davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

, Ss W. esS LSss ysSS .s s Ser
dozen 81 y 25; do feathered, flight melted 81 rs
zoe soc yellow leS large DO, 81 . 81 3 small
GaEEs VEGETABLES Green peas were ia good demand.
per S6i 81 % - 81 spinach s. sa radisSes,
do S. IS; Long Island rhubarb per 100 S. So green
ssas sSysansh Der eTsie TO- DO %2rGSy3,
s3soass; string beans Flo5ds Sas4 .. asgsragss,
enions per crate 81 Is. &c, tomatoes Per box 60
GuSEY cLorH was in moderate demand at unchanged
R ss s ~ s sSSs fsc "a " domestic
Hay AND sTRAw.-The demand good Tor good
ping soc 6le retail quantities At Sc 81 clover -
ioF long rye dc snorl 90. sse. soe; Tor ost;
ing quotations American double dressed per ION
$40 q $3.50; Amerieans single dressed, S25 a $40
fFS$s s sS s9" Rs5 % An t
reney: 29lc a lsl5c. ssal hemp, gold, SIC SIC.
inc market was d 9a SdH a S e so Of c
S1 dr sa sinSs 45e s Do Sq
700 DO Monteyideo 50% rs &c gold months, usual
ES GSSnde iseEs 1874 s se gold a. mq@hs usual
cent Ssual selection 800 Buenos Ayres and Montevideo
selection" So as"s SsT ss SsSsaoR Ro d
aSy g Usual 9 90 Gena % lbs
can 10 2Ss los private terms $50 do Texas 2 a
esn ah and scatherp ~ y "a p lbs iS
pve 1 se aaoE - Ss
terms; SIS sailed Texas and Matamoros IS lbs pri
terms; 400 do. New Orleans kips rs lbs
private terms; 5000 city slaughter, 20 his, 9iSc
9sac currency, cash, selected. Total, $3.50 hides
&c 81 100 do. MonteYideo; 53oUU do Rio Grande $500
do. Central American; 10 900 do Bogota and sayana;
1900 do. West India $40 do Porto Cabello 1870 do
African 100 do Truxillo; 200 do. Tampco; % S0
Matamoros and Mexican; 49, 400 do Texas. Western
sou;hern 400 wet saed Texas Western and -outhern
bales Calcutta buffalo Same time 1874 l2l 100 hides and
s03 bales India DO 1873 2S 500 hides AMI s35 bales
Last India; do. 1872. $4,000 hides and $50 bales
East India; do 1871. 800 hides and 1850
bales East India. We auote:-Dry-Buenos Avres 20
ms q lbs, 2z.sc. 24c.. gold, selecIed; do. q
u.s. 2sc A do 40 q R;o rs"o q % lbs
q lbs &c. do. do; ornoco, 20 lbs % lbs 22sc. do
do California, Fl lbs % lb pc do do Central Amer
lean IL lbs Il lbs, 201ac 2Ic do. do san Juan, y
lbs "a lbs 20c. do do Matamoros y lbs IS lbs 2Oc.
a2lc do do Vera CRUZ is lbs ~ lbs sc Ice. do, do
Tampeo y lbs a lbs, 1885, do do j. Gampesehy and
do do ssa Is lbs 81 lbs. l5c, do. do. Bogota Is
lbs 20 lbs &c, do, do; Maracabo 20 lbs. % his,
Hc do do. Bahia, IL lbs 20 lbs l6c. 7c., do, do.
Porto CaDeo and Laguayra 10 lbs % lbs l9c.. do,
do: Curacao and Rio Hache dry and pickled IL lbs.
Il lbs. lSc. lie, do, do.
Hors.-The market quiet and prices were nomn-
ally unchanged. We quote:New Yorks good choice,
new, Soc 4Oc do. low TO air Soc. Sc. Eastern,
new, 2Sc Sjc Western, new, 2Sc Soc; Yearllngs.
l5c 2bc Odds all growhs sc. l5c. California, 1874
SIC. 35c., per 10.
IRoN.-1he market for American pig steady at IN
changed prices. scotch pig was 1rmer and higher
Coltness was quoted at S3i $50, and Egnton $3l
$32 90 Scrap duh and unchanged.
LKArHKR.-Ihe mar Ket was quiet. Exports 0O0
sides We quote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
THR UNITED STATES TREASURY

