davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
IHE ROM4A VILL4 NEAR S1NDOVN
From lie TeleGraDh.

From IetrfTupN-
Continued research has greatly EXTENDED the dis
coyeries AZ Morton Farm, near Bradnc On the esa'e
Of Lady Oglander The leaious anti9uares nave
aya.led themselves of every hour OF 0a3 i'ent anu
fair weather 10 conduct tht - important operations
and will nos while ANYTHING remain, 10 !e eX-
poTed. 30 much as IS already opened up lndicateS
The foundation of "A noble cdIhce, which vas With
ont doubt the country house OF a Roman governor
Recent WORK has included certain InEest cations
into the method 10y which the many a9artmenlS
now exposed, IN beautiful ground plan OF leoss'-
ated floors, warmed and rendered suitable iOr
occupation 10y luxurious southern family In THIS
variable climate.
In these inquiries they first succeeded IN working
out. under the beautiful HOOT which bears the de-
sign OF OrQleus surrounded y tAe oSasts' lhulea a.
tons OF Ues. quantities Of ashes and otAeI signs
OF ire. These led the explorers 10 large way or
passage o. massive masonry. pointed ana WOfEed IN
Wri.-ldced stones with Htttc mortar, ana aQ-
partntiy arcLcd or rooted over bl thinner ga %.
stones. From the quantity OF nue-Jiles contained
herein. the eADoIlenoed seSrcheTs CONSIDER inns ~
have formed Lille, OF 10 have contained one "il4tL'
LOW broken down. extended from tie OTpLrus
pavement 10 the larger hooT, decorated Win Tie
MriuSa mosaic. III this same iue thew iound com
of Cousfalls. which brings the occupation OF the
building down 10 \. ID. ool. a IateI Gale IMAM hah
been indicated By any OF The COINS PREVIOUSLY
found
under inv rsUgsIol. there having 81 nrsl appeared
feU traces by which the communication 81 one
room WITH another could be made out he eX-
rlorrrS have now. however. managed 10 trace the
hntel> and dcoriamhs. with the breaks IN the
masonry which. ile,i in bY falling rubbish. were
not immediately visible. Three OF four additional
chambers are also being opened up. so that The
careful and Interesting sketches which have it7-n
made aaG published twill .haFc 20 be supplemented
by other drawings. when the explorations are COM
p.rte. The recently eNcayateC rooms have ptcn
nainie in fresco the co.or> OF which on fragment,
,Ntricatel. bright ANA good. the deSlgus being
rch } character and sklltui 30 eNecntion.
Every ir-sA step III the search. and more paTticu-
larlv the indicatiou afforded hy these chambers.
gives reason tor the belief that YET much oi ti,
extensive villa remains covered and has Yet 10 he
cleared Moreover. the latest discoveries tend 90
show that FOR The present al theor,e, a. - any
ground plan or disposition ~ The pccfive rooms
aTr 20 he avoided. 4 strange Senl-eIrru.aT nniit-
iu- paycl with large rei TILES which are coated
with the familiar SalMon-rntet mortar. and of
massive -rctlou. opens uQ field ~ conlrrtu
Ii this villa b- l. iprohah the residence Of tie
commander oi the Roman s1laiery Quar,-red near
Bradlus Haven the adjunct n question mas Lc the
such a building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24

and acquisition, of this struggle which after all
brought exceeding great reward Who will
take the places in which we have thoughf
ourselves Of the first importance VINO VIII
do our dutiesi Who VIII read our books
Who will bid good morning TO tire loved
ones and who good night ? We shall be- missed. no
doubt. just trifls at first for day OF two they
will talk If Us and then murmur to ourselves
those fine lines OF Bryant which say that the solemn
train of will plod or. aud each one chase his
favorite phantom. Spring and summer aud autumn
we shall leave for those others behind u. but for us
is the cold ard frozen obstruction Of winter. Even
while we thus muse half mserably. the skies are
clear again. the earth is more bright, the warm
sunbeams come saniing down. and enjoy again
that health and a day" which Emerson says
make the pomp of Emperors ridiculous" We are
again strong for the siufe but with cur sense OF
strength minses a ehild-like acquiescence IN the
inevitable and 50. with no vulgar assumption OF
courage and yet with no fear. we await the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

O,vFs STR II Pl.r-Butter a dish. put IL on the
hre. auL wleu t.c butter begins to melt. break
/ koLT eggs one % one ami acr tucm Oh tue Glsh
lgNl to -. other; dust tIyin over with sat and
reuy,r. auG cover them either Win cream or veg
sua.. pieces %. butter. Put the dis 10 tile oven or
before tuc L!c To- >.A OF seven minutes tAtN pass i
ret-aot shovel over the parts the le.st done, aLu
serve Immediately III -be dish they have Ocen
couaed M. placing Il over bot CHINA Dish.
