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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, March 19, 1899, 2, Image 15

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swr- fliflfl
'111K bUiN, SUfrDAV, MAKOil 19, ibJ9. 6 '
jg CAUSE OF WOMAN.
,. innrvrM that rnr. vo.v
"",.," xnuujoT ton:.
... TrHlnlm: Mr Women Possible
" rtl"ti "f '"1'11'' ntliiiiMit III
ImTmiI "" ,"",l, "r ,B,"B I
!!' Ml,tr ill' lii Two MulM.
st I, ti .',""""' M.irehlo. Innnalf-
' ' i. r J thr. -lies over old straw by
" 7 ells' 'I"" shl" "ot U,t" ,'l'au8
''e: n , .i.'.anl tin' taMitin doe-not
1 '' '" ,." i , n It cnelinlosby-iivlnit:
"SrJVw'"" ' 'T 'Ci-W "' ''"" ',m(C'
1 n "'nil" li'fon) tho et"tislun of
""'!,,'' t tli.m can le ;.hll.ijik-ull do-
''..''.'I ''" p' I Mnto how many times
rt-'""11 !h.iv.Mnnu'et these objie-
. , m k'it l'"1" k',",' "-"ftor awoikmi:
1 " , ,, y ,) 1 1 1 NO been fillllf llll-t
5 l1 ' , i( , ,,, , ,i ) 1 1 bii iitnorntl ni: illi
""'' . ." p .nent- To assert th it
i 'a, ; , i iiii-ttt iMK-i'iyiiitfimil
t ' " . l0 lllttl'llof Illlll'l'I'llJ-
i S " , , ,' n hi' limit ieip-outatlon "
i ,. ,i n n(iii repr -out" I hymen
T i i- i M r-ou with one votecm
'". ,. . i nr mn-o por-ons It i
1 1''; ,' ,. , i t lunlnsi) Hi it .i liitln-r
i ' -i ir-eel son '1 In- -on
( ','., i t Mi f.itht-r never ttonlil
t "" ' ' m . ntf It II 'W. til cull Im
t " , i ..... i .1 nmhti-r ' No "ti
r- " , .," , i Ins moilioi to ilo
. "', '" ' . -li..ui;li In' tr f-b ail-
I . ,- . i .-iur md bitter Informed
t ' , .
t , . . ,.t tr-ilifil?t the rluht of
"' , ii I hi-shnul I nut by
I Ml l.ltlMU'l', bllt IH
I ' . Ml .t'll 'll til" (HIV-
' " h-1 i i-tlv oii-t"l -r tli it
' "n . - pin th li wiiii: .wul
t i iv - ..r in i- ceilm: the
' ' - o the i--i"-iiii.' and ill
I " ' " I , - I - r nil-Ill- mi' lit H II
J1 '" .k . ,. , ti ' iiiiti i tt inn ii iftlmy
I' ' . ,, , h.ti'.'I iIm- -nlrit nf their
' ,r i -' ' 11 il in mi ti.itnri' H
' . i I nt'i -ni' 1.. t ant
IT ii ir. - c i ii-' "l"'l -MlTr.iBO l't
f ' ,,, , I, f tin- wiiiiian tiinl ib'-
',' . . i i i Iipi'i nti'titHil ttitli tliu
f , h imliil icprii-riitallo'i no
' r'" ,'. i " . . ''i'ir " Wmmn mlnht
" i i' l r lls mi I ill tin- I'lin.'t-
" "" . ,. - Mm il. i-tiii'oiniu'I iin'ii
J-'i., i ...ii- ' t'ii t will not ' Tliun
l , "i ' t ' ' -,-'
. i, -i i ,i not thtnit fll tint
... r ' iV .ii luit an 1 tlif nrn
'' i ill t'i w- uiiiti anil
1L- , - -li ! i iht i al triit in
J. ., r i it 1- mini,-, ib. tiln, .Vi
. , -' .tslii: il this tnul, after
v ,. 1 i .r I ii not rln-erfiiily
' ,. -i, i . - nt i rnci-Kil tn thrash It
, . ti .-- I "Mum ttoril". thi-n-must
.Inn i .t'iy bi'Int iti'iriler to
. . 'h r.-nl''' int tl-ct Ion In f.iet, tvo
, i tin h 1 1 n tl"ti In this cmntry
Li r ih. n i'th in ijnritt hml to In- innln
, ,,i M i ,r. r ' When it a nro
rl!. j m i n t i employ this forn to
J (,- i- . itnui s.-r-tmiis pnbllo
t . i - - -r nu J I Do-ed that tho Idea
Wlii'-'Ii en' 'ri'oment of the laws this
i, .li rmiii'iMi'r to pubile Rentiraent
I ,'. , 'hit ml th i. is to sny. the ma
. 7u sun- I itt-iiiMlnic ihroiitth ri-ii-tf
r'lH .v .nit i- tlirniiuli learofp.T
mi i.n Wlie lit is necessary to employ
!H. i meii Mie pnliee force iHinlly Is
,,.-, , , ,i ! mien enntrlbute to this just
n 'i tl u-' "in Titt f inoti thi-y help pay
I.r- Th-i i 't I'm 'li datu'er tlia' ttomen
n r i. l-.ikil t net as policemen, since
i,'iiirii niiiis more m. mi ttaltuu; for a
P ,r i, t'i - i i ro 1 thin th'roiiri-vae.in-(
. U i In e b'en I.egKinK for twenty
rir( Mli'int ece of serving us matrons In
j, . , I sir i I i -to riei'itp the ttommi
i i t- 'r b 1'-broueht to tli se places.
t i ',,1 i ll in only i few instances
1'i.Vil 'its i a bar to the siiftnise tint
s;i i, mi t rte on the pollen force it
ril i ' i tliHir chances If tlioyeould Kit"
f .-it fa guarantee that thoy ueter
i 'ai'Mi tt" J 'o
TI ti. ' Is the puerile objection that
- i J l d-pendeil on In time of
r' Hmi ' vof.mr 14 IHXIOOO to'eis eter
lti"nii "1 on to inell a riot' Hut. 9UP
jnih'r. h u 1 1 a nut in etery elt In the
re i 'n t tei ti n w ind the net l'resiilentl il
n iildeerynii n ulio tins unable or
vw tut j he'p rut It dittn lm ilisfrauchiseii
frtnitli- I- tli-r anr law to this efTeet'
th ' women who teru ab e to defetnl
"i"rhniis ttrti brooms and n.itlron and
if- i I shi-.'Burs-as women hate d no In
t n-s t s in I th l.nllot In-eitcn them as
r i r! li it ii .. it tli rioters thoirn-.-ltos '
i 1 th r I .llsfr.inch'e.l, those of them
t'llci' i.-'fiad nd those who wer-put
I rr - 'i. tt ul i fhe not be released just be--HiT,n
n r lor tint they miitht not be
i'- vc'l'if tli-'r masculine prMleRenf a tote?
" r(. i -ii"ieit pisit viily prohibits ttomen
.' neiter it the arms or naty, oten an ehap
ji ir'uiee n and then they are taiintiiiuly
i I that Hie) -lull not to'e because they can-t't-irto
thir ' mntri Intimoofwar Women
t ' rte tier out trt ' 'I his cruel clwirB'i
rli ler nM of the llevoltitl imry mothrs
i"al nt be ore u tilth the memory of the
n --i tHruvs of the women, both in the
t t'i .ir i the s. ,.1-h, durlnc th civil wir "till
' -h urn 'nd-. with tbeircrand ttnrk dur-
";""'i'i -I war seircly tlnlshed' Women.
' itoiia' 1 riar the coldlers and irlve them
.r is th mist precious fiaerlflce on earth. In
'p f th. r ''ountr these women must
i n. n our Ooternment because they
(I wi I r' -ertice m tuneof ttar'
1' n'ter t us"l s to aruue this aupstlon
t"itin tvlo n.ist that th. sutTrnue tepr
i-r-- I r .'. f .r e 'I h ouch It Is proted by
'rr - n .pi. of I mi and reason that thin
t'i ii is who Is untenable they still chant
tt" r-'n Th I ,il .t and bullet must eo
t sifir Tho-e Rho hate no physical
' r"s-hei"eit 'n th-ir toe..s sim; the loud-'-'
nil th- nit -sufTrice women join in the
i"nn ' v.. w.Hre oo weik to Heht and too
furl y t tane our rlcbtful part in covern-t6rt
I'tra m Ind'ana 'tate Senator. Drummond
brraat and the bill under diseusslou was
J t a'now noni"n to co surety. He paid:
"JT '""" d 1 not knw anjthini: about busl
. iar " bored thi-T never would know
vtt cat. ut it Woman s plain ttas not In
i-re--, but P cite man sty and stteet-
' t a nin' wtiniti could not take a
, ri r 1e i niiL'ht not. Her heart was
l t -ale cu man -
u. s r.reiir.H to anatomy reminds one of
) ' Q-hi-n It us I to be cratelyassertel
J ' t " tin I one less rib th in woman beemso
! ." la- tHfeen rut to make ttoimin. It will
""i re .ui,. tt..,!, huttetiT. that herstom-
, ""i h ike a man s that bin- u-ets him-
w" 'Unit aithuuuh no: 0 often, p-r-
,"'.' ?' I" do-s and sh.) also has to be
; '" 'Iain a ne has be.-n terv poorly fed
t .,,!'k 't ' s hitelierchililren.be dui her
"' a'ltilt etei! It ttas woman's place to
;.'". Vv" ' "' t" a lume and know noihlnc
-.m- e-g I nfortunatelj, he eould not
',:' ts'oprote t his it if,. n herMtoetness
n. Biunn-e, an 1 time other man took ad.
