davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
sPERAIATORRHEA,

Or Seminal weakness and Gmpotency as the result of
eI-abuse in youth or excess in maturer years and
which produces some of The following effects as l.ms-
SONS, Bloches, Debility, Nervousness. Cough Consti
patton, Dependency. Confusion of Ideas, Aversion TO
society. Loss o. Memory aid Sexual Power and which
units the victim for business and marriage and utI-
ma ely causing Insanity and Consumption are thorough
j. and permanently cured Medicine supplied at the
Office. 49,
Patients treated by mail express, but whore posi-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
Z PER CENT. GOLD,

payable April and October Present price 80 and accrued
interest from O2tober LIST in currency.
The last week of sales of ILLINOIS DIVISION
BONDS amounted to s50O0OO Early orders therefore
suggested, in order to any portion of this
tremey desirable loan.
For further particulars, statement Of earnings maps
Of the line, &c, apply to Messls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
IN Ql.R5sMl6lOH .AND WOROEsTER nj.

~ VISION, b, II. and e. r. r. 10 US LIN III
TRAINS Conc SCUM In, W W u-,I;,o,..
Obs IN. Way Passenger Train " VtES o,ER AT
ster with train from SoniIri22cli 'e o5 ~ wen
ton; al PlainGeld with fysi,s ~ ~ Tor l5os-
New London rom Wasf Si,;o Nv, WIN Train for
90 a M WAY passa,,r,o, n NV y, loil
cester with trains nom Passion NSS,mg is al Nor-
burg Lowell &c. p. nj Worconi,'or- Iin.ua' rich
Western and Pr0yidence U.fiTS'ea Junction with
train from Boston and f,r V!i ID, ! Itiam with
field for Hartford ana Pc, @ nc; at Plaip
trains far Nep- 40 ~ 'i,t'llCe NntMlch with
Grcrnnort -''ii' "lhA NE" York via
~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
HEALTH and MANHOOD RESTORED.

snfere from Nervous DEBILITY. Painful Dreams, Mem
tal ana Physical Depression, raptatiun of the Heart
sight AMI Memory. Indigestion, Prostrauon Lassitnde
Depression OF Spirits, Loss Of Energy and Appetite
Dizziness Love Of solitude, GroHndless fears &C. can
consult Dr. Mansfield with entire confidence in his abj-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
GERYANT GIRLS. who know vonr hnsi

& ERVANT GIRLS, who know your bust
~ ness and mean work, go to IRWIN'S EMPLOY
OFFICE opp. Mechanics Hall; there the best families
m the city and country have LEFT their orders. But
when they pay servants they expect service SHE rud-
dy-cheeked. modest daughters OF Erin, quick to learn
anu willing to work, may come; the smart spry pruc-
uea Yankee girls trained by good mothers may come:
Trivia has places for them ALL But pert, jaunty, lady
playing street walking misses may pass on TO some
staggering, stumbling "Intelligeut man" who deals in
such help. Irwin wants them mott families want them
dtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

Seminal weakness or sPermatOrrhOea
Immediately cured and full vigor restored This dis
rage mposshle-is the penalty paid by the victims Of
improper ndulgences. Young persons are too apt to
commit excuses from not being aware Of tie dreadr
consequences that may ensue. Now, who that under
6tamG e SUBJECT w pretend to deny that The power
proper habits than by the prudent? Besides being de-
Gus and destructive symptoms of both body anj oind
arise The system becomes deranged, the physical and
mental functions weakened Loss of Provocative Power
Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia Palpitation of lid
iE9It indigestion, constitutional Debility and Wasting
oil the frame, Cough Consumption, Decay and Death,
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. Ilaock addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indnlgenccs and solitary hajts
which ruin both body ana mind, uniting them for
Of tne sad melancholy effects Produced BY he
early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and
Muscular Power, Palptation of the Heart Dyspcpsia
Functions General Debility, symptoms of Consump-
MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are much
TO be dreaded Loss of Memory Confusion of Ideas Ha
preston of Spirits Evil Foreb6dings Aversion to Socie
some Of the evils produced ThoGssnds of peo Se e
ages can now Judge what is the cause OF their declng
health losing their VgOr becoming weak pae npryae
and emacated, having singular appearance about be
eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption.
YOUNG MEN
who have injured themselves by certain practira in
duiged in when alone, habit frequently learned iron,
evil companions, at school, the effects Of WHIT. ,r
nightly felt, even when asleep and if not cured render
should apply Immediately. What a pity That a yoniIIG
man ihe hope Of his country the pride of lis parents
should be snatched from all prospects and ~
NE by the consequence of deviang from The path Of
nsl9Ie any secret halit such persons must before
body are the most necessary requisites to produce n
t l i indeed, without these the journey
hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes sadovcd
that the happiness of aDoher becomes blipbted Win
your own e"''" VIZ"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
Steamers Goastmise.
n EPTUNE LINE.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN FOR NEW Y0RK

