davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A meeting Of the Brooklyn Board of Educa-
ton held at their in Red Hooklsne yesterday
afternoon Dr. Thorne the President occupied the chair
The Finance Committee reported fsvoraby bills TO the
amount OF ss6,s22 o. Mr. whtlcck presented resolution
to increase the salaries Of of sixth grade by
addition OF slOo in all cases where the number in
class exceeded Mr. Field Objected saying that the
right TO than 1875 in class would by this be
implied The resolution laid the table. resOln-
offered Mr. Galley that the salaries Of teachers Of
the fourth, th and sixth grades be increased TO $780,
laid the table. Mr.. C. p Smith, Chairman Of
the Committee School Books reported that they had
examined the catalogues OF the various publishers and
had prepared report with great care which he begged
70 Offer Mr. Knsella said that this too important
matter TO be discussed at present and moved that II be
made the order OF special meeting 70 be named by tho
cnair which was agreed TO- The chair named TUESDAY,
10th inst for the meeting Mr. Hennessey gave notice
OF motion TO change the article In the bylaws relating
to the manner OF appointing Committees TO provide
for the appointment Of Committees OF the Board by
special Committee Of ve He then proceeded TO read q
speech which declared by the chair out OF order
Mr. Hennessey said that he would publish his speech In
the public prints, which would give It wider publicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
poNHsTTc MlRKRTa.

DOMESTIC MARkETS
5-Cottsnhe market co1ed dull wiib limited
demand sale. bsesi Mtdng 2ic24ic Receipts. 91 bales
exports, 3I3 bales - :.
AUGUSTA 6cOtton opened 2se aud closed dull and Irregular
3iif25c for MddHgt sales 383 bales receipts 900 bales
sAyAssAH Ot 5Cotton-Recepts 2Ae bsesi exports Ito'
bales; sales 400 bales; Mhdlings, Isle market quiet
CylRLKros Oct 5-Coton quiet and less FIRM sales 700 bales
Mddug % receipts POSI- bslssi eIpOr" to Great Bntain
bales; cosstwise, ! 900 bales.
WILxISoroS NJ c. 5-Spri.s Turpentne-Notbng doing
Crnde Turpenne unchanged Tar declined NC sales a.
So Cotton steady at "a, d25c for Low Nlddlings ,,,
SHwOsLE.s Oct a-Coton sye; sales 100 eassi hidang
receipts bales Four-Trebe Extra. So Is Corn-Whe
ST. ia 81 IS 6Oc Ray S2e Bacon emer; shonde lSs
Clear Rib 2lc Clear Sides l!e Whisky brmef eI sl
York sight discount
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARHBT-oor. s.
,uppy this week quite large amounting
about 900 market brisk and fair 70 good sod
from 7c 10 D. prime aud choice al from SIC to &C. Common
at from Sic TO &c y ~ gross -, -. A,
sHEEThe demand for Sheep continues good aud the
head were sold from 4c TO 6i n, gross as TO condition
oes-hs market continues active and prices advanced The lei
amounted 8 so to S for Shop and from tA
to Us 50 for Con-fd, p 100 ~ net .
Cow,-Thsre been change this market The sales amonno
40 TO $50 for Sprnge aud from 30 70 90 sr
Cow and Calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
READINGS FROM IRISH AUTHORS.

A fair audience gathered IN the nail Oh
cooper Institute last evening to listen to reading from
Irish authors by Mrs Jane Griffin who made her debut
on the American platform Mrs. Griffin Is an Irish lady
OF good family who has been long identified with the
Fenian movement During tho war she was nj Washing
ton where she devoted time and means Ia nursing
the Irish soldery in tho hospitals She has recently been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

The XIIIth Assembly District Union Repub-
lican Association met last evening at the corner OF Egn
feminist and Righth-ave the President, John A.
Mickey the chair aud Charles Heyzer and George D.
Gardiner acting Secretaries The hail was filled Some
routine business was transacted and about 20 new names
added to the roll The Hon. Chas. B. Spencer dele
gate from the Association to the Syracuse Convention
made report the action Of that body and the reasons
which influenced them In the selection of candidates
The following resolution introduced by Mr. Spencer,
unanimously adopted with applause;
Resolved That Jacob sharpe the choice OF this organization
the Republican candidate for the next Senate from this Senatorial
District
1t was also resolved TO hold open Monday
evening for the selection OF delegates to the various
county conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