"e," '" ,n. '", rs qualities, bo that tho
'." am h sinsteil of hr
"""'i the wr-e, ,t this article ttas In that
i i ci'ynf I, Innipohs n f.-tv months ato. it
kT,J'V f"'1. '" "'" said: "The pio
? J,' ' al' '."'" -peeulatit.i concerns turn
L. . ;. wonien 'r.i their e islest victim- " Ktery
c.ia'i ';'' Rn r' " Ittomeii wnohitu been beu-
:'' ," tliey 'a ik.-,: Mie knottledf,' of
r t ! rB 'luir inateriiil interests It is as.
- h rg tl t a 'i,th..r or hush mil should eon
,if ,",,am-r of alTt linn tn keep the ttomen
T, .... ! ln "'"' r men of huslneos matter".
r.u "J s '"'ll "f those dajstt hen It win
..""jrwl ,. lW ,nlj ''(,,rt. n to hold
i ." h"r'"" 'n orforthedauuhterto
t M-r,,. " .' K,h"r tiKhtnl'liii; in busl
' . r"'! "" n r. iilerri ttninan any tho
r ' f J ortrni nt herpresillnu-oierli-r
t i ". ' ' ' t I'd in) the less "majestj."
t . ' 1 '' !"! tts.ep a r. .of oter her
tn. lu.-rtl !,houia bj calkd to man-
r Mi. gK ps
Ifmv ..iT-1B , tliis, state will never
' ' Mi,, -t. ti en can present It." says the
t" ' rk . nr,ra' A.lin-tnir. It then calls
t'i t t,n irniiti.ents made bet ire the
t .. , t e I,,,, ,, ,., , MhatiybyliMth the
r ,"".'.''," in'ls .iniU-oiiolii Ips "Main
' ...i 'h hi In-" .s s it,, until disc ,id
I . ,i , "p ' I'" ''in lilies ' 'I here l
'a, ,n '''I- ninp '1 heeinmlest.itliat
i . , ,' , 't in in erff..t harmony in
i- , . - ' I' ai ti. are in fasorof the
,V, '' 1 '''.' '" ' ntlnueil Tim harm
, ' ; -'illr.iKi.ts ,, to the, auseof
t t '''' '' - nu m ih not in ilii-obiee.
. i "! these hardly -tand lip
,i ' ' ' kliok'd Oti-l-liut lntlm
j, ., J , t tl l-it-ii opimsrt. .(Utility of
. '" " ti 'I hisu'it.- tlo male
" ' a .I'l.-nt of s., in.) sv, iulit
' B , r , a'- rti I thit tlm m inn ty
' . r ' 'are for the hiillrac-,
n ' trin, '1 lin majority, doutit
' ii '' ' ,u'v';1 "' nuesti n inucli
! , , '' mi h 'US lire I'UlMKi d III the
' - r . n - m ai, 1 liody toi;,.ther. and
, j " ti,.. t are not uufllciniitls I'du-
' ' '" a is an. ulTi-cis M my
I 't'i "' Vlrr "" '"'' wiMl ,,rtnf"r' iind
H-. , " "' i need nt further priti-
... ' '' ' ' I !" ,1,10s not le III Ml -III
, ;' "i.nn, nondit oils. Otheri-arn
' i . " '" ,"'' "I'1 i-hureliiy limiu-
... ' " -there et )nliri; ttomen
iMi . ',," ' ' tmythuikT which nnclit
- ' tin- ui no miii I ncunst then:
'- i s -1,. ,, some older women as
in "t I Mi n groes .ui,) not
l ' ' i e I in) luit they ul.i ily
'i rl mil not on of thin
' , j ' iters l'i noon -of Mm
i t, n , '" hate the full franehl"o
H'h ii. 'Mi' in ask for It. and set at
tia ,, ace-n- portion of them totu
't!vi6 .. '.,,r,rf l-nowlni: what the major
' c,ue: think uivn this question. Ksur
prominent ndvoctxto. Is acaualnted with scores
of ttomen who are thoroiiRh bellptors In roual
siifTrtiBO md would slndly tote If thoy had the
opportunity, unit yet thiy do not lieloni; to n
tliili. hute nosertaken iinv imhllu netlon. and
i heir opinions aru ontirely unknnwn in tho
1'nmmutiltt. There netur tsas ucauso which
had -.u much uiiorunnirc,! htienictli Wo do ,
know this Tin nntl-siiiTr (.-i-ds tiro morn
MrotiBly orsatilred in New iurk than In any
other Hlat", and jet In the constitutional
amendment caminlirn of 18 U their utmost en- ,
lleasors could secure but I.'.IHIII liiinies to I
their petitions ncihist Mininu.-. sslille those n
fiitoreoiitaltied I'lt.ll'J In lit idiial Hlutintures
and nii'motlii s fiom illili'ti-nt Mritniilni ions '
Kitlllcieiit to I rln the numiier up to tliiO.nnil '
te liellete this r 'preseiils the actual ptopor
tlou of public goiitimuut tor and ai;aiiit this i
luiMbiiro. I
It Is tory dinicult to not a ilellnllo eprcKslon
upon tills iiucstlon. Women tlo not put them- '
se ses on record, for reasons mentioned aboto
and many others, ttlulo nietiatold it bceiuso
It cullies too nearly within tin- domain of I oil
tics An illustration l fnuiul In the tnto oi tho i
Massachusetts Hoiisoof Hcnn sentntlvcs last
week (Mi the mlistil iitiunal nmniilmeiit to I
strikeout the ssord "mule." 11!" membeis nut i
nl '.MM ab-euted Iheniseltes or fal ed to tote
On the I Icense Woman SulTraire bill l'." out of
the 1!40 fulled to toll . The opponotits In both
cases, while n majority of those tsho vote I,
weie a nn.inrlty of tin- whole body, and In bith
intesthes ri'tusnl , call uf the jeasntid navs,
sliosvitiif their unwillingness to uo onreeotd.
The stionuest e pim-nts opimsi-d to the ballot
in the hinds of ttomen arc those tthl.'h are !
most mllu. utiiil In politics. Illslranclilscd wo
men can do abs lutels nothlni; to help a c.iudi.
ihile. a"d It Is not surprlsltif that lecNIators I
bhouM hesitate tnlmiii'ill their future chances.
I must he a lmitttitl, lionet t, that the antl
s'lffiaie ttoueii (K'caslnii'illv receive some
in, tabic nccessi ins to tl.Lit ranks I'or in- 1
ht nice, there Is the Hon John Couchlln, ex- I
Alderman of ( Im-aco. tslio has civen up his
nloin ami niinou"cod th it lie will be a candi
date for M.ivnr ttheu Harrison retlie In a
ricct t Inters k-sr he Is leported as saslnc
Am I tir tt man sirlrae? I lisse utmili'il thit
iiu, n etinl.UriMe, mil mil tnejiamt t,. -it ic I
t'..t,nl tli.it I mn tint t ir email mitlriwe. ttmuan
i ut In of hir prop, r h rt e.il t,-ur tt man
i th i.iHoums en ' er hulnls frntn iiflnj the Ktietfl '
and p k li nut uouniii bit ,Ui;eueiatfi herself, I
BllOtllil A"
I my, L'lte wemati wnik Klv ber a clianre
I i live and hasc a unls, n i.tikal 1 all the street,
t sr riib s I'll. nantH 1ml rt in t I ik, .twj from hor
SThat man s h- r tie hens whip if 1 mm.
Ms plit erm fur Mner mil It, Tli ci tniiinn pro
ph f t tlm luiniuoii g ) nl of eserj 1 1 d noblojuiers
en woiiuii.
Of course this is not the lancuace of the
li.isttnu moiu Thero the iiiiti-stiiTrauiBt en
treuts " I'lease do net c te u- the billot am)
rob tik ot our tseet and lotely intliieneo oter
men. tshlle the Hon John uses the ternacu
lar ,f llaltead stieet and as. "Pont take
nw.iv from her what makes hi r the boss whip ,
of us men ;" but then- Is a eomniiinits oi sentl- I
uit'iit tvliicli bridi;. s oter the cult between and
retells "two souls v, Itli but n single thoUL'bt "
A I'ennsylsanla leslslator Is authority for
tho statement that the Democratic, mem
bers acreed nmone themselsei that should
ono of their number prose false to his
(aueus pledge befolu bis sole could be le
corded he would be thrown trom the window
to the patement below I y a ticllance contnlt
tee upiKimti ,1 for the purpose A few dajsiiKO
the deadlock which has existed till wli tei In
the California l.eKls.aturo was enllsened by a
lleht between the t h ilrfriau of the llepublican
Htate entrnl ominittee and the eoirespond
i lit of the I oi wjrlfs lines Tluw little
asperities would nut be reterred to heie wero
It not that women so often are said to latk the
line poise, t ho perfect self-control, the poster
of represslni: all emotions, which arc necessary
to the Inchest statesmanship
tSllIM,TO. I) ('. IUt ilUSTKn HARrEB.
Tho Vote of Ituil AVomen.
To tiik KntTou of TnK Sus s,r; It has
often bf en said that no new arcument can be
found e.ther for or acainst ciual sutTiane; but
the "AntU" hate found a m w one In the neca
tlte. fter eprf ssinc their fear that the votes
ol bad women miitht bo manipulated by un
principled politicians, thay add this reallj origi
nal sut'Kestion. if
Won. an Is an ibider. errrf It her horn Is a haunt
oft ? ami pellt c,t rancallty ra'i las t hand upon
her when bi r mala asa ,ciuu s ars uukn iu.
I'tcrj human belni: Is "an ablder." but the
male associates of a woman ol b id character
are much more apt to bate a termanent abid
i ii c place thatihheis lioes anbo ly sui p,,-e
thai the mule sisitors of uch women are not
now on tht reclster of tciteis. or that tin v are
not alieadt manipulated by tho I .litieians .'