The following were the Treasury balances at
close OF business to-day :-Currency, $4,000, 600;
coin $s9250,0O0, less coin certificates S2l 500 OOO
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day sI24OOo
on account OF interest and S273O00 In redemption
OF 1ve-IWenIy bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed firm at the following
quotations :-Cnlted States currency SKIES, l2sx
l24; do. do 1881, registered, ~ a l22x; do do.,
do, coupon. 1891 1241; do. nve-twenties, 1862,
registered, 1862 III do. do, do, coupon, Ilex
ll7 do. do. 1894 registered, l17Z lis; do. do,
DO, coupon, lis llsk; do. 90, 1885, registered,
1873 40: DO. do, DO, coupon 1879 l2o1; do.
do, do. new, registered, 12lH 12IN do do. do,
do, coupon, l22 1925; do do, 1867, registered,
122 1924; 90. do, do, coupon, 10y q 1888: DO
do, 1865 registered, 1917 1891; DO DO. d. cou.
pom, 123K 1235E; do. ten forties registered ll6K
1lsh; DO. do, coupon, 1l7H 117N; DO. nves,
1881, registered, 1l6 1l6H do. do do, coupon,
1l6 lloK.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
drmer feeling is reported in consols and
American securities. The Continental advices
are said TO be more assuring, and the dangers OF
war are further fading into distance. one O'Clock
adyices state that consOls have advanced TO ga.
OAK for both money and account, and that Erie
advanced 10 PAX. Rentes In Paris are quoted at
$3.50. The late prices for Erie are given at 241.
The situation In the money market 10 unchanged.
Dispatches nom Berlin, received on the street.
state that there s no truth in the report that Rus
STA ana Germany intend addressing ofncial notes
10 France in relation TO the contemplated arma-
ments In TACT u is alleged that the English gov.
eminent has received the most peaceful assn
RANGES from the Continent
RAILROAD BONDS
These we're firm Morris and Essex nrsts sold
at HOY. Harlem coupon nrsts at 10, Chicago
Columbus, cincinnati and indianapolis nrsts at
1o7H and PlttsDurg sinking funds nc los. The
largest transactions were IN New Jersey central
convertible, which declined to 1927. Erie third
declined to 1O1. Central Pacinc bonds closed Mt
lo2x 1924 and Union Pacincs at 1905 1904 for
nrsts s7Ka OK for land grants and 92k 92x
for sinking funds Inc diUdends on G., g, G. and
l. are 10 be paid. =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

A PARTIES DESIRING LOANS ON NEW YORK
n. or Brooklyn property, without bonus only the
icgal expenses Tor examining title and money qulek
can APPLY " TREASURER. 0ox Lgl6 Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

will buya Put or Call 100 shares Of any stock and
con troll the me 80 DAYS.
straddes $3.50 each control 200 shares Of stock for 30
DAYS without further risk. Advice and information fur
nished Pamphlets showing how Wall street operations
conducted sent any address Orders solicited
by mail VI wire anu promptly executed. Address
TUMBRIUGE a Co.
Bankers ana Brokers,
No. Wall street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
ln.lh AMI ll.30 A. NJ.

