bright and happy bride, but Il
wears old, full of the JOY and happiness
of life. The sympathy of the entire conf
munity goes out in full measure to The
bereaved husband and family.
DIR. Frederick Upper. OF Charleston, 5.
| c.. a PHI ID. of Johns Hopkins. and re-
Gently elected to the Chair OF English IN
| the University of Vermont. who has been
| for some days the guest OF Mr.. j. VI.
| McBryde, .Jr.. mas left.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Boulware. Of Rich
| mond, arrived on yesterday at their coun-
| try home. Smithneld, just emile south
west of here. Mrs. Boulware's health
| which has been bad for quite while, Is,
| / hear much improved.
| The Democrats Of the county are very
much pleased with the nomination OF
| Major Otey. and equally so with that
| of Colonel j. Hampton Hoge. He is
| regarded as far the weakest candidate
that came before the Republican conyen-
| tiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

CAllan ST. Allyn. in Georgetown
trrlr.e.I
oh. my mOthcr-'ar
And folded In force
For my children are f.r
The Joys Of the lul-
I am hungry for Oh
And ! weep Tor tlrr
Gay voices. and iau-t.t-
Coming home fr'm 3.
Yes. empty my bands. a.
! have folded each ~
This one #lth IFS ira
As he wore II from h.Vr
And this Jacket with h.i-
And it, pocket, ali fft.
Its marbles, tops. si..h-.
tons
II Is just az my hoy hai
And here are the coat aa. '.
Hc first wOr.. WV it.f
So weep I'm nay erlrf -.....
AS only a mother cln.
Nv boys. my three t.raF l
Come back with your '.f.
But motor their 'hOol
They are taking ths
And my lonz recess am '...
No longer / toll and -.i
Mend. clean. Sew un m
I'm alone. and 50 .on
| catch myself waiting m
For their calls ga thr +''H
And-but the books AMI '.
hidden
Away with my treasrr. h
on. who can quiet the huns
And who can s'iIl tnN N'
OF a mother expecting f.r
Her childr n back ae'lt.
oh. my mother-hands ore 90
And folded IN fnrcai r-i
For nv children are t'kIne
The Joys Of the long g. rse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
The City Boy.

Chicago Journal)
God help the boy who never sees
The butterflies, the birds. the bees.
Nor hears the music of the breeze
When zephyrs soft are blowing;
Who cannot in sweet comfort lie
Where clover-blOoms are thick and high,
And hear the gentle murmur nigh
or brooklets softly flowing.
God help the boy who does not know
Where all the woodland berries grow.
Who never sees the forest glow
When leaves are red and yellow:
Whose childish feet can nsver stray
Where nature does her charms display
For such hapless boy | say,
God help the little fellow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Summer and Winter Love-MalInr.
(Atchison Globe.)

There is not much summer love-making
that Ii serious. and little of the winter
variety that Is frivolous. When a man
walks a half-dozen blocks through cold
and snow TO see a girl he means business.
Susceptible girls shouldn't believe any
thing that IL said 70 them In July and
AuG1Ani
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

