davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
Coming Political Issues,

WASHINGTON, April 81 Western poll
ticians here talk freely of new issues, which
they insist are bound to become prominent
before the country in a very short time.
Among the fundamental propositions
which they allege are to enter into the
next campaign, are the affirmative asser-
ton of absolute free trade direct taxation,
involving an amendment to the constitu-
tlon making property, instead of represen-
oastion, the basis of taxation; the abolition
vi me present national banking system,
II r, g free banking law and last
end 'r r;Tan improvements, chiefly canal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

THE VIENNA COMMISSIONERS
tary Fish has written letter to William
McMichae ESQ., Of Philadeiphia in n which ;n
Vienna, is not included among the suspic-
toned commissioners to the Vienna expo
sition. He concludes by saying that as
soon as the Examination now pending is
closed the order suspending the commits
sioners will be revoked, except in its APP
plication to the guilty members. 1t is now
definitely known that only three of the
commissioners are implicated Wash. Re
publican. 7el so9d view SO 81 sEh1sa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
HON e NEWS.
Stage Robbing i'm Moutan.

VIRGINIA CITY, April 29.-The stage
from Hamilton to Phoebe was robbed and
the driver killed. The robbers were paint
ed like Indians. The passengers were not
injured.
New YORK, April 29.-Commerce is al
most paralyzed by the trouble with the
sailors boarding houses. Vessels valuably
loaded have been detained q week. ,,v,tDl
The Journal of Commerce urges the lay
ing of the American Press Cable.
The Government paid over $1,000, 900
of the May interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

New York.

New YORK, April 29.-Money closed al
I. Sterling, 81. Gold, 1.16aal. 1655 Gov
ernments, January, July, May, Novem.
Der declined s. States very steady.
Cotton dull and nominal sales 672 bales
uplands, 1913; Orleans, 20.erw
Flour, inactive and unchanged. Whis-
ky, shade firmer. Prime wheat, firng low
grades, 1a2 cents lower. Corn, shade firm.
er with fair business. Rice, firm, 7saS1.
Pork, quiet and shade firmer, $40. Lard,
steadier. Navals, dull Tallow, 1-16a9I
Freights, shade lower.
ported amicably adjusted. There was no
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
A New Novel by Mark Twain and Summer
Garden Warner.

Beaumont and Fletcher may::now retire
as instances of genius working in double
harness. Mark Twain and Chas. Dudley
Warner have written a novel in partner
ship! twill be published about the end
of the summer, and will be octave in form
and profusely illustrated. The books deals
with the silent features of our American
life of to-day; and, as might easily be di-
vined, is in the nature of satire. 1t is
known to contain all the profound philoso-
ply, the sound learning, and geological
truth which are found in "Innocents
more of practical wisdom and agricultural
suggestion than are contained in my
Summer in Garden" It is no holiday
work. 1t deals with every aspect of modern
society, and we are authorized to announce
that the paper on which it is written cost
eleven dOIlars.-N Y. Tribune, 10Th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
FOR ElcN.
Mixed Condition of affairs i'm France.