THE RURAL NEWCOMER for this week is
o capital number In both contents and appearance.
Among its excellent illustrations fullpage group OF
eleven fret prize animals Cattle sheep and sNine at
the recent HewYork State Fair drawn by Forbes and
engraved in the best style The RURAL notably enter
prising. aud merits the popularity IL is achieving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

CONSOLIDATION IN HUDSON COUNTY, N, j.
The election in Hudson County, New-Jersey,
upon the question OF Consolidation passed of quietly,
and drew out only light vote 1t resulted in favos OF
Consolidation IN Jersey City. Bergen and Hudson City
Hoboken Bayonne and the Townships voting adversely
fullnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
airing herself to give r e; . !
:. "a 70 Ina devoted 70 the feplnn

ings, the ava1 o. VIZ ,aring herself 70 Nv Das;en
cause .shtos W ara IN he 6eYQtea y INC Us..-
studying elocutioD and preparing herself to give read
Ugs avas of which be devoted TO the Fenian
cause of which she us st determined and vigorous
supporter The hall last evening adorned with the
Irish and American flags and band at intervals dis
coursed the airs OF Erin The audience infused with
plause through the evening The programme was Sc,
to the style Of the reader who excesn the heroic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
~ ana FORMERLY , .sss,ssssa t 70 succeed
Robinson Cox Co. and formerly leading director 10
the old Buffalo and Erie Railway was selected 70 succeed
him "a "A director.
THE INJUNCTIONs.

7
The arguments of the motions and orders to
chow cause in the suits In which njunoons have been
granted against the Gold Exchange and Others which
were expected TO up. have been adjourned over
The argument will be heard by Judge C0rdo5o
An Injunction from the Supreme Court at the suit OF
Henry X Enos agt. Townsend Cox ct al, restraining
the New York Gold Exchange from buying or selling
any gold on Of any member OF the YORK Cold
Exchange under any bylaw thereof where the ground OF
such purchase or sale Is the failure OF any member to
PERFORM contracts entered into by him the oath OF
Septeber and refrain from expelng or sspendng any
such member from the Gold Exchange" was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

The Total majority favor OF CONSOLIDATION In Jersey
CITY Bergen and Hudson City Is ASH; the total majority
In the cities and townships that voted no charter Is
$50 The result OF the election will be the consoldA-
ton OF Jersey City Bergen and Hudson City, the Con-
sodatOn bill having provided that with the consent OK
these cities their union should
take place notwithstanding the refusal OF Hoboken TO
become part Of the corporation The new CITY VIII
Ia bounded by UobokeH and West Hob0ken on tho
north the Haokensack River on the west the town OF
Qreenve the SOUTH and on the east by the bay. IL
will contain population OF about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

At last evening a land-slid occurred at
stone wall which fell across the track OF the Harlem
Railroad. large force of men put to work last
night to clear away the of earth and stone permit
the passage of trains.
A grand dramatic testimonial will be given
to Mr.. t. G. Faulkner, gentlemen welknown in the
newspaper world, well in amateur dramatic circles,
at the Dramatic Hail. No. 70 Lvingston-st, tomorrow
evening. The talented young elocutionis W. H. Pope,
whose services to the Republican party during the last
campaign should not be forgotten will recite selections
from Byron, and the comedy Of Paul Pry will be per
formed by a good amateur company. Beside these at
Torrance that Ia down the bills "Doleful Disty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

PbaIon,s .yitain 8" Or, Salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
PHALoYs "vITALIA" differs utterly from all tSs "dya cob
oer,p and re,,or,p % In acts totally different prA
sps II is mpId fragrant and perfectly innOeuOus prsepisss' 40
udd, n.usut matter requires shaking and communicates
no ,n to the skin or No paper curtain necessary 10 ssa'
zeal h turbd appearance for til. simple reason that w aoso@ Il
is a. intenh ard pupOs" INV DcO'HAr in Toilet Chemistry
For ssls BY all druEsista PHALos son. ee.-IefG
Union Republican Central Commit.ee-ApUls Hall.
Broaiv,y and sl-THIS BNENNGM eeoef hE'
..,s Commtt.s AZ n ocloci EDGAR kkTCHUh, Pfsndept
Ono. p. PUTNAM Chairman tx Com .-.> er..s
THOMAS AILIsos, )s,ereares NoRhts SrhItoa'
U.ion Republican General CommitteeA regular meet
ips viii b. held Broadway and Twenty hdst
90 THURSDAY EVENING. October I, 1859, at 8 oelosE
The Committee will meet a a oeee1 SANE evening"
Gro II sEsLpoy NORRIS FRrapsAn, Secretaries
Union Republican General Committes,-Broad"y and
Twenty meeting THURSDAY EVENING. 7th Inst
a, II oeoel JOHN v. GRIDLBY, President
A. H. KExoH, ls.,,,s,riea
QUACEEHsusH.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
THE COAL MINE DISASTER.