BRouFD MACKEREL IA MAuEE u HoI7I--
After losing out the giIs and INSIDE, clean and dry
the mackrIcl with a damp cloth ut should never lie
aSEci Tor Jroiug. iOld ~ an o.'ed paper and put
an th- rr4irou. NJ hen don. one slide turD on Tue
other then remove the paper aid drts- Oh tie dl>u
m winch 10 j L. he str,ro; spNt { coWl TIE bacA
and yu' DO lump ~ butter mixed with hAtiy-
chopped parsley and shivoS vel worAed ir'o 4.
ADDING SAT- aud pepper ana squeeze OF lemon
luce. serve before the butter Is Qulte melted.
CEoQUFTIEs oF CHICKEN AND RICE. - Bell
gently half pound of nee In a Quart oi water OF
broih for hall an hour, then ada tAree ounces Of
butter Simmer I'll quite dry and soft. hcn cold
ma &C INTO balls hollow out the inside ana M with
minced cEiokrn made rather thIck Cover over WITH
rice, dip the balls lnio Tie Ok OF an esq sprinkle
over some bread-cTumbs. and fry nice brown. Be-
fore the rice eO)s. add little cream or milk
PEREZ DE- PONIES De TEREE.-Havlng passed
some boiled potatoes through SIEVE, put them
into a SaucepAn with piece OF butter. some mix.
and some well-hsvored white stotk. until they be-
come of "A cons stency between pea soup and pcAse
pudding: flavor them 70 taste with pepper. salt
and grated nutmeg: work them well for short
time aud serve. Glove Of garlic lad IN tie sauce
pan with the potatoes Tor a lew minutes, anu then
removed. J. an improvement
Instead Of milk Use some good meat gravy
Pare &c gOMnles az icrTo.
Take a boiled Spanish onion and three times its
buzz Of mashed potatoes; add a piece If butter.
plenty Of black peppcT and htlle salt; pass tie
whole through hair sieve, then roll IL mo balls,
put some liQueted butter over them With a paste
brush aud pat them ~ the oven 10 bTown.-ISERts
dt l,T-rt q ~ J'GiGit
PoTATo DUCHESsN-Take half a dozen potatoes,
ho,l them, pass them thTjngh sieve. ana work
into them II bow one XII Of cream ami the y0lks
Of three eggs add pepper, salt and nntmee to taste.
we'll mixed and smooth. take them up by table
spoonfus. roli each in ball. ha;ten II -four n
slightly. Lay them ali IN SaGte pan with plenty
OF butter melted. and cook them slowly. Turn them
over when one AIDE l. done. and serve hot Is soon
Is both sides are eoloIec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
SUFFERINGS or THE AIHILIST&


From ne -. = drcs Cc-sifc..