NEPTUNE LINE.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN FOR new YORK,
VIII leave p ~ W. Il. f. Depot Green Street Worcastar
SUNDAYS eXceptedl
AZ O'CLOCK h. NJ. DAILY,
Connecting directly at Providence with Steamers Of the
Prov. & New York Steamship Co.
Passengers take the lal5 CFxp) or II "a \,
rams II they prefer, spending The afternoon in Prov
Pleasure seekers and families with children. will find
midnight changes from cars to boats ''sie are no
FARE-"orcestert to New York, First Glass. $500
Baggage Checked Through,)
Excursion Tickets to New York and petprn ooo5 for
80 days Will be sold until further notice, for SO 90
being $500 less than by Rail- and $500 less than by any
The steamers Of THIS line have been fitted up with
reference TO the comfort. safety and convenience
o passengers, who by this route enjoy the advantages
81 sail through the charming waters OF Narragansett
ny hGioIe s1nsetar inviting seasonabe supper
l0ar tne h2ai-and quiet, refreshing all night sImber
yng m New Yorkin season Tor the early trains South
shippers Of Freight to New York Philadelphia Bati-
more lhe south and West advised that facilities for
transportation y tins line are unsuI passed RATES
ALWAYS As Low As BY ANY OTHER Line 80
OF 1c6ets OF rates Of freight apply Office Prov IL
A. c. NUNRoE Agent
o,,.-t, No. Bnnley Hall, Worcester.
00lnee = d y x K. and P q y. 7. $. S Co,
worcester. julT 8 1872 diff iy22
kBAC1FIC MAIL S. S. CO. through line
= = 10 Cauiorna and China. Fares greatly reduced.
Steamer !eaEe Pier Nc. 42NOrh River foot OF Canal
street, at u o clock. noon. on the
10TH, 2OrH AND GOTH
previous. ''''' '-'''' 'i's 0a'
DC2ecgmber 10. Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt.
A. &. GRAY for Aspnwall direct Connecting m Pann.
ma with steiner CONSTITUTION, Capt. CAYERLY,
Central American and South Pacific ports Denartire
OF !9th touches at Kingston. Jamaica
FOR JAPAN AND CnINA-An extra Steamer will
leave san Francisco Decemherl6. lS72
Vhe hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
tendance free. anu "
For Freight or Passage Ticket or further information
apply AZ tue company ticket Office. the Wharf to r.
r. BAB1 Agent; TO RICE, WHITING n BULLOCK,
corner Nam and Pearl Streets Worcester; or TO agents
for New England. c. l., BARTLETT Il Cd
- utI ID Broad street Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

FOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNG.
and 4.20p ''' o''O anu Lib n,
iEetulning leave Boston at 6.25 and Il am. and4nm
change. enough "lthout
ssGngers by this route land in the immediate ytcnit
VI tle Es.stern Boston d. AaiuG, and Boston & IoveH
5ypo'7' So steamers for Portland, ST. John and Hail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
commOfation) al IS I'M. ' '''''''a' V'c-
pm. '-'' ~ " III anu "a
For Albany teXpressj b; for New York and Albany
&Mpi1 iU,22 IN, and 4SO and 1925 m. New YorE
4.3O IN train. N'''Ne'"''F WIN
Leave Springfield Tor Worcester 2.7I5J8oam
Ga 40 exp 4, $40 exp PM Albany sunday ex6fcSs
OJV q M sunday mail 1925 ~ (MuudaNl
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS Al Albany V,Itb tte Nan,
LORI Genital. Troy AMI GrecnhusI ana Ilud son, River
hNlToaos. Arthatbum with the Harlem ana Hudson
4i'u bost"n ana Lebanon Springs Railr9ads Al SiH
i tiI Mi,a he H9gsatonie Railroad. At Paned WIN
~ nl North Adams and Iuusntonic railroads
,lMthithelu WIN the New Euycn and Nowhumpton
htt9l AZ Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
T.3,p ara connecticut River Railroads Al
vvaumet win me New London Northern railroad AZ
tvorCCs0r junction Win The Providence and Worcester
nmVVIcysler ana Nashua and Norwich and Worrester
Eii,as. A. south birmingham with the boston
and '' iicllnrR' Milford and South Framngiala
anu A4'"eh huIIodds. G. o. RI SSEtL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
TO Young MEN.