'I he argument ol the "Ant Is" Is a direct intcr
s.on of the facts
Mrs Sarahs I'latt. President of the Colorado
State Hoard of Charities and Correction and
Mce-Prcsldent of the General lederation of
Women's Clubs, writes:
li, e- not the sote of the itlnrcrutahlc, lo clasa of
wo.uen owrtalstK the better elein, nt ' No, I
rsu,. the trniniii of the hdfw, rli ,to n, t sete. i
Tht i are l nsiatitl) iIiau ii thtir renidem- and ,
tlitir namea. Tile, do net wioh to Kite an d ta
coiirnrniiii: the ,slvs, their , nam, . or i umber
and street, ther pnter cui'ially In remain mil leu-
tiaed Occsiualh iouiu ilinreimtjiblt mister coin
,..ls Hi. se aUii.9 to sole for hia ou purposes, but
that Is rare.
Judite Datid H. Crdic of the Wjominc Su
preme Court writes'
The go,, il ami intill Ki nt women vot mora Bin.
erall" luan the ba I. tor almcl etery ouian who Is
eutltlrtl m toto ia'ts her ballot at eterj rleril, n,
and the bad women, or thoiio who-e moi iU are
, listiouable. are if a tran'l. nt natilr", olnl a icn at
numb, r of them il not sio Imij enuuh tu "tia
place t bo i ntitl I to tote land thia to Le the
t.i eeuerall) luroimU ait thishtiti
Hon. John W. Kinsman of the Wyominc Su
preme Court wrote set eral years imo
tt e has e had no trouble from the pre nee of bad
weiiKii at Ih , uiIk It has I ecu aanl that mo dell
I fate and culture I w men wo 11 shrink away ami
' Mie 1 Id and llnli hi.nte enine 1 1 the front In publl
atlalrs. Ihia tte fete 1, but nothiuu of the kind haa
happened.
Chief Justice Totter of Wyominc says:
I base often been a-ked whellur the fact that
women of bad ihara ter po-ae-s the rludit r mimac
does notiotmierict the beuetiu whltii nuizht aoi rue
from it- extr i-e hi thi betti r i lass of w u en But
in ts .niniiiir 1.0 larue a proportion of the lutu riUsa
of women t ts that they greatly outuumbsr the
worse e eiueut.
Mrs T. II Patterson, wife of the editor of tho
Denter Vtics, tho principal daily pnicr of Colo
rado, sa)s:
The "bail women" reprifent, ln any citr of the
I nu d states, but an liinnlti -in al nropnrti m of its
lopiilttion, and the tote oi that class in D uver li
cutitiiieil praal. allj to ilirei piiilnctsout of UO.
'I he Hon James S.CIarkson. Assistant Post
master-lieneral under President Harrison,
llrst Piesideiit of the National Hepublican
Luacue, and for many yearH editor ol the laira
.sale Hmwr, went to Denver on nurpoe to
witness an election, and came away converted
to eiiual suffrage. Ho svroto'
Ooi'l women are In the majority. Contrary to
the theory ot tho-awho hae ueereil at " petticoat
ti.ilitii. s, ' tho i;ootl wonn n haso soted In miih
lar,i r prop rtmn than th bad Tli more reinel
einles ,f tha iriat uf of Dmserha a u-isen eftec
tiul dfiiUl to th aloik aruumeut of the sutia that
Koud women would not soto if ihej had the ihauce.
United States Senator Warren of Wyomiiic
put the matter In a nutshell ttlion ho said:
Our women nearly all tote, and line, ln Wyrn
liiB aa i-Ihi'a here, the major.ty of womin are ood,
and not bad the remit Is uuml. and not esil.
JIrs '.. O Wallace, from whom Gen. Lew
Wallace sais that he drew the portrait of the
mother in 'lien Hur." svas once asked by a
Kcntleman opposed to eiiual sulTraBO' How
about the vote of tho bad women.'" Hho an
swered "ou tako ciro of tho bad men and
wnwill nureo to take care of tho bad women:
and wn shall not hato nearly so hard a task as
I you will, for there aia not nearly so many of
them." .. L,, A. h. ll.
Doiiciir.sTi:n. March 10.
A Vole from Colorado.
To the Kiitxon ov Tiik Sun .Sir.- Perhaps
a word from the Slate where Woman is (.polled
with a capital letter would not come amiss, As
Alice Stone JJIaekssell ass. "An ounce of ex
periment Is ssoith n ton of tlieory,"ntiilweliuto
cartloads of experiments Whit Is more to the
point, we hate sulTraue and pirtot the nubile,
olli'es That is Ml ts i) it sh mill be. We may
n t 'o any b iter svith tlio-.o ollle.-s than the
men. hut we share 'sub them tin- faculty of
holditifc-on to at ""I thine when wo i;et It.
It may be a siuprl" to ilium who hato
IoulMiI. bled and n'miist died for woman stif.
frau'e to learn that in this -date, srlieio sse base
our ilchts. thorn are women ihiirill sv ir
ou plcasei tsho do not deliulit as they hbouhl
In Kolnclotlm j)IIshiiiI sh ntlni; that at last
tho nre oi ,i par s, it h th" n cio Indeed, sonic,
of those women cay that if the .incstlon should
be Hihmttteil acilu to tlm people. Mifiriuo
would be t,,t. il down Don't ho alaiined s.n
willheotli.it they dun t cet tlm elmneo ! I hey
case as atea-on tliat tint .iIIiiih ol I M ito
hato not been impiot.ii What if thus huto
not'- When W'ttfet nil tin-ollli us we e.in at
1 tend to minor Minis It is.mlj i hiibteifiiBo
on their part to rid thenisclses of the risBponsI
l.lllty of sotinc. 1 llrmb hi Imseibey would
rntherdetote thelrt me toiiinkluc their Iioiiich
linppy than to riiiiiniii: 'or ollle . seisiuf on
roininitt.'cs svith Hie null and tp tt.ni; tie ir
names in the paper some women aio n.coui-
l'rMi'h"1'd'u'3Husto,l Ilaiper hild "Some day
one of those wild and woolly Western states
will send n Woman toCoii.ress lor a who'e
term, and then we hhall w,. whether tli
foiiudatioiis of tho Capitol will ! arlt I wish
hhe ll idn t e tiled 'H " tvllil and W'VVhlnt u'l'in
if we are sse i-.ui totu. and I cannot think s ho
would insinuate that suffrjee was either tho
ciiis-or effect i if our wdilne-sand woo lines.
Hut let that Pass Her Pb as on a possi b e
I ..imressssotnannrejust iosels We hatch o me
Women heie in our St ile 1 .'L-islature. and If
thev don't do tery intf-ii tln-l look real mee.
and don't call eueh otbei liars and want to
lluht rlt'ht in the Houso and 'I'urbeseryliods
like home of the men do I really thought
their pieseice would prosent such ,'1''.Br
purlfy politics, as we t.as but perhaps tint Is
too much tn expect eten from Worflvii. 0"".
to suffer. , , Colouauo.
I3Tklasd, Col.. Maich 8.
N
piioanitss rrnsrs iro.vAX suffrage.
The lfneta of the I'snt n Interpreted by n
Opponent.
To TnE r.nrron or Tub Hun iV: First let
us consider If sulTrairo is. as has been clalmod
b the ttomen demaiidini: It, nn Inherent right.
That Is to sat, a rluht belopglim to a mnn sim
ply by tlrtuoof his havlni; been born
I hlo' Justice Story said "The liuhtof vot
Inc. Ill.o many other rlshts. Is ono which,
whether It has a IHed foundation In natural
law or not, has alsvnss been treated In the
practice of nations as n strictly elsll ilcht,
deused (pun and remiUlod by each society,
ai' onllm; to lis own circumstances and Inter
ests" Many have boon the experiments tried,
and widels hive tho thoorles differed as to what
decr.-o ol suffrnite did best accord with tho In
terests of so. lety. Prom theOieek democracy
of Athens tit the summit of her powor. ln 445
11 C. of which It Is said "Hor democracy
raised a creater number of human bolncs to a
limber level than any government before or
since." to the Polish system, which limited the
franchise altogether to members of the nrls
tncraey, there Is a wldo Mold, which has been
rully covered by experiments more or less
tlioroimhly cat tied out. It Is worthy of note
that neither of the two extremes iust men
tioned proved successful Prof Dryce tells us,
"that against the few yeirs of Athenian slory
wo must set the lonu aires of Athenian decay,"
and tho downfall and dismemberment of Po
land are familiar facts to us all.
