davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

The D. NJ. & N. railway officials
profit by the experience of others,
and provide their range depots with
burglar proof safes.
A MISSOURI editor thinks if ouite
sad to see young man supporting
sealskin wife on a muskrat salary.
For pointed picturesqueness of ex-
preston the Missouri rural editor
takes the corn pone.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

AN editor over in the western
part of the state says he has two
subscribers who frequently get
full, and every time they are in that
condition they come in and pay
year in advance. One Of them is
already credited to 1041 and the fra
ternity throughout the state are
crazy to find out what kind of whis-
Key he drinks: They want to offer
!. as preninni:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

THERE is some talk of an attempt
to pass primary election law max
ing the primary election law now in
vogue in Hennepin county a gen
eral one. Such move will call
forth the wrath of the political
bosses who control the county con-
ventions, but will meet. with the
approval of the populace
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

SENATOR HAWKINS hold unique
position as the lone member of the
St. Louis delegation who entered
the senatorial contest in favor of
Gen. Moses E. Clapp, who won out
as the unanimous choice of the
Legislature as successor to Hon. c..
X. Davis. And the choice receives
the hearty support of the voters in
all parts of the state,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25


TRIBUNE, Ne..York City.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

has for nearly sixty years b~"n
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. KS
splendid Agricultural De,,art-
ment, its reliable market re-
ports. recognized authority
throughout the country: its
fashion notes. Its Science and
Mechanics Department.. Its
fascinating short stories. ETC.,
ETC., render 1t ind spensable in
every family. Regular aub-
I scriptiOn price, 800
per yeur.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

aa ss ts T magazines
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-14

200 pieces of extra fine Calico French Flannel
Patterns all new styles aud cOlorings; sold HN
so pieces of double fold Madras Cloth for Mems
Shirts and Ladies Shirt Waists, new styles; FEk0
worth 10 cents. Special. ............. sVO
ECO pieces of Covert Cloth for Ladies Skirts and B-
soi.f egols Suits fs Mal in all the f new mixtures 10e
5opeces of Unbleache6 Canton Flannel. good weight
lloyd limit. Special for Monday, E0
only ....................... JG
SO cases of fine Dresden Challes Cream Grounds
2 with neat floral designs fast colors, A.
especial. zG
2 cases of 38-in. Lawn. white grounds with pink
blue, green and red figures, fast colors. ~
Special :. ............. SO
so pieces of fine 32-in Art Denim in all the new
Oriental designs and colorings worth l5c. $40
>7s0~idI- Nv
200 Homemade Quilts, hand-tied. covered with
good Silkoine and filled with good bat q & An
ting. Special for Monday, only. @ ns D -
so pieces of Cream White Wool Baby Flannel,
non-shlinkable worth 35 cents. n
Special. .................. GOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-14
Domestic
Room.

200 pieces of American Shirting
Prints. all new styles, fast colors; worth
cents, loysrd limit. Special 0fN
for Mon6aY onlY &2G
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-14
Lining Department

cases of 36-in. Fast Black Lucerne Skirt Lining;
looks like silk and will wear better regu- $40
lar Zoc grace. Special aSO
SO pieces of 36-in Slesia staple shades only; good
sstas spsoiai At for lS'; Monday only ....... 1OG
One case of Fast Black Mercerized Sateen for
Coat Innings and Ladies Underskrts; will stano wash
ing and retain its luster. nm
Special for Monday only y................ &SO
so pieces of real French Hair Cloth, in black and
Our regular 25c grade. Special l 1895
One case of 36-in Fast Black Percaline, -
soft, silky finish; good value at loc Special a u
SO pieces of Black Mercenzed Moreen for %n0
ladies underskirts; good value at 35c. Sp'l sOO
cases of Edwards Fine Cambnc black and all colors;
never sold for less than Sc Quantity limited. - -
~0HOO4d4 0QO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
SHIP EMILY REED.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 9.-The
American ship Emily Reed is in port
at Sydney, N. S. W., in distress. She
is one the latest purchases of the firm
of Hind, Rolph & Co., and was intend
ed for the Hawaiian trade.
The Emily Reed was purchased in the
East by the San Francisco syndicate,
at whose head is Hind, Rolph & Co.
This concern has proved itself to be
one of the most successful on the coast
and its house flag is to be seen in every
port of the world. The Emily Reed
was ordered to Australia. Discharging
a general cargo she was sent from
Sydney, N. S. W., to load coal at New
castle for Hawaii. At the collieries the
ship was given dispatch and the cap
tain was in hopes of making a quick
run home. Instead, however, he ran
into a regular Maitland" storm and
not onl the sails went but they took
all the topmasts and yards with them.
According TO his dispatch to the own
ers the damage is all TO the spars and
rigging and the hull is "as sound as a
dollar"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
FIFTH
annual CLEARANCE
SALE !
Commencing February II,
FOR ONE WEEK
WE SHALL OFFER
Ladies' black hose (Hermsdorf Dye)
Lace Ankle former price $500 a dozen,
now 5000.
Ladies' black hose (Hermsdorf Dye)
plain, former price $25c a pair, now 6
pairs for $1,O0.
Ladies' black hose (Hermsdorf Dye)
drop-stitch, former price $25c. pair,
now pairs for $780,
Ladies black hose (Hermsdorf Dye)
plain, former price $3.50, now $500.
Mems " Hose in black and colors at
proportionately low prices,
z. WV. Jordan
10 FORT STREET
Some Facts.
Read This.
so Much is Said

