davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.
No. IO6 Market Street
LOUIS MARTEN,
Practical Boot & Shoe Maker,
-~~-~~-~ ~zsR
:. ala EAST SEVENTH st.

Boots and Shoes made to order in the best
and latest style. of superior material. and
warranted as good fit "a ever was made and
at prices to suit the present hard times.
Particular attention paid to fitting up lasts
to suit all customer.
Repairing neatly done at short notice. and
at reasonable prices.
The public are respectfully invited to give
me call.
nov30-3 -3m
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22
WATER DEPARTMENT,
t1iIEP ESGEEER's OFFICE.
No. 1000 Market Street
WILMINGTON, Del Dec. 9th,

WILMINGTON. Del Dec. 9TH, 1875.
NOTICE To- nl,.S wATER A,lt SI; RENTEBs:
The bills for 1876 are now ready and pay
able at the Registrars ONCE, 1000 Market St.
The law requires that all bills paid on or be-
fore January Slst, 1876, the face Of the bill,
shall be received and receipted for
those paid during the month OF February.
i've per ct. additional, those paid during the
month OF March ten per cent additional; and
where amounts remain unpaid after April
lat. 1875, the Registrar is required to have the
Ferrules Withdrawn and suit instituted for
the recovery OF the amount due. The water
will not again be let into such premises un-
Ill such arrears with assessments, ard 50 for
drawing Ferrules are paid.
Ofhce honrs a m. to fp.m.
EUw. MCINTYRE,
decl0.u Registrar.
NJ OTICE--Souce is hereby given that the
IN cO-partnershp heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned unde the arm name
OF Bickta Co., is this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent, the interest OF James Clark,
EDWARD j. McManus anu James Murphy
having been purchased by Joseph Stoeckle
and Francis Rickta who alone are authorized
| TO use the firm name in liquidation.
JAMES CLARK
f. J McMANUS,
JAMES MURPHY,
FRANCIS BICKTA.
JOSEPH sTOECKIK.
Wn-hISGros, Del. Dec. lst, 1915.
NOTICE Joseph Steeckie and Yranci,
Bickta, having purchased the interest O
James Clark Edward j. Nc Manus and Jane e.
Murphy, in the late firm of Biekta Il Co.
will continue the buHiness of the brewery, a
the northwest corner OF Fifth and Adam
,treets, in the city Of Wilmington, under tn,
hrm name of Bickta a Company
FRANCIS BICKTA,
JOSEPH STOECKLE.
| December lat, ls15-S-lm
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22

THE DAILY GAZETTE is pupnshed every af-
.ernoon, Sunday exoepted,) at 4l6 Market
Street, and served by carriers TO subscribers
IN all parts Of the caty and surrounding towns
and villages, for six cents week, payable
weekly. Yearly subscribers, $3 in advance
BOH- DHMoCRATIC DAILY IN THE STATE.
THE Du.AwARB GAZETTE, established in
y In the State, and has a larger circulation.
than any other on the Peninsula Published
every Thursday afternoon, at " = year. in
advance.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22
s{bk fE,,%N

~ WILNNe TON, Dec. ed, ISL.
The sth annual Convocation of the q
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. w
of the state of Delaware, will he helu IN
in the Masonic Temple. IN this city, on the
18th OF JANUARY, 1s7d. at 10 4, NJ.
j. p. ALMOND,
dec22-W&Stm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

HERlFF'S SALE.
- by virtue of writ of venditjon E,.,..
has, TO me directed, viii se exposed To JI,,
lie sale, on the premises near inc V,iIo' 'l
Glasgow, in Pencader hundred, In New' ,ee &C.. ..
county, Delaware. on
MONDAY,
THE @'tn Day of DECEMBER sb
At IL o clock, NJ,
The following described Per-1ns. p..
perty, viz: 49,
Horses, COWS, Bull, 2Heuiers SCalso.
Hogs, harm Wagon, Horse Cart. CsrriaS.
Buggy lot OF Farming Utensils. Grain EHr
Corn shelter, Drill, Horse Rake, slelgh u,
of Oats and Corn, lot of Potatoes, lot OF Hay
LOT OF straw and Fodder. Wheat liz grount
lot OF fou.try, &c. Household and Sitcho-
furniture, beds, Bedsteads and Buddin-
sofas, Tables, Chairs, Looking g asses par'
Carpets, &c.
Seized and taken in execution "A .1e ,.-.
perty o. John Frazier, and to be sold 1y
NM. Ii. LAMBS0N. Sner.a
Sheriff 5 Office. New Castle.
Dec. 10. a. ~. 1910. declS.2t,p
SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ By virtue # a writ of Nendltioni E1n-
mas, 70 me directed, will be exposed to Pu.
nc sale, at the Farm of George Springer, ne.'
jackson Lime Quarries In mill Creek HUI
dred, New Castle county. Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, lS7.
AT II o'clock. A: NJ.
The following described personal propery
viz:
n A head Of Horses, c Cows, 10 head Of Steer.
yoke Of oxen, lot of Corn, Whest in th,
Ground. Hogs and Shoats, lot Of Uats, Lot
Cornfodder. lot Of Hay, 8 Carriages, Q Wagons.
Circular eaw, etc., IN MIL; Lot OF FARMING
Utensils. Also. Household Furniture. es
Lot OF Poultry, &c.
Seized and taken in execution ~ che p..
perty Of George Springer, and 70 be sold b.
WIN. Il. LAMBS0N, Shere
Sheriff's Office, New Csstle.l
December lS 1875. 5 de- lt.s
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22