Nalerien OS~uSky arrested ln 1877. together
with Sophia lischcrn de HeTZ.e a daughter %
lleutenant-GeueT HeIZied aud both we've kept
IN PRISON for two years while tie police cut up tie
ease OSslusky was Known - a man OF remark
able talents and energy; bu; proofs AGAINST hun
there We're none. Indeed, The only evidence that.
despite al eti RS. could be scriPcd Together was
ohtalued by means - odIous tuat the Government
uld nu dare 10 publish rrport OF The irlal. which
took place IN May. 1879. O~sinsky was accused Of
BELONGING TO tIe S-cIaistic party. aud f having
attempted the life CT an ofhccr Of the ndarmere'
To support the rst charge certain Letters from ueu
known - be : 'ciaii>iS were produced; 10 support
the second tie following facts wtie stated: O-sn-
SKY. while IN prison. Lad one Cay met police
officer IN the corridor had unbuttcned h's oVercOSt
and pai hIs hands IN MS trousers pOeSeis-witb the
Intention. The public prosecutor declared Of saOO.
ing tue officer NOW. OS>inSkY cert3nl. did Dos
sess revolver; but this revolver was uuoau c. and
lot ket up 10 4 case. Tbs Was enough. aud Ossln-
SKY condemned % be shot Sophia lie HerEied.
who on "a former OCCASION RAD becn imprisoned f0.r
years, ard who was now accused OF lri az the
officer who arrested her. was condemn ed 20 tue
same penalty The Governor Of kIeff however
"meTciiully committed II tue sentences; OsslGsky
10 be hanged. not shot, ana Sophia 20 De Kept ~ the
mines tor lie. Two days after this lnIqgitou. sen
teuee Ossiusky and two other Socialists. sutner
and AntonOf lthe latter had been subjected - tie
mu.t lnghtful fortunes 90 force him 10 reveal bis
neal mans, y hIch he refused 10 do Nere haDged In
the Vdbnc street IA hien. lie manner 81 OSs,uskys
execution was peculiarly cruel TIE knot IF fhe
rope WAS 50 Justcc that be continued 10 struggle
for thirty i've mIuntes. Nor dId The vengeance Of
tie Government stop here. OssnskIs mother and
lttle sister, their arrival IN kleh. " 10 lake
last flreweli,n were ~ once bounced np0a by The
police and thrown into PRISON. The mother was r.
LEASED afcr the execution: but the sister child of
thirteen. LED of Oh foot N chains 10 R0stof OF
the Don. $40 mixes from kIef.
Another ease l. that OF the Souboans ism.ly
Mare Eugene. and Nldcehda. the daughter, %
sGaii-Oifssr u hish rank and large fortune, were
arrested IN 1870 on charge q distributing pro
libiteI books ana Dropagatng Socialist ideas IN
the death Of their father Mare the eldest daughter
rad thrown herself heart and soul inso Zoe Nihilst
movement her mother aud Younger sisters soon
sfter becoming her felow-wOrkerS Tor two wears
after their ares these grlswE0 haa not hcSitatd
dangers and harlships OF political straggle-were
dragged from one prison Go another. When finally
placed upon their Iral ia 1877 Marie once a strong
healthy girl. was utterly broken down m health
changed beyond rrcoguItg0u. a mere snados Of her
former felt This TTIai in which rity persons
were implicated. produced a deep sensation IN Res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24

Section had suborued aN fbe witnesses Mare and
her sisters condemned 70 transportation 10 the
mines of Siberia. Notwithstanding the state Of
Mares heafth-fbe doctors declared sbs was o the
last stage of consumptiOn-tbe Souboina- were AMI
of on foot. heavy chains on their arns, each
chain connecting s0Dse ten or Twelve CONNECTS "a
that these poor girls were tied % criminals Of tAs
most horrible tyre . course Na-Ic never Isacbej
her destination; alter fearful suffering. she died
at NovOsen ok. aged - eDky-tfsO yrafs Naen last
heard of, Eugcnic twenty years oidl and Nsdechda
fuI1eiecnj were IN the mines. OF AaFie Russian
writes: "Ir Is impO~slbis H. give adeanafs
idea OF her generous. noble nature, Of her beauty
grace. and nnseiiI>h DEVOTION
as 10 the manner IN Which Nhi'ists are treated
in prison the following case may crVe as an ex-
ample Il. "a. arrested Tor small press OffeBcs