mfXcd C0nditiOn OF Anafrs I'm France.
PARIS, April 29.-Thiers is discouraged
by Remusat's defeat. Upon the announce
ment Theirs remained alone an hour.
The Bonapartist journals declare the
Conservative Republic dead.
The white frost destroyed vines in the
vicinity of Lyons. Tbs disaster is similar
to that of 1871. ne
LONDON, April cit is reported that
the Carlists intend to withdraw from
Spain.
The cable companies have agreed upon
amalgamation. 6 ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
The killed and woundcd Omcers.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-Capt Thomas
was a son of the late Adjutant General
Lorenzo Thomas; 1t. Howe was a son-in-
law of General Barry, commanding the
artillery school at Fortress Monroe; Lit.
Harris, was the son of Philadelphia mer-
chant; Lit. Wright, was son of General
Geo. Wright, lost on the steamer Brother
Jonathan.n z-7zE.
LAVA BEDS, April ga reconnoiter-
ing party of artillery and infantry proceed
edin the direction of the present Modoc
A dozen Warm Spring Indians are eX-
pected to cooperate.
HE Modocs Concealed.
On reaching the bluff the Modoc fire
drove the troops to shelter. AS usual the foe
was unseen. The Indians delivered cross
and incessant fire. Two were wounded
and scalped when four companies were
sent to the rescue.
Terrible Surprise. 4ss-E -
They carried stretchers for the wound
ed, but could not reach them.
LATER.-Col. Green reports the surprise
complete and terrible. Lieut.. Cranston,
of the fourth artillery, is missing. A full
list of the killed and wounded can not be
obtained.
LATER.-The killed and wounded have
been collected and are awaiting conveyance
to camp.
sixteen Killed,
including Capt Thomas, Lieut.. Howe,
Lieut.. Wright, and eight additional
wounded. The Modocs had the Spencer
and breach-loading rifles. Some are known
to, have two or more rifles. The Indians
numbered 81, when the soldiers
Took Refuge
in hollow, every egress from which the
Indians commanded. The soldiers could
not show head or hand without certainly
being wounded. h.
Very Few Escaped,
and the rest were either killed or wounded.
The number of killed and wounded of the
Modocs is unknown. Captain Mckay re-
ports that his Warm Spring Indians took
three scalps. $500.
LATER.-A heavy rain is falling. =
Col. Green, who went out with reinforce
ments, is momentarily expected. &
LATER-It is difficult to recognize the
dead, only from some articles of dress,
Their lineaments were RHEE Oh tfg
Horribly Defaced.
Eight men were buried on the field, unre-
cogniZed. .-. 80
Lieut.. Cranston, of Battery A, with four
men, is still missing. sfE g..d
The accommodating force consisted of
Batteries Il and A of the Fourth Artillery,
and Company of the Twelfth Infantry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

THE COMING FRUIT CRoP.-Hon. VIM.
Crutchfield laid on our table yesterday a
small twig from one of his peach trees that
had on itsome twenty peaches, some as
large as robins eggs, and all plump and
healthy as we ever saw. Apples are plen-
ty and equally healthy Uncle Bill says
the croaking about the fruit all being be-
ing killed is nOnsense.-Chat. Times. ~ ,a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

CINCINNATI, April -25.-Flour. firm,
S7.5Oa7.75. Corn steady, 43. Pork nomi-
nal, $1S.5Oa19.0O. Lardlquiet and offerings
light; steam, 81, held at ,9s = kettle, 81.
Bacon firm Shoulders, s.; clear rib sides,
10; clear sides, 10i. Whisky So. ~ 81 asiad
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
War Claims.
OFFICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER,
NV MARxEr TENN, April Is. 1873.

OFFICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER,
New MARKEr. Tenn. April Is. 1873.
HAVING received quite number of letters of in
quiry in regard to the expiration Of the time for
filing claims against the Government have chosen
this channel and leisure moment for replying
to all. The time HAS NOT EXPIRED, File your petit
lions at Washington d. C.. and when you receive your
prepared to visit any and all localities in the State to
take the testimony In claims wherever there's sum-
cient number to Justify the expense of going
ID. G.THORNBURGH,
ap27dw1t ~ Special Commissioner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
st. Louis Market.

ST.. LOUIS, April "a. Flour dull and UNI
changed. Corn, unsettled and quiet
Whisky firmer, 81, Pork firmer, $3.50
Bacon firmer and business small. Lard
firm; country kettle, g. steam is held at 81
on the spot. AGdd -tAdm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
The Bank Of Tennessee.