The following additional sums have been
received at the Office of THE TRIBUNE for the families OF
the victims Of the AvOndals disaster;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

BOY wHALER.
YOUNG RovERa
MOST EXCITING SEA STORY EvER pUsLsasss
coxxnscED THIS wERk m NO. 10
NETWORK WEEKLY,
NOW READY.
BOX wHALER
was writes sIsrsus esSas
NEw.YORK WEEKLY
BY LEON LEWIS,
Author The sarx.sap Tbs w..s, wAl"T hIuSe
BOY wHALER.
READY IN 10. ~ or Tus
NETWORK WEEKLY,
contain, The NOD rd descriptions Of s Ms'ctu On saa NJ
q. In NOS: Of which the young hero. tbs
BOY WHALER,
takes part snd BY his daring deeds p''' Aa''a ~ s
sosaslsa q ur.a. bravery. s'.v boy 'a'us sd A' ssas
usay o, he
BOY wHALER.
which ID is,. commenced a Ne 48 st the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
And ever, ys-as woman, s,s should read tss
BOY wTIALER
NEw.YoRK WEEKLY.
70, u. sz.s niua win b sanparsd vita hs Isfss hstass
charming LUZ L4vazsos who shares the
fortunes sud ri,L st&.
BOY wHALER
The saHsa, issue IN" 40, Has
| eRsIrssr STORY AND SKETCH PAPER N rHa woRLn
NETWORK WEEKLY.
ssou 3. purchased By parents ,d read shs sAs ss ~ ssa
| ssor otas
| BOY wIALER
Show, sA Lasss vas ur for tine b aaab' ''p' VIA '"
l..ay, h vt IA hs sai rs. sianpan.
NEw.YoRK WEEKLY
gis s.ssr. Ia p.,.asus lbs pablo tbs great rSu -
~Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
LOCKWOOD AND co.

The place of Mr.. lie Grand Lockwood as
Treasurer OF the Lake Shore Michigan Railroad Com
pany has not yet been filed but at the meeting of tho
Company yesterday ut the office OF the Union Trust Com
psny hlr Alanson Robinson 1.-THE head OF tho rnsa OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages n
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

Tn regard TO the condition or affaIrs at tD6
Gold Exchange Bank reports Indicate probability OF
final settlement IL Is said that balance sheet was
made up Monday night from which the directors are
led to believe that they will be able 10 meet all demands
and end the recevership the OF tho week IL
capital In the bank 20 carry Its outstnnd-
ing contracts. IL has been alleged that they
have made payment of certain amount OF
gold at 1876 and Ia secured by good collateral there
Is nothing 10 fear but not they may be obliged TO sac
rce the difference between las and the market standard
of gold at the time OF such settlement No definite and
final account OF the situation will be 81 ven until the re-
Ownership is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Sutrinl gotitts.

Phaion,s yitaiin 8" Or, Salvation for the Hair
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

S.aax1ianan h'
other points claim attention, aud thence
up another stony, steep as cent, are
we partially carried, and pointed out
other most noble views-forcst land, whose
treetops present an extended surface,
tufted like Q carpet to walk over-distant
woods mossy and wavy-undulatins submits,
water sparkles, strips of lake scenery, sky
and cloud. Again, we descend into o mean
ingless vale as it seems, having apparently
reached the end Of our route and of all things.
Being brought to a halt, we naturally get
down to see what for, and do as we are bid
The shade is dense, the path dim.
Undreamed Of wonders exist here, uninl.
agined discoveries are revealed by the move
ment of twig. Our party has come to q
stand over fizzure in the carth-the ground
under our feet discloses frightful chasn,-
NARROW, dark, deep, cutting down into the
very heart Of tho world It is . natural Gu
riosity worth penetrating, and rs we peel
over tho brink, gasasg down the abyss Of
twilight our foot u tempted to try tho per
ilous descent. Stops have been artifcially
inserted fcr the convenience Of any wishing
to venture to the bottom and strong, trusty
hand = held forward to help % down, bu,
the parting ipjussttsn ftcn homo lhad been
aDevassI don't you 60 down! MIDI Amo'
nents parley with conscience, fear and pru
dence, and the first step downward is taken!
rsvssia fss lsi cesto-and thencefarwssd. alp
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