far more interesting % m. ~,
vans pilgrims progresy' q, y
Took OF Martyrs" speakin, .,
rnents. By the way. reminds 90, ~,
Of the jokes the boys ten no.. y,
1.-THE jokes are awfully clsvo, D.
haps I had better not rela,. -. -'
might not suit the fancy 81 tho 3d..
the Christian Observer IN c.s.
cides 70 copy something from
patch into his paper. neither
same jokes bear repetition I,
day-school class. But rev,
friends. Will tell them - y,y
some day. ''t.
Governor OFerrall. than vt.-
zen OF the Commonwesiih can 80.
war yarns. gave rs a FIRST ciss.
at an entertainment n f.w o...
] never heard II bsf9r.-r... Il
never reached my ears nbl-
Picketts Diyision--and Fl, T~fi
yon. aud lay all the blra. 10.
ceilency, IL II Is a chcs,r.u
During the late struggle. sl...
you young folks know nan
fellow was struck BY fl sh.u
he was MORALLY wounded s.
friends decided % te.ograrf
IThey told her IN the nsss...
projectile had taken or b.lt
broken each arm, smash.I
mashed his face, aGl Dbl LID.
neighborhood Of the heart &c..
4 had wired the wife they ...
the message would b. "a fr.s..,
that they should have bfot
slowly. After much lrbrrt..
decided 10 send the widow d ,...
saga sort OF consolidate t...
ii were. Here H. the -.ol..
cation she got: "NoNs ..f
was at first reported. on
broken"
Ere I conclude, dear E,lt-r .t.
graphic proclivities permit r.
word about forms agI rf..
the Blue Ridge Tho msr t
In favor OF good form -..l-
woman-and they never 4ai t. ..
appreciation OF Il. They -ufA Id.
form everywhere. Whether r
dinIng-room. parlor. y.nltt ..
room. Evening dress aftrs , r
especially good form. tls ....
judging from the surerHt..
tons / have made. 1 nD......
about right am power ..
ematlcian. ana haze o..
really | have taken moro ...
ures since ! have been l...
before. DO you think e. E.s
really DO get the hlni 0r
the Union, or rs if merely f..t
sonal pulchritud' atfra.ft t.
ones into my vicinity! o. .a. ..
precedent at the Blue b. ..
ami boys must not prom
on the lawn after sHu..r .r
This comes rather lt.l
but, between You AND m.
saving on white duck ualf.
why the precedent has l..
Certainly We wouldn't tr
ami W. wouldn't Lofl.- I...
would lei US alone a. frH .t..
boys espi'd. looming u.
darkness. TWO white ne r.s
as though they were q r..l.
had d,fied precr lent afI
the green. Quite - crowd r.t .
yeranda 10 gossip about tr.
after much discussion N r.
that the couple consisted .t
va he'd posts \ chan ~ ot.
BORING resorts recent.
he cou,d get On the usiH
at the station AMI N ''.
on The cars. Tho o.t fH. t.
day. when a particularly l
was aboard the train b.
and exclaimed: "Nhs H.
sin Mary AMI i.f.r.
the couSinship. b" r'l-
"perhed" her on Der tAr
Then he sc0otrd our .'
as the cars pulled away fr.. ...
They say the girl got m.I
have gotten twenty e"
home people since l'ft I..
letter says that the l.'.
three now teeth. sc 'rat q.
il the younEster hs- s.Nt
| am not an expert .n
anatomy. but II tt,ryfl...
is so. should 'ulr.n -
Of the y0ungster Book '.
comb. Meet me az d.
lst OF September With '.
Of Town Topics
THE fnL. .I...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

Il here. Yesterday evening haa ny
s.s,,...ons tnat they might return ouins
the might. but could not believe tney
would reiinquish their hopes after All
their Boosting and preparation. and wns"
1 say that the latter Is equal 10 inc
former YOU will have some idea OF the
magnitude. This mornIi ;; they were All
RATE on the north side OF the Rappahah-
mock. They went as they came-in tne
nioht They suffered heavily as FAR as
the battle went but II did not go far
enough to satisfy me. Our loss was COM
parativeIy slight. and 1 think VIII no.
exceed 1000 The contest VIII nave now
TO be renewed. but on what Held can
not say.
LIBERATION OF SLAVES.
"As regards the liberation Of the peo-
ME (slayes,. I wish to progress IN u az
far as I can. Those hired In Ricnmohu
can stiIl find employment there u MY
choose. Those I'm the country can 90 the
same or remain on the farms. l nope
,Lev will all do well. and behave them
selves. / should like II / could to attend
"a their wants. and see them placed 10
the hest advantage. But that Is impos-
slbIe All that choose can leave the state
before the war closes. The quarternias'er
informs me he has received 'he 'hins'
YOU sent. The mitts VIII De very ser
yiceable Make as many as you can on
tain good material for j have everything
7 want" General Lee was the executor
and the date OF the emancipation of the
slaves under Mr.. Custis's will had ar
rived.
HEART FULL OF GRATITUDE.
From the same camp on Christmas-Day
he writes Mrs. Lee: II will commence TINS
holy day by writing to you. My heart Is
filled with gratitude to Almighty God for
the unspeakable merces with which he
has blessed us In this day. for those lie
has granted US trom the beginning OF lie,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
FOR THE AFFLlCTED''
ANTI DYSPEPTIC AND TONIC SPRINGS.