The joint committee appointed by the
last Legislature to make settlement with
the Trustees of the Bank of Tennessee, and
to investigate the affairs Of the bank will
meet in this city on the first Monday, 18th
of July. The committee is composed of
Senators Stnithsori, James and Tillman,
and Rel resentatives III. r. Moore, Houk
and Br0wn1U and a. 9. = -. s.ss 81 81 !.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

WAR Dkr'T, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE.
~ Washington. D. c., April 60 7.3O PM 1878.
PROBABILITIES.
| The temperature will increase tomorrow in the
Mississippi Valley and generally over the country
eastward. For the Gulf States and Tennessee. south
ery winds. cloudy weather and occasional rain. For
he eastern Gulf States and South Atlantic States.
norhery and southeasterly Winds rising temperature,
partly cloudy weather and occasional rain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
baltimore Markef.

BALTIMORE, April Flourand wheat,
quiet and firm. Corn, white, easier, 67;1
yellow, ffrmer, g. Oats, 'firn1ers;; South
ern, 50a54. Provisions, strong, with ad-
vancing tendency. Shoulders, 81. Whis-
Ky, 81. -aaa.aLala ~ 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

LATEST NEWS FROM THE LAVA BEES
The Modocs RepuIse Reconnaissance
i'm Force. 80 -, -. 80 e,
gaRBARITIES OF THE sAVAGEs,
The Bodies Of the Dead Mutilated
Beyond Recognition.

SAN FRANCISCO, April pa courier at
Yreka reports battle with the Modocs.
Nineteen Federal soldiers were killed, in
Guiding Capt. Thomas and Lieuts. Howe
and Wright. Twenty-three were wound
ed, including Lieut.. Harris. Others are,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
Ice Cream

/ -H 1aIr. 81 NV Ice Cream. DRY 1aE -
Mr.. Peter Kern, confectionery, on west
side Market Square, respectfully an
supply families and parties with ICE
CREAM of the best quality, at the shortest
notice. iv9dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
WASHINGTON.
Death CT a Prominent SOutherner-Su
preme Court Matters, &c.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Gov. w. l..
sharkey, of Mississippi, died this morning
90 o1 pneumonia, at the Imperial Hotel, aged
me supreme Court, in the case of the
Z ,ision between the schooner Champion
anu me steamer Lucille, confirms the
yuuSinenl lhat steamer is responsible for
ON her course, and steamer must avoid
her.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
Stoves,

Those wishing stoves should examine
our Fashion Stovesn before purchasing.
We have sold one thousand of these stoves
in East Tennessee and not one has failed
in any particular. 81 7e1el
1 iv21dtf gael HOXsIE 81 DEPUE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
HoXsIE g. DEPUE.

! For the largest stock of clothing in the
city go to r. Vestals' opposite the E. Z.
National Bank ~ iv26dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
Louisville Market.
cincinnati Market.

LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Provisions quie
and firm. Whisky steady.Ag aYiH 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
GREAT LAND SALE.

IN OBEDIENCE TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE
i last will and testament of Edmond Hodges, de
ceased, we will sell. fgs& Il M EaFsz =
On the 22d Day Of May, 1873,
to the highest bidder at public outcry the premi
ses, large and valuable tract Of land, known the
Hodge Farm, containing, by estimation, i've hundred
acres This farm is situated in the 9th civil district Of
Sewer county. Tennessee "a miles southwest of Trun
dies Cross Roads and l23 miles southeast of Knox
VILE. There are upon this farm four comfortable
dwelling houses and three large double barnS and
abundance of good Springs. There are about three
hundred and fifty acres in cultiyations and good
chards.
Also tract of tmbered land, containing by estima-
ton, tive hundred and ten acres, situated one mile
from the above described tract, and known as the
Hodge Still House Farm.
The said 500 tract will be divided and sold in
three four tracts and suitable portions of said tim
bed tract assigned to each tract thus making three
three or four farms with house and barn on each.
Persons desiring to purchare obtain full informa
ton by addressing us at Trundle's Cross Roads,
Said lands will be sold on credit of twelve months
Notes with approved security must be given for the
purchase money and a lien will be retained on the
land until the s me is fully paid.
Plas Of the division of the above lands can be seen
at the residence Of S. W. Randles who lives on said
premises, at any time after LIST January, 1873.
This It'll day of November, 1872.
S. W. HANDLES,
JAS. NJ. HODGES.
Administrators. with the will. annexed, of Edmund
dOdgeS, ueceaseQs noV1JWom
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

If you want good No. Wagon, go to
S. T. Post & Sons Factory on Jackson st.
] liii252taWtf. ~. le7sl-. - -. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
lee! Ice!! Ice!!!

For sale under Capt. Valleys tobacco
store by A. M. Spiro & Bro. p ivSdtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

For the lowest prices for clothing and
furnishing goods, of similar quality else
where, go to r. Vestals @ iv26-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

sgeda sdl q lsaoif.bEr y7os as IL s.ss CT ssIi
4 .ss3E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

Friends of the family invited to attend
covered carriages for all who wear gloves
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
sale 81 Unclaimed Express Frsiglf.

The following packages Of unclaimed foods romain-
ing in the ofc Of the Southern Express Company q
Knoxyfll4 will be sold for charges, on MondV, Nay
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
MOdOcs Concealed.

On reaching the bluff the Modoc fire
drove the troops to shelter. AS usual the foe
was unseen. The Indians delivered cross
and incessant fire. Two were wounded
and scalped when four companies were
sent to the rescue.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
G. A N N z ID f H U I II 8,
OF ALL KINDS.

Merchants invited to call and examine our stock
WE SELL ONLY TO MERCHANTs.4 e s
, 1873-07-20

long endure auoh processes, and It seems alto.
gotl,er unlilteiy that any pnrt OF tho moons
crust Is at all plaatic. Can no wonder II from
tinlo to ttmo Astronomers toll i.H Of apparent
.chaugoB In tho nloon,-a wall sinking liuro or a
cralor vanishing olgowhorof Tho voatler ratllor
ls that tho Btcut mud lofty lunar mountains lavo
not boon Bhalson long Htllco to their very four-
dntions.
Our moon presents, Ia faot, d strange problom
for our invcatfgatior. It ia gratifying to Our
torrostrtRlB to roBard lor as b moro satellite Of
tho cnrtll, but III roality gho dcsorvon rntlor to
10 regarded as companion plnnce. She follows
patti round tho sun which no nearly resembles
that pursued by tho eartll, In shape as we'll MS In
extent, that ii tho two pnths wore traced down
OH q quarto ehoos 1t would not bo oasy To dis
ting,1iAh one from tho other. Our earth ia Binl-
ply tho largest, while tho moon ia tho smallest
of that inilor family Of worlds ovor which tho
sun benrs gpcoial sway, nor doca Mercury ex-
in volume rs tho Garth or Vonus exceeds Mor-
curry. Yot tho moon, with her II, 100000 square
miles, seems to DO beyond q doubt q moro desert
waste, without mir or water. exposed to Rllerna-
tiouH of heat and cold Which no living creature
We aro acquainted with could endure; /; anu not
withatanding hor poBtion as an Important NOM.
Dor OF tho solar system. as vol as tho untonbtcd
fact that In hor motions she oloya tho sun In
preference to tho oarth, sho llas nevcrtheloss
beon so far coorood by tic eartls influence as to
DO compelled to turn always tho sa1ne faco to-
wnsdn her larger companion orb no that not q
ray from the earth oyor falls upon fully 5000 900
Of square miles Of the farthor lunar homlsphore.
4 waato Of mattor horo. 10 might Say, and q
wnbte Of nlL the energy which ia represented by
wo can 500 but littlo way into tho plan OF Croa-
ton, aud TINT what appears to uB waste may IN
reality bo an essential md important part Of tho
groak aohomo Of naturo.-London Spectator.
, 1873-07-20