Southern Monthly. may be had there and
will be found to be worthy of the patronage
Of our people. The engraving is excellent,
the paper is of good quality. and the reading
matter is pleasing and entertaining.
Messrs. Campbell & Co., the publishers,
desire to be encouraged in their undertak-
ing. Iours truly,
TIN LINKINwATER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

We have been placed in possession Of the
details of story which We should treat ~
the workings of disordered imagination,
Were it not that clear-heaaled aud collecfed
rrusaasaaen tftltn. xh0y NE,
substantially, as follows:
During the storm that preceded the eclipse,
a fire bird, about the size of full grown ca
gle, perched itself on the jackstaf Of the
steamer General Anderson. Its shape was
well and sharply defined, and from its ont
lines there cmanated constant luminous a
phosphorescent rays or jets. Vixen this
apparation perched upon the jackstaG and
how it disappeared, is not known to single
individual ON the boat. We were at FIRST dis
posed to believe it an optical illusion, but
this idea was dissipatcd by the assurance that
it maintained its position during an interval
Of fifteen or twenty minutes su1tclen1
length of time to allow of a deliberate view
and study of all the details. The entire crew
tion declaring it an ill omen. This portion
firmly believing that the frey visiter canae ts
warn them of tho burning of the boat, came
ashore at Cairo, in state Of almost pitable
trepidation, feeling that they had made = mar.
row escape indeed.
What this ingeni~ls object was, we shall
not attempt to say. 1t is something new il
the history of inland navigation. Nearly
every astonishing marine yarn We ever read
was embellished with a description Of lumin
Gus balls Of light that settled on the tips d
the mainmast; but well-defncd aud undoubt.
ed fire birds on the jack stats Of Mississippi
steamers have been preserved for this go Ol
earthquakes. eclipses, meteors and natural
wonders generally Bulletin.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

might have worn few stop to ascertain
whether it is in exact accordance with the
latest fashion or not. Those who have boys
aud youths to fit out, have been saved
much of the worry and trouble of planning
for them. by the enterprise Of Capt. b. T..
Walshe, whose emporium for boys and
youths clothing at No. ITO Canal street,
has become so popular with our. ladies'.
The care and time formerly given to cutting.
fitting and making their garments is now
saved, while the expense of keeping them
nice" is even less than under the old rule.
Capt. Walshe is now in the North selecting
and experimenting the making Of his fall
stock, which will soon begin to como in.
when some novelties may be looked for that
will surprise and delight his many patrons.
A handsome suit for little girl or miss. is a
basquine and gored skirt of white alpaca,
trimmed with bias folds Of blue silk and blue,
or blue and white fringe. The basquine
has blue buttons down the front, three blue
bows above the sleeves, which are plainly
finished at the hand with bias folds. blue
girdle with large bow and short square ends.
At Msssrs. Krull & Dickey's 3, booksellers
md stationsrs, No. 106 Canal street. may Be
found variety of reading b suit Ill tasted
s1d wishes. The 0sptenbse numbsr Of IL
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

Tho regular evening barrel of salt is said
to be put into Congress spring. A leaking
gasrpiPe has given the water additional rsp.
utation.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

A certain Virginia town does not allow
old maids. When the girls reach 50. The
young men draw lots,- and the lucky ensa
make up a purse for the victia. szs@
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

A Frsnchman counted up how many times
Victor Hugo used the word ''irradiatiou''
in his last book, and found the number 544
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

A Sacramento pomologist gave Seward.
as parting gift, "twig" three feet long
on which was nine pounds of plums.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

A nurse in Rottingdead. Eng. grew tired
OF the baby and threw It over q precipice
loC feet high. She had no further trouble
with it.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

A letter from Bosque county Texas. says
The Indians on the extreme irontier have
given much trouble by their aeprsdations
during the past spring and hummer, aud
have made one ride to this ndg bborhood,
but as their visit was not sueoesful, We have
no fear of them again."
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