And done in advertising to mislead
the public that it is hard to pick out
the grain from the chaff. Everybody
says he's got the biggest stock-that
his goods are better made and that he
sells at the lowest prices.
Here are few facts that our brother
clothiers in Honolulu can't dispute:
This is the only store in Honolulu
that sells ready to-wear clothing ex-
clusively. We MUST have variety and
sizes to fit you, because we have no
(big profit made-to-order department
to fall back on.
We have two stores-each filled to
overlooking with bright, new merchan-
discovery inch of space crowded. No
other stores in Honolulu use more than
one store for sale purposes.
We buy every stitch of our own
goods for spot cash. We certainly
ought to own our goods at bottom
figures, and we only grow bigger by
selling that way.
Nothing is too good for our trade.
Suits this season as fine as cloth can
be woven-up to $500.
This motto rules the business. If
you buy it here and it goes wrong, II
is made right and your money back
if you want it.
SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS
AND DIR. DEMIEL'S LINEN-MESII
UNDERWEAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


ono abou the ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
LIGHTS IN THE channel
THE MAUTS TOUCHING ON THE
CHANNEL REEF.
Different Pilots Said to Place Lights
Differently-Channel Lit Up for the
Doric.

Pilots leaving Honolulu are said to
have several different ways of placing
lights as they go through the channel
and it is claimed that this was respon-
sible for narrow escape of the steam
err Maui, which touched the reef as she
entered the harbor late last night. She
got off by backing her own engines
and without any damage.
1t is the custom when a pilot leaves
the harbor at night for a foreign
steamer to stop at various buoys on
the way through the channel and place
lights on them. Unless a foreign steam
er is coming there is no need of such
lights and they are not placed at all.
1t is claimed that different pilots have
different ways of placing the lights and
this is very confusing to island cap
tains who may enter when lights are
out.
Captain Sach of the Maui and his
friends were ready to go on the war
path this morning, when the read a
somewhat sensational account of the
experience of the steamer, in which
she was represented as entering the
harbor at a high rate of speed. This is
denied by those who were in charge.
Captain Sach is about to make his APP
plication for O masters license, and 1t
was feared that the statements made
about him would affect his chances
with the examiners.
The Maui was reported at about
eleven last night, being telephoned as
the Doric, which was the cause of a
pilot going out to her and possibly the
indirect cause of all the trouble. She
brought $4,000 bags of sugar and a
small list of passengers. She struck
the reef near the channel buoy. Cap
tain Sach is spoken highly of by his
employers and is not blamed for the
accident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
zEALANDIA TO SAIL AGAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, February o.
The steamer Zealandia, which has been
succeeded on the Honolulu route by
the Mariposa, is to make at least one
more trip to the islands before engag-
ing in other business or lying up. AS
soon as she can be made ready for the
trip, according to report, she will sail
for San Pedro to take on a party of
300 or 400 Porto Ricans who have been
brought across the continent under
contract to work on the Hawaiian
plantations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Friday, February IA.
Schr. Reporter, Dahloff from Grays
Harbor, January 10, with lumber.
Stmr. Maui, Sach, from Maui and
Hawaii: $4,000 bags sugar.
Saturday, February 16.
S. S. Doric, Smith, from San Fran
CISCO February 8.
Bkt. Planter, Chase, from San Fran
cisco, January 81: gen. mdse.
Sp. Charles e. Moody, Anderson,
from Tacoma, January with coal.
DEPARTING.
Friday, February 10.
Ger. sp. Roland, Meyer, for the Sound
in ballast.
Brig. w. G. Irwin Genereux, for San
Francisco, with sugar.
Schr. Fannie Adele, Dudoit, for Ele-
ele.
SATURDAY, February 16.
Blk. Mohican, Kelly, for San Fran
cisco with sugar.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per S. S. Doric, from San Francisco
(Stop-over) John Harvey, e. G. Hoe
hapfel, B. HONG, Frank Use, e. Kauf-
mann, j. ]. Niblock, c. r. Paulden, A.
Simon, Anthony Sueve.
Swanzy, w. H. Cornwell, c. b. Rey-
nolds, c. p. Morse 2 deck passengers.
additional Shipping on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
LOADING FOR HONOLuLu.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 6-The
new steamer Hanalei, built here re-
Gently for the Inter-island Navigation
Company, is loading at Mission street
wharf for Honolulu, and upon arrival
at the islands will remain to engage in
the inter-island trade. The Hanalei is
of 500 tons register, and is one of the
best small steamers ever built on San
Francisco bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
MORE TRANSPORTS COMING