In ourosvn country we prove each day that
the suffrage Is awarded a a matter of expe
diency 11 sv otherwise can we account for
our bis eminent of our Territories? If the
franchise svero an Inherent right, t-n men, or
two or tin ee. could uet together and say. "We
base formed a Ht ite " As it Is. our Govern
ment tells them " You must wait until you
hate population sufficient in the judementof
the Congress to form a State Government." All
limitations imposed by expediency must ap
pear arbltr.ir Why say no man shall vote
until he Is 111' Why not 10 or 23? Beoause
some limit of ago must be fixed
Our tiosernment also excludes fiom thefran
chise Indians, because they still keep their
own tribal organ Iration a Government within
the Government, s It were and tho Chinese,
because It Is thought expedient to do so That
a man who tlolites the laws ho Is bound to
obey, and Is In prison for the offence, cannot
sote. needs not to be said. Those, with the un
fortunate Insane, finish the excluded list
Foreigners who lite here without tho Inten
tion of remaining permanently or boeonilne
citizens are exempt from the suffrage, and
from tho duties, such at jury duty and military
service, that would devolve upon them If thoy
had the tote The other exempt class are
women. Let us nosv consider whether such
exemption Is wise and necessary whether, to
quote Judge Story again. It la "aceordlnc to
the lntere-ts of soclets "
'lo do this Intelligently lt us take a glimpse
of the progress of women hlstorlca'ly consid
ered, and let us not forget that tho truly won
derful development has been made without the
ballot, that wiapon without which our suf
fragist sisters tell us we are helpless.
hen Greece and Home. then, were In their
glory, women wero absolutely non-oxlstent ln
nuy sphere of publics life. In fact, they held
much the same position then that Turkish
wonunliold now Christianity Sato agreatim
petus to tho dotelopment of woman, and the
Church of Home, durlnc th Middle ges. pro
vided, by Its contents and tarlous forms of
church work, paths hy which ambitious women
might climb to distinction and positions of In
fluence In Miss Georglana Hill's Interesting
book. "Women In English Puollc Life." you
w ill find th it as far back as the reign of Henry
VII (the end of the fifteenth centuryi women
could be. and wero in their own right, mem
bers of the great city guilds, which Is about
what It would be to-tUv If a woman should be
long to the Chambor of Commerce or the
Produce I xehaneo. The prtvllere obtained
by ttomen to practice medicine Is recent his
tory, as is also the whole story ot w hat we have
grown to call tho "higher education" Hut,
hay the sulTraglstt, "these fruits of the struggle
a re but as apples of Sodom.atanlty and taxation
of -plrit, If sveeannothAseiolitlcal power " T.et
us see what women has done, and how far
they hate progressed where they hate had the
most influence Of nil countries of continental
Europe, Prance has been moro dominated by
women than anycthor A history of France
might be written which, while It would not
gite the name of a single Klcg. but only those
of his mistresses, would still be complete.
Napolton (always tit hoirt tho Italian) saw this
as only an outsider could, and It accounts for
his unsparing varfire on the clever women of
lis dny. Uut the history of Prance, its count
less wnrs. its relentless religious persecutions,
its bloody retolutlons. Its eten now unsettled
condition, does not mnke us feel that the influ
ence of woman has been for good: while the
French wumtn themselves had dropped far ba
hind their Anglo-Saxon bisters in the race of
true progiess.
0!v as to our own times and our own coun
try. What wou'd be the effect of giving all our
women tho vote. 1 or. remember, this fran
chise to women does not mean giving the vote
to you and to me. but it means sharing It with
all the Ignorant Immigrants to whoso hus
binds, fathers and brothers tho suffrage has
been given whether wisely or not. now given
beyond recall. Add to this Ignorant vote the bal
lots of the sixty thousand unfortunate women
herein New ork city alone, who. by tho very
nature of their mode ol life, are swayed and
Influenced by the lowest of men. and can vou
feel that hero. In this city, tho giving of suf
frage 1 1 women would be uu adsantnge'
'1 hea Isocatesof sitfTrigu ted us that the In
fluencoof woman would purify politics. The
only way ono can forete.il thn future Is to judge
by the past. At.k any ono familiar with politi
cal life nt aslungton what has been the result
there of female intluence. iind you will bo told
tales of women lnbbj lts th it are horrifying
We aieitlso told that they woul I llud means
to eontiol the liquor traffic Perhaps they
would, but tbet hate not In the past. Hoteral
States, notably low i. In the West, passed somo
ears ago ,i piobiiiltory law so strict that It sat
fslled eten the Woman's Christian I'emporaneo
I'nion. whose leaders claimed the lasv was
diastn up under their auspices, but, like other
lass-. It failed to prohibit No human being or
cla-s of human beings can be made bv law
either moral or sober Such ends can only be
nttaitnd bj the slosv and Kiailunl effort of ages
m e bleating and eletntlng the public standard
ot tnnrnlityand temperance While this Is true.
It (I es not billow th it wo should by legislation
assist or I alli.ito what wo believe to bo an
etil and tint Is exactly what has been done
in the State of Wyoming, where women have
the sutTrnge Then the Imuor law protlues
for a low p ense, ranging, accoubng to tho
statute of I'CiM, troui iltiii to f 100 a year, and
imposing on the denier lestrictlons far less
stringent than the nti rage of tlioo In force In
other States Wvominir was also, until Inst
winter, when Net idn followed her exnmple.
the only state tthith hgalied and licensed
gambling Perhaps the most extraordinary
manliest it Ion in the line of action taken by
ours stei- who hate thn I illot Is th it mloptod
L) the wi men if l tali, who aio said to be In
fasor ol lepi aling thelaWhiigainHt polygamy.
Tins seems almost incredible, but it Isntict
that Mrs Maltha ( nniinn, a member of the
dun !-euHi md In rseif at .mo tune a plural
wile, has ..xtnesseii hcrf-olf stro'igly to that
effect, at il risen mine of a bill to leglike
! plut.tl niariiagcs If in our own iniiiitiy
I the hiillrugo as extended to women has
not br night nl out the lesults predicted for It.
we inn, at ill es ,is oiigiatu'ato oureeltos on
' the fa 'I Ih.u it h is not so fa i dune (lie h irm it
lias aoc.mpl shed in New e I'.ind Tlmro such
pnpillihti ' lai I asss h ise I eon passed that tho
count r is almost , , mki nut. Immigration has
i I in .sic, is. ' tnd the poui ati n has nctua ly
I d-eiea-eil 11 tiomen could be trusted to leui.
, lati on any sul jeel 1 think we should all agree
that li would I " 'n r. gar.l tod imost'e nfMir.
I such as woi.l I uilect the or erinc of her house.
I hold, What ben are we to think of a measure
liitiinl'iceil Into the N w Zealand Parliament
ia-t sin,, in, r and known as the "Conipu.sorv
I 11 ilf Holiday I 111 " '1 h s in. isurn declares tint
rteiy unstress must give. tli li -r he-vniitHuno
half holiday in the we-k, Wednesdaj, I think.
I elng the day des ginitc I If at s servant is
1 found in the house teiween the hours of noon
mid In I M th- -ertant Is to be lined three
pounds and the mistress lite i ounds If a s.-r-
lvniitreturiistothelioiisnf.it food during this
intersul the mistiess must get the food tor
lier. or be Hue ti like amount sv tho
' dis tdvant ige- ,,f this lull at n ton evident to re
qulr discussion It does not need n very lively
1 Im iglniiti ui loiotnure up visions of dnmestlo
(uses in which the en'orcel absence, of all
ho isehold a-sistnnts sto il I Im little short of a
ealiiimts It sei ms, b iisoser, the strongest
opp isitlon came pot Mom the mistresses nut
fr, m I It-- mauls ma j ,.' whom hid t. j fi lends
Millie clips ni d obje, te, strenuously to being
turned out Into the streets In at! ttenthers to
wander about for ten hours, whether they liked
Itornot' .. , . A. li. lUzaED,
New Iocs, March 17.
t
i
VOBMH HMlTtt ItBADHTU
Ilnrlem Merits.
narlem Lights I Oh, Harlem I.l.hti I
That apreud afsr fin n Morn's ile Heights,
Your twinkling to "sweet It me" invite".
As round the Curve I swing o' nights.
In rof y fat I find retreat,
Kits stotleshlgh abuiothe (treat,
Where waits a losing wife to greet.
As up 1 illuib with wiary feet.
The fehllni table net with care,
Bonn theoitcnMou st ak will bear,
With double-up brtad 1 lid ready there!
SVlill,. waiting stands the step ladder chair.
Sweet narrowftat pets and oh I a lot
Uf i omprcuned good things. smoking hot
And do not let it Le forgot,
lh tele-coplo coffee pot.
Harlem Lights I Oh, Harlem Light I
What matters It that morns and nights
That Jammed " L" rnad my wrath excites;
You'le dear to me, oh, Harlem Ll.hta.
Haw Vori, March 18. 0. Willis.
X nlllvllln Welcome.
From tht Atlanta Cenititvtfo.
(To the Administration.)
Welcome to Ororglal
Here we will gorus you
With 'a mmons an' blossoms,
u 'tatcrs an 'poasoms;
An' os or good eatable.
iH"'s irlttln' tieat-ble,
Afti r the bltrranl
Crawls nut ti.e sptinc: llurdi
An the bl li'l., spreadln' adds
In showfti' up madder
lhan any wild hattlesnaxe.
Alflo. the rattlmlto
Is nut f . r a s iiuiin'.
An' won t tak. no funnln'l
Welcome O r rilnt'U mix
Itlllht well w th pnlltlrs.
'Tain then bj none, sir.
(Two straws, or one, sir')
Such Is the Death thn Soldier Dies.
Framth' Allanti MnntUu.
flnoh Is the de ith th a.il Her dlesi
He fall- the i olumn eoee Is away;
Upen the ihibhhd iiras he His,
Ills biusc heart following, still, thafray.
Th smoke wraiths drift atnont; ths tress.
The battle torm along the hill;
The yllnt of ilfatunt arnia he aeea.
He h an hia i omrades shouting still.
A glimpse of tar-borne tlas, thai fads
And vanish In the rolling dim
He knona the aweepitm charge Is made.
The i hecring lint s are rlnstmr ln.
Unniln Uul of his m 'rtal wnund,
He falntlv cilia and aei ka to rise:
But weakness drti;s him to the cround
Sui'h is the death the sol II, r riles.
HODtllT IJCK5S W.-L10S.
Floys.
From the (7tm,
Kow, If any one has an easy time
In this worl I of push and pull,
It Is not the bov of the funillv.
For hia hard- are always full.
I'd ULnto ik, vtl, nils the stovot
VS here Is the girl that could?
Who brii ga In wate who lights the firs.
Ami si lite the k.ndllng wood
And who is it that cleans the walks
Af'er hours of an .wing
tn Minim, r. who Veep' down the weeds,
Hr itlllirmtli hoeing?
