davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
FOR RENT-RoOMs.


>-----.~,>1,-..-,, -1I' '-''>->
FOR RENT Beautiful furnished room: southern
| exposure; 81 d week 40 X 81 NV mes
FOR RENT-Beautifnl furnished front room. 81 %
week; private family. 4S4 II st. NV ms-3
| FOR RFNT-N;cclv furnished tbird-s,or, bacl,
ROOM ST: gentlemen only; front and back pariors
| f,nf,rnisbe,n Tor I;ght icsoL,.o,ir,,. ~ 80
| hath; Sl5. lVo 81 NV ms
| ron RENr-,1o, an - a.. Iar,,. ,lo,,,,s Co..
| ~" hNi-iioi 'th ~ NV; large rooms Tor
to the Bennng races m9-3
-. -
onl~ as y - nTr ''''"s wi NJ
| ----------,----
| FOR RENT-Furnisled room; first floor; S.; also
room. Tor housekeeping. 10 : st NV. ms
FOR Rents ropd-stor, front b,II ,,,,r. mr.
nished for gentleman. 2i5 y. J. NV.
me-
| rop p,,>r A. s.,, IT, ,..,,
rooms. 6 St NV. m2-S
------- --
furnished, So and SIS; second floor; centre of
city .5S 9th st nv. ms
rOP PINT T,,, r,or, ~, ,,,,5 a.. ,,., ON
rcurln moor: 2il@ IA: ave. NV. NV"
FOR RENT-211 Ind. ave: furnished second-hovr
front room m2-3
------------------------- ----------------------
FOR RENT-l209 nth st. NV. furnished. small
,-,--,,,,,-,,
s son al hNl.iarge nTsnt rooms i'aL on ' lss
18th St NV. ms
rop PVT r. -. .I, ,s for bous.locn
ing. l2Sg Columbia st. NV: ma
FOR RENT-Beautiful rooms. completely fur for
els
ONE on Two cLcc-f,,I .,,r ,o,,o. ,rjtI, cr
y-itLo,,, III -, - ,'' 900 NJ -
60
FOR RENT-Fur. unfur. rooms, Capitol
FOR RENT-secopJ-story room. nicely inn. for
one OF two gents: all conveniences on SANG floor:
nrice p,odorstc esI an "a ,,r. cIs
piice inoueIale. o-i fth 81, NV. ei-S
FOR RENT-3 rooms ID floor, So. 425 Mass. ave.
NV. ell
FOR RENT Rooms; one mr. or two unf,Ir. at
Brieht"ood On car line Box $50 this Office.
FOR KEl.F-lj1ei7 i;,-ai,1c5 rooms $ and 50
me- r,n,tb .Si al ~ !, ,,,, '' - Ma
-
f'h hENl-Nlcely furnished communicating
rooms; central; convenient TO all car lines;
reasonable 800 St NV mis-
-, 49, -
nished room: light. airy. accommodate two. ae-
cessihIe roof summer nights, salaried depart
, 1ns Scs e. treasury ana "a') i''i'ed ,sa,e'
-l,----, ". -
FOR RENT Furnished or unfinished rooms,
u, 81 ana y per week Il i st. NV ml-o
FOR RENT-Small room for gentleman; cheap.
1881 q II. nv. m3i-3
term. low. 20, n 81 nv ''''i ''''' mSf-s
FOX Ken ILIT9 furnished rooms rs, near "a War De
ll AN iIsH' Hou'ehV'p'H5- -'-f "a W. NV
----- -------
FOR RENT-Second-sory front and back rooms;
moderate els oh st. NV. mSl-S
FOR RENT-rwo large furnished third floor
rooms; light housekeeping. As7 G Il. NV
n2I-1 --
FOR RENT ounfortaI,ly furnished room: 10
gentlemen only ~; I'll st. NV m3f-S
rnp pPNr N;o,l,. sil,l ,,,. f,- one ,r |
two gentlemen al 22I d ST nw. mSi-3
~, ,-r.,.., 49,.
men, 100 y 81, nv msl-s
--------
FOR RENO Young man or lady from tne |
~ ~ i,;,,,,,i .i,
rri,,ta .,,Dijt ta otJnr tenant" nil, reason
ijs 10. = d" '''''' ,ns1-s
~ hfS - u'i'i'1ed 'r un'u az
=
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms for gentle
49, -, - ~ :! : : :; -
Comforts - NJ ~ NV msi-S
--
FOR RENr-1mee connecting rooms: furnished |
p p f.l' 1904 ilb i's 4. n% " msis
r-----
1:aa - = - -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR HENT-Rocn1s In building oS2 ST. NV /;
cheap rent Apply TO w. J. DANTE. Hutehins
Building. 10th and ID stI. dcis
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