Maysville, Ky, had a veritble bull fight
on Tuesday. Two bulls, one BACK, belong
ing to NJ. Calbutser. and ae white, the
property of w. P. Watkins, met as if by
appointment, and fought it ou on that line
for one hour and twenty minues. when the
white was declared the victor.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

A Denver dispatch says Gov. Mitchell,
of New Mexico, has issued proclama-
ton declaring all Navajoe an} Gial Apache
Indians outlaws whenever found outside
the limits of their reservation, and authorize
ing the citizens of the territory 10 kill
every such depredator.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01
]rifc Current an0 Cattle tflarkct.
Who'll EsALE PRICES.

CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01
SPECIAL FROM NEW ORLEANS,
OUR FA HON LETTER,
FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.
NEW ORLEANS, August 26, 1860.

NEW ORLEANS, August &c, 1860.
III; Ian: 1ashi"n hckle goddess. wOmens steady light
lis of thy vOtaries and thy self write,
supreme thy power, thy majesty sublime.
Endless thy chan ges-cOsting many dime,
Beauty rejoices in thy tiOwery chain
prudes look askance yet follow in thy train,
Young. old and ugly, wise and grave and CAV
FrOwn, reason, scOf then-io lust as YOU saw
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

From the n y. Price Current
FRANklIS, Sept. J. lsG.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

Are less decided than formerly. mothers
prcferring. as u general thing, to follow out
their own ideas, and the dictates of their
own judgement with mere freedOm-indeed
independence is becoming fashionable, and
so long as q child's dress is tasteful and does
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

For walking dresses suits are the most
popular; round skirt trimmed With Spanish
Aounce, upper skirt pauicied and quite short,
and close fitting basque. The basque and
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-09-01

would be alive but the monsters that wallow
in deep ocean, and the eyeless reptiles that
make their haunts in caves Which penetrate
far under ground" r-
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
NOTES ABOUT Town.

St. Louis people may talk about the removal OF
the national capital to their city; but to judge from
the multitude OF SL Louis merchants now In New
York; taking advantage of the low rates OF reights
to purchase goods, one would think that the capital
OF st. Louis was being removed TO this city.
School vacation is over and the exercises for the
season will be resumed tomorrow. This will deplete
many OF the suburban retreats and farm houses OF
the little boys and girls who have been rusticatng
and rollickng there during the recess, recuperatng
health and strength and preparing them afresh for
their studies, without the aid of which they never
can become useful ana respected members OF society
The teachers also will resume their arduous tasks
with energies and minds refreshed by the recent
relaxation.
Fishing parties cruising TO the southward OF Bar
rem Island with the wind from northery direction
say the aroma nom the island reminds them OF the
spicy groves of Araby-it Is su0mely oIal.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

ST. 5oHN's COLLBaE.-The autumn session OF st.
Johns College. at Fordham, will open on Wednesday
uext September 8, when 1t ls expected all students
now enrolled or to be enrolled will be unctualy IN
attendance.
FATAL RESULT OF AN Academia man named
Thomas Van Bramen living at Pleasantvillc, was
thrown from his wagon while driving In the village
OF Sing Sing few days since, through which acct.
dent ne sustained injuries resulting IN MS dcath last
Friday An tnquest was held, and verdict ren.
dered In accordance with the above iacts. deceased
was about twenty five years Old.
EXHIBITION OF COUNTY PRoDUCrs.-The annual
fair OF the westchester County Agricultural and
Horticultural Society commences tomorrow, on the
soclety,s grounds near the village OF White Plains
and viii be continued each day during the week. II
ia understood that the board OF man igers Will 0fYer
prizes numerically more attractive and OF greater
value than those offered for competition on former
occasions. Preparations on an ample scale ha We
been ma le for the accommodation OF visitors.
A NEW PARocHiAL REsIDENCB.-Th ladies' fair at
White Plains still continues, and is doing well. The
object OF the fair IL TO raise funds for much needed
parochial residence for the estmable paster, Father
McEvoy. The Agricultural and Industrial Society
meets there tomorrow, and no doubt quite large
number OF people from the city will attend the OK
hibition. A visit to the fair ladies who preside at
the fair" might repay the excursonists. They
win find there beauty combined with charity and
good works, which, like gentle voice. are 'excel
lent things In women"