~ u
- by virtue of writ OF vendtiop E,,..
has, to me directed, viii se exposed m o..
lie sale, on the premises near the V,iI,ao1 1i
Glasgow, in Pencader Hundred, IN New, .... -
county, Delaware on ' N'S -
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22
PUBLIC SALES
E,xEouToRs' SALE
H or
Personal Property

BY virtue of authority conferred By WI,
Edward Armstrong, deceased. the unders.
ed will cell at Public sale, At Nevar4. De
The daily gazette., 1875-12-22
PROPOSALS.

Wilmington. Dec. Il. lS75.-dec2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
woMEN.s JUDGMENT OF ONE ANOTHER.

70 the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: cannot presume to defend Miss Dick
nsons position or opinions in regard TO men, would
bring any Daniel to Judgment; but firmly believe
that any who consus his inner consciousness hon
esriy and s insists that IN her lecture this clear
sighted woman did not credit the 4" blame" 70 the
proper aecoant, must be . very good man indeed dc
not know lust where Gramercy Park lie, but a1
persuaded that Helaes Black Forester has been there
aud carried all OF the hearts away in bottle. and dc
not want the women Of New-Iork judged by thai
locality.
There are noble women all over this great city who
NAV tolerate "roues" for no better reason than that
they have husbands and brothers, but from whom that
sort OF person could neither win smile" nor any
other evidence VI favor or approval
fear that men do not realize how generally women
hold in that thing OF seusuaity OF instability
retuseytaty that sOoioty for their con-d
GRAFTON aud calis-maa. Women are not rnle, M
their Women helpful one 10 apoi Der 10
tunes OF trouble, AID IL th-y sometimes treaeherous
Il Is because they love men anu not because they ns
There Is q elsrit that binds AL woms ~
chain OF sympathy but this universal slsterhoou u
not assert Itself Ia establishing protective nos n
squat wirkediy generous" from the sanctuary Va o
wndows Yet the ooad 10 the less strong use
u reaches from the cradle 10 the cradle AZ tue
door VI the FOundliugs Hospital; iroL .no ooA a. .e
opera 10 the cellars OF Water-st; iiem eno 'sou'
the stago frum Trinity Chapel 10 the MISSION house.
Morally, women hold the Daian'e VI poWef, ano
YORK and the world Don't abuse us gentlemen, anu We
vii write the truths Dickinson talks with our lives
81 tnat " he who rans may read" SfcrALofk.
Sse York. March 10, lsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIAL.

II will he recalled by many who were in court at
the time of the conclusion of Mrs. Moultons testi-
mOny-and the fact mentioned in some of the
journals at the time-that Mr. Beecher wrote few
words upon n slip of paper and handed il To his
wife who read it and smiled. Curiosity was
naturally excited at the moment to know what
words the paper contained, but Mrs. Beecher care
fully put it away But the fact has since been made
public in Plymouth Church gossip that the words
which Mr. Beecher wrote applied to some particular
passage in the ladys story of his confessions and
read a. follows: Not a word of truth in that Ii
will be remembered that Mr.. Beecher, in converse
ton with Mrs MOulton's uncle, jeremiah L. Robin
son, said in a qualified form. nearly the same thing
in regard to the whole statement of Mrs. Moulton.
Several ladies have been added to the Plymouth
delegation which is grouped daily behind Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeoher and their Some imaginative at
teDdant at court has given this group the title of
the Plymouth jury aud Mr.. Caldwell VINO
sits IN the front row Of seats and at the left
end has been designated the foreman of the
Plymouth Jury The number of ladies in
other parts Of the Groom has largely increased
and doubtless Others viii be added the inter
est in the drama increasess The evidences are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE BEECHER-T1LTON TRIAL.
SHALL MRS. TILTON TEsrIFY,