Through trains from tho South arrive Washing
ton s.l5 a m. 6:5s am 5:35 am daily, 10:l5
am. daily except Monday, 2:l5 pm, and $50
mn. daily From Harrisonburg 1l:T am week
tays and $40 pm daily. From Charlottesville
s:5s a. m and 9:i0 pm. daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
GO e : ssis AL.
the Grandest Scenery in
America. All Trains yestibulcd.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated
Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station sixth and d Streets.
Schedule in effee. March Is. 1901.


300 p. NJ DAILY-Cincinnati and s.. Lou1
SpeciaI-Soiid train Tor Cincinnati Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. ta-
disnapolis. and st. Louis without change. OBJ
seryation Parlor Car Washington to Virginia Hot
Springs, daily except Sunday. Parior cars TN
einnsti 10 Chicago.
ulO p. NJ DAILY-F. L. '. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cinein.
natl Lexington, and Louisville. without change:
f,onnection Tor yirgniS Hot Springs daily. Pull
man compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs.
without charge daily except Sunday. Slecpers
Sincinnati to- Chicago and 81. Louis.
n:n A. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT d'I sun SGSDA St,oi.,'
Newport News. Norfolk, and Old Point Coinfots
Rsset Parior Car Washington to Old Point with
out change.
iottesyille SlSuntoh, daily. and for Hchmvnd.
daily except Sunday
Reservation and tickets At Chesapeake and Ohio
oficeS. 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 14th Street.
nesr p and at the Station Telephone cal. iifl.
ios Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service
H. ". FULLER,
Telephone 1865. General Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
FOR SALf,-IUTS

FuR SAE-M a bargain, one OF the most desira-
BE building lots in Washington. located on q =
st., bet. and ste. NV, surrounded by fine
improvements price very low. LOUIS 7. SHOE
MAKER, J2o 4 81. nv. eos
FOR sALE-A desirable lot 25xI0o. on 18th ST..
uCr Columbia Ro5d; this bot is certain TO in
crcasc in value hy reason Of the ncw and costly
Improvements which are surrounding it. LOUIS
P. sHOESlAKER $50 Il. ~. e3o-9
FOR rAi.l-unc Of the most desirable lots for
residence purposes IN thc northwest section. cor
Y. H. ave and Riggs; having 10 feet front on \
n. ave. and containing only 400 square feet OF
land. LOUIS Y. SHOEMAKER. 92O + St. nw.
,9O-g
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-A small white girl to take care Of
baby. Apply PITTSBURG CAFE. COG Pa. ave
NV eI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
RED STAR LINE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW RK-ANTwERP-PARIs
Friesand. Apr. 3, noon West d. Apr II, noon
Southwark. Apr. 10. noon Kens'gton. Apr. "a, noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers Il and Is. " R. New York Office. y
Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV,
Or G. ". Moss. 1il1 St. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

NANTED-Co dishwasher. Apply at once.
with refs; wages $40 per month. THE LOGAN.
Iowa Circle eI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED ressInaker; must he good filter. Call
after T. private family, lll7 Bacon It. NV. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTEn-A colored girl to assist in general
housework $50 81. NV. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