DiarhGa DysenteTy and all other
digestion Kidney Bladder troubles great remedy Tor ehn8
general health Recommended prominent physcns VIZ
MORRSS 525 east Broad street Richmond Va
Springs Burkevile, Va. aul----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

From humble professor in the Viz
GINA Military Institute he rapidly grew
into a giant Of war. He believed III i
short sharp. decisive contest. When first
appointed a professor he occupied room
ON one OF the upper floors OF the barracks.
Some OF the cadets, IN a mischieNouo
epirit. took away a portion OF the steps
below his room during the night. The
next morning. having an appointment 10
I'll. he came out al an early hour, and,
seeing what had been done. without a mo-
fnents hesitation seized enc OF the sup
porting posts and lowered himself hand
over hand. "ln civil war" said he. n
1850. when the swords are drawn the
ecabbards should be thrown away; and
he would have fought under the BLACK
has' with es pleasant 2 smile as his
countenance could assume. Earnestly
and conscienuoasiy believing the South
was right. IN the spring Of 1861 he was
strongly inclined 10 war.
RESEMBLED BfCcHER.
In some respects he rcsenibled Blucher
Ike him. be was bold. bluff, and energetic
and. as with Butcher. his loyalty TO tbs
cause he adopted was q passion. Ths
grim old soldier whom Wellington wei
coined at Waterloo smoked. swore, ans
drank at 70, and just there the rcsem
blance ceased. Above others. on eithe
side. Jackson understood the great valu
OF celebrity In military movements. an'
mis- infantry was termed foot cavalry
no be under heavy fire. he said, fiIies
htm With 3 delicious excitement" Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
curative Cold hath.

People who have nervous prostration,
headaches, the blues or dyspepsia, who
.ako Gold easily, who arc subject to ir'
utahility who lead scdoutary lives
who need their wits about thom all tho
time, aud who uru not making the prog
rcss they desire, should got addicted 90
tho cold bath habit IL is not only
cleansing, but curative stimulating
encouraging and myigoraung. 10 is
brain Frightening, noryosoothng, blood
guickoning and the best treatment over
EEon for the complexion, digestion and
disposition. New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

A large brick chimney 90 the Flut
West Cvutttvillr school at Butte,
Mont, wa. blown uoWn q noon on
Mon ay aud crashed through the root
aud iuto rlum I's vacated ~ about
sixty chuItuu, ~uu were dismissed
lew moments aurnd OF tue usual time.
But lut that fs,t, II IL DOUBT al II Ose
vUuld have escaped alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

The Casper (wy > Tribune sau'
Jcssr james arrived iu WI rom tho
Cheyenne reservation - UX'sluftin1
man and an Ola timer. lie hgu now
married Ia the royal family 90 tun
Cheyenne ttbr, Mlfs Htauuiug I'm,
daus outer Of tue Bg CnIci Standing
ElE. Now running a large cattle RAJ ca
on tue reservation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Tho Sole Woman DeleSnte.