IMPORTANCE OF THE BILL PROPOSED BY SENATOR
CoIE--CoUNsRL OF BOTH PI4AISTIFF AND De
FENDANT WILLING THAT TIER BILL SHOULD Be
COME A IAw-ETTHER PARTY WOULD CONSENT
THAT THE OTHER SHOULD CALL MRS. TILroN,
BUT NEITHER ANXIOUS TO CALL HER.
The announcement in Saturdays TRIBUNE that
Jedge Nelson had unhesitstngly declared that II
tho bill Of Senator Cole-alowing wife to testafy
IN GRIM cos actiou-became law. he shoaId admit
Mrs Tltou TO testify in behalf of Mr. Beeeher, Gre
ted great interest in all the circles which discuss
the great scandal suit. Further inquiry was there
upon instituted aud il has been discovered that the
counsel both of the plaintiff and defendant are
anxious that the bill shall be passed at once, and
shat neither side will make objection to
che calling of Mrs. Tlton. But it does
net appear Just yet that COUNSEL for either Mr.
Tilton or Mr. Beecher would become responsible fol
what Mrs Tilton might testify if called, and that
consequently neither side is prepared TO place her on
the stand if permitted. Inquiry TO the prospects
Of the bill indicate that il may be rushed through
In time to make Mrs. Tiltons testimony legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
STATIIS OF The BILL.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Cole is one Of few
words, and will not take long to consider in Com
snittee 1t was referred the day of is introduce
tion to the Judiciary Committee of the Senate
which is noted for the rapidity with which it dis
patches business The knowledge that all parties
to the great suit, in which Mrs. TIlton is such an
important but inactive character favor the adop-
ton of the BILL may hasten its consideration, and
unless there are sound and grave reasons against
the policy of special for special occasions, the
bill stands fair chance of success 1t will have to
be passed during the present month or 1t will be
lseless in the present suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

Mr.. Beach and Mr. Tracy are regarded as the least
difficult of counsel to report, both having strong
sonorous voices, and both being fluent and even
speakers Mr.. Shearman, too. aud Nj. Porter as
well, may be placed on the same general category
of fluent and easy speakers though they are not en-
tirely so even and facile takers as Mr. Beach and
Mr. Tracy Gen. Pryor is the terror Of the reporters
and the rumor that he Is 10 sum up on the legal
points is already canvassed with alarm. lie is very
rapid in ordinary delivery. but at times, when
hurrying through the unimportant parts Of sen:
tence to emphasize the important point, Pryor
speaks at the rate of four OF five hundred words
minute. tOne hundred and fifty words minute
taxes the ability of the best stsnographers.) When
Gen. Pryor reaches his most rapid rate of speed the
gtenoraphers lay down their nanciis IN despair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
clear to the dullest listener

W,hdi Ar. Grdrts saiI-rRIBuss
RSDOri.
Vow. Tonr Honor say. that be-
cause we show on our side that the
letter came 10 Mr.. riiton's knovl-
elxe and notice, that that makes
toe difference, ami gives them the
nghl; bnt we show in this siiua-
TOO that the Communicates was
made bF the authority Of Mr.. Til
Ton ~ his wife, AMI shat the reoeo'
ton 10 part Of the res gSst1 Just
a. mach IN this ease az u was ~
that IL does not depend, nor u u
varied or affected bv any divers ~
Of circumstances; cor. We submit
does tie question Of whether or
20 Il Is JastlT part Of the res
gesf0 depend upOB the question
sneh party IN the litigation intro
tnees this or that branch Of the
eyldrDce. We have The eDnyerss-
uou with Tilton, that birds him.
We nave th. communication b. his
Dernissire authority 10 bis vile.
ADD under that authority We have
provei 10. ami now the question
sbsther OF this res the Siie'b re-
ceptioh forms part which leaves
the truth incomplete without in
,tsteneat. IA precisely tue same
question A. whether the conmuni-
ssuau OF the letter To TillOI-ibc
communication Of tue letter 10
M~ulton, made by himself to Til
tou-iesVes the truth incomplete
apl.ss. as part Of lls res us re-
oeytion Is proved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
What ,o.oa,,,d r.rbd.im Rcpsrt