And who tnti-t harm aa the faithful horse
When the irlr's would ride about!
And who must clean tho cirrlage off 1
The boj , you 11 own, uo doubt.
And who does the many other things
Too niimer m to mention?
The bov l the ' general utility man,"
And realln dcjrrtea a i entionl
Trlend' lu-t praise the b,.j aoraetttsss,
tv hen he doea his t ery best.
And don't alw ti s want the easy chair
When he s taking a little rest.
, Din't let him alwars be the last
To see t' o new raacarlne,
An I sometime a 1 I the boy be heard,
Aa well a- to l seen.
That I ni a are far from perfect
la understood bv all;
But thes hate h. at'-, rememher.
Tor "men are I ors grown tall "
And when a hor has b. en working
Htaleiel est f-r iai.
It d leshim ginrt. I tell sou.
To have a une hearty praise!
He Is not tnereb a i omblnatlon
Of mii'Idv In ota and no,se.
And he likes to be looked upon
As one of tho famll) joys.
The New Life.
Fern tht Pall Malt Oate'U.
Let others sing the Jot s , f song,
the pl.aaures tint the ramaa rlelda.
The niusli' of the vr o Han 1 throng,
I he dear delight of -tr ams and fields!
The Joys of lot and 1 v rs' pain,
Tli- mar nit nu tl graphs.
For I have ton h-d lib a deepest gain
In amateur pnonviaphj I
Tor me the brpoaulri'iltes bloom.
The golden chloride hrlk'htly gleams,
And ln the a.-r. ,1 darkened room
I he aodlum . r il- -tarmy dreams.
Denloi era mi stunt 11-ss,
Mr pnri elam dishes are my prldsi
I am ni w b rn am. e I peas, as
Amniontum aulphocjauido.
I photograph with Joyous real.
And then impl ri mi nlmy prtta
In r isv darkii.-a to revial
Its charming secrets to my eyes!
And then oh, i j deiired and dear,
The film reap, n la as I implore
I see the letun I -ai i appiar.
And wonder who I meant tt fori
O voa with sorrow-laden heart,
hick of vour m iny changing cnlta.
No other cratt no other art,
Yi-lda such astonishing results;
O weai-y worldlinu, empty soul,
-o long bv doubts and fears distressed,
Leave Lose and lame to Tale's control,
but buy a Kodak and be bleatl
The llaaehn.il Season.
From tAfi Colorado St ringi GautU.
Get out the club and paddle mlt.
Produce the whirl. ng sphere.
For there la no denying it
The baseball eeasou a near.
Oet colors gay an 1 horns of tia
Both relics from laat ear;
Wlti h hazel, too and nib It lm
The baselall season's near.
Awaken from your lethargy.
The time ia ulmo-t here
When w e must lose our apathy
The baseball season s near.
Boon we will hear the crary shout
That echoes far an 1 near.
And tells us that Lei ond a doubt
The baseball t-eaaou's noar.
Come, greafe the lungs and thorax.
That 1 1 lllng mav be clar.
This statement la no hoax -
The bast. ball season's near.
Jnst keep your eye on April 3d.
The das will soon be here.
The bov- base now sent f ,rth tha word.
The first ball game la near.
The lads np at the collign
Will croe ( hicsgo's tracks.
And Impart er me baseball knowU&fa
To th i Windy City cracks.
So get the rooters ready,
soon to Lira hera wo 11 adherei
Young woman ti 11 jour "steady
That the baseball season's hers.
erromnnry.
Oh, Necromancer of the Mussl
How wa with wonder nil
To aee yon turn a bit of versa
Into a dollar bill.
Oh, Necromancer of the Tarml
Our wonder ceases not,
Tn see you turn an old gray hone
Into a paature lot.
Oh, Necromancer of the Modes!
Our wonder stirs the town,
Tn see on turn a laat ) ear s f rook
Into a new sprlDg gown.
Oh, Neeiomancer of the Barl
Our wondi r leads the van,
To see ) on turn a i; la-is of beer
Into an empty man.
Oh, Necromancer of the Cnwsl
Our w nder nils us chock.
To ree you turn a pall of milk
Into n larg brown crock.
Oh. Necrnmanrer of the Lineal
Our wonder mut remain.
To see you turn a lour-In hand
Into asha l lane.
Oh, Necromancer of ths Poorl
Our wonder grows quite warm,
To see j on turn a poor old man
Into a dritiiu storm.
Oh, Necromancer of the Oahl
VS o wonder aa wo can,
T i fa i nil turn a vulgar boor
Into a jeutleinau
Oh, Necromancer of the Pnlll
Our wonder does not stop.
To see you turn a foreigner
Into Yankee cop.
QVESTIOSS Ayn ATtSWEHS. I
Robert lUrrU of Brrmlib n rviyi thnt th "BetTtzar
Fctltlfti." in in lliiflfldt Speaker," published
orlcluaUylu 1775. I
W 111 5011 i.j. vintl men it h ti lrt m Irnow whether a
paprr bitll'Ml tli rir ViJuntwr nr V-v prtnt in
tlm year's 1H4 to 1H47. In obtalmbln nr 11 t nnd
wlmre mm nu r j.mrurid7 Sunn tlmn ilunne
tben tnrn a tllUtit Trntip n li.lv In thi immc nt
l'ltIifrlit-rt iIimI, nii'l n ttiArti 1 nnpittn rt in tho
abtnu'tiamcd paper reAriUni; In rami her nin Mtnn,
T V U.
Wa do not Vnnw. Thn only Mm Fithfrbfrt
known to frinif w.atln wife of Ueiro IV of droit
Itritiiii, Bheiliod In 19.17. 1
le Iliat hfanl rrotcnlsnt Rpeaeri arthfltonn '
I'ojm h irlfd a bull at a romet Uhh th "o, ami, if
trn whit I'oprt an I wli n ' -' Would tin. Norse
lutn and tboNoriDnnn bu called Ornuanlt m ''(
11 M. O. i
1 rallxtimin., Pope from 14r lo 1 4r.. Utiird a
bull niftinft the Turks, inftiMi nn'1 thAcmnft, nil
IntltutM tha Mvtnirnf tho "Anclun" at nl Mar '
ai a prayer against all three. 2. Yd, they irere of '
Teutonic stock. .
t. Can a man ln the T'nltM Ptut' Viry rl 'i-om
tho rank to bo a ronrnlfa1 net ofller If not, 1
why? 2 Can a pomrul-atnti M ffl ir In the mlun
tocr army or nivy reprm an annniMlinut ln tho I
re-aiular nrmr nr nay? If , anil t in br art of
OontnTM, ran bl nam bo tn-irlrd In the b 11 on
tho refonnnetnlfct on of hi ""perbir oflleT without j
somo o'ifftPo politb 1 influonc o 1 Hnw did Oti. I
Mllon anil IHhaf tor xtl Into ho r rnUr armv ? 4 Aro 1
thsro not na uonrt romritt-nloMfd nrtb orn In the armv
to iliv who rot from tho ranVi as th'iwo who IlTh'Iu- j
t"d from Wo-t Point f. Whit weroTol (Ynfon, I
formorlv of Fo-t ShfrMan, 111. and Col Iliiehen.
now Inspectnr(Jrnral TJ . K (Manila), pro ton-, to 1
tholr ftppntntment In th arnn ? Who aipoutel
them and a what woro thr nppntnte t ? l i'mi ft '
member of tho nrmv or nay I o a ritidtlato for thn
rre-'ilMirr of tho tTntt-d Miatet wh'lo in tho -rr- ,
tIpo? 7 Wrro 1lmlral9 Dowoy.bampson and-hloy
ever natal cadet i? SI T
1. Nn, the law do" not permit It. 2 Tea Hie ;
Tiamo wonld not bo put in the bill n Mllr wan ap
pointed Colonel, havlnit been nniFte'e 1 out of tha
volunteer serilce aa Major General; Shaffer, who
had been a Colonel, wan app' Intod lieutenant Colo
nel 4, K ttra duate in & better officer than a nnn
cr.nltiHto of eqnalrank. fi. Col, Crofton was ono of
tho youiiK Irishmen whom President Lincoln ap
pointed; we do not kniTf what his previous ocenpv
tlon had been Col. Iluuhea was a privato lna.ol
nnteer recitnent and was mustered out ai lieuten
ant Colonel In 1R11. ho entered the arriy aa Captain
ln lHtM. rt. Yei; MrClellan mn ln 18H4 and Han
cock In IRio. 7 Ve-; very few offlcen now ln the
nary are not era luates.
In It a fsot that T,afayeto Foster waa at anr time
the artlmr President? I live heard tt said tftat ho
arted during the impeachment of President John
son cv Re a inn.
Foster was nerer President or aotlnc President.
Bamiiel flouthanl. President pro tern, of tho Hen
ate, ns acttiiK I resident from April A to April fl,
1HU, when tho Vice President, Tylt-r, was sworn in
asPre-identtosucceed Harrison. David It. Atchison,
President pn torn oftheS natc acted as President
on Snndas, March 4, 184ft becansoOen. Tarlor was
not sworn In until Monday, the Mh, and acaln July
P-10, 1ft", , Tavlor having died on Inly ft and rill
more not bin2 sworn In until the next day, No
"actln; President" haa ever acted.
A sara that dally throuchout tho United States
there Is artuilly consumed and coea up ln rnnke
$f.,0(o,ooo worth of tobacco, as used in evert form,
while 11 contends that said amount should bo $!(),
000,000. Which ia rluhtr Anxmik.
A'b fleures mean a yearly consumption of nearly
two billion dollara worth of tobacco; Ps, one of
nearly four billions. The total production in the
United States in l.i was about 401,000,000 rounds,
valued at $24, 20,000. Of thia much was exported.