SAN FRANCISCO, February S.-The
transport Ingalls,, which has been in
the local service on the coast of Cuba,
but is now in New York, is to be ready
for service in the Pacific and will be
ready in three months. The transports
Sedgwick and Crook also at New York
are likewise to be refitted and sent to
the Pacific. 1t is estimated that it will
cost 100000 to place the Sedgwick in
good condition, and even a larger sum
will be required to make the Crook SER
Viceable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
PLANTERS NEW CAPTAIN.

Captain Mcneil, who resigned from
the barkentine Planter has been ap-
pointed master of the ship Mary l..
Cushing. He goes to Puget Sound to
take his new command First mate
Chase succeeds him on the Planter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
A GOOD THING.
There's G

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
DEPARTING.

SATURDAY, February 16.
Blk. Mohican, Kelly, for San Fran
cisco with sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-16
{ Tor general
a. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
REORCANIzED.

A temporary truce has been de-
clared IN the war waged by the
IongHhoremen's union against the
Washington a. Alaska Steamship
Co. and the Alaska Steamship Co
Incidentally II may be stated that
the longshoremen came out FIRST In
the preliminary sparring for n set
tiemont. The striking sailors and
others who were involved In the
fght have returned to work, and
the steamer Dolphin sailed last
night with the crew originally sign
ed. tho temporary agreement going
into effect before tho vessel steamed
out OF port.
The trouble pas preeipitated few
days ago when the sailors and 9th
ers employed on the steamer Farai-
Ion left their posts, alleging that tho
Alaska Steamship Co. had violated
an agreement, made several weeks
ago. by employing non-union long
shorcmen 20 load tho cargo. They
contended that the agreement. which
WINS signed by the Pacific Coast Co,
and tho Sailors union. contemplated
the recognition by the steamship
companies of the LonRshoremen's
union also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
SCIENTIFIC
BOXING GO
Tommy Tracy and Al NELL in Pink
Of Condition.

Everything s. now IN readiness
for the bout tomorrow night be-
tween Al NELL and Tommy Tracy.
Both men stopped their heavy work
this afternoon, and from now on
will do only light work.
Nell came In from a i0-mile run
this afternoon In a flne glow. lie T.
an hard az mails and his akin IL as
fine as a bahye.
Tracy reached here last night and
went to tho Seattle hotel. lie spent
the morning out Of doors. and after
hearty lunch and an hours rest,
went 20 q local Eymnaaium. lie too
ia IN perfect shape.
Roth men are confident OF winning
end each has his followers. Tho
betting u stili even. Ncili now
weighs i4G. and will be able 20 make
weight without any difficulty. Tracy
b. building NJ rapidly and will weigh
nearly the fun rs pounds at the
rlngaide.
Mark GhnughncaHy r. now IN train
Ing NJ Ballard and viii be at the
contest tomorrow night. when he
viii challenge the winner.
Tom Clancy and n delegation OF
sporting men went to Tacoma yes
terdny afternoon to meet Tracy.
They are all enthusiastic over his
condition and freely predict that the
bout viii so the fun 20 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
ELECTRICIANS ARE FIRM
They win Work With Union Men or Not at Al-Seatle
Electric Co. Has Not Yet Decided Its Course

