davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-28
Married..

With the aid of the Rev. M.
r. Sheldon, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church, cupid paid a visit to
the Harney Hotel Tuesday even
ing and made two loving hearts
into one. Mr.. Fritz O'Neill
and Miss Lola Caple, both from
Folsom are the happy couple.
Miss Mable Honnby Of this city
acted as bridesmaid, while Guy
Caple, the brides brother was
best man. The knot was tied
to the strains Of very pretty
wedding march, rendered from
the violin and piano by Robert
McNally and Forderico De An
gelis in. the hotel parlor. Short
ly after the wedding ceremony
the couple left the city on their
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neill will be at home to
friends at Fosom after a short
absence.
Mrs. JOS. Gossage returned
Wednesday from Parker,S. d.,
where she went as Il delegate to
the state convention Of the w.
Z. r. U.
Mrs. John Burke who has
been visiting her husband in
this city departed Tuesday even
ing for her home at Ankiny,
Iowa.
Mrs. Zadia Smith returned to
Fremont-Saturday after anex-
tended visit at Viewfeld.
The Misses Lane, Of Albian,
Nebr., were in the city the first
Of the week from their ranch q
short distance east Of here. They
were. accompanied by Miss
Maud Patton of this city who
had been visiting at the Lane
ranch.
Mrs. G.. r. Cox departed Sat
urday evening for her home il
Canada. She has been visiting
for the past month with her sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Belknap anl
Mrs. Oliver at Yiewfeld.
The new Wood building j.
now practically completed. E
M. Severns is already receiving
installments of new machiner,
for-his laundry which will occu
by the first floor. The secont
floor is s.finelye finished and viii
be used for rooming purposes
Miss Alice Hare and he
brother Charles were in the cit
, one day last week. They too
the evening train for Vermllllo
where Miss Hare; goes to visi
j her mother, and Charles 10th
University. Z ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27

earthquake two Of the most r-o.;.inent
corners i'm the city were oec.;,ied by
gambling dens One of them, known
as the Cafe Royal, has been veritable
gold mine for its proprietors.
The California supreme. court hes
rendered a decision to the effect that
the game Of draw poker is not game
of chance, but involves Judgment and
other elements as well as chance or
luck, and because of this decision these
places are permitted to be maintained.
They are frequented by a hard look
ing crowd OF -men. and many scandals
are told associated with these places
A visitors life is probably safe in these
resorts, but his money is not. 1t is said
that the son of the premier of British
Columbia was feeced of $500 in the
Cafe Royal few years ago He lost
81 300 in cash. but stopped payment on
$7.000 in checks
San Francisco has forty-seyca square
miles of territory. or about 10000
acres. within the municipal limits. The
finest residences are on Mob hill and
Pacific heights, both of which districts
command magnificent views of the
bay and the Golden Gaze. The city
has six large parks ard twenty two
small ones, and Golden Gate park &C
cupies over 1000 acres.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27

Flat" and the city went through pu-
rification process that was of great
benefit to 1t.
The aspect of San Francisco at this
time was not inspiring to inflowing
gold seekers. 1t was a struggling med
ley of low, dingy adobes, frail wooden
shanties. born in an afternoon. with a
sprinkling OF more respectable frame
houses and a mass of canvas and rub
Der habitations. 1t was mainly city
OF tents. rising In a crescent upon the
shores of the cove. From Clark point
1t skirted the land to Telegraph hill.
along the Clay street slopes. tapering
away to the California street ridge.
The larger number passed to the south
west shores Of the cove, beyond the
Market street ridge, region sheltered
from clustering winds and provided
with good spring water and PANIED the
Happy Valley
Stockton street, stretching from Sac
ramento to Green streets, presented
the neatest cluster OF dwellings. and
Powell street was the abode of churches,
for of the churches In existence in
the middle or 1850 three graced Its
sides and two stood upon cross streets.
within half a block. Mason street.
above 1t, was really the western limit
Of the city. as Green street was the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27