Huth A and B are wronc.
In the sixties' I saw a pom whloh I shonld llko
to get again. I do not know the name, but It began
thus
' The Klne can drink the best of wine.
So can I
He has enough when be would dine.
Ho have I;
He cannot order rain or shine,
Noran I
Then where'athodlilerei ci letmeiee.
Betwixt my lord the Klncaud me?"
I. N. 0.
Tears aco I remember hearlmr It said that bald
mm lo-t their hair b carry nur pra-rbooVn in thtlr
haUln their jouth, htnee, "early piet " 1
J. P. PonTtit. I
Kindly say what, if anr, commercial trrat'es exist
botwten France and G rmain an hnw rn ny tho
latest was nrnntli' d Wis tin re In the treatv of
I pv e with (termam aclaiu pr.ictb allv adiiitttlna!
Oeriuan prod in tstn I rauco fret uf duty, but exilud
lnc trinch products from ormany?
IrSTH W jFllfcFT.
Wo do not know what especial treaties exiat be
tween France and Germany. Tha treaty of peace
contained no such clause as that you suggest.
In policy pUyinz, morninc drawtns, Is a person
paid UK) to 1 nr Ut to 1 ? CJ.B
Ho is 1 aid 100 to 1 at tho morninc drawing. He
II paid 87 to I at the afternoon drawlnc
Tleaso clvo the orlcin of the eipresRlon "Old
Glor ' hi relation to tho United States rU
B McL.
The name "Old Glory" wascivento the Ilritlsh
fla flrt, and was conferred on our ria later. Its
uso seems ti bo confined to the American fla; now.
The origin wo do not know.
Will you Vind'v inform mo the present names of
the tidlowitu -tr eta of this utv, which I find in a
N't w Y tk dtrn t ry of IKH Immp, Lml ard.Mimr
Iiaf Bii er Han uu, Par it n lar lorbert,
Herring darbn uutus, Cs- Fette, Jliuvta,
Ithndr nden Kepublnan allov Whom was
the Fh JUrket and the Hetr Mirkot ' I bt U-vh that
the cik'ht hanks then lu tho city were ail in Wall
street Is that so t A. II I..
Pump street ii Walker street, eat of Broalwayi
Lombard is M mroe street, Sugar Loaf is Franklin,
east of Broadway, Cmss street ia the present Park;
Htrrinc is Christopher lUncker, Torbert, Fajett,
Bhjmlers and ()d 11 etreeta we do not identify Gir
den street is Kxr banc place, ui;ustus street ia City
Hall place, and Batawa street has kept Its name. Re
publhanallo we do not place. The Hj Marketwaa
in Maiden lane, between Tearl street and tho river,
and the Bear Market was at tho foot of eaey street.
Tho directory before you Busuins 5 our belief aa to
the eight biiika.
I am a natUoof Dublin and can stato that there are
authentic .ats if Ir,h Jea, 1. r, tioa born in
that citj. Most of the ,U wn there whru I wat a boy,
sixty jerirsaj), hil Units families, all boin there.
1 used tn pla "ft 1th some of them. A handsome
ynunmnan as tho boys sav, go: Htuck on ' jountf
Jri-h lad' who at thut time wai (abed tho belle of
I)iiblni They w re marri'd in Wtstland Bow Cath
olic Church, because she would not marry htm un
less ho bei anie a Cath he. Her name, I beliow', was
O'Dnnnell, which name ho anauuitd after marnago
by the permission, I believe, of tli authorities, I
can nueh lor the abitj fa is, An 1 I think there aro
Jews m other laic cities in Ireland. The parent
of the boys 1 then knew wero boru in Dublin.
U P.J.
Do officers and enlisted men who are onMtled to
prize monev bae to make claim Individnully ris
the 1 st of tho crew that Is s nt t tho com man linvr
ntrUer of the fleet by thu Captain of their ship all
that is ramrod ? Paizr.n,
The Prle Court determines what vessels aro en
titled to prize monej; theSccretaiy of theNayda
trmiues what persons on these esMs are ent tied
to share in the monoy.and the Fourth Auditor of the
Tressnry ascertains the proportion of each such per
son's share Individual application Is not necessary.
What leaders and writers of Oitholleism protested
agaln-t the Immaculate Ctinr. ptinn' In what year
was it accepted as pj.rt ot tho Catholic faith
I'. c. r,
Praotii ally none. The Pope Invited expressions of
opinion from the Dishopi, tn an eneycliual letter of
Feb. 2, IHftli. Moia than 0) Bishops replie I, all
but fVmr aereptinethe Popi s auegffted definition;
fifty two thoiiuht tha tttneunproplttousto tho j ropo
sition. Tho Pope arcnrdingly prtclaimed tho dogma
of tha Immaculate Conception of tha VIrjin on
Dee. H, IH.4.
What is the present ststus of the Venezuela bound
ary iuestlun; also who wtro thoarburatirs'
V D M.
All arraneements for the met tint: of tho High
Court uf Arbitration are completed, an 1 imanvthlle
frienitlj rt lattons hao bf en resumed betwe nGri at
Bntain and Venozuela The dipuletl territon is in
itatu )w it is pricticall) uninhabited the Kugllsh
prospectors 1 avln: been remonl. Tho arbitrators
arc Chb f Justitti Fuller and AfcorUto Justirn Brew
er for tho Unit d St itosj I,oid RtP-sell rf K llowen,
sttccetdinu thu late Lord Herst hell, and Mr Justlco
Collinnf.tr (treat Ilritiin, with Prof F. ion Maertens
of Bt. Peti rsburc Fremdent. Ihe court will meut
In Paris In a few weeks.
K F Mortf, Tho blno I of animals slsughtered tn
thenty is use 1 in uiaiu' feitillzers, c. It Is not
wasted,
llVfan Chrxtht Wo ilo n d know where you can
pet the none " 'Twaa in TrafaUar's Bt) ,M perhaps in
some book of hujlUh patrioltc fon4.
7 'onin The limits within which a person could
enlist in the arm were raiM-d durinu tho war, but
lowered later, and now eiteud from IH to UI 3 ears.
J, A, fl. It Is absolutel impossible for a man to
etudy mediciuo profit ill v while ho works for his
limine in another wnj. Ih" atudyof m duine re
quiieseer moment of tho Hud nt'n time.
A ll, lUfb'r - Messrs Nit day an 1 Ih, in their
uisti n of Lincdn, i that Lm ol . 5 farewell
address at PpnnsAeld 011 rrb II, lHt,, was wnt'rn
down Immediately aft r the train etarfd pirtly
br Mr. Lincoln's own hand and partly by that uf his
private secretary from his njtatlou." (Lincoln, a
History. UL, p. 21 and note.)
songs or nUXQAJtY,
Selectlnna from n Vtilmno of Iacyrroetry,
Trnnslnted by AVHIInm N. Loew.
A Magyar It The splendorof my land
Na ight can eurpass bhe Is the loveliest
Up n the globe, and countless aa the sand
Tho be antic s aro she bears upon her breast,
In mountains ah Is rich, and ftom their height
One casts his glance 1 ej nud tho distant sea;
Her ferlilo Pli ns nro wide, on think they might
Extend to whcio the wot Id's ond seems to be,
A Magj ar 1 1 By natun am I sad
As are tin fltst tunes of no nation's lay.
And though 1 off u snide when I am glad,
I never latiiih huweor 1 be gat.
But wh'ti tho utmost lot dnth flit mr breast.
In fieely flowing tours breaks out my uleei
jotjojous seems my fao when most depressed,
For none shall errdar to pity me,
A Magyar 1 1 With prldo I cast my eye
Over the tea t hi t ry past and eo
Vast, might) rucks that almost reach the akyt
They aro my nath ns deeds of bravery.
, tVo, too, were acting once nn Kurore'a stace.
And ours was not an empty, easy role!
W hen, at tho lay, our sword wo drew In rage,
All feared us, as the child the thunder's roll,
A Magyar II But what ts that today ?
Ghost of a giorlous past that restless stirs
At dark, but whloh the midnight spells must lay
In dreamless sleep down in his sepulchral.
How mute we arel Our neighbors nearest by
Hcan e gain a sign that we are j et alive,
One brother will tho other vlllifyl
j Now, ln our land, but wrong and falsehood thrive,
; A Magyar I! But Ohl how I deplore
'lo be a Magyar now! It Is a shame
l That while the sun ln brightness shines all o'sf,
No gleam or dawn to us aa ) et there cams;
Still all the wealth on earth could not sumos
Mj lmoof thee, dear spot, e'er to efTace;
Dearnattf land, I still must idolize
And loe theo htill in spite of thy dlsaraool
Alixamdib Pit on.
V1MTNTO.
When aimless I through forests rove.
X am pursued by one sad song;
The treetops whlspor It above,
" Thy pall we w HI provide sre lonaV
flweet flowers In the field aglow
Regard me with a fearful eye;
They bend to mo and whisper low,
"A wteath we'll make when thou wtltdla.
The earth, on which I suffered pain,
And woe, which tore ami racked my breadk,
My steps reecho, saying plain,
" Within my bosom thou wilt rest
Alexavdxb Bauso.
OW THE DfcATII or A LXTTLV OHIU.
Thy little plaj is played out to the end,
, Dear child, too quickly did Its Joyance pass;
' Thy face hath smile 1 Its lat. and death haa culled
I The fair, frosh rose blooms that abounded there.
Not solitary dld'st thou go, with thee
1 Went all thy parents' Joy, the blossoms rat
I Of their most fond and beautiful deslra.