Miss Annie Lincedd was the sole
woman delegate among the 80 who
attended the fourth annual convention Of
the National Textile union recently held
in Philadelphia Miss Lincedd Is presi-
dent of the Providence union, No IA,
and master workman Of the knights Of
Labor assembly, No. 4.047, of Provi-
dence She is a cousin of Miss Mary
O'Reilly, one of the deputy factory in
spectors of Pennsylvania, and like her
is student of the labor question and q
bright speaker. The National Textile
union embraces in Its membership all
branches of the textile industry, inolud-
ing workers in cotton and gingham
mills, lace curtain operatives and
square weavers and dyers, and the del.
egates attending the convention repre-
sented 10000 workers. Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery Of Boston was one Of the
speakers. Philadelphia Item.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Possibilities of Surgery.

The extent to which the human body
can be mutilated without causing death
is beyond what most people think. OF
course the removal Of the largest limb
is familiar fact but the successive re-
moval of all the limbs would in most
cases result in nothing worse than in
convenience. In the same way the in
ternal organs may be extirpated. This
is facilitated by their quality. One kid
ney may be removed, and the other will
make up for the loss by doing double
work. One eye may be taken out and
the sight remain practically unimpsir-
ed. Large portions of the brain may be
removed with no injury to life or intel
lect. A portion Of the intestines has
been cut out and the ends sewed togeth.
er, and their normal action and func-
ton have not been interfered with. St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
EXTRA NOTES.

Mrs. Eldora Burton is convalescing.
Miss Josie Johnson is visiting friends
in Hamlin.
AL Beard spent Sunday with his sis
ter in Des Moines.
Next Sunday is Children's Day at the
Congregational church.
Rev. Richards and wife are attending
district conference at Adel.
The Misses Ollie and Eva Walker
are in town for the summer.
Miss Clara Conklin is suffering from
severe attack of pink-eye.
Sam Brown and George Knapp re-
turned from Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Loes and children of Man
ming are visiting the old folks ut home
Mrs. DR.. Lass, of Rodney, is in town
the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Full.
ton.
Emma Watson and little Esther
leave Saturday to Join their father in
Yankton, s. ID.
Lottie Bennett closed very success.
full term of school in Audubon town
ship last Friday.
II. II. Allen has left the farm and
taken possession of his new house in
Sunny Side Park.
Mrs. w. G. Sturgeon left Thursday
morning for three weeks visit with
her sister in Omaha.
Mrs. A. J. Bruner has been very
i'll from malarial fever but Is pro-
nounced out of danger.
Belle Leffingwell left Wednesday
morning for Sutherland, where she Will
pass her summer vacation.
A very pretty and interesting Chill
dren's Day program was carried out at
the Christian church last Sunday.
Tom Dustin returned Saturday from
his three weeks rusticating and re-
sumCs his work in the Journal office
next Monday.
Rev. Reed, of the Congregational
church, exchanged pulpits Sunday with
Rev. Dickinson Of the Presbyterian
church at Audubon.
Gertrude Basham accompanied by
Mrs. w. G.. Cameron and Miss Jennie
Lewis, drove down from Gray Friday
evening, returning Sunday.
Miss Kittie Kelsey, who has for the
past eight months been acting as nurse
in the Cottage hospital at Des Moines,
is expected home soon on ashort visit.
The entertainment given last Satur.
day night by little Ada Heist end Mas
ter Fred Schaeffer was highly appreci-
ated. Both show rare talent and cul-
ture remarkable in children so young.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the M. r. church on Wednesday
evening June g. The graduates are
Anna Hanson, Maggie McNally, Edna
McAffee. viii Anders, Frank Kreamer,
and Chas. Kommes.
Our schools closed last Friday with
general picnic in the beautiful grove
adjoining town on the southwest.
Swings, games, and best of all a boun-
tiful dinner was provided and late in
the day all departed tired and happy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Shall Only the Few BE Saved?