them. and appealed 70 the building
Traarn council. which called them
cut our union IN not affiliated with
the building Trades council. but We
are in a way closely related 20 tho
electrical workers. II they viii not
work with Hcaba there r. no reason
Why Nc should. our union. as !
said. has no intention Of going on
strike. There iH no reason why we
should We have no reason Tor 80
doing.
However. II Il possible that the
members Of the union viii decide 10
80 out IN sympathy for the elsctri-
cal workers. That mean the closing
down OF all street car tines Ia Seat
tie. We would not let a Hcab run a
car a block. The company 81 now
furnishing the car men with 30 tick
cts each pay day. and rs far as !
know the union has no grievance
against the company II IL difficult
20 forecast what the outcome 81 to-
nights meeting viii be-"
Boycott.
That a boycott viii be ordered on
all business houses permitting non.
union men TO trim their lights IL evil
dent. Several banners have been
painted warning the friends OF or
RhniEed labor against patronixinR
stores where non-union men work
on the lamps.
Members Of tho Electrical Work
ere union are collected In groups
about the headquarters Of tho Builf-
ing Trades Council today. quietly
discussing the situation.
The officers % the building Trades
Council say there tH no material
change In the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
AN ERROR.

President Waite. Of the Carpeu.
ters' union. requests the star To an.
npunce that al injustice was unin-
tentionaliv done 70 the proprtntnrn
= the Bon Mhrche b. a representa-
tive Of the building Trades council
this morning The man had IN
sfruciions 20 parade In front e a
certain store On Third avenue With
banner bearing the Inscription.
The lights IN this store are trim
med by rcnb trtmmera." Tha man
fniatook hia inssi Notions and parad-
"a In front 81 the store mentioned.
laid President white: Please cay
for na that We regret exceedingly
the crror. The Bon Marche has al
ways been perfectly fair 90 organic
ed labor. and we feel that a great
injustice has been done a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
RIPPER" REAPPEARS IN
WHITECHAPEL

,yn.,x May sS.--A woman was
sssrribly mutilated in her bed
,hs whitechapei district this
- Tha murder has caused a
...-ra,lon IN the district, and a
- 81 the Jaek-the-Ripper
4. anticipated. With great
a,strict 81 whltechapsl, In the
rra az London, contains both
-,rent shoroaghfarea where The
=, gulse Ct business throhs' aud
saualld alleys aad walled
..,seways. whore hide by day
49, hy ninht the most depraVed
100 Ia enc OF the Wtckedest OF
-s.-l.i.s grsat cities. There are
any. neighborhoois any
rat are tougher, more vicious,
- ssrxeraus 20 a casual Intruder
she hack of London ;
sespehapeL
800 slxht years ago occurred the
= ire serious Of hidcuus butch
vhteh threw London into =
n far, ana startled tho world
= th.lY xhastilness. They were
.,s,nes al mysterious unknown
IA A wierd way 81 writing
- 10 tie authorities. telling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
DEATH In A BLINDING FLASH.

upward from the hole TO the roof,
igniting the quantities OF fine dust.
Instantly n terrific explosion shook
the ground, and column OF flame
shot out, roaring out OF tho main
fhaft into the sky, soaring the limbs
Of trees M II eurled 300 feet upward.
Later, a dead bodies, all horribly
burned and mutilated, were taken
out. Tho dead miners are:
Tom Wright, Dick Smith, WIZ
Matthews, Sam smith. Bailey Smith
Tom Walker, Geo. Holmes, j. r..
Bothard, Terry Smith, Abe Gothard.
Sam Burwick, Jim Pickle, Wash
Tresley, Oscar Rodgers. Lewis q.
Rogers, Lowry Hawkins, J. r..
Walker, Perry Pope, Iige Poole
Andy Medley. VIII Rose.
The Injured nre: VIM. Burchene,
sr.. WIN. Burehene, jr.: Bob walk
er: J. T. Burwick. Rev. +. NJ. Cook
REV. W. Hale. Arthur Decker, Ed
ward Craig.
Scenes around tho mine we're
heartrandlng In the extreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May %
Twanty-one miners, all white men
and most % them having families
gere killed at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by m explosion in the
Richmond mine Of the Dayton Coal
q Iron Co, two miles from Dayton
this state. The accident is one o.
tie most appalling in the annals OF
this section.
The Richmoud mine. being unsup-
t,Ited with water with which u
dannpen the coal. great quantities OF
coal-duat particles, too fine TO Dc
aeon by the naked eye, had accumu-
lated along tbs roofs OF the mine.
Al 4.9g yesterday afternoon n heavy
charge Of dynamite was set for s.
blast. and the miners ran, ms
usual. for the mouth OF the tunnel,
the custom being to leave until the
following morning the working OF
the cdal thrown down by the blast,
but instead Of the dynamite eX-
+ lodlng, n long tongue OF flame shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
MACHINIST
SITUATION
UNCHANGED
Committees Meet in Executive Ses-
Nothing New 10
Give Out.