NANTED-A competent plain cook and laundreSs
good wages. 1890 iSt 81. NV. e.
WANTED-A colored woman to cook at No. Oh
I st. NV; ref. required. 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NANlED-Boys between sixteen and eighteen
years old for messenger service; can earn SIS to
$50 per month. MUTUAL DISTRICT MESSENGER
CO., li0l ST. NV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-At once, good co!orcd cook; 20 home
nights in family; refs. required. 1896 4 st. NV.
81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED Learners and apprentices for millinery;
also experienced salesladics; good salary. Ap-
ply KINGS PALACE. $40, SO and sl4 9TH 81. NV,
ei-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By 4 respectable coIored nan, place
As porter or 10 drive for doctor or work OF any
kind; city reference. 1925 VI ST nx nj
WANTED-By a colored man. place to work in
or out doors 81 llrh 81. NV. nj
WANTED-By white coachman, place in private
family; honest ami sober; best refs. Address Box
41G. this Office. el-3
WANTED-By colOred man. work Of any kind:
good ret. {. SCOTT. 1l5 ith st. NV. cl
WANTED-By eolored boz, Il, place to work
around house and be useful. Box 49, this Office
ell
WANTED--3y respectable white boy Of seven
teen from country, place to drive wagon; most
anything would be acceptable; understands the
care Of horses; good references. Call or address
444 81. NV. mI-2
WANTED-Position as CLERK: hotel experience;
stenograpber and typewriter: il or out Of town.
Address bon Al, this office. MAS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-Two reliable chambernsids; to leav,
eity Address Bon inl. this office. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-Two girls, plain cook, sii; chamber
maid. So; seamstress Toy day. Enquire 1885 lltt
81. NV. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-Colored woman to cook and do laundry
in a small family 1872 18th st. q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

HANTED-Three women, plain cook, general
worker. and chambcrmaid; SO, Sl2 Enquire
1862 9th 81. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-At once, four good women; plain
cooking, two in the families; Sl2 and sll; good
homes: chambermaids nurses. THE OLD NIR-
GINA AGENCY. 1882 18th St NV. me-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
r,,rNs IN BrJrENoST BRANCH

TKAINS On pLCEHo-'k DaA-'Nn
Leave Washington 9:01 q. m. daily, 4:49 p m.
week DAYS and OBS p. m. Sundays for Blue
mont. e:25 D. m. Saturdays and i:S5 p. m week
day. and l:20 p. m. Wednesdays and satur-
days only for LeesbuTg. 6;25 p. M. week days t,
Herrdon-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-Tirst-class skirt hand. at once; good
pay: steady work. Gail 1iOs | ST. nv. me-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-A hali-er6vr colorei Eirl to make her
self useful around house. 5lJ II st. NV. 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTEB-Sound delivery horse cheap for cash;
Send parlicul2rs to BOX 49,, this Office meg
WANTED-A good. quiet horse for light driving
in the country; best OF care, feed and pas
ture for use. Address BOY ls3, this Office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-By adult couple, three unf,Irnished
rooms for Light housekeeping; in suburbs; rea-
fee NEG
WANTED-Two or three furnished ROOMS: light
housekeeping; gas for cooking; April 25 net
over $50, Address BOX 49, this office. mis-
WANTED-By gentleman, first-class room: state
full particulars Address BOX 469, this Office
ral-3
WANTED Two small. clean. bright rooms
partly furnished for palmistry; between oh au
llth. and l2th and G ITS. NV address BOX 49,
this Office. m3l-3
FRONT room required for short time daily
by a professional man; in central position. Adj
dress BOX 400 this Office mSl-8
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-A white girl Tor general houSowork
4 good home for a willing and obliging girl
Address BON i54. this Office. ml-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-By young German girl who can speak
English, situation; the care OF infant children
or chamber work; wages, $50 per month, refer
eDoes- Call at 1910 st. NV MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-By neat colored girl, place as
chanibeTRaid OF housexOIker; no washing. APP
ply to COZ st. NV. n1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-By an industrious colored girl "a
years., work after school hours. zl29 10Th st.
NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Washng to take home or do out
by the day. 2l7 Balls alley NV. MI
WANTED-A good laundress wishes washing TO
take home lS4O 18th st. NV. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
WANTED-BICYCLES.

NANTED-To rent. with privilege Of purcha,
10 acres; small house. Box AIS, this Office. ESQ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WASTED-Washing to do home OF go oat by
dav SOS MARSHALL ST NV nj
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-Place as general houseworker or cham.
beTmaid. Call at 1924 sjh ST. nv. nj
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

good l,arhers, at once. IL II st.
ne rn9-g
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

FOR RENT Beautiful furnished room; 50
exposure; 81 . week. 4iD X st. NV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

WANTED-Tailoress; steady work. !. CHASER
& CO.. 1905 Pa. ave. NV. mis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE.
Conferred With the City Committed
 Last Night.