What 4 sO-cdlltd Tsrbditn Bfpsr'
says ~ sotd.
Wow, ,our Honor SAYS that i'
a difference but ~ shah sho~
in this stage that the com
municatiou vas mide BY the su-
tbori.y Of Mr.. 1iiton to bis wife
and that the reception Of shat Is
part oi the res Jssi1 VI the ease
AMI "a not affected BY any Of The
other circumstaneeG IL - rather
a question depending upon which
psrtV introduces tais Or TIA!
braueh Of The evidence. We have
A conversation with Tiltoa that
binds hun We have tse ccmmSni-
c.rion bV bis perm SCI authority
"a bis wife. and an Ter shat author
ity W have proved IL. ani How,
gentlemen. whether In this res,
tais wiie's reeeDuoa forms a part
wnieh leaves the truth NEON pete
without this statement, ~ pre-
ci~ly tae sane question a. v bether
10. com aunic IIlOa Of the 'etieF'io
Noulton made by him 20 iiltoa.
leaves the truth incomplete and
a.ele--. as lt q part VI ~, re
TIL, reception 10 proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

that this general interest increases with each days
Developments On Friday the great hall leading 10
the courtroom was lined on either side by the
curious, and q long row Of expectant persons was
formed at the door during recess hour anxious to
press In to the places of any who retired But
A. very few Others than those who had secured
places reserved for them went away from the court
room during the recess only small number OF those
in waiting obtained ADMISSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
| turn mon the speaker in silent amazement AZ h's

turn upon the speaker IN siIent aiha@o"'"' ~ ~
audacity.
The main objection urged against Mr. motifs n''
habit Of suddenly dropping from the leudest tones
to a whisper audible only 10 himself. Mr.. Fuier'on
is deliberate and agreeable, but be has been heafu
only in examination of witnesses. But ne can oe
taken without difficulty and few errors get INTO 'ne
report of his part Of the case
But numerous errors, many Of most comica
character do succeed in creeping into the reports
Carefully revised as TIE TRIBUSEs report has been
by the comparison Of the stenographers notes
duplicate short hand notes being taken in order
the better to secure correctness-errors Of trivial
character have appeared. But in other less care
fully prepared reports in New-York papers, the
bunders have been serious as well ludicrous. OF
aserous character were the bIunders IN an account
given of an angry scene between Judge Neilson and
Mr.. Evarts, on Friday last. The scene Is gwen De-
low, from THE TRIBUNE, a. it actually occurred
az rkaI inn fhar mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
Tribune V,rbaam Report

TRIBUNE pprbdum Report
Judge Ssllson-I rule il cus. /
would nike 70 say that thls transae-
ton, A. We ha1 It originally from
Mr.. T1ltol, Was very siglt; vac
referred W but incidentally, with.
out his taking 70 himself any cred
10 at all In the matter, and 10 10
gwen new face nov upon YOUR
examination, and vet II 10 still i'm.
material, aud n Mr. Tiltoo did IN
duty boast about II. Il Is equally
immaterial .ven then. | feel coa-
strained to rule IL out must rule
II out.
Mr.. Rvarts-Commcnts On the
evidence We shall have occasion 20
make when We come 10 sum NJ.
Judge Neilsop--You will have no
comments TO make on evidence that
exclude, and AN making this re-
marx By way Of ercnsing myself
from the apparent duty OF eIciud'
ing il. lam weak enough 10 do
that at tins moment Proceed, Mr.
Hill.
Mr.. Bvsrts-All We ask is 10
have the facts OF this ease dis
closed.
Judge Nelson Yes. Sir, an
not excluding the facts OF this ease
Ia any sense, directly or indirectly.
Mr.. Bvarts-We fail 70 see thst
We are couended BY the opposite
SIDES views Of any facts that are
inVodueed BY them,
Judge Neilson-l don't see the
importance Of that remark. Go on,
Mr.. Hlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

!so-eallsd Vsrbanm Report
The Cosrt--I rule it out And
I world like 70 add that this trans
action vas referred 10 incidentally
By Mr.. Tii.on without his taking
" himself any credit whatever.
and a. TO putting = new face upon
IL now, IN the vay you present u
here, IL IL wholly immaterial and
even il Mr.. T.lton did usdaly boast
about Il IL would be MINISTERIAL
Mr.. Evarts (aogrilyI-COmments
upon the evidence We shall have
TO make when We 20 10 the jury.
The Court fin a very emphatic
tone)-By say Of ereusing myself
from the c-Dsures Of counsel am
weak enough to do that al thus mo-
meBt.
Mr.. Bvsru-All we ash 10 TO
have the Les Of tbis ease dis
closed.
The Court-I an not excluding
the facts Of this case.
Mr.. Bvarts-We DO not conceive
that We are concluded BY the oppo-
site ades views Of any Of tue facts
ths, are introIaeed by tnem-
The Court--l don't appreciate
the Importance oI thai remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