Down ON Madison street, between La
Sale and Clark streets, sermon is
preached every day and at all hours of
the day. Not sound is uttered, but the
words carry force and effect that are
seldom excelled in any Of the Chicago
pulpits. -.'.'
The busy surge of humanity often
pauses for moment to hear the mute
but eloquent appeal. Men with business
suits sometimes drop out Of the crowd
to linger an instant and calculate with
their wonted rapidity the marvellous les
son of a chart. Religiously inclined
people hang for minutes musing ON the
figures, and at times sigh escapes
their lips for the condition of this world
Some take notes.
The text, as it is sermon, is, "Go
forth into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature" It Is O plea
for missions at the top Of chart with
1, 424 squares Each square is about an
inch and represents q million people, all
of them together the population of the
world. Each religious organization is
characterized by different color. The
Professionals number 116, 900, 900; the
Greek church, "a, 900, 900; the Roman
Catholics, 100, 900, 900; the Jews,
5000, 900; tho Mohammedans, 170,-
900, 900, and the heathens the enormous
number of $50, 900, 900. The heather
world is painted suggestively In black.
Right in the center are three white
squares. They look lonely and endan-
gered as little white skiff tossed on the
heaving bosom of the dark and stormy
sea. Only three small squares out Of
that vast number to represent the Chris
tan element in this world! And this
only the nominal Christians, for three
fourths Of one of these squares is red,
representing 750, 900 professed Chris
tians. All kinds of remarks are made by
the people who look Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

rections to and from the center of gray.
ity. Now the laws of gravitation teach
us that all bodies upon the earth are
attracted towards its center, and this
we call down. Water in motion is con-
tinually seeking a lower level which is
down and not up. If it were lower
north of Lake Itasca, the source of the
Mississippi, than it is south, the stream
would have flowed north into Hudson's
Bay, but it started on its journey down
hill in the first place and has continued
to run down hin though in so doing it
runs over the curvature Of the earth
like all streams, but does not run up
hill any more than the Missouri, the
Hudson or any other stream big or lit
tie, north of the equator flowing south
even if it only passes one degree of lat
itude.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
GRAY GOSSIP.

The shower was greatly appreciated
but much more is needed.
Miss Carlisle was Sunday visitor at
Mrs. Hallies'.
Miss Jennie Lewis and Mrs. Came.
ron were Extra visitors the last OF last
week. ...
Miss Yettie Corner is away for a
weeks visit with friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, girl.
George Lewis goes to town at light
ming speed nowadays. How do you
like your wheel George?
Frank have you horse to trade?
Arie where did you get that boquetT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Popes and Their Boards.

If we are to believe the old proverb,
n vophets have always had boards for the
faithful to swear by. Not 80 with the
nor es. From the time Of st. Peter down
10 TIVE year 1853 the popes all wore full
beard'y. but for the next four centuries
they " ere clearly shayen. Then came q
period II two centuries in which they
again W, re the beard, but from the year
100 unit Il the present time the smooth
face alone has been seen in the papal
line.-St. Louis Republic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
AUDUBON, IOWA. THURSDAY, JUNE ,, 1894
THE LADY BARBER.

Before this newer age began
We thought the art tonsorial
Belonged by right OF birth to man
From ages immemorial.
But she has come, with fixed intent,
To prove to all the nations
That man Is not pre-eminent
In barber-ous operations.
Oh, shaving Is sweet delight
Since she the razor welded
My heart unto her charms SO bright
Has altogether yielded.
And. though she thinks tits only gush,
My ecstasies amaze her.
! hail her vueen Of comb and brush
And goddess of the razor.
Some day, with lather on my cheek
Such is the plan harbor),
/ shall courageously seek
The hand of my fair barber.
But If she has already found
Some man to love and praise her
Her mo" would 'cut" me, I'll be bound
More deeply than her razor.
National Barber.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

The Radcliffe library has volume OF
immense interest to bachelors. 1t is the
work of an unknown author and is en-
titled "The Art of Governing Wife,
With Sundrie Rules by the Observance
of Which She May Be Kept From
Usurping the Powers Which Appertain
Unto Her Lord and Master.