A meeting of the general Fourth of July committee was held last night the recently appointed common council committee being present. It was de- cded to add to the appropriation of $500 made by the board of finance $200 of the money received from popular subscription, thus making the entire sum for fireworks $500.
 Alderman Walsh, chairman of the common council committee, thought that that committee should have en- tire charge of the expenditure of the money appropriated by the city. The matter was finally talked over however and the city committee decided to CO., operate with the general committee. A recess was taken and the city commit tee conferred with the fireworks com mittee and concurred in all that this latter committee has done. The city committee will arrange for the music. The Sons of Veterans will endeavor to raise by subscription money enough to pay for the firing of cannon on the of the Fourth This will be distinct from the solicitation of which, by the way, desires to raise several hundred dollars yet in order to make the celebration sue caes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
'CEYL()N
 AND INDIA
 TEA BLACK OR GREEN
 Is HOUSING RESTORING REFRESHING

reached the foot of the falls they were
 thunderstruck at seeing the head anc shoulders of a man clinging to an oai
 being swept by the swife currents ot
 the eddy down the river. With a yell
 Andrew Peterson sprang into the wa
 ter, and in few strokes reached the
 body of Pete" Paradis. When Peter
 son had reached the shore he saw the
 rest of the men in the water struggling
 crew. All reached the shore with their
 burdens and set about reviving the
 sufferers. The men working over the
 forms of their comrades laughed and
 cried in turn, It was the first instance
 on record where old Holeb had given
 up its victims body, and the rescue
 was deemed a great miracle.
 Tom" Brennan has fractured shoulder and several bad cuts from the
 jagged rocks; Mike" Brennan has a compound fracture of the right leg be- low the knee and Is cut in several places about the body; Joe" Dulac has three fractured ribs, a sprained an- kIe and bad cuts; Pete" Paradis comes out without fracture. but is badly cut across the abdomen and along the lower limbs. The men were taken to the c. P, R. station at Atean and placed on a freight train, by which they were conveyed to their homes in Canada. The Brennans live In St. Frances, Dulac lives near Lake Me gantic and Pete" Paradis lives at Ayersdale.
 A few miles below where this inci- river, stands Q birch tree in an open space At the foot of this tree is the grave of a driver who lost his life in smooth water by falling from jam of logs that had clogged the stream dur ing he spring of 1855 When he body was recovered the small clearing was made, a grave was dug at the foot of a small birch tree, and in the bark of the tree was cut by a drivers knife the shape of cross, the three upper points being inscribed with the letters I. H, $. The mans initials were also cut in the tree. To-day the outlines of the cross are visible, but the letters are over grfown. The dead mans boots were removed and strapped together. They were thrown over the branch of the tree, which has grown to be many feet high. Each year. when the rivermen approach the place, they look to see if the boots are still suspended from that same branch, which Is now several feet above the ground. If the boots are not seen hanging from the branch, one of he elder men of the crew Is sent ashore. He will find the boots on the ground, and, taking strap from his own boot top will again strap together he old weather beaten boots of the nan lost fortysix years ago and sus- bend them from the accustomed (Me.) Correspondence if the Lewiston Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
STRUCK A MILK WAGON.

Owl Car in Collision This Morning Meadow Street White With Milk. While the ? o'clock "Owl'' car was
 coming up Meadow street on it's way to the green this morning 1t collided with one of the New England Dairy company's wagons near the corner of George street and smashed the wagon
 to pieces. The driver, c. Brooks, was in Lewis lunch wagon and he had
 left the team standing unhitched in front of it. The car approaching from the rear evidently frightened the horse for he jumped directly in front of 1t and in an instant a big crash of glass was heard. Hundreds of quarts of milk were turned loose and there was a white rivulet almost to Water street. The horse was badly cut and was un- der the car when it stopped. Thomas Kennedy, the motorman, stopped the car almost immediately, just in time to save the horse from being crushed horribly. The car was going at it's usual rate of speed and the conductor was the regular conductor, Bernard M. Hope. The crash and wreck at tracted a big crowd, and it was some time before the car got under way. The front of the car was slightly dam aged The passengers received a slight shaking up, but there were no injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