I Who now will tell thee when the morning dawns f
1 Ahl who will wake you each succeeding day t
Thy w eepiug parents cry, " Arise, dear ohildt
Arise, nay loe, my pet, my pretty dearl"
All, all ln vain! Thou nearest not their voloei
Thou sleep st now, alas, the dreamless sleep,
And morning nevermoru shall dawn for thee!
But pain can no more touch thy senseless dust;
Ihy death was gentle and thy soul went forth
As the sun's rays returneth unto heaven.
By jo and sorrow wo aro bound to earth;
We long for, yet we shun ond shrink from death
Thy pathway lies at least I ter ond all doubt.
Oh, when on nights most calm and beautiful
Tho lustrous stars shall graciously shine forth.
Wilt thou n t come to bless thy loving ones,
Kach night to irlt thorn tn tender dreams,
And hed around the vory peace of heaven t
Oh, come and let thy spirit kiss eaoh faoe
Of l.ttle brother and at sister here I
Thus f halt thou to thr parents dear return
The bright di s lost to them from out thta life;
They shall renew thy Interrupted days.
And while thy gr&ve with loving flowen may strew
Be thou their guardian angel to protect I
Michael VdmOnumTZ.
HKVERT.
For thy lova
Ity brain wonld pay the toll)
Kach thought of It, I bring
To thee on fancy's wing;
I'd give to theo my soul
For thy love.
For thy love.
On yonder mountains high,
I'd be a tree, and dare
My heid to storm-winds barei
Eaoh winter willing die
For thy love.
Tot thy love
Td be a rock'pressed stone
Within the earth, Its flams
flhall burn my trembling frame;
I'd stand it with no groau
For thy lova.
For thy lova
Ut soul I would demand
From God; with virtues X
To dock it out would try
To place them ln thy hand
For thy love.
Michael Vouoiuabtt.
wt last wiu.
When I shall once have trod
My rugged path of life.
And ln the tomb am laid.
Where la an end to strife.
Raise not a marble dome
To keep alive my name;
The triumph of my thoughts
Will then asure my fame.
And If you pass the spot
Where in repose I He,
Then sing above my grave,
And chant most sweet and high,
A stirring Magyar song
That fills the soul with firs;
Beneath my verdant grave
Ita cadenoe will inspire.
Then drop a sentient tear
After the song is through;
The s ng Is for the bard,
1 he tear for the lover trna.
Joseph KoTToe,
BOW VAST TniS WORLD)
This world, though great it be.
Compared, my tiny dove with theel
Coul 1 I but call thee mine.
Thee fur the w orld I'd not resign.
Day art thou, and I the night.
Fraught with darknesr. infinite;
But could our hrrts melt into one,
O'er me would riso a glorious dawn.
Ahl turn fnm mo those e cs that burn
Into tho heart which thou dost spurn;
htlll if bf the I'm doomed to grieve,
Consume tho boul thou dost bereave!
ALtXANDEB PlTOFL
on Tiir DASirnr.
Tell me, old stream, how oft thy bosom strong
Is cleft by storms and uhlpt that glide along?
How deep and wide these rifts' On heart of man
Inflict such wounds no grief i-r j aiulou can.
et. when the ship is gone the storm is o'er.
The stream rolls smt othl, showing rifts no more.
But when the human heart is cleft, no calm
Can heal tho wuund or bring it u uht of balm.
AirXANDER PETOFL
Dnn&er of l'lnnn Pndlcn to Young Girls
t'lontht lfdiril ftrrnrd.
Dr. Waetzold tJournal tt'llygttn, Jan. 5, 110)
thinks that tho rhlnrosts and n urnseg, from which
so maliv young girls xuiltr, may be largely attributed
to the abuse r f the flino. It is tier ssary, sava ths
j a ithor, to abandon the ilea 11) hilitof compelling
j 5 ouitg k.i-1 t hammer on tho keyboard before they
aro lfi or 10 )iarn uf ai.e. F.en at this age the exer
cise b-iull he perm. tied only tu thoie who are
really tab med and ore pobsis.ed ut a robust tern
pcraiucnt.
I Dr Waeti'dd shows that out of 1,000 young girls
I stul)ing tho piano btforo the age of 1J years,
rnn were allcte 1 wit, nervous troubles later nn,
while the numler hating atTs tions of this kind
was onlj Sim. for thoae uh 1 r intut nr f d the study of
the piano at a later sge and nnh I0) were allerted
I among thM who had .ieer tcuebed this Inatni-
ment. Tho study of the lolin produces even more
j disastrous results than those attributed to the piano.
GREATMKNGIllvVT READKRS I
VAronnr. ai t nuts nr rnnjr.vuo H
III. ids ami s r u l.s.lt i;.
Itnjnl nml Imperial llimlnwmns Thn Crnr,
i:ninriir 1 1 1 1 :t ii , Mini t li t I'rlm n - I
Willi' l.mi i nt 11 Imiiil Nui-1 i:nif . iita'a ,1
Aiii'iil li Almiit tor a ll.ippy l'.iiillnL". I
Viom thi (' mirier I Halt f mis, fl
rnntrnryto tlm t'irlfi tint Iitvk b"cn told
nl out lihii. It .'U'l i-ar 'h it M I.nul it, ihil'ru- I
liletit of tin' I'ri h"li 11 puli Ic, 'ior 'II ri'ntl I
null), .mil I" fmi'l of ilii' m-iiii: liter 11 'Mi? Ho II
Is thi' Iml'py iom- ir of ,( inruu llhinry, nml jl
nil hia lini.il. 3 uau isiiltiit.0 uf hiiMi'i; been H
oflmi ri"nl, fl
'Jim lull' Pii-sMi'tit r.mro wii nlin n frcnt M
ro.Mk'r. 1vry nioiniiik' ait'T lil b.ith lio oliut
liltnii'if up hi I111 ll'H.it) f"r thrfi Iioum to
rvailmnl t'lkptmtm I In n foml ol book-lot
trmiil nml nolijiil.' i'i"ii II" r'ml all tln workt
of M.itili'y. l'rlnii' Him rl il Orii'fiiiH. M .to I an
pnti. M llukiii's ).' Ilrnx nml M 1 1 stour
nello'i Ht" nth i,iKuiiiitnlrf.iiiiInf woikilllmn
tlif I'rmico-l'riM'.iuii nr. ninl riuofull) MiulluJ
tlio lopnrli of thu (ii'rm.ili rtani'r.i' stnlT. nlsi
tlio illnloiiiulk' hi tory of tlio I taneo-lierinatt
wnrliy M AH'.'it Sor-1
'Jhi short tlnio tli.it M C.nlmlr r.Vler tvm f
Pnsilcnt JlTorlnl llttln oipor'nnlt for till i
frlenils lo otstr his litorai tiisti s Hut It 1
piilent tint ( nrnot h,nt it iiuirki'il pri'fori'iii'O
for uoiks ot lii-tor). t"u'cinlly In rocaril la '
tho rri'ticli ri'nl'it on, in lili'h tils sruniU
fathor lus(l cuoh nn IiniHirtnnt pnrt It ii
known that t ii - fuli-r of tlm Into I'ri?slilcnt,
HipP0l)tc l urn it. I I'i'imi" sonmtthat of a his.
torlim lilii-.-lf by piiliii-thlni; th works ot
JiarCii', th" i il.'hr.iti-il piiiuntfnnnli-t Amonit ;
the po.'ts In f,i.ir ilitntii; Cainot'stenn lu tha ii
Kljsi'o was tlm author of the "llmunn iln
llrurf.," Ainihiiil riln'-tro. who was Ills com
P in on In tin' Ki'oln Ontr.ilo. '
Marshal M.i Million r, ml wry little: never
thi'Scss, he ooilil p- ik of nit am) lltrrntura
Willi knotth duo aid tiisto .Iiilos ( lnrBtla i
Bpaks of a, lsit wlui'li tho Marshal paid tr
liiui at tho '1 hcTitri 1 rain.-iis tho day after tha
first production of " I nuwillon " IheMar-hal J
li nl just li'lt tlu- 1'iesiilimy niul hihoi ai
li,iit ii- n -"ho iIIm t "ii n v.ic ifion Heprtl-ci-ed
ll'iin is's o milj with in aeennicv ot
nbi-enatlQii tint surprised uliU ilelluhted hit :
Int. iloi ii or
M I ii.i-rs was fond of rei line and nlsT ot
wiltini:, eior llni; to Vim (llliier his mind.
iiUmus "ii th" .il ii. isil.i-te, , 'iitn and i.ir
ri'Hi'liiuu He In I an limitmblc tlnmt for '
kuoMli'ilue A lilstimn, In warned tt know
I'MTyihini: and li ei-it i nlyknou a kipiiI deil.
A-i'hi'f of Ht.it,' he had less lel-uie Ihnn lirt
had durliiK Hi-empir.i hen lm a- tlm leader
ol Die ui p sltlmi JI llirth. n-m -lalnt-IIilnira J
read for lum or iiimked pa-siues for him to $
rt ful He had one peculiarity; lm ni'ior wtnt
to tho tin litre V lit t In aneeilo'o ia told of
him up.. n this hiiIij ct Ono morulns
whiln In bis study In tlm l'lim ht deorces.
Bhortly nltei In- iii.iuuui.nion ho nao
an uinlli'iict to a cob brat. .1 dr.unatio author i
anil iMiidi'lato tor tin) Acndcm Thu oon- ;
versition ti ii'died upon tlm theitro "I r
not co ,in unro to the theatre, '-aid M Thiors.
" I Rtopi ed niter the pmys of Cnsiniit Dels
vlcne. ou luiM) iiiudea ifreat many ehanL'i'S
In the theatre smee ih.it time I am told that &
iu our pit ees now they drink renl tea on tha i
Btnue ami ,ut real s'U'.ir in tlm oups ' p
"In, 31 1 l re-idi'iit," Mid the dramatist, is
we havoeh.inci I u ure.it dual slni'u tho days I
of I asimii Dm ali:ni " i
" Mipposn ion epUln that to mc." eald SI. '
Thiers. i
" 1 Mat Is ery simple," remarked hlslsitor.