try, tho Poultry World, tho poultry part of tho
Prairie Farmer, tho Agrioatlnralisi tho Iura1
THE TnlnuvE, shipping, doaths, ma1riagea,
mud a,lyortiaonents, local noWB, and foreign
nowB? Russia might subjugato and Khiva DO
HnbjnGatod, lifsrent factions fight as hnrd as
thoy likod for tho Spanish throne, and Franco
bo In n turmoil az ,tsnnl, that WIS tho way OF
nattonB,--nll WAR vnpia ard uuintcrosting; While
/ read with absorbing interest all directions and
cautions about fowls. 30 that Buroly. my wait Of
BuccesB cannot have boon owing to ignorance.
do consider tue raising Of hens and turkeys
oh nnealsing Of tho lnttor reminds mo That,
II ours do lay oggs, toa nro mono tho wiser, n1
We hayo aooil mono yot; and, ns for frosl, Aens'
egga. ITO hive long ago. given un any such OK
travngant thought, and, in a state Of lin1nilia-
tlon and ashes, ore content to purchase them at
tho village i,lstend OF tho city grocery.
To road the ltoms in tito different papera about
tho profit Of koering hons, ono might think thero
way q small fortune III 1t. porhapB thoro is. Our
experience Ia,
Hens debit.
f1abtatlon for hens. $50 9o
Eood... 0aVo
Totnl.. .$3t0o
fettd' credit.
To four chickon5. .".............-.... 60
HalanCc4. +@foo.HV
This Ia certainly terribly disappointing and
unsatisfactory world @.
ELMuun8T, 1878.
, 1873-07-20

stride. Wnrlta on history. nclcnco and kindred
subjects Woro now read nloud and commented
upon, In tho oyoniag. aftor tho 1aborH Of thu lay
wcro over; and acy bobk that !hoy worc not ab'o,
fortunate nclEhbors, who had boglr to tako an
intoreyt in this family vera not only willing.
but oagor to 1ena thon1, and thus they woro aa
we'll enpr1iud With tho inenns to obtain hnosl-
;richon Of cart6. i1;e cbidren aro learning, aa
thoy llonr their parents t''scs1Ha tho various
subtccte that como under thoir. NOTICE,
to tnko. d. broad and extensive Wow
mon and things in general, an9 t'o,o
will bo moro profoundly learned than nany d
man or woman who hns pasaod through college.
Their oldest Hon is preparing. himHolf for tho
practice Of tho Inv; aud prodos for him, If le
lives to attain mnturo manhood. high mid HON
ored station. Tho other chiltlron are atill too
young to predict In What chanol Of life tloir it,-
olinnttons will lend thon1, but tAoy cannot very
we'll DO burlod IN obacarity.
Mrs. Gosport has cnrned go1no laurolB In hor
literary caroor; her health la once moro eetab-
lished, to tho joy of Aor husband, who takes
considerable prido in his wifo's literary proo1vi-
tics. and frequently nnttors her, often saying,
"Who would havo thought that you with yonnss ns
To which she replies, ut was your loving on.
couragemont that brought thorn to light; Ind
you not boon 80 patient mud kind, thcy might
always havo boon hid undor 4 bslsliol."
AB hhyo WAt0hoI thlS husband Anu WHO. year
after yoar, grow IN intelligence nnd mental
strength, Tho co.e1ucation Of tho Boxcs is to my
mind, a forogone conclusion, Theories pro and
con will DO advanced but abovo all theories Ia
the practical test Which H in. this instance fur
niBhed, md that, too, without tho aid OF tho IL
va1ry aud emulation Which would bo found whom
conducted on o largo acaie.
It will DO urged by the objoctor that this man
and woman, living in tho clone and intimnto re-
1ation Of husband md wife, could not holp odu-
cating each other; but, door reader, look abroad
| upon tho world, and observe closely, aud
you will find that tho majority Of huB-
/ bands hnd wivcs nyp as much atrangorB
to oach otlef aa it they wero entirely
Of different species. Many husband and wife,
living for years III tho Same house, eating ut tho
samo table, sleeping iu tho eamo bed, and 1attor-
ing themselves Tint they know each other thor
ough1y, hnvo nevor oven formed IN acquasnt-
nnco. OF each othor's mental status. habita OF
thought buried in tho doepost rocosseB OF tho
heart, inolinations, taStos, aud sYmpathies, they
ore profoundly ignorant.
II woman was possessed Of phygicnl power
| superior to man, Bhe would undoubtedly follow
to him, "Thus far shalt thou 60. and no
farther." Man, tho creator physically, and pos
Besaed Of tho most brute force, haB used his
| power ungeuorously, through ignorance; aud
woman, in her ignorance Of mnn, has mover bocn
| atlo to onlighton him. Therefore, for better
| understanding Of each other, all hail to the day
that shall usher In tho co-oducation Of the soxca
FA1n PLAY.
, 1873-07-20