Dr. MANSFIELD. Pleasant 81 near Main, worces-
ter MASS has no superior In the treatment OF that de-
pi9ia0lG ahlctqn Seminal weakness or Spematorrhua,
strictly private and confidential
HourS~9 A. 81, 10 =. NJ. Office open sundays
{. MANSFIELD, NJ D.
No q nlnnsanI q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
ROsT0N AND ALBANY RAILROAD

B0SToN AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
IN 4Ai igl, ARRANGEMENT, commencing MoNpAyt
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester,
"a 5pslol ~ az exp / 935 exp. and 9.4j m, and
IN ~ eNp 800 esp, 40 see and 95j exp u NJ, N1
Inc 44O m. and 1925. 3.55 and g55 m t}aiis sto,.
st. station. " '' 'ioi" lister
For Grafton, Weslboro', Southyillc. CoriayiIIe on,
Ashland AZ and 9.ij m, t4O l3O and 6 y M an"
3.25, $50. $50. 6 and 9.55 D M ~ AZ Lave
Tor Milford at and - am, $40, Bps and 43Opm.
Tor Natick NJ and 9.45 m. l.fG 4 20 and n m "
tOr wellesley, Granville. West Newton N,,,,.z
ana Brighton, at and 945 a m 4 10 & "a n, In
sengers for the stations can also faEc IA ~ as
wards. -" minutes alter
The so train runs every day except Monday all
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves Wosbirgto, 90,
station at 8aj m for Boston. s''h s'4
Nf 1ui5iE aail leaves Washington So. station 23Oam
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows
for worcester, at s. Z, $50 cNp. 9 eNp II m "a
9eNfess $50 express TO FraminghaG $50 express 9Go
~, For New York via Springfield Q exp. am, aexp.
S Seyy York, via Norwich, $50 exp. pm.
Meslboro. ., Z. II a m, $50, 4.30 $40 exp nm
SouulNule, ,, Z, II a IN $50. 4.a0 m.
IoTE3alHHe, ., ~ m, l9O, 400 m.
aShanii D. Z, II Il IN. l.30. 49, $50 cXn nm
SSouti! FfamingGm s. e. $50 exp. and d eyn Hon
ii5U zI5 esp exp 4, 43O exp. s. $50 ex Gf5 acx'
Natick, I, 10, Il m, 1870, BIS, 4. 5. $780, 5s5esu
,Aiiroury, am, 4.3O pm.
SaNonvil e, 10 m. 5.i5 m.
Milford. 7, $50 exp. Cxp. n H. 2 Ia eyp N own -.
Al outward trains run daily cNcept Sunday F' i"'
sunday hHl leaves Boston at $50 m stnnuing of w
6GWlGl, south Birmingham, Worcester West pront.
I'm, G. O. RUSSELL, Srn3t S,ri i,,& ~ 3''O
A. FIRTH, Asst. Sup't, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

Principal Once, IIa Court St., Boston,
BRANCH OFFICE-203 Front St, Worcester.
w Mass, diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
NEW STEAM MARBLE AND
~ STONE WORKS.

Having introduced machinery into our business we
are confident that with large experience practical
knowledge and personal attention, are prepared to
manufacture Building Fronts and TRIMMINGS Aloni-
ments, Tablets and Grave stones, Chimney Pieces
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks and
every description OF work made from Marble and Stone
AT the lowesi cash prices
Thankful for past confidence and patronage we solicit
continuance OF the same TATEUM q HORGAN.
L.I Lunl- u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

4 N AMERICAN FIRST CLASS
"a INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-Established in 1855
make this branch Of business speciality as there is
no other office OF the kind in the city. Thankful for
past iavors showed me- the public invited usual to
avail themselves Of the advantages Of tins Office where
lrat class servants can be procured Waned-OO girls
IN various kinds OF factory employment Wanted-Sit-
nations for cooks, second table and general Homework
for first class girls hand tor city and country
Apply at 432 Main ST., up stairs, No. g.
mo dim q ETTTOTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
Railroads.

10 Z. R1ILRo1bisi eh wY \ AfSSH tkB
AE F-sir- Somm9eenoins WEDNESDAY,. bee IL S55
40 and Il Is m, and 20 lai Fitebbu ~ % ~
Haq % P ~ 1856 M for Winchendon Tfg aae and
MAKING connections at Bellows Fails with rptlans h
Also, with Vt Central for Wf5.5 saTy59so9 AZ.
gynIelon connecting with Conn. and Passunnsie nv,
burg, Montreal, &c. iVsi.a Osuens-
c5ets to al points north for sale No Foster st.
rare as low as by any route and distance less
aud North. o'iS On Nif ia, trains I4 fSr West
EITCHBURG & WORCESTER p p
= - MINER ARIA NGEaTFNT- = T,7,|,,, -; ~
ter May i lSll-Passenger Trains ior W6ree5
Leave Ftchburg, a m. 1880 and 55oou
IeoI6i 5lSgVu IS s5 n, l254 and 554pm
Gates Crossing. SIT a m. o. and X 67nu
frati Junction, s26 a N, !. Is ana & i'm ~,
TPtetnS Ce Trf s53 q ~ 20 and 20 m
seaye worcester, 80 and i Is ~, and 20n,o
S tters S Junction 7S5 ans i 81 m. aud n
Pratt Junction 726 N, and p il a19 5G N M;
Ieo2lnsier ID 70 ~ y ~ iz22 s9G 53
south titeh6urg, Z II m. y Stands Sfpm
42O m trains rom Worcester cGnnccf ~ II ~ ana
All ie Vm@5ig 4nd hqani and Burlington r f1I
and Brat s0 4q Sassac1usets for Greenfield
me Ply q m and Y 50 train from Fitcttpr,-
& worcester MN Boston 8 Worcester Providence
eI'erh Tor New York and the " est va 5riag
The $50 m train from Fitchburg connects az w.
New YORK M E on Worcester steamboat Train for
oace Fit E g L Wolee.ter :. BLOOD Sup
tnehbarg, MAY J. 1871.
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
cas- I'D I'D ,IiEol AND GREENFIELD RAILR0ABZ
nG North ADAMS, Saratoga and Troy. v r. at 696 and
sheihmrn ,o Fs G ana 4os doosac Tunnel Greenfield
leave Iioosac Tunnel for Boston at 100 M and 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

Michael Ward was found dead in a Providence
liquor saloon on Charles street Yesterday after.
noon. He had been drinking, and a physician
who was called in said his death was the imme-
diate result of alcoholic poison.
The will of the late Edward Harris, the
famous wool manufacturer OF Woonsocket, gives
100000 to his only son, David Harris, $50 900
10 Dayid's daughter, the same sum to Dafins
D Farnum, nephew, and $4,000 to Samuel
Harris, another nephew, living at Saybrook, O.
The balance Of the estate is to be divided into
six parts, two Of which 90 10 his widow ana
one each to the four daughters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
$4,000 CURRENCY.

GB- Passengers landed and embarked at cuparl
Wharf, East Boston.
Passengers booked from or 10 London, BRISTOL Ian.
uondeuy Glasgow, or Derry, for $50 Currency.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
MISCELLANY.

gB An English physician with desire to
be of benefit to the rising generation, has
published some interesting facts regarding the
effects of tobacco smoking upon boys. Of
thirty-eight boys under fifteen years of age,
whom he knew to be smokers, he discovered
twenty-seyen injurious traces of the habit.
Twenty-Five had disorders of the circulation
and digestion, palpitation of the heart and a
more or less taste for strong drink. Twelve
were troubled with hemorrhage at the nose,
and an equal number had slight liberation of
the mucous membrane of the mouth. These
symptoms were all mitigated, and in some
cases eradicated by discontinuance of the
habit of smoking. Although all were treated
for the above named disorders, only those were
cured who abandoned the habit. Persons who
have the care of boys will do well to keep
these statements, made on the authority of
the British Medical Journal, well in mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

IMPORTANCE OF READING.-No matter how
obscure the position in life of an individual, if
he can read, he may at will put himself in the
best society the world has ever seen. He
may converse with the greatest heroes of the
past with all the writer's in prose and in poe
try. He may learn how to avoid the errors of
his predecessors, and to secure blessings, pre-
sent and future, to himself He may reside in
"a desert far away from the habitations of man
in solitude, where no human eye looks upon
him with interest, where no human voice cheers
him with the animating tones if he has books
to read he can never be alone. He may choose
his company, and the subject of conversation,
and thus become contented and happy, in
telligent, wise and good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Manufacturing Machines.

These too well known to need comment, but it is
not SO well known that they have been recently inn
proved SO as to do uery many special kinds of work
We ask special attention to the MEDIUM" ma
chine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

eB A policeman asked a drunken Ethio-
pcan whom he could scarcely see in the dim
light of a cell, " Are you colored?" "Color-
cd? No; dis chile born So"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

gEY- Some one has defined polite society lis
being place where manners pass for too
much and morals for too little.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

~ A graveyard inscription in Kenebunk,
Me-, reads thus Poor Joe, his head is level
now, if it never was before.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

eY- A Chattanooga, Tenn, chicken coop
has the following sign ON it: Fur sail chick
ems in the bloome of youth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

GT- Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life are caused by standing in
our own light.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

o. A secret has been defined as anything
made known to everybody in a whisper"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
THE NEW FAMILY
Singer SEEMING Mackiae

which has favor in the households of the nation is
furnished Plain in Folding Covers and Cases in al
every variety of wood and nish the Machines be-
ing or less ornamented to correspond with the
Cases. though the Machines themselves all eork alike Some
show in polished surface the grain and tint of the wood
others deliberately finished. The Folding Case pro-
teets the Machine when not in use, and when opened
forms spacious table for the work to rest upon. An
Illustrated Circular showing all the different styles will
be furnished application.
Which is the best sewing machine, is point which
different companies differ; EACH of course thinks is
the best. One may have advantages for one kind of
work. and another for another But If the point
be decided by popularity the Singer machine would out
strip all others The returns of the last year show that
its sales have been perfectly enormous-amounting to
not less than 10000 machines 1t has an immense cir
cuiaton," newspapers would say in Europe well as
in this country These ought to be enough to up all
the rents in the Royal robes of princes and ministers
State which have been for long time in sadly tattered
condition.New York Erdngeiisi.
It is noticeable that while the Singer is of the old
est its sales lead the list of all the others for the past
year the aggregate returns also in the
port of the Special Relief Committee of Chicago where
every applicant designated the kind of machine desired
and where of 2g4i which the Committee had provided
2427 Singer nlachnes4Np York National Standard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

Ia Room for Improvement is probably the
largest room in the world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

GB- single pound of wool will furnish a
piece of yarn 100 miles long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Printing in salar,, sala and araaas,,

Orders by mail promptly done and forwarded by
press mail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
OFFICE AT THE

Cor. Of Union and coryell Streets,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

gB- Fortune is said not to change men,
but only to unmask them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

gB The topers favorite bird-Swallows.
Ug- The bottle trick-Getting drunk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-25
NeWSbOys,

Talk about the gon,5n of Paris or the
London street Arab as much as Won
like, but you can't for a moment shake
your belief III the American newsboy.
He IS model of energy and independ-
ence. He is natural outerowth of our
peculiar system of journalism, and cries
ms papers with more blatant voice and
reckless disregard for accuracy because
OF his unlimited faith in American
newspaperdom. He reyeres everybody
INJECTED with the press, from the I'M
come-at- able incumbent of editorial
honors to the arbitrary and autocrati-
cal genius who presides over the fold
ing and mailing room. He knows by
sight every regular newspaper man, and
believes religlousl y in the one who last
gave him gallery ticket to the theater
The newsboy is entirely wanting in re-
spect for anybody outside the newspa=
per profession considers good clothes
a fraud, and polite conventionallties a
doiuslon. He estimates every man by
the number of papers he buys, and
every woman by the magnitude of her
chlgnOn and the extent of her panier.
His 'diwine divinity" is the leading
lady at his tavorite theater, for whom
he has ehivalrlc regard But the
newsboy IS i'll some respects model
member of society. He is industrious,
generous and constant; a combination
of characteristics that is often wanting
In people who wear better clothes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-25
Style in Old Times.

In 1852 Governor Hancock received
his guests In a red velvet cap, within
which was one of fine linen, turned up
over the edge of the velvet one or two
inches. He wore a blue damask gown.
lined with silk, a white satin emhroi-
dered walstcOat, black satin small
clothes, white silk stockings, and red
morocco slippers.
The Judges of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts, as late as 1878. wore
robes of scarlet, faced with black vel
vet: and IN summer black silk gowns A:
gentlemen wore coats of every variety
of color. generally the cape and collar
of velvet of different color from the
coat. In 1880 General Washington ar.
rived IN New York from Mount Vernon
to assume the duties of the Presidency.
He was dressed in full suit of Virginia
homespun. On his visit to New England
he wore the old Continental uniform.
except on the Sabbath, when he ap-
peared IN black. John Adams, when
Nlce-Presldent, wore 4 sword, and
walked about the streets with his hat
under his arm. At his levees in PhiIa-
delphia, President Washington was
clad in black velvet, his hair powdered
and gathered behind in a silk bag :;
yellow gloves knee and shoe buckles ::
he held in his hand cooked hat orna-
mented with a cockade, fringed about
an inch deep with black feathers, long
sword In white scabbard, with pol
ished steel hit, hung at his hip
Boston IrdUeker.