In All probability the executive
committee OF the striking machlnists
win announce before the present
week comes 20 an end the date
which viii be set for the employers
TO acCede to their terms.
There Is practically no change IN
the situation today. The executive
committee was tn session all morn
iug and also held meeting last
nlght.
This morning a committee repre-
seuting the moulders and pattern
makers went 90 Tacoma 20 confer
with the union In that city.
To Set osy.
As told exclusively ia last nights
Star. ~ vas practically decided At a
meeting Of the executive committees
held yesterday morning. 20 set a day
on which the employers could come
TO terms. II not complied with the
Building Trades Council viii be
called upon 10 call cut all unions at
fiiiated with the council as per
agreement. when asked what date
had been set a member OF the com
fnittee said today. We have no
statement 10 give 20 the press to-
day. We wish 10 spring a big sur
prise"
As shops both IN Spokane and Ia
coma have signed the agreement Of
the machinista and commenced op-
erationa. the members 81 the local
union predict that Seattle uanufae-
tuners cannot hold out much longer.
This afternoon a machinizt Official
made the statement that they were
simply waiting for the employers TO
4.
Orders from the grand lodge are
10 the effect not to go 20 work IN
I'll the employers sign the agree
fneut.' a" he said. we are simply
waiting for them TO come to our
terms. II e ike a game Of checkers.
II is up tn them to move. OF course
we will not walt always"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
SHADE AND FRUIT
TREES THREATEN Ed
Report Made 10 The City Council
Other Matters.

". H. Brown. insect inspector Of
FinE county. addressed the council
lnht night on the threatened de
HlTuciiuu Of shade and fruit trees hv
"a pest that be- nai8 VAS spreading
rapidly. Af Brown produced neT-
eral specimens 81 tWtEH that were
covered with the pest. lie etatef
that H0ns speedy action must be
taken or the damage 10 trees would
be enormous. The matter was Re-
ferrcd 10 the committee on parks and
Ioulevarda.
Council accepted the invitation %
=. a. Ee~iey 10 meet the Tacoma clty
council here today - inspect the
telephone plants la operation aud IA
course o. construction 10 seattle.
Council also accepted the Invita-
ton u the ~, a. II. 10 take part In
tho Memorial day parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

when he would come and ia what
ntighborhood he would commit hts
next murder. signing these grew
some cpletiea. Jack the Ripper. i"
And he never broke his word. II
he said h would slAy victim on a
certain night IN a certain vicinity.
then in the grey dawn % early
morning following. the horribly rip
ped and hacked body Of tenderiotn
woman would d. found there. AMI
pinned Go the unfortunate clothing
would be a hit 81 paper. bearing the
blood -scrawled words: Jack thu
Ripper"
Several times since then the pos
tive report has been sent out OF HI
arrest and execution. in one part az
the world or another. but no one
really knows today whether the
monster Is living or dead.
Jack the Rtppcr's method was Il
fail upon a dcpraved woman OF the
Whitcchapel district aud literally
cut her TO piercs. These murders
about a dozen nv all-would be com.
mitted either IN the wnman's squalId
rooms or IN the strceta-sometims
almost beneath a gas-lamp. And
ire whole q London's great police
rystem found itself utterly powerless
70 obtain - much as the slightest
clue 20 the Ripper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
BEWARE OF COLLEGE GIRLSI

God help the man who marries
the college bred womani"
This exclamation which served as
a peroration TO "a little heart-to-
heart talk, which Professor j. Scott
Clark had with his class at North
western university the other day.
has convulsed the feminine element
OF the college. Prof, Clark occupies
the chair Of English.
Following up recitation, he be.
gan n discussion Of women. In com
parlson. he said. the modern woman
ia scarcely the equal OF her mother,
or grandmother. The college bred
woman generally proves a failure as