davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
Gteamtoats ano Railroads.

6teamSoats ano Railroads.
SHADY SIDE steamer leave d.y i'om sprbgsL. 10 a.
lo and p m a.1'9s M TrsniI w thirds 'eH os %nS, ,s san
ing at TEenty-tbin Fare lOe
GKEENWICH and STAMFORD PASSEN
~ GERS viii for the present .ske he .'e.nlo AhKRIcgs roa
us leaves stanford BY special 1880 and GeeOw 3 IS
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE. BOSTON, WORCESTER.
cA is 900 sS;r & fiG 81 & + 'Iss f;5
De,1 .; BOSTON SO 25 To PRoyRssCE . ~ ~ p,,v
and Prov worcester Rs sns s. anl .9ra
NEW DAY LINE TO NEWPORT,
~ VIA. LONG Island RAILROAD.
az TIE new route to SEgo % r l. S Be ODeid a. ypss y
p m Returning leave Newport arriving SewYork
Pas. % s can itsIs e @ 1 a 1J nep 'i 'd az O'clock noon or
Of East Thr oar a, l2lo M aud reach the L"'s Island
four.h-st ferries. OLIVER CHARLICK' presieat
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
LEAVE NETWORK PisR ~ NORTH RIVER, Zoo, aurry-
st. by steamer connecting q, s.nd HoG sl aa' for Long Branch
and sll stations on thi' and connecting hhlfosdsi
$40 Pajtephi, Long Branch vnelani and Tucker
$40 m.FOr Philadelphia Long Branch, Red B'ni wus'Os1.
and Tuck srtou RsilrOad.
400 m-Por Philadelphia Long Branch Rel Bank 'nd wan
5l5p m-For Long Branch ,ni Red Bsnk
ARRIVING IN NBWlORK:
$40 m-Rrom Loag 5ranch 'qd I'd Ret Bans. =, .....,>
1910 m.-Prom Phi egha Toms River and the raiertss
and yineand Railway, n
ii5 : m:-.Fsoa PhiiaisIpbia and way sta,.oas
PARE BETWEEN sRw.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA 81 25.
FREIGHT ~ Phialtpb.s taken 70 p at lowest
JOHN p COLE Gen Freight anlPas Agent
P P FNcH. Agent Pier No. %.
NJ. W.Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
Observation-Disclosures
SEw-YoRK. Monday. July 7. 1873.

SEw-YORK. Monday. July 7. 1873.
The dull Summer season opens to-day Ill
the local horse trade with absence OF activity its
most picuous feature. The supply in horses OF
every description is in excess Of tile demand, and a
large number OF horses is likely 10 find way
under the auctioneer's hammer.
Sales by auction tomorrow, Tuesday the 9Th inst:
At 1890 a. M at the new Horse Mart OF Mr. Arch
Johnston East Thrtecuthst., University
and az u o'clock at the Old Horse ana Carriage Auction
Mart of Mr. Wm Van Tasse in East Thirteenth-st near
FOurtb-aye.
The Spring and Summer trade I'm carriages ends az
rule, with the 4h OF july and there but very mod
crate degree Of activity TO note az the opening this
week Thus far this years local trade in carriages has
not been generally profitable, covering it did only
twOhirds OF the business effected during the cor
responding of ls72 General depression bIsl-
ness a large exodus TO Europe Of wealthy people, "a
well as OvcT-prOductOn OF cheap work, the unfa-
vOrabe influences bearing upon our market Sales OF
the best grades Of work alone in advance OF former
years especially active IN this direction the de.
mand for light wagons, Tor which NewYOrk City has
become famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
MONDAY. July 7-P. ".

The stock speculation at the outset was cohilned
chiefly ~ lake Shore and NJ Y. Central. which were
strong while Pacific Mail and Western Union in
elned toward lower figures. There was not an
active speculation at any time during the morning,
however. and except in the shares already men
toned and in one OF two others, the changes were
of the smallest possible description. This dizziness
was followed by brisk movement in Rock Island,
Union Pacific. Wabash, and Hannibal and st.
Joseph Common, all of which advanced about TO
II per cent The general market closed strong with
the full advance maintained. The investment
shares with the exception of Michigan Central
which declined from 92l to 91-were steady Mis-
cclaneous and express shares cali for no especial
mention. The following table shows the opening,
highest. lowest, and closing prices Of stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
The transactions at the clearinghouse sr the pass
week compare as follows with those Of the previous

The transactions at the clearinghouse for the past
week compare as follows with those Of tic previous
week
Clearings for the week ending Juno o. s 60
Clearngs for The week ending ilv o., ~ i7Hsn "
Balances Tor The ending inc -, l5J AJss73 10
Balances for the week ending July s. s73 f9sos9i
The Clinton Fire Insurance Company HIS declared
n semiannual dividend Of five per cent, payable on
demand.
The earnings Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company for the month Of June were, in 1913
$685.. 3O2 OG; in 1872, S2C232G 90 ncreas in 1879,
Sl9975 %.
Messrs. Henry Clews & Co., financial arrats Of tho
State Of Alabama we're to-day paying tu' interest.
due the first Monday in July, on the boads Of that
state.
The earnings Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway for the month Of Jnne show Az
increase Of 4J3 50 over same period Of asst year.
as folows juno, 1873 S96GoG o.; June S72, s7i,2iS
4s; increase, SO, f53 20.
The Philadelphia stock market is dan; Penn
sylvana Skies, 1906 Philadelphia and ..rie Rail
road, o. Reading Railroad 55i Pennsys anla Rail
road. 54!. Gold. llJ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

any talk Of stringency in money until Fall ana en-
abes the banks TO afford moro accommodations than
are required for ordinary purposes Of present. ~
discounts a moderate business was done on the o'ss
of 9 to z per cent for prime acccptances
The Government bond market presented no new
features of interest. small business was done a'
generally firm quotations. sales OF lSols Its) reg
being reported at 1l7.0ll7l, and 6j8, new, at lD1@
1lGI and 67s at 1l7I0ll7i. Fisk IL Hatch report al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
as follows:

The gold speculation was free from any excite
ment. The foreign adyIces were favorable, Consols
and American securities being reported firm. The
Bank of England. to-day. received on balance
fj 800 The earliest sales of gold at 115l but
later the price advanced to 1853. with the bulk of
business at the intermediate quotation. On gold
loans the rates g. 81 a. a., 3, and per cent for
carrying. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was as follows: Gold cleared, So, 3S4 OO0
gold balances, 81 1928: currency balances, $3.50
$50 The Assistant Treasurer disbursed account
of interest S552OOO and in redemption of $40 bonds
$500 The following were the quotations for cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANNIvG. HOUSE OF FISK n Hhr"H,
No hNA.sAr.sT.. NEW-YnRK. July q lsl3.

RkNNrNG. HOUSE OF Fisk A. HhrfH, I
MOB NAssAC-sT.. NEw-YORK, July 2. 1913.
We recommend TO our friends and customers for
investment Of surplus capital or in exchange !ot
Government bonds,
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO SEVEN PR CgNT
GOLD Bonds; Principal and interest payable IN gold
coin in New-Yogk interest Jan. aad July ];
coupon or registered Price so and accrued interest
THE CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD - A GREAT
FAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE 40 miles m length,
extending from Atlantic tiIe-water at * ahmond TO
Huntington, the most favorable point Of railroad
connection with the Ohio River ard developing The
richest Iron, Coal. and TIMBER REG"Ns IN the
United States
his completed and doing large, profit re- and rap
idly Increasing business.
rs FREIGHT TRAFFIC, PAssENGtE lEAFh7
AND EARNINGS during the current year Will he
much larger than has heretofore been anticipated,
and they are developing with raw'Ity winch
shows the Chesapeake and Ohio 70 be one OF tho
most valuable aud successful railroads no the United
States.
THESE FACTS, TOGETHER WITH TIT HsTsNThh
AND rNDrrRrSG CHARACTER OF TN E.tD rTSFLp,
ITS ADVANTAGES FOR ECoNOMciL AND PROFITABLE
OPERATION, AND THE UNQUEsTGoNABfE SECURITY
OF TIE BONDS OF THE COMPANY p. ABLE rS 70
RECOMMEND THEM WITH TIE UTMOST CONFIDENCE
Pamphlets, containing full information concern
ing the road and the country it uayerses viii be
furnished upon application.
We continue to deal in GOvERNAnNI SECURITIES
CENTRAL Pacific, WESTERN PACIFIC, and CHEsI-
PEAKR AND ONO SIX PER CENT BONDS, bay and eel
Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange on comnns-
sion for cash; make Collections, receive Deposits
on which we allow interest at the rate Of -Four per
cent and do a general banking business.
FIsA - HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

Reading closed III fhlipdeiphi" ~ liz
William Ward quotes. stock privileges as selling
for per cent cash bonus on 30 days tme and il to
per cent bonus on 90 days, at points varying
from the market price of the securities named
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

ouotations were as follows:o

In railroad bonds there was a moderate business
at full prices. The Pacldc mortgages were niih'
Cortrol selling at 1904; Western at 92l Union First
AZ 50 and Land Grant at 7O07Ol. Income was quoted
AZ 57l 70 Goa. The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
INC dnY's trnnsactiOns I'D the ". s. Trens

Gold receipts. 6l23i5 IL Curcy pay'ts 5l 0os SO
Gold payments l6i9S69 % Cur oy balance "a II
Gold balance ..4U, 36T G2 Customs... 4,4 OOD on
Currency rc'pts. 1,55s,565 81
Foreign exchange was firm, and a small business
done at slight concession from the rates asked
by the leading bankers. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

HovEs & Macy. Bankers, No. 9o Wa.l-st., New
York. offer the same facilities to DcDo tors ~ In
corporated Banks and allow Interest CA daily Dali
ances at the rate of -Four per cent
CoILECTIoNs made on any point at F|Trent rates
with immediate returns.
6c for Investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
pOOKs FOR SALE 1T THE TRIBUNE

Address Tic IblBlf, NEWTON.
I IFE-SIZE PORTRAIT of MR.. GREELEY,
IL Head and Bus-We Unexpectedly received ies copies Of
likeness Of MI Greeley 1.-THE plate destroyed in the
Boston frel and oder them az the regular prce -
The Lhoeaph VI HI GTeg and FAMILY Sill 10 be had 81 81
copy. Sent ly mail postage paid Address - =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
Mem I1nblitailons.



~ viii Illustrations Literature, Ar Science and Hsory-Ib'
Tribune Sheets. containing; -.
Lecture Extra, No llarAeiryDdaPs sir Lectures on Light
Lecture No. 2Beecbefs Compulsory Edue4uon Il~
Phlipas Lost Arts; BeOwst Is There
Co MARI TwAns sandwich Island Leitera -.
.ure EItrs No J-Ilustrlte-Prof Wider Brain and Minds
Prof Chemical Discoveries Of the SPecoseopi Prof. oung
Astronomical Conquests Prof Yoag Present knowge OF The sun
Ieare Ex 10 4-sir shskesp Studies BIZ John Weiss
seven Art Studies National Academy COlse PsoHs fsfm faihe
Men Of Bret Hsrtes Argonauts ~ ~
Lecture No. 5IusAed-Iree Lectarts ~ Pro LOUIS
Esbrg Hearing Voice and Speech and The Explanation
Musical Hsmoay Prof Benz Slmans Deep 4cst In9s 10 CA
The Senses; art Goodwin on
e and IA Science Prof T. l. The limits OF Sci nee
Iecture Ert-a No 6Becchers Lectures for Ministers;
oDrh o Mnsiers-rhough PrayefPriysr Meeting A. 10
s-Ihe Neutrality-suspicious. in Churches Society IN The
CbufcE-Ihe Fingers OF the Church ,.-,
Lecture No. 7Beches concluding Lectures Rsas IN M
hurch-Eeeious AwakeungsThoughts kevyA Religions BIZ
M0r4yan CbucA b. d. SchEuntz Greed
Sttemens Starr King "Ihc Death Menace by 6oTee
and History Of Scctarisn Appropriation
No. 8Ih Method Of Creation -sive Lectures BY
Prof Agas concerning Animal Life Also sdecnpa0a OF TIE won
deh FOSSILS discovered In the Rocky Moutnshe Fos Man Of
hutone Prehistoric Remains iIoHgeoHIle Art Of DTens by
Prof Chandler .---
Na- Sheets containing % Lectures and $50 hngngt
"-' address THV TRIBUNE, NevYorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

n
a EUrTIOS OF HORACE GELELE1 Az o
BIOGRAPHY ADpe1c containing Memoir Of bis ser year, And
Ueltl snI tie best Of bis famous Campaign Sreecnts
PoKrHAIT FvYK PrHtisHEp, hrPRH
sKVrING APPEARED ~ THE SCEHEH o. lbiA
greA: Autobiography, and or
moro Of the wonderful INTELLECTUAL display which be
made du5ug Eastern Presidential Cam
pagu 2 Of edition Of tue Autobiography
wish Appendix continuing the o. his life 70 the end
reproducing striking suggestive Of his many admirable AM
brilliant Campaign spcece and concluding With exhaustive and
admirable ANALYSIS of tie campaign, originally prepared by The Hon
Pike ezUne5 states Ane to the Hague There D.,
pretty complete collection Of Mr. Gfece' utaueona
Writings including among bis famous controversy with Robert
Dale Owen Marriage syJ Divorce
Pee handsomely tOUpd cloth, with two Portraits 81 Sent BY
rsilO recent o. prce. Ad1ress THE TRIBUNE NeE-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
Gearhers.

A GRADUATE of Columbia College desires
~ TEAC academy Ad!ress y o. Boz W Fushag L.
A FRENCH LADY, born and educated in
~ Paris experienced teacher, wishes RE GAGl
the Fall SoSYork vicinity preferred Address Box bi
YsnLrrs. n. Y.
A HIGHLY EDUCATED YOUNG LADY,
~ competent 10 teach the English branches German Muc ami the
French and Latin, h0l le 70 the country with
fm~ a. COVERINGS COMPANION LADY, would accept
posiO boariiugshoo lLACHER Address T. e. No. IoS
West il5th-st, Harlem.
NVANTED-BY A LADY, who has had
w experience writer few adult Ua' 20 teach the art
Of Polite Conversation Rhetoric Composition AMI The kuameau OF
81 hour; will c Tie LOGsci good Iecomnenia
tons Address g. c. Brooklyn =. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
BONDS At A BARGAIN.

MoNTCLAIR RAILWAY BoNns.
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, fl sale At 50
JAMESON SMITH II CoTTUSG, j. BIoad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
* bankers. We quote {:

Tho money market was - haracterized by great
ease, the ruling rate on call being per cent Tho
strongly fortified position of the banks puts at rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
EoyNlNs HA.

supUIY ""
- a., sgA Good Sbippag az Siou%Tt Ceiuinun "a 49,
Sy II, l,s IL Ia supply and Is Sssk suefe s's
sa Ins R,s xilds Is for Short d. szt sl0S Slk o ga
n geaeraiy reported rud rres .
nsst,e as arm ght demand GrOeerJ grass Se ~
. a. defining grades lAnn OF 10 49,
49, al SO hbla Strained 81 80 and i-se bht Ne
P snae Quoted at 81 75d 50 20 for Commoe 80 0ed
,s.st ,ery dali closes xeak NTH no eate, seoss ~ =
ns,.A.pIl0ls. sssL a. bbls At age FH and thtl sae'
" steady oshs. Esd q
AZ. Crude Sperm ,tsAiY viz fAI demand NTsAs "ba~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

State bonds were firm on small business Ten
nessees old sold at SO.G80A and Missouri Us at @i
The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

Tie quotations Cotton store uunls 10 SotJ as
more han grade above or below toe grade qncl
SALES yOK PRESENT DsLIyHRl
To-day We'd. eyentE Iss--
ConsanpuOn.. ........''"''''''''' ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
THE MARKETS.

lCareluu, reported for Tax TEIHrSEl
MoypAY. JE'y :, IS
The receipts today are 2 pkss. Pots are 1eV QUO -
ote,i at 8 90. Pears dali.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06

DIR. Simon, a physician of Lorraine,
gives new cure for boils, by treat
ing them with camphorated alcohol.
As soon as the eliminating point OF
a boil makes its appearance he puts
little of the liquid in saucer, and
dipping the end of his middle finger
with it rubs the infamed surface,
especially the central part, repeating
the operation eight or ten times for
about half a minute. He then allows
the surface to dry, placing over it a
slight coating of camphorated olive
oil. He says, that four such appli-
cations will, in almost all cases, cause
boils to dry up and disappear. The
application should be made at morn
ing, noon and in the evening.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06

his little brother, the trial resulted
most happily for Chris himself. While
seeking to redress an injustice and
wrong, like his illustrious namesake,
he discovered another fair realm
even the sweet old Eldorado of love.
And now, when the western sun
sinks amid the fowery prairies of
Missouri, his last CLEANS gid cot
tage porch, where often sit slender
youth and a broad-shouldered, bronz-
ed-faced pioneer-the rescuer and the
rescued-while above them beams
the womanly face of happy Sue-wife
and sister loved and honored beyond
all the world.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06
The Michigan Constitution.

A Constitutional Commission in Michi-
gan has completed, in fifty days, its revis-
ion of the Constitution of that State
adopted in 1850. The Lansing Republican
gives summary of the notifications agreed
upon, as follows:
The term of the State Senators is extend
ed to four years, and the elections are made
to alternate every two years, after 1875, be-
tween the odd and even numbered districts.
The maximum of the House is fixed at 1lO
members, and there is more exactness than
before in the section limiting eligibility to
the Legislature, State officers, Federal Off
GERS, and many county officers being ex-
cluded. 1t is provided that after the first
fifty days of a session new bills can be in
troduced only on the lGovernor's recon-
mendation by special message. The pay
of membership is increased to 81 per day.
Local or special laws are forbidden in any
of nineteen enumerated cases. The num-
Der of Judges of the Supreme Court is in
creased to five, thus guarding against a tie
vote, and their term is f1s / at ten years;
they and the Circuit Judges to be appoint
ed by the Governor. The power of mu-
nicipal corporations to contract debts is
limited; bank officers as we'll as stockhold-
ers are made personally liable for debts
contracted By their institutions; foreign cor
porations are to have no greater privileges
than domestic, and their stockholders also
are to be personally liable; such corpora
tions are forbidden to acquire lands in the
State except when taken in good faith in
payment of debts, or needed in legitimate
busir ess, and lands acquired in violation of
this provision shall escheat to the State; for
eign corporations which violate any State
law are to be debarred from doing business
in the State. The provision in the old Con-
stitution, allowing the Legislature to estab-
lish maximum rates of fare and freight, and
to regulate the speed of trains, besides pro-
hibiting discriminating running contracts,
is inserted, and is the only distinctively
''railroad" provision there is. The ouly de-
tached provision to be separately submitted
to the vote of the people is proposition on
the license question, by which the Legisla-
ture shall impose a tax of 5000 or more on
the iquor-selling business, and fines for the
violation of the law shall be given to the
support of the poor.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06
Select Miscellany.
lNTROS PECTION.

.. BY AUSTIN 7. EARLE.
We meet, and greet, and walk, perchance, together
And vainly think that thence we know each other
Mistazing and mistook, we come and go,
Deceiving and deceived by outward show,
Unwilling of the evil and the good,
Innate in our own man and w0manhood.
We judge habtual by external things;
The smile, the tear the frown orr masking brings,
The nod, the bow, the clasp of hand in hand
The careless speech, words more suave and bland
The social circle that we chance 10 share,
The garb-its cost, or fashion-that we wear,
The name or fame that rumor us assigns
The wreath, or true or false, our brow entwines;
Yet part, unknowing and unknown. Ahme!
'Tis but the outward shell or mask we see,
We delye but seldom to the source below,
Whence comes this aneager yielding, outward flow.
The inner soul is ever hidden quite,
The real yoU or I comes dim to sight.
Aware how often thus ourselves unknown,
Mis3udged, our best inteuts are backward thrown,
We well might from our iStrospection learn,
Less incense to the outward gods to burn;
The hidden and unseen more oft TO seek
Approach in spirit earnest, reverent, meek;
With wise reserve, discreet, ourselves to lend;
10 others, wider charity extend; --
With caution Join the popular laud or hiss;
With milder eye see what we deem amiss
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06
For ladies Only.

PoLONAIsES AND WALKING JACKETS.
Itwas expected that the polonaise
or redingote-they are not quite, but
very nearly the same-was to go out
of fashion, but this is too pretty and
shapely an overdress to be cast aside
hastily; it suits all figures, all ages,
all purses. The rich wear it in vel
vet, the poor in cheaper materials.
The English walking jacket has al
ready found favor, and requires no
prophet to predict its universal
adoption. 1t is a wrap, easy fitting
and convenient, trimmed with band
and cuffs Of velvet or silk, the same
shade as the cloth. Basques are still
worn, and there is little or no change
in the styles. The favorite has
plain front, slopes over the hips, and
at the back has two long swallow
tails with bows on the end.
BoNNETs AND HATS.
In millinery there is revolution.
It came in a night, but was none the
less thorough and complete in its
victory than if it had been the result
of a long struggle. The Alpine
Schutzenfest, and every other style
popular during the twelve-month,
has either disappeared orwill be seen
no more after a week or two.
The steady tendency for some time
has been toward the enlargement of
the head dress, and while there is
little likelihood of ever returning to
the inverted "coal scuttle" of our
mothers, it is unquestionable that
the day for postage stamps is over,
and that an era of common sense is
upon US. The shapes are modifca-
tons on a larger scale of the Gourd,
the Diadem, and the Golois. The
material is velvet, silk, velvet and
silk, gros de Suez and satin barege.
The colors are dark for promenade
and light for evening wear; in all
cases the hat and trimmings must be
of the same color, although contrasts
may be made by using different
shades. The trimmings are plain
and moderate in amount, and consist
Of flowers and wreaths in autumn
tints, plumes dyed to the color of the
hat, occasionally bunch of grapes,
and here and there beads and buck
les in Jet and steel. A feature in the
new styles is the revival of the old
bonnet strings, of two shades of rib
bon, tied under the chin, in a bow
that shows the contra sting tint.
The bonnet is worn squarely on
the head, tilted neither forward nor
backward, and thus the forelock of
frieze is shown under the front edge
an ever present reminder to the
beaux-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06

'WE fight with ideas, said Heine,
"ard newspapers are our fortresses.
There is probably no such force in
the world to-day as the press. In
spreading freedom and disseminating
knowledge, in shattering shams and
destroying nonsense of various kinds,
in searching out all kinds of truth,
and daring to declare the same, it
has been achieving the capital vic
tories of the world for the last twenty
five years.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06

The managers of the Cincinnati
Exposition have agreed to suspend
the holding of an Exposition in 1874,
with view of erecting more commo-
deus and permanent buildings for
the purpose. The profits of the Ex-
position this year are stated at S15,-
600. The expenses, of course, were
very heavy: s.sst '.s.a-s ta.s
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-11-06

A Massachusetts editor is inclined
to approve an English teachers plan
in examining schools, to pass news
paper about among the children, and
require each to read from it and to
explain the illusions to events, insti-
tutions, and persons.