northern. Beyond Mason street ran
the trail to the Presidio, past scattefei
cottages. cabins and sheds, amid cal
ries and gardens, with a branch lf';l
to the Marine hospital. on fuhsft
street and another to the North Be;ica
anchorage. where spectators were
planning wharf TO attract settlement.
After the vigilance committee iis-
banded the criminal element becllas
holder. and in 1886 the crime ana e9f.
ruption i'm the city had become MO-
cradle TO those who wished 10 i've
decent and orderly life. When EditoF
King of the Bulletin. WHO had dc
nounced the thugs, was E;n"eerea hS
James Z. Casey. a new vigilance o.
ganization was created, and in Il few
DAYS Casey and another mrrderet
named Cora were executed in front o.
the committees headquarters Many
lawbreakers were later put to death,
and the regime of the California "bad
man" came to an end.
IT has been asserted that san Fran
cisco is the most cosmopolitan city III
the world, and by cosmopolitan II
meant a population from all parts OF
the world. Not long ago the records
indicated that 43 per cent of the peo-
ple of the city were born In foreign
lands, not in two or three different
countries. but In practically every land
under the sun According 10 the ma
tional census reports for 1880, San
Francisco had a total population Oh
| 29S. 99I. OF these 1I2, 1856 were native
born and 126.s11 We're born outside OF
the United States. Fully half the
grown persons in the community re-
/ moved to California from alien lands,
while large percentage of the other
half and of the general body of CHI
dren were of foreign parentage. IL
1900 San Francisco had population
of SO. Ts2. of which 34.1 per cent was
foreign born.
San Francisco has long been famed
as one Of the wide OPEN cities of th'
United States. As in the days Of
1S49, the gambler devotes himself Il
his vocation with little interference
| from the authorities. Prior to TIL
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27

Independence, the Spanish settlers be-
gan the work, and when Vancouver,
the explorer. visited the place In 1872
the presidio represented the military
authority. while the pueblo and mis-
sion stood for the civil and religious
factors respectively The mission was
secularixed In 1884 and town laid
out the year following.
In 1876 an American man-of-war, I'M
der command OF Commodore John b.
Montgomery, entered the harboneand
hoisted the stars and stripes over the
town. Mexico. which succeeded Spain
% the owner Of California. was then
at war with the United States. and the
act Of Commodore Montgomery ended
her dominion over San Francisco.
Montgomery appointed Lieutenant
Washington A. Bartlett to be Frisco's
nrst alcalde, or mayor, under the new
regime. Under Spanish and Mexican
rule the town was sleepy. unprogress-
I've place, but with the coming OF Amer
leans and the discovery Of gold In 1S4S
there came an era of growth ard hus-
tie. This did not eventuate at once
Tor the first news OF the discovery OF
gold practically depopuIated San Fran
cisco.
The town was smitten rs by a plague,
and one historian thus describes what
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27
Low ROUND TRIP RATES
Via Iron Mountain Route.

Daily until May IS. To Dem
yer, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
April-To Los Angeles. San
Francisco. St. Louis, Mexico
City.
May-To Paris. Tex. Ghatta-
nooga, Tenn; Des Moines, Iowa:
St. Paul, Mimi; Philadelphia,
Pa; Atlanta, Ga; Mexico City.
.Iune-To Mexico City.
JulyTo Mexico City, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
August-To Minneapolis,
Mimi; Milwaukee. Wis.
September-To Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
For full information regarding
exact dates Of sale, return limits,
routes, ETC., address, H. G. Town
sents G.. r. & e a. St. Louis,
No. 81 g. a. A. Deane, Jr., T.
+. 4. Little Rock, Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27

happened: .sIts houses were left unoc-
eupied and unprotected. its former
trade ceased, its lots fell to a small
mart of their value, its two weekly
newspapers were suspended, and the
town. deserted by the bulk of Its In
habitants, was at one time without
single officer clothed with civil author
ity."
After the first rush to the gold dig
gings the town began to regain its lost
ground, and ere long the influx of gold
seekers gave quite an impetus to It's
growth. The town was Incorporated
fn April, 1850, and the first common
council ELECTED proceeded with diligence
to plumber the city treasury. The
same year the state was admitted to
the Union, and when the steamer Ore
gon brought the news-there was no
telegraphic communication i'm those
days-business was entirely suspended
and the entire population rushed 10 the
wharfs to welcome the haroinger. The
town had about 10000 inhabitants at
that time. and when the people were
| informed that the signal dags of the
| Oregon indicated that California was 4
sovereign state of the United States OF
| America "a universal shout arose from
| 10000 voices on the wharfs, in the
streets. upon the hills, honsetops and
the world of shipping in tie bay"
In its early history the city suffered
from several disastrous fires. Eetweer
December, 1910, and June. lSo1. six
CONGREGATIONS played havoc with the
growing young town. Better buildings
were planned and several fire compa
mics were organized. These were step:
| in the right direction. 1t was also dis
covered that the fires were started b!
criminals who profited by the confu
sion
This fact and the inef,ciency ant
corruption of the city rofernment LEI
a large number OF citizens to organ
lze the famous vigilance committe
which ruled the place in 1851. Quite
number of crooks were iynched b,
the committee, others were driven out
like John Oakhurst. the leading figur
In Bret Harte's "Outcasts Of Poke
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27
CHURCHES.
Timber Lands Wanted.

Pfeil Wood & Lumber Co.,
1888 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
ILL.,, is in the market for tract of
long leaf yellow pine timber
from soc, 100000 to 100000, 900
feet. Must be cheap for cash,
first class and the best oblainable.
No one need apply who can not
deliver the goods. Option for six
months required. milo.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO
IN HISTORY
Stricken City Long Permeated
With an Air Of
Romance.
IN THE DAYS OF vIdILANTEs
How the Metropolis Of California Was
Purred Of Disorder-Lynching OF
Casey-The Days of the Forty
niners-Town Depopulat.
ed by the Rusa Of
Gold Seekers.

~AN FRANCISCO. the earthquake
stricken city. has long been per-
~ meated with an air of romance
and adventure Nowhere may
one turn without being reminded OF
the legends that have been woven
around the forty-niners and their I'M
mediate followers. The names OF the
streets and of the business blocks, sucn
as Kearney, Suffer. Montgomery, Du-
pont, Flood, Croker and Sharon. bring
10 the mind of the visitor long forgot
ten stories Of riot or adventure and OF
fortunes whose vastness once excited
his wonder or made him incredulous.
The site Of the city was first visited
by. Europeans in 1853. and In 1I75 Blu.
careli ordered fort, preside and mis-
sion founded on the bay. One year
later, the year of the Declaration Of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Vim Parish

CIRCUIT Court OF APPkALs ~ ,r,.,,,. /
Iuaees. ]. B. Lee, of Mansfield; ID. n. ihoinp'
son. of Harrisonburg .a
Terms of Court: 3rd Mondays In Aprii anu
December.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
Judge, George Weir, Columbia
District Attorney. o. II. Grisham, W'hhiie'u
ornos If Court-Caldwell Parish: Jury terms /
md Monday in January and LIST Mondas -
Iuly Civil terms LIST Mondays IN Apfii anu
October.
Jackson Parish: Jury terms, ist Aonday II
E.brnarv and 3rd Monday in July. Clvii
,.rms md Monday in May and LIST Mondi'y
in November.
Winn Parish: Jury terms, Isl Aohua
I.,a and December. Civil terms, 4th Mon
dav in March and Bird Monday IN octooef'
PARISH OFFIcSRs- c.,..
Senator. c. H. Teal -.-
Representative, Harry p. Gamble "ihhheiu
Sheriff, f. L. Shaw.----------------.--.----
Clerk of Court, p. K. Abel----------
Assessor, j. T. Durham --,--.----.--
Treasurer. J. W. WATSON
Coroner. DIR. j. j. Peters------.-..=--f
JUSTICES OF THE PBAcE-
1zt ward. G. NJ Beyill and r. c. Jones'
WINFIELD.
end ward. J. w. Clark. Beech.
Ard ward s. r. Newsom, Hickory Valley.
4th ward. A. J. Taylor, Gansville.
5th ward. G.. NJ. Wyatt, Couley, and T. ID.
Grape. ST. Maurice.
9th ward. j. W. Vance. Atlanta
7th ward. W. NJ Simmons, Gaars MILL ana
W. NJ. Gaar, Dodson.
sth ward r. j. Jones. Calvin
9th ward W NJ Long, Zion
/ lotb ward. J. H. Hammett, Goldonna-
/ coSsTABLEs-
LIST ward. G.. NJ Smith and d. r. Dunn.
md ward. B. W. Rider.
3rsi ward, ]. c. Adams.
ith ward, A. L. Taylor.
lth ward J. A. Sutton,
eth ward S. l., Bufkin.
It'll ward, |. G. Smith
sth ward b. E. Wilson
9th ward, r. T. Dawson.
10th ward. W. L. Martin.
PoI1cE JURoKs.-
mr. ID. Il. Williams, President, Georgetown.
w. W. Hilbun, Clerk, WINFIELD
LIST ward, J. T. Porter.
md ward W. v. Dunn.
ord ward, T. G. Willis.
9Th ward. T. B. Puekitt.
5th ward. D. FL. Shumate-
eth ward, ]. M. Webb
9TH ward, p F. Smith.
sfh ward, A j. Franks
9th ward. D. B. Williams
10th ward. j. L. Brewton.
Regular meeting LIST Mondays in Janusry
April July and October.
SCHOOL BoARD-
c.P. Mathis. President. Winfield.
Cas- Moss. Secretary and Parish Superintend
ent, WINFIELD.
LIST ward. c. r. Mathis and W Z. Long
End ward. w. J. Harper.
srd ward, B. f. Sewers
4fh ward j. X. Sholars,
5th ward, ]. w. Hughes.
9th ward. r. L. Oaks.
7th ward. John Stinson.
sta ward, w. X. Nixon.
9Th ward. w. J. Long.
10th ward. E. A. Golden
Regular meetings Friday after the first Mon
days in January, April. July and October.
BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. j. j. Peters, President, WINFIELD.
WV. Hflburn, Secretary, WINFIELD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-27
ABSOLUTELY
GIVEN AWAY

Approaching the business the
trading public has given me and
believing that at least one of our
parish papers and a good agricul-
tural paper should be in every
home, ! now offer years sub
scription to both the Southern
Sentinel and the Atlanta Constitu-
ton absolutely free to each and
every person trading the amount
of $25 cash with me. You do not
have to trade the full amount at
one time. You can keep a state
ment of each purchase till full
amount is purchased. This offer
holds good till August lst. This
is no catch penny. but a strictly
business proposition.
Yours for business,
S. j. HARPER
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
LAST WORDS FOR JAPAN.
Mr.. ViUanti Had Just arranged
Famine Appeal When Stricken.

Frank A. vivantl who died from heart disease
Saturday afternoon the elevated station at Sixth
avenue and 42d street. a member Of the
japanese famine committee Of the Red Cross, and
was at the time Of his death acting as chairman
OF that committee. In fact the committee was
started at his suggestion and he was one of the
most active and earnest Of its members. At the
time Of his death he had just come from the Office
Of the Red Cross. at No. 800 Fifth avenue, where
he was working with the secretary OF the executive
committee over an appeal in behalf Of the starving
Japanese He was hurry1ng from his work to meet
an appointment with his physician when he suf-
fered the attack Of heart disease that caused his
death. The committee passed resolutions Of regret
at his death yesterday.
Mr vivanti had rendered valuable service TO the
Red Cross in Japan and the Emperor decorated him
with special order in token Of the gratitude Of the
japanese people. Mr.. Vivanti gave his last mo-
ments 10 the cause and the last words he spoke
were in their behalf He said in part;
For twenty years lived in Japan and during s.iIs
taI IN I-le a ILlosl o. 49, - iIL the naoDIe Of the
Sendai Mountains. Now, however, l am told that
the railroads have gone there and have cut down
immense forests. so that the game which was the
chief means Of livelihood Is now pracucauy eNlneI.
Il consequence the AGRICULTURAL work OF The couRry
has become its chief source OF support Inc IaH5e M
of the rice crop, therefore Tor Ghoes1lW4 M @ t,,-
ing TO a head. when harvested, showed merely a a
mass of straw filed with useless juice Is partcu-
T6is famine. however. they cannot battle with.
there is no hope Of harvest until October For
these people Japan is doing everything IN us power,
as I know but Japan itself has many burdens az
present Japan is supporting thousands OF WiooM5
IS operating homes for thousands or oTphaR % Gt5il-
dren. and IN addition she must meet the charges
her great debt.
William c. Langdon, secretary Of the executive
committee Of the New York State Red Cross. said
We are sending this appeal 70 every Red cross
centre of interest the state. can add a rev
words OF testimony to Mr.. Nivanus statenenl
about the Japanese pride IN refusing 70 appear lux
charity.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
EXPORTS EoR rHE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York Is,
for the day being only 100 bags The tone OF the mar
10 pon: higher s5e market @ a5sea % du o6 that basis
and little bving from local sources ana me gain was
maintained the absence Of important offerings There
special feature the Brazilian news the primary
being steady moderate all points
advanced a partial / franc OF the Brazilian markets
Rio 80 res higher and Santos unchanged with the
day comparison being available for year. which
was holiday The interior movement also ran light
@ as %eeh "arehoue qStEsIleS OF c9ase %eIe @ a.
swollen by large taSings ex ship at New Orleans. Est
ranging between $4,000 and $50 600 bags The marset
were 29I45 bags including 1870 2sS taken ex ship al
New Orleans, compared with s5Op 9ss last week ane
= rs bags against sies7 last week The ~seky clear
Rio cearances 80 900 bags including "A coo the United
5000 bags. OF which 81 600 We're for the United
states and 1900 for EGEope santos eleSa6GS ll9'S
which $1,000 for the United States and % 000 for
Europe No eearances from Vctoria The weekly Bahia
elearances Germany 900 bags. and 10 the rest o:
bags against p 900 last week and 7s0OO last yea
new 6E6 level Cor ihe n5Tsnent but later esed or un
der realizing ana some selling IoE Ie1aLio1 Tith tAe
estimated at 100000 bales The opening was steady al d
higher other positions which better than due on
some general buying on which the market advanced 10
II % for MAY end II ac foc July soon after the call put
ences, being relatively firm. prices
eased Fluctuations irregular during
the middle and there support from the
bull party recessJas but after the execution Of the
buying orders trading limited
entirely operators, offerings
close lowest point II
the highest prices of the session the
general hardly favorable 10 the market OF
late The weather south was showery but enperaIGres
more sprugSe and while the forecast was for fur
Their showers sections private wires reported
favorable conditions over many sections OF the belt
Estimates tp-lays receipts heavy
advces concerning spot situation somewhat
hictng other hand there continued reports
0f manufactured cotton. and private
cables Liverpool Of generally bUlsh
the during the day being attributed TO
tonary tendency Southern spot markets reported
unchanged % LsC hi CHER.
The range Of contract prices the to-day
&
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

9 TSssa g sss s 8 sSsst sbs o. rs Es's 81 s
81 rs. SWEET PorAToEs Jsrsy per Dol 8 so0sss
Do per basket 5oces1 ~ ~ is. sass go
do Charleston s. 50G$s -. AFTICa0hE4s CaIll--11-
BgneSss saSs Al New orleans Ssas4. % FIorda per
Dbl crate S21S2 50. do per bush 81 @l1al
Bermuda Per crate s16si - d "a. per osl s. 20
Do Charleston new s2ass 40 view Orleans s39st; q q
a. ~ - s. CfsTIssf5n ana Florida per BOZ
srsts g 5oesz 20 a9 req II P7a1s 7 vvRs cssornia
PP;5r,Ss p.S sSsst 81 5das5 SO. Celery. Cal.fo-nla
DO per small case. s2aS2 20 chlC9R5 ~ Ne" IT ~
81 75aSS EGGPJANTs. TIorda per BOX 81 5oSS5 10 %
EAiE ~ ToT,oS s ssos1 81 E Ss orleans Psr
aS2 a. south CaEoliaa 6oeeSl - % No5sa q, =
cuban SsQSs do Conuecticut white. Dbl S28S5; d
Is so an a. SAFE ana vests- Uhs Per bush -rats 56s
4Sl e5. DO red and yellow per POI o. 53s oos4 -
per ST. 7seSsi IL. LEEKs New orleans Per 100
sunehes s3qS5. sHAILDTs. ssa$4 90 North carolsa Ia
Fo7ida per carrier sas4. d. cuban 81 5oaS2 so PEP
5S 5 les sloTiss and and e eg5an Isr fsTT,s - PsRs
sos do Bermuda. per box 81 25asi 80; Ros3IH,E.
BEANS Foriaa wax ana green Per 5Ss-st or crats
s25S5 SPINACH. N5Tfos ps- bbL 81 25gsi IS SQUASH.
s2as5 Do per 6us5 c-s.s 81 255s So T0si1ToEs
TF Vfps P GaaSsa1 ' r,S5ssl Per SS sssSsi q ys
scy ani Long Island, rutaaaga. 1890 90 Solthern.
rutahaEa. s.. DO New Orleans. white. 81 500 81.
vATE.ItCREsS. per 100 6gleAes. S2qS2 50
HAY AND STRAW-HAf- iEhr arrivals again
reported Prices affected. they hold full last
quotations as the surplus that may appear tomorrow -
not regarded a Troublesome The market has
attery had good clearing up priced hay
for West indian export We quote Prime. bales.
pe- 100 n. s5c, No ! s0Gs21c. No 2 T04T2isc. No
o,ooc' SHIPPING 4e143e clover mixed. best 65GIocs
clover clear. 5OQtoc- STFtAyF-LnE steady 500
sc for best No can f7r Receipts Of hay and
in reported the Produce Exchange az noon
today Hudson Tiyer Railroad 80 Erie Raiiroad 30;
EeEasyi iVaRla ttslroad. TO- DelaWaIs LacAav-anna &
Western Railroad, TO- Lehigh Valley Railroad Ba-
Ohio Railroad 20. Central Railroad ~ New Jer-
sey, 30, total. 100 tons Receipts straw 80 tons
Toledo. March 26.-CLAOVEsRS EED-C,azh ana NIar~h
81 50 APRIL s. p October S6 - TIMOTHY Si so Al
SIhE. s. %
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
PLEADS CAUSE OF WOMAN.
george ElIOt's Books Stories of Women, Not
Men, Says Mr.. Muzzev.

-ise-ieaiiy all George EHots stories are trag-
edles. and tragedies OF woman's lie" said David
oa'llle Muzzey before the Women's Conference Of
Ihe society for Ethical Culture Yesterday after
noon at No. % Central Park West She is plead
my 'le cause OF woman in all Of them but because
SAe Goes not hang ponderous moral like a mill
stone round the neck Of her characters people do
not realize IL.
Her herolnes are splendid in their desire and
pac'E' out they all fail of their desire and their
ueSIhy through the force Of circumstances that
COO e. voc strong for them. Lack OF education the
- .-Il1iOI!S ana preJUQiCes o. their environment
- gstVoqable contraction of unsuitable marriages
ilecap thefn from first 20 last. and the story ends
III = gray mist Of pessmisrn
- Al most novels marriage is the Crowufnz event
70 20 Ntl4ch the story leads. In George FliOt's the
IitEe comes early, and through the rest Of the
toIE lle heroine struggles vanly to adjust herself
70 ne new conditions In the quiet misery OF thar
Itt'.uon CTeorge Eliot depicted the social tyranny
@ LA vas crushing the individuality out Of her
her men are rarely interesting: even In those
Sl0ttes lli8J Dear mems names they are merely
IollS 10 set on the heroine. They are often strong
s-o-5se -, te Dlt the books are simply not their
StoIles- lne man character is a constant force
The worans character is shown in its developrnent
and progression"
IN alluding TO George EIiot's union with George
IleliIy lewis, Mr.. Muzzey entered a protest
against the imbecility OF CHASING this noble high
fenlndea woman with women of the type Of George