] to copy off his articles and poems on i the typewriter and in this fashion they
 reach the compositor and proof-reader. | hWen news of the excitement inciden- tai to the great gold strikes and dis coveries in Alaska first got to the outer world, Mr. Miller was dispatched to the klondike as the representative of a San Francisco newspaper. He thought
 there was rich field before him for
 graphic descriptive material for stories,
 and he was right but there was also
 plenty of hard newspaper work to be
 done by the conscientious correspon-
 dent When MT. Miller finally got into
 the Klondike he found score of news
 paper correspondents representing the
 great dailies of the country, already
 there and ready for news of gold
 strikes and great fortunes being made
 by men daring enough to brave the ice
 and snow and hardships. Competition
 between these correspondents was keen
 from the very first, and there was any
 amount of .scooping' and beating
 done away up there in the Klondike.
 The only way, at that time, the cores
 pondents had to get out their news was
 to send 1t from Dawson to Seattle by
 steamer, and, If it was important
 enough, have 1t wired from Seattle to its destination. One day MT. Miller ran across Alexander Mcdonald, since fa-
 nous as the king of the Klondike,' and three times millionaire. McDon- aid had just reached Dawson, after having made the greatest gold strike in the history of the diggings. He told his story to MT. Miller, and likewise to several other correspondents. Then be- gan a scramble to get the story out to the world. The steamer was to leave that afternoon for Seattle. MT. Miller had taken no typewriter into the Klon- dike when he went there, and he had to write his Mcdonald story, which was a thrilling recital of the sufferings and hardships of one man, with pen and ink It went off all right with the sto- ries of two or three others, and reached the manager of the telegraph office at Seattle. The manager was able to make out the name of the San Fran cisco paper, but that was all Not a line or sentence could he decipher; | neither could any operator in the office. ! Printers and proof-readers were sum but they could do no better. Not a man in Seattle could read MT. | Miller's copy. The telegraph manager could do nothing but forward the man. uscript by mail to San Francisco. There 1t arrived two days after the story of McDonald's strike had been published to the world The other stories got out from Seattle by wire, and MT. Miller's paper was badly beat simply because no man in Seattle could oe found to read his handwriting. - New Orleans Times s-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
IN NORTH AUSTRALIA.

This is story of how two hundred Australian aborignes, the lowest type of human being in the world, got their first introduction to civilization through the agency of a railroad train. The in cident has never been printed before; {; it's appearance now is due to the fol- lowing item that appeared in the North ern Territory Times of February B.
 "Curley Pete, son of old Chief Curley of the Womera tribe, was strutting round town yesterday attired in white duck pants and blue cloth cap. He is as proud as a peacock. MT Hendry gave him job yesterday oiing up en- zine &, and all the Womeras believe he is now In line for the chief justiceship."
 Not many years ago a party of en- eineers went up to Port Darwin. at the extreme northerly point of Australia. by steamer from Adelaide, thousands of miles away, to lay plans for four
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
THE REAL WOMAN DEFINED.

| Woman isn't really better than man.
 She is only different, and the marves | and advantages of her differences are so prodigious, that long, long ago she
 herself, took permanent place in that | distinguished class of things that men
 call providential. Women and men are
 so inextricably tangled up that if the women were really better than the
 men, the men would have to rise to | their level. The other thing is what
 seems to happen. The women keep to the level that the men attain. Their
 righteousness has tendencies to certain
 defects. They take more naturally
 than men to religion; they are more
 urgent promoters of temperance; but,
 as a rule, they don't appreciate the vital worth of freedom, without which religion tends to become a shackle
 and temperance a mere deprivation
 One. suspects that if woman had made
 the world she would have left out
 temptation. The Creator left it in, and
 with it the possibility of freedom.
 Some women always have been, and some women always will be, the supe-
 riors of most men, but there is no sign that women in general will ever equal much less surpass, men at the business of governing and developing the earth
 The old theory that woman is mans helper seems incorrigibly we'll founded. If the situation isn't satisfactory to her there is no help for it, for the condi- tions 1t came out of seem to be eternal. Women may vote. They will be none the less mans helpers if they do. They never will band together to put man down and teach him his place. They will push him ahead if they can; they will pull him along when they must they will influence him enormously as they always have done, but they will never conspire together on any very great scale to make him play second fiddle, Some one has got to be mas ter. Women in general will never agree to have women bosses so long as there are competent men for that use. There always will be competent men so long as competent women raise sons. The thing that Is certain about woman is that she is mans indispensable mate, and that though she may rise with him or fall with him, she never will lingly or otherwise, will rise on his ruins. He may be a poor thing, but he is her own, the most valuable possess sion that nature has given her, and the one she is least disposed to disparage or misuse.-E. s. Martin in McClure's