$1,000 Us t-2n, r '67. 4. 1872
lJOU0 u 5 6-2J, c. o.. ... 23ls
1900 U ) $40, c, Us &c l2sh
2OiOO Y $ SIS. 1910, r.. ll6A
S0)O U . IS, r, 81. 80. ll6lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

A GENTLEMAN WANTS TO INVEST CAPITAL AND
"A work in a wholesale importing house. Address
CAPITAL, box l42 Herald ofnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

4 RARE CHANCE FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
n parties wishing 10 invest IN goud paying business
connected with the hardware line. paying rge pro,
Jersey City. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED IN THE DREDG.
n ing business; security gwen. Address q. IL FER
RlS, 1855 Washington street, New YORK
A PARTY WITH s2,0O CASH AND CAN GIVE Sc
"A curty for 5000 more viii learn OF good, live
grocery store for sale by addressing GROCER, box 3S
Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

A ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MIR
n. chants manufacturers and others Mining inter-
ests &c, negotiated Real Estate exchanged Bush
ness Persons with capital seeking business advised
without chirgel Of approved opportunities Refer
ences:-llazen, whitney Co., silk Goods 1872 Broad
way Holt Co, Flour and Commission, 81 Water street,
&C. BRlGGS CARL 1rON.
Financial aud Business Brokers. - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-25

Should the reign of legality b. maintained
II win not De incruptedthe ScDatr may 90 PLAY
conspicuous md effective part IN moding the Inc des
tnes oi France Acting conjunction with tisc Exces
tive, IL may baic the cOnspiIUfes VI deulasoRae- II
moreover act arbitrator between the pas Ions o'
parties in tie other Chamber. Those who argue ffutl
the mpOtcnce OF other Frenoh Scnats times ol Srs
and disorder 20 It's impotence during ncrrlii AID can
qnli period argue from iss anaiogies-iLondo1 stshd-
ard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
Delightful Cure for Rheumatism.

A medical correspondent of an English
journal says that the advantages of asparagus
are not sufficiently appreciated. Those who
suffer with rheumatism are cured in few
days by feeding on this delicious esculent,
and more chronic cases are much relieved,
especially ii the patient avoids all acids,
whether in food or beverage. The Jerusalem
artichoke has q similar effect in relieving
rheumatism. It may be we'll to remark that
most plants which grow naturally near the
seacoast contain more or less iodine, and in
all rheumatic complaints iodine has long been
. favorite remedy. One who has been in the
drug business told the wri' or some years ago
that many Of the popular patent nostrums
which some disinterested people" for the
good of their fellow creatures'-sold at two
dollars bottle, consisted simply OF few
cents worth of iodine in solution. Iodine is
dangerous, however, in overdoses, affecting
the eye.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
RIvERs AND STEAMBOATS,.

MEMPHIS, July 3l.-The situation as regards
the river is still more hopeful tonight in view OF
it being stationary here and declining at st.
Louis but is still regarded as dangerous. Some
damage has resulted from the deep water, a. the
levees are perfectly saturated and the weather
continues showery. kiver stationary Weather
showery. Mercury 81. Departed !: Ruth for
White River, Fort Gibson for Arkansas River,
Tower for St. Louis. Vicksburg Tor Vicksburg.
EVANSVILLE, July 3l.-Raining; weather mild
River stationary.
CINCINNATI, July 31.-River IS feet inches
rising. Departed: vint Sninkle for New Orleans
Raining; mild weather.
CAIRO July 3l.-Arrived; Helena from Vicks-
burg.8 P. M. River Al feet inches and rising
Cloudy and warm weather.
PITTsBURa, July 3l.-River IL feet 10 inch and
rising. Weather cloudy and mild.
:, ST.. LOUIS, July 3l.-.Arrived: scudder from
New Orleans. Departed: Capitol City for vicks-
burg. The river has fallen II inches. Heavy
rain vt intervals all last night and to-day. The
rain for the pact three or four days has extended
over great space Of country, aud some appre-
tensions OF a freshet in the river here is felt
LOUISVILLE, July 3l-River falling rapidly,
with Is feet inches in the canal. Arrived
Robert Mitchell, from New Oale ms. More heavy
rains to-day.
VIcKsBURG, July 31.-Up: Katie, at 70 M.
Down: Indiana, at 9 last night. No boats down
to-day. Arrived: st. Genevieve, at 4 p M.
Weather warm and cloudy. River rose two
inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
sARArOaA RACES.