hut family how och feel for help In sons pc
half hope thst Harry will 80 conduct himself as y.
make you glad to end that you aided Nun IN
getting a staIf I am, dear Sir, your greatly Obliged
seryant Ii. W. BRBCER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
Another illustration Of how good and bad reports


following from Mr.. Wilke-
: last:
/ So-oailed Vsrbdtim Report.
M. Brach-Wait a moment
Witners-I simply want TO be
true about this this thing per-
feetly truthful. that 10 all.
Mr. Beach, will get II, Mr.
Wiikeson.
witDess-I should ike your help
" get IT.
| Mr.. Beseh-Anf ! should ike 20
he with you always. and With the
Northern Pacific Railroad Laugh
ter
Witness-I think Il would be .
satisfaction to both partiea
Mr.. Beach, hope 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

The less important blunders OF the unofficial re-
ports in some instances, are highly amusing. Mrs
Moulton was represented in one of these accounts
as stating that, when Mr.. Beecher lay down on the
sofa in her house. she covered him with napkin
instead of an afghan as she testified. Mr.. Johnson
was reported as calling the Rev. Mr. Baou, a
Restorationist clergyman Resurrectionist; :" and
the same reporter made the same witness call the
oIsbOot of the Hopedale community" an otishoot-
err The same paper put into witnesses mouth the
startling statement that when in command Of the
navy at Charleston Admiral Dalghren was Judge
Advocate Two OF three other Illustrations placed
in parallel columns, will suffice to show the differ
ence between real and pretended verbatim report
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

So-called PeTbd,in.
Mr.. Beecher met rs sfter the
meeting ami SAID TO NJ. MouitOp:
Il am all in q dripping sweat; !
have lust been making the creates,
speech Of M LIFE, my church Will
10 AZ wish them TO We are stand
ing now on an incep ndent basis /;
We will twist the Cogncl cut alto
grther We will tell them al be
gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

NIX. TILTONs COUNSEL FAVOR THE BILL.
samuel D. Morris of counsel for Mr. IiltOn de-
elared TO q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that ne
toDed Mr. Coiss bill would be passed. he believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
may diifer IS found IN The
sons testimony on Frida,

SUI . OCStiNiOuy VII iAe"
TRIBUNE perbdtfm Repert.
Mr.. Beseh-No, no, wait a mo-
ment.
The witness--I simply want 70
he true about this thing want 10
be perfectly tru.hiuL
Mr. Beach, will get al II, |
think. Mr.. Wilzeson.
The Witness-l would Ike your
help
Mr.. Beach, would Ike 10 90
operate with yeu in all your
schemes, especially the Northern
Pacific.
The Witnes-rhat will come
out right sOon, 10 the satisfaction
Of bOta OF US.
NJ EaaahI honA a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
Mr.. TiltOu's testimony

SO-c1u,d Verbdnm.
Look al the HiBdoos they are a
very lively people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
And the following from

TRiBrrR Verbatim.
Look at the HIndoos. There are
80 OOO,0 Of very enlightened
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

TRIBUSE Verbatim.
NJ. B.echer met "a and said "
Mr.. MOgltoR: Il am all in dnp-
ping sweat have inst been max
ing tie greatest speech Of nv life /.
my church vii do Just Exactly as |
say: we arr going 10 stand on an
iudepeL dent basis; we can r1lsk
the Council down the wind We can
set them al sg~g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
BRooELYy. Dec. .. 1891

BROOELYN Dec 9 1851.
SAMUEL WIKRsCr. esq.-DeGr Sir: Mr. luton in
forms me OF the service which have done by
curing HaTrys transfer into the regular army
through your influence at the Var Department. am
aud Mr. TIon Is Of the o. inOn. N you know how
strong fathers feelings. yos VIII then even know
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
The Secret Of Beauty.

It is not in pearl powder, nor in gold
en- hair-dye, nor in jewelry. It cannot
be got in bottle or box.
It is pleasant to be handsome but all
beauty is not in prettiness. There is O
higher beauty, that makes US love peo-
pie tenderly. Eyes, nose, hair, or skin
never did that yet though it lie pleas
ing to see fine features. What you are
will make your face over for you in the
end, whether nature has made it plain
or pretty.
Good people are never ill.looking.
Whatever their faces may be, an amia-
BILE expression atones for all. II they
can be cheerful also, no one will love
them the less because their ttiiluii features are
not regular, or because they are too fat,
or too thin, too pale or too dark. Gull
tiyation OF the mind adds another charm,
to their faces, and, on the whole, if any
girl is desirous of being liked by the
many and loved by the one, it is more
in her power than she may believe to
accomplish that object.
Cosmetics will not accomplish it, how
ever. Neither will fine dress though