"I eaiii" to 5 'dr est ibli-hment twetit)-flMi
yeirsnuo oiu sturij wa-a urt-at re tinituiaf i
olll !', in the ceiitr of whii h tbeio was a i,'iik,i
tabu' eo"i".l with p.ipei-, nn nnnebaii in. !
front, and nil ar uud ranc d .minnst tlmwull I
other chant., Imk at mur study now Ih
chairs aie no loimer aiiamst tin w.i'l. the arm- -,
chairs are lu Irom of tlm mantelpiece, rmht ' 1
tin. 1 left hero mil th"ro are sinin.s on whlcli iM
aio h"pliertle es a id t"ids, and seMtoreif V
uround e rjwhere, lo ikim,' at eaeli otber anq i'
tb li bat ks to each utlmi, are llttlfl ansels f
fjrmini: pretty and arli-tically nriiuifl I
croup- Well, wc have doii' just about ,ua I
humo thini; in the theatre" 'I ho diuuriiisl f
mjs thu author of ibo 'll.'ircouls do l'ont- r i
Arey. ' a neeo wnlcliwas Him niiimiii; Uul 51
historj does not tell us I '1 ii,t-rs went to erlfr I
tliueiiaiiL'o- Hint were nude upon thestaue. Pfl
Moreoer. it will bo remeun red that I lnem. jjfl
iu a celebrated sp ecli, dce.arod huusolf to ba lm
an enenn of it-form 9
I,ouis Napoleon, on tho contrary, was a creat Q
tbeatrecoer. It is f lid tint Ka.'hel had no 9
moro fttiM'iit udniiier Moreover. Iauiih Na
polei n hail n cultivated minii 1 he mniij man
UM'riptfc wlueli be I. ft pruo tin- due of his '
favorite poetHI.eftiru tlm emiuris, of course-
wa-th autlnr or ' 1 lm fl.le t . the Column " 1
JI I'aul M' ui iee has a copy of the ' ,ui0UH work i
upon pa.ipensm with (In- hiiuut'-mo dedica
tion, '"lo iei.tr lluco. I r jiii lis ndmlrer.
I.ouis Napoleon ' Itur.nu the timp.rt .N'npojeon !
Ill hail n eol n I. orator in the per-on of tha I
Jmpie-s, who w 1- nry fond of rtalniK, nna
kept him 111 loiirinf of eontompoinneoui '
works '1 hero Is 1 -tory told of th" l.mpiest ' !
nn . IMmond About, who w.ih publi-hlnc in ' I
foullltton the romni ce " iienuniue." Sin '
Infixed tho author riot to kill the h rolne, in ,5
order to mold a sboi k to a joutit" lady who woa 1
ri'inllm; the u nei and is In .lellcnie h ilth ;
In llerlm it is Einp Tor William who re-uls to :
the I'lnpn s- nil tlm new pr.luetion- 1 llam.
It appears, is never 111014 happy iliau when ba
In readmit iiclniiit 1 of a lO'iinnce to'lieUm
press Inth" eve'iinj; It will b n inemb. rtl :i
that lm cpoktl'l Irs literal y pre' Ten c to
Jules Simon wli n the lat'er wont to Borlln ns J
n deleuato to tlm icmmih uonnre-s, Tha
writer who pie, im 1 tlm Lmperor bo-tutth.it J
tmio was the author')' tho " Jlaltre do l'orces "
William di-plaveil a perfect knou lt-.le ol the
1-rench I.iiikii ie. Jules Minun coi.ip Iniented j
b m "uur ilajest speakii liko a l'anslan."
s ml bo. I
" I lieio Is norhlnc astonlshlnc In that." re- 19
plied tho I mi" 1. ir "I have a friend who wag S y
iu 1 ruft'Dsor foi ton jt.irs and who remains U
b'liewithmo. Ho I- a l'.in-i ui and n purist, ll
Now.h.ive ou Imard me make 11-0 of an ex 21
pres-lon ora woul th it was nn eoiruel?" u
"(Mice only," -nid lulesMm. n. jfl
" W hen ' n-ked the 1 mi e or M
"Just n ni'iiuent ago, when your Majesty ,U
made uo of th" word 'g dii ilr'" 'M
" f.uuinV ' is I lenih,' f.i I tho Kmperor. ' R
"You will Iind It iu tho dictionary of tin i
Academy " 1
"It is iu the dictionary," replied M. Simon,
"but it is never pioii nlin I in the Academy or if
In th" s lions id tli" Ao.ideiiiv ' li
"'lliank tnu,"snld tlm 1 nipcror, "I will ra-
membnith.it All I is that H e otnj w ird 't" il
"That w is tho mil) one, I n -mr.' you " if
Most of Hi" i-oveieiKi.s .if 1 ur .pu have poma ;f
knowledge o 1 reii"h Iiier.ituio IhoCzir.al
the tlrno of hid vi-il t 1 the A" idem, told Fran- f I
eols ( op iu that he bad le 1 in d 1 rench front t
bisvvoius 'IIm Irlntit r.rWa.s rtad all tha f
works of Duiiia n a- d I t. - t" -.oak ot tlmm. j
Tlm sjiieeii of Italy Im- a we iki e-- for Lamar- I
tine Wueen In it It of l.oum mla and tha 8;
(Jilt en bi'uent of hi tin fieler I'ierro l.oti, f.(
l.vershoilj knows tint lb' lit" Fmpress of '
Au-tria vor-blpp. 1 II"iin Heme It has ifton fj
been -aid th 11 In r Ion Ine--, r r bun eamo from V
tin fuel that of nl' th in'nn ms tlm author of Jl
the "lntermeo" was tl.j ouo who wua tha j!
(.icatest admirer of 1 ranco. V
tr.v.v.i li.u.tiisa unman.
In TTsa for N'ciuljr n rniliiry nnd Orowlng f
Ul'tter All the Time. I
From the llo'ton lttnnt TrlnKrlrt. t
The city rf I j tin will hive to exiend abnnj ii
$Sfm net summer In repl.mklnc the UoatliM
lirMue on Olonmere 1'ond A new set of thvH. j
Inch planks Is rciiulreJ evorr third yenronMt ..'
structuio 1'ew 1 001 lo of tin hundreds, who j
eros3 the hrldua dillyMma an Idea of Its j'
creat thickness, which bus bson proved hj re
rent ("iiudint:s to bs ns minh as seventeen ! j'
fcut In somo plies Although so much thick,
er and heavier than when llrt built. It seomt li
to h ive tost none of Its lleU lilts, and alwayi ,
adapts It. elf In-tauily to auy chanuot In th i
level t f the w it"!'. !
1 loitnu liridt) Is one of the curiosities ol
T.ynii. ninl it i- inlined to I c Hie 1 nly Htructur.
of Its kn d In tl.o w. 1' I In iwi-i n bride ol
homewh tt similar de-i.-n nn- built ncro-s Laks '
Oum-lfam nd. 111' ir W or oMer. 1 at It was con
Ktiueted -Inn 'v 'f t 1 tiers of ' ms, covered '
with plunk-, nn I w 1, mtver r ill-tit' tor Till '
1 51m brnliti', 011 the ..'her liind. Ii.ih been In !
eniihiaut us" f"i neui ,1 eepi.rr. Mid Is
Hr nuT no v thin ever, ns the wood does nol
lot under w iiei. nud tlm 1 11, e loys which form '
Itbe li.iinilni .11 .11 ,i Hi ni us 1 11 the day whi'i i'
In y wero bewe I mil ul I. i-"ie I
lilt lit s,.s llr .vi 1, ,-v i Hi oi.idimtorof th I'
i.b 1 1 f th I ii'if icii 1 1- 1' .ml as t wa li
1 tin 11 fulled, in v ii-h ls.i.' a t'hirtur vrai i
rrii'itt t) to tho "- I't'iii Tun p ke and I'helies 1
1 Ln lue ( oi. ia'l ni, an I ih nr Ite wn cm. 1
1 pit.) in ! -.' I a' 1 st uf 1.1.J11.1. A dlvm
! Ins 11 ve-tiifit 1 ih fin 11 laili ii- of the strue. f
I tute, and nis 'o nl tl.it th" 01 ciual brldM .
was mn le ol five Inver-oi 1 ine. I.il 1 v iluhi ;
I it'isles 1 1 eieh oilier, thu Hist two lavers 0!
I 1111 U us were r n one si I", and tho uppai I
I tbieeo' b"wn itinlor one foot Hounre, tin
Till .1" se'iired to 1 her I v three-lm h dowels,
and "overed wlHi ilinkim:,! 'ioi 'luck
'1 h" bri.lii" U il I feet I. nr 'J-i feet vti le, nnd!
tli I u I wld h 11 "io-st.s is at out hpventeen
aero, 111 ilea n I &i .ill sisiv r ir eet nnova
Hi" ' 1 It 1 I in 1 1 ! tl r 11 I 111 pear- tl r
be a I" .1 1 f u 11 ' - in ' m. I ,1 w, iiil t ' ery
, ll II 't 1 . 1 I -i 1 . . .1 . , ' tin 1 md with. I
1 out iii'ittlni; a ' "i v ! u" dt 1 mr, owiri." to tb
boifc) na'ui" .' Hi ' 1. in 'I I e I ri Ii;h Is kept I
from tipi.ni; " or by belnc in ,reit at th.
ends, inilietided In 1011c irt.nebes ilui; In th
ehui.a of thu pond ul tin uppruutfue. .;
i

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