SARATOGA, July 3l.-The FIRST race to-day was
free handicap FOR all ages, purse $500, distance
one mile. Nice started. Countess won by .
length, Inspiration second McDaniel's FLY third,
Leander fourth. Time 1:42H.
The second race was for purse OF $500, Of
which 500 with the entrance money to the
second horse, distance az miles. Five started
Vandalite took the lead ct the start, but was
passed by Invoice at the quarter pole, who kept
the lead to the three-quarter pole, when Vandalite
drew out and led big length.
In passing the stand the second time. Madge
went ahead near the ha mile, Mate second. At
the three-quarters Mate made squirt and went
to the front, winning the we'll contested race by
. length, Madge second, Monmouth third, Van
dallte fourth, Invoice fifth. Time, 3:461..
The third race was handicap hurdle race;
purse $3.50, OF which $50 to second horse; mile
heats over four hurdles distance 80 yards.
The first heat was won by Cariboo by three
lengths, Daylight second, Warrior third, Minnie
Mac fourth. Frodigal Son fifth, Tipperary geld
ing sixth, Bullet last.
Time, 1:541<.
It was ct first announced that the second heat
was taken by Daylight and Cariboo second, but
the judges decided it . dead heat; Bullet was
third. The Hpperary gelding fell over the last
hurdle.
Time, 1:5lH.
The third heat and the race was won by Carl
boo, beating Daylight by head.
Time, t:53X.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
The Times We Live Tn.

The historical chateau of vaux. savs the
Pau Mall Gazette, which was built bv the
great lntendant Of Finance, Fouquet. in the
reign OF Louis XIV, has just been knocked
down to a sugar refner for g1OO 600. To
build his chateau and make his park. Fououet
mad to sweep away several villages, and pal
ace and gardens cost him the enormous sum
ct 1900 600 ivres Nowadays Is 600. COO
franes.) After Fouquet had been arrested.
tried, and thrown into prison, vaux was sold
to Marshal Villars, whose son in hi, turn sold
1t to the Duo de Choiseul, the celebrated Min
lster OF Louis XIV. 1t may be remarked that
Choiseul succeeded Marshal. Beileisle. grand
son OF Fouquet as First Minister
After the Choiseul Pas1m family purchased
the estates the chateau went by the name of
Vau1-Praslin. 1t is said to be in a very bad
condition, and that $4,000 will hardly SET
" night At all events the old place has
fallen into French hands and not into those
OF tne foreigner. Chenonceaux, for example,
was purchased by Mr.. Wilson, who went
ever to France as gas. filter. Pontchartrain,
another historical chateau, is owned by the
German count who was first Governor of
Aisace-Lorraine; another German recently
purchased the less interesting chateau Of
6eauregard. and has leased the forests of St.
German and Versailles for shooting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
SAYING t" NO. !"

Civilization owes an irredeemable debt to those
who have bad the wisdom to think "No," and the
courage to stick to it. Calico, MeIancthon,
Luther, HampdeD, Bentham Jenner are among
the heroes who, in defiance of Popes, emporors,
kings, councils and all the faculties have said
No" to the high placed and convenient wrong
to the time-honored error; and unlike good
auncelot Gibbo, refused to bid their conscience
have at one time been stgmatized as infidels,
traitors, dreamers, charlatans. Even in our own
prosai, times we have men in theology, politics,
arts and sciences whom we call dreamers because
they see little further than we n;and charatans
because they are sayers of "No" to the convenient
doctrine that Whatever is-is right. on the
other hand, how humanity might have gained if
some great ones Of the earth had been able to
say "No" 70 their ambition. their vices, and
their sef.willl Suppose Caesar had not been am
George plg-headed? suppose to reverse the
decision Elizabeth Tudor had said Yes" to
the King OF spain? such speculatious belong to
that history OF things which never happened,
suggested by the elder Disraeli, and which am
things to small, suppose White had persisted in
his $ No" to Smiths request that he would put
bis name to that little bill-thst bill, the pro-
ceeds Of which were to get good, easy Smith
out Of an ugly scraps-that bill which he
oh long before it would become due
Smith got "No" at first. and observed, ''Oh,
indeedl thought you we're my friend; but
can easily get some one elso." Some one else
Some one to whom Smith would point in the
future and say, capital fellow-Brownl Did me
ever such q good turn once when that sneak
White shirked." Well, the name is writ down,
and the bill is not taken up Baby falls sick unto
death, and there is guinea day for fortnight
payable to DR.. Calomel. The wife, who has not
closed an eye all that weary time, breaks down
both are ordered to the Ct aside, and, thanks to
smith, there is not five pound note left in
Whites treasury How he wishes now thas he |
lad stuck to that mo" What would he care |
low if every man he met from Highgate to the |
,ank called him sneak, SO that he had that fifty
pounds safe for poor pale Bessie and her bairnl |
3ut it is too late. Mr.. Shadrack has that fifty
POUNDS. and Smith does not drop in to tea as he |
lsed to do-Temple Bar |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
DEATH OF GEN. GEo. Z. pIcKErr.

NORFOLK, July 31.-The remains of Gen. Geo
e. Pickett were this afternoon laid in vault un
tl TINS fsii, when they will be removed to Holly.
wood Cemetery, at Richmond. The funeral wss
attended by large number OF citizens. the Ma.
souic fraternity members u the CITY Counci and
military, consisting Of the Norfolk City Guard
and the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
RICHMOND, July 3l.-The most profound scr.
row and regret prevails in this community ia
consequence of the death Of the gallant Virgin
ian gentleman and soldier, Gen. George e. Pick
EFT, who died in Norfolk last night. Arrange
ments are being made to hold memorial meet
ing Monday evening Of his comrades in the late
war, and the public generally, 10 give expression
OF their feelings on the sad occasion.
The announcement OF the death OF express
dent johnson also excites regret and sympathy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
MNCELLANEOUS.

San Francisco. July 31.-A csvein Of the Eu-
reka Consolidated mine billed five persons.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Free to ali rsce.-Gold-
smith Maid 1, Lulu 2, American Girl 3. Time
2:l8A, 2:l9A, 2:191.
ST. Louis, July GA man was found in q
prixy vault Three, in attempting to recover the
body, were overcome and died before being res
cued.
New York, July STA Constantinople dispatch
says the government has authorized the circula-
ton Of the Bible in Turkey.
Mgr. Ronoetti, the Ablegate, and his Secretary,
Rev. DR.. Ubaldi, Of the Papal Legation sailed
for Europe, to-day. They were escorted down the
Bay by steamer containing members Of the
Catholic clergy and laity, and transferred to
the ocean steamer at the Narrows.
new YonK, July sl.aA fund is being raised for
Bessie Turner by the Plymouth congregation.
Judge Barrett refused the motion to locate ar
rest or reduce the bail in the Tweed case.
MEMPHIS, July 3l.-The death Of Elk President
Johnson caused profound sensation here,
though not altogether unexpected, after the dis
patches received last night. His political
friends were deeply affected and his enemies
silenced by his sudden death.
New YORK, July 31.-Arrived: Dakota. Ar
rived out: Algeria, Pucle, Howard, Virginia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

sWAsHrSaTos, d. O., July 31.-Leut. Gen
Sheridan having telegraphed Gen. Sherman thu
report Of Gen. Augur, howing that there wer,
the evening Of the 26th inst, Gen. Sherman sen
the following reply from 1T. Louis:
To Gen. P. H. sheridan, Oh cago, H.:
The General Of the Army directs me to Say
that the commanding officer at Barrsncss should
be authorized to remove the whols or any part
Of his commsnd TO the pine woods OF Florida, OF
to any point the Commanding General OF the
Department OF the Gulf may approve, regard
less Of departmental lines
JOHN n. BACON, Colonel and A. d. O.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-All flags are at half
mast 10 respect to the memory OF Andrew John
son.
Secretary Brstow has gone to Kentucky for .
week. Second Assistant Secretary Burnham is
Actiog Secretary. ConAnt etill occupies the chair
OF First Assistant Secretary.
The Postmaster General has been notified by
the Postmaster at Fort Concho that he had
secured temporary service between Fort Concho
ana Fl Paso at the rate Of s66, COO per year.
The Postmaster at Fort Concho has been in
structed to stop the temporary service at that
rate Is the Department has perfected arrange
ments at the rate OF $4,000 per year for two
trips per week. The Department has determined
to pay only from 5000, to s35 900, otherwise
they will stop the mail and supply the Fort by
the best means possible. The temporary service
Ut 81, 900 is only for brief period.
the Secretary Of the Navy, from Commodore
Cooper:
NAVY YARD, Pensacola July 81.
To Hon. Geo. II. Robson, Secretary OF the
Navy:
am located at night near Niestra's brickyard,
In direct communication by wire with the Navy
Yard and the Department. All that man can do
to keep the disease out will be done. We are in
good sanitary condition.
The picket guard is composed OF volunteers
from the village, the fire department and citi-
zens. They have fires OF pine logs which are
kept burning during the night. ar and rosin
barrels are burnt in the yard and village.
No outdoor work is permitted. The marines
are out on the bayou. Let the work proceed-the
poor can not get away; they must live. T.ust to
me, and will be responsible for the good order
and faithfulness of the employees of the yards. |
We are prepared for every emegency. All unac- |
china ted persons have LEFT. The sick officers at |
Barrancas are improving. It has been more |
than battlefield with tho poor fellows-they |
could not strike back. GEo. 81. COOPER,
Commodore
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01

HEARTY WORD IN PRAISE OF THE PRxszNT
FASHION. asH 81. ri

We would not make Greek Slaves and Lady
Godivas of the wives and daughters of the
land. But neither would we have them SO
swathed in clothes as to refute to the commoI
eye all the anatomy of the books, and raise q
suspicion that these lovely visions are CON
| structed like mermaids, or wrapt about after
| the fashion of the evasive sprites that stole
away the reason of poor Robert Dale Oven.
It is reasonable to presume that God knows
how to build q woman; and that having fin
ished piece of work Of that kind and pro-
nounced it verw good, he does not require
or desire it to be so adorned that it can only
be recognized, in its structural grace and
beauty, by an act Of blind and laundering
faith. Hence, after these many years OF
multifarious and unsolvable Wrapping, we
are inclined to regard the pinned back skirt
as q revelation, with the finger of Providence
in it, intended to revive confidence in the
first chapter of Genesis, and to restore to
cheated and doubling world the old ooncep-
tons of the female form divine which the
ancients made classic in their history, their
poetry, and their sculpture. It does not fol.
low that all display should be sacrificed in
this reformatory tightening of the front
breadths of skirts.
On the contrary, there is still room, and to
spare, for all the richness of texture and color
Iuot tu0 WOHt hAAuoub Cou aAOAO. 4uo 6uplo
dress in which Honer embodied Helen-the
same that Aspasia and Cleopatra wore-want-
ed nothing in magnifcence by reason of
being 80 fitted as to reveal tho outlines of the
limbs. Pstrarch's Laura had only two dresses
for State occasions, both cut to fit the figure
almost like glove; but the plainness of psf
tern did not prevent their being splendid
with gay, profuse and costly charms Of hue
and trimming. There is no limit, and there
should be none, to the possibilities of bril-
iancy in womans attire. Only let the specta- |
Gle be honest, consistent, harmonious.
To quote from M. Blancs studies in this |
branch of art-for art it is, of persuasive and |
fascinating interest-"the picture should not |
Do lost in the frame" The face alone is not |
Ill of feminine beauty; and it is not too much
% say, with one of our greatest latter day
philosophers, that the woman who but casts |
! shadow of graceful figure on the wall con-
srs favor on the world. Good luck, then,
o the pinned-back skirt, which suggests more
a the way of wholesome and delicious reform
han all the woman-like suffrage schemes that
neasy brains have ever concocted.-Boston
IOurier.