mover ccascd to pour tho lvo..long day. Never
cago. Why, It wouldn't act 80 on tho 1at tay Ut
Juno for tho world, ESPECIALLY If lla-
miingnishcu., m L., iore'gnora rore proaont. Tl.ny
hero as tloy aro on Lake Michigan, but our cold
ID not Worae than this trizzfg rain, that rarcly
coasos through tho fall mud wintor. Ono can
Keep warm by much clothing md exercise, bnt
WHO can keep dry In body or spirit whom
"Tho day In cold, and dark, aud drcary,,
II rains, nnd lilo wlul Is licysr wrary7"
Perhaps Americans like to stay in Paris for
atll ahothor opportunity which Ia afforded them
Of exercising their herefitary genius for money
only thirty ceuts pieco for cvcry lotter we send
across tue wateIs. Whst tux upon tho prolific
Neither arc Americans obliged to como horo
PICTURES OF THEIR FACES.
A gentloman who Las rosldsd loro over noron
"Thoy are bottor than our Paris. photographers
can make" mud ho is yory much prejudleotl in
paintcrs, too. aro taxing high placos, and thoir
work Boems beltor appreciated loro than Mt
homo. At tho "Exposition doa Dcaux Artg,"
tho works Of May, .Wylio, Bacon, Knight, Dubois,
and Miss Tlomplins aro receiving thoir well-
merfted praiae.
Is thoro thon nothing in Paris that pnys for
the trouble Of coming? Yes worry, rery much !;
but tho great 1uass Of Americans do not find tho
things TINT pay. Tho trouble is, they nre all
afflicted with tho
SHOPPING MANIA.
A disease whoeo pathology is shrouded in
nystory. How people Of ordinary senao can
bravo the porils OF tho eea pay enormous travel
liz tso ID shops wllon s sD to galleries Of The Eouvro
Luxembourg, and Doaux Arts, and whole store
houses Of grand old history and literature can
be soon md studied without money md without
pricc,-how all this con DO Is something incom-
prol,onBiblo. We wonder oil tho women who
That traditional disease that 1asts sovon
inflicted BY partios from the Louvre and Bon
nlareho-two " cheap" dry goods storea where
wardrobos Of Mario Antoinotto nor Eugenio In
tho regal days could tompt ua to endure this in-
Fiction, aud yet American womon go through 1t,
day after day, during their wholc atay, and como
out unsoathed Surely fominno brain iB pos
sossed Of unbounded elasticity. Job, tho dear
old soul, who furnished tia with all comparisons
in paticnco-Job novor could hayo kept his pa-
tionoo with Paris millinor. II sho had insist
knew he looked like a fright; If she insisted
1t WIS tho hat ordered, though not
bearing tho slightest resemblance to tho model :;
II she told Job ho lied q thousand tmos. pref1ing
the word "parion to each contradiction, even
Job would feel lilo calling tho landlord to put
her out. a ittlo friend Of ours says IL hayo
1nndo two VOWS one il nevor to so into n pe1s-
ston tue other neyer to order anything q hParis
malltner. Foor little soul 1t WIS almost
dontli-bod ,t repentance.
Ihia must 10 enid IN honor OF Franco sho
offers you everything beautiful to look at, just
Tor tho looking, and II is duo to ono'a own stu
pidity II ho como hero and go away aa unculti-
Vatod as when 10 camo'
II is wrong, perhapa, to soy the French hum
Dug us'
-.... WE HUMnud OURSELVES
by squanderiug precious ttmo hunting Cheap