IA November. lie placed 10 cell 80 small III AT
il was almos, impossible 10 stard unFgl. in Il
while walking out OF The question. The WIN
dow was broken and the sleeveless dungeon soon
hlled with snow anu ice. l.. H.. who had only hz
trousers ami SHIRT on when ImWisOied WA left
without any additional clothing. without being
even for moment removed from Thu cell for five
months. The only covering given him was thin
blanket, thrown ~ at night aud taken away IN tho
morning. The fact that torture - applied in
Russian isil. is 80 we'll known that the relations
and friends of prisoners continually try TO convey
them poison in order that these unhappy victims
may escape the terrible suffennC- they are subjected
to. The mother OF H herself supplied her son
with prussic acid IN ne Snonid d. 9resftOnedD
Ia the case of Soloy eff Irapp publicly Joasted
he would soon make the prisoner sDesk m all
tongues IA boast which be gOnid undoubtedly
baye tried 70 execute but f0r the threats Of the
kliIiirt Committee, who 90 effectively inilDIGssod
the prison authorities thar SoiOyIen was only
hap~ed.1 1--WE willingly risk orr llyes,' Russian
exile sad a. me lately, we DE gladly 10 our CAUSE
tie Ouly thing we do fear - the torture. Most Of
carry poison: but tn. now 30 well known that
doctors always III attendance 20 3ImDI-tsr
anucoles at the inst sign Of poison haviag been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
HsIARS DE4rH-BID CONVERSION.


The Dea.schNs- H0Hfa gstla! l. publishing = series
last Of which mol unlikely 10 reopen an old con-
troyersy ID was written from Pans on The l3Fh Of
February. 1852. when the poet Vas exceeding y III
and had hope vi has recovery. IL Nas addressed
10 his friend Or. koiO-aS indeed are all of this
ly-diScoy cred se:IesanG ~ the clos. of n He,ne
observes e am cuIredly lOng N dying. neverthe-
less / frsi the daily advance Of the grave toward
me. Ay sufioIi3g-, Iay physical palus are terrible,
aud moral ones also are NOT waning " hen think
upon ny own condition. $ genuine horror Eia
,n,sAres GrdAe falls NE. and am compelled u
told soc hands Ia devotion 60 Ocd lG0nog,6ta De-
cause nothing else - eiI ioT 1Ie. There las been
much coItrlVer-t whe her oT Lot the great German
pses threw of lis skeptcLsfn n has last
DAYS and died q Christian. The above WORDS
wana axe the more Important = they close
hiS letter. would seem 10 counrm that opinion.
" hieh however. always vigorously denied by bIs
skrDgeal admirers. Inc words haVe evidently pro-
lnei an mrss,sou upon Tie edItOr Oi these letters
wao makes a eUnOus attempt Ia xsIll t..em AZ ~.
a. If they were dishoGOsIng 80 the pct lc Utmost
lac eau szy, however. amounts 10 tAis-tlai. alter
all Helle's CONVERSION vas q & Guite orthodox
lie draws a parallel between him and Notalre, sBd
cltes A number 81 expressions winch the Jsc; u-cd
IA another time. hrtne expressly states that De bad
returned - tAe old Superstition. 20 a frGsUuai
tfo out aids thai % na1 mot crossed lie t.TesB
Old of Any churh. but remained ire ifOm eiIurebi
Dess" he also aIlo~ ed she psSslge 20 remain has
will begging that DO clergyman Of any confession
slsould osilciate al hSs funerl- Hence his e,lIIE
ss.saks II hls prrteEdeo couycraou, aid comforts
the ske pleal worshTpDers with the extraop.-
mary Jgd gmenl: IL Vas y pervcrslon irnn lie
HsIleslst-OpuInIsl Of thu universe 70 peSsi
mist view oi Primitive CbrSieadom. Ihe ChsRh
has reason foE rejoicing over this HeOphJie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
BIS44RCK'S NBE PROJECT



If EarCpean statesmen are wise they viii wait
very auNi0uSly foF the bail for the bepcft of
wOTkmcn winch Prince bismarck Is reported
this week 10 De about IN submit the Federal
Council Is y qUige possible for all the ruuor that
have been spread. tnat u u only bali making IN
suraRce against sickness and death compulsory on
aM workmea, bnt ~ also quite possi 5e
thai it Is great deal more. Prince Bs-
iaaTck does things on the great scale. tie.
II Is known. has Oeeu deeply strGcS by the extent
and apparent permaneEce OF Socialist feeling IN
GERMANY and especially IN Prussia &c Is sick OF
the dagger u sOyenslgBs snd Statesmen involved
IL protcSarisf hatred, aRd he has for months been
eagerly seeking Tor remedy, or ~ al events a
palliative. which can be applied through oIiieial
machinery.
t-ing h,mseh his opponents IN PNrii ament
have long since pciatsd out somew bat Affected or
tainted with Socialist idea, indeed, ali such
ID.t, are fof taere auiocracs aienI IN Socialism
IL Is tau al that he sA.ad look IN that dlrectiOa
far = cure \ palliative. and the reports thsi hr
has found one are oDs.sSent aud too numerous
ia be wholly without Foundation.
Aeeordsas la fhosss REPORTS fi-e G--naan ChsneeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
The ABODE OF 4 POEI



The splendid hoGse Of VI. de Girariin. which has
inst b, Ell Offering hospitality Co an imperial gne s.,
offers q s!erapls contrast g. the home 81 a
Frpnchmau Of letters iii tie eighteenth century.
The poet Creailon lived for the i4-t hfty years II
his lie N aInEy house In the street called Hue lie,
Denxe PoTreS. which has nov disappeared. Tie
apartlca. Occupied by tAc writer ui Tragedies va.
CALEB ComllOH!y b. the neigh ors Creoillon :
ken gel and was ~ effect well worthy oi q CYnlc 81
tie school 81 llogenes IL NaS situated on the
S.rnul foor and contained a. almost Us o.l4 fur-
ufture q paiiet-bed. two stools anu lev diapi-
dated arm-chaIrs. The visitor WHO csllesi upon
Crcbuon had II take cfrc III svlHlug upon ths
rusty kuockcT aud strik'ug a.aluSt tue NJr4n-
eaten door tina; be did not hTIaS hv apparatus down
about hls ears A. soon ths suiainois> had thus
BEEN gives loud naiSe arOSa from aoogt ss"re oi
dogs. no. shen the stranger had entered. accoiS-
panied HIM with open mouths 10 The room OF the
poet ,-.-.
While NJ. CrcbiOn. vino wa> SEATED az the tapi@
began by requesting nis visitor iHst 10 NIt Tor ses
moments bile he huis lc3 tHe sentence "s sisI1s
Nhich lac saw 1T sac time committing 10 paper. Ihs
done tie cet Eel the hrst tialc eNtsnaca Is DAha
10 hIs Sac>t, AMI bN the poitCucss IL a. 0rltshv
ami conversation >oon made anne U> IoT tlr snort
eomlngs OF the past few minutes he ioos Gy
whip ana hunted tine dogs oI thn chairs. rfl1a8ed
the pipe which hc al~as> smoked "a ilc az "vtA'a
offered smother 60 hS visitor ailA s-'n $40 ec'i.,.
in making she latter ~ hosc rNea va thi> an osta
aud unlaVlflng dcn. Onc pc gilarliy th., aatn@
/, Said Ia have been thai De- ed upt write Go rs
Inspirations 40 They occuFTca 20 AtEi. Hlt uc4ess
taAiug up has pen AZ al luisari WAois S-rncs 80
eV.n !, q, zoe his head" So ;hsi D. WIS 20 any tine
aDle 20 Trcitr 10 a Trend sfaEEl ~ ga>s1Ec whltn
had not only never been pueilshoi, bai v itcA %"
never even been written Gown o. payer. >''le
otarr y TlferS have hcru l0uA 81 composing aus
coming uentalh parts 0t iAe woEas upoA v titA
they were engaged hUt yerN trn have A1ae - az
a. IrvblGn. 40 = SAID sun. ilii> - have At.s
tall the very eve oi thr gay ga W lie = . ~ ii'' =
to lie rchearsed before writ.os Gown sasie 'ine u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24

country houses but IN Paris. where their fre ssrss
Of fine pictures and oktefs fart are kept BVron ae
selhsress chateau At Melo Is one OF the rare efcep
tons III most precious curios are 70 De seen ~
In his collection Of autographs he has nnnp s -,
Letters FROM Henri ". to Gabrielle q fstrees tne
were taken to Chsnty by the Duchess, "s 1eI
dome daugbter-in-law Of GabriIles sou. ana dauRh-
Ter OF the great Condo. At the Revolution 'n NJ
found their way into the house OF IJlne' 20 an
an;iaparian W ho discovered that she had do,ue's
belonging TO the GOude family and proposed l" oiy
them waste paper. :..o nan
Another chateau in which there is private mu-
scum is that of Ferrieres III the Selne-el M
bismarck received Jules Favre there. Damp'efre Is
also kept up like the house of an hnglisn noDieisn
by the Duchesse dc Luynes. Another peau'aa" i
Mace IN which the heart OF the owner Is D&e1 ato
rare curios are kept is the country-nouse "i ,ne
Duchesse d'Uzes. near tie Forest OF Ram ooulIe'
Tne duchesse Ia a young widow. She Is Drlng,ns up
her children the country. In her husDanus NE
time she was counted he most daring equestIIenne
in France and used to lead packs OF boar, VOL anu
stag hounds. Her little equlpage, drawn % IouI
black Calabrian ponies with bu<by names, ~ 20
longer feature Of the Bols de BOuogne IL Il only
10 be met Ia the forest avenues ROUND DouTGAn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
EAGLISH AND FRENCH DRAMATIC L4D1A



Allusions 10 his new house. and 10 that handsome
theatre ~ Leeds. winch j. tie envy Of metropolitan
Managers are rarely made IA pr. Hares hearing
WITHOUT drawing few remarks from him concern
Jag he trancomanla which prevailed dunDg the
visit Of tie Coincide Franealse asst yer AcCordiog
10 his view the opinions 81 Nm. Got and franclsQne
>sTcev concerning English actors aud theatres are
ridiculous What he asks. " would be thought
OF an Eng ish actor or critic. almost entirely quo
rant Of Ihc French language, wfo presumed - put
pen to paper on the SutJ jet of the CVu ede ran
Calsei"
10 begin with the theatres Themselves, Ar. Hare
J. apparently very much % TIE % ulon that. " m
the exception Of the krane1is- ia far-a an houses
are dIrty, Involvement and ill-inauag-i. lhcI
BEST places are narrow ana uncomfortable, and Tie
heat - iusufieraO.c. Tue lOu- Wa.t- between Tue
acts al madueaIus. NJ ha-r aC9--s suD>t fltlailT
with The L. Mr. Chan Mst..rs> tnat z "a
PLAYS aid actors differ IRON tue Preach - ne
audiences Of ih- two counties Glfrr- lie I en-
love the sound II their own h. "a "a. naFe icc1-
meal literary iast-, sud c'nsgqu-utiy III ratieauy
taruuch sceu-s IAat wodid. sen En-i sIuen 10
S.,ep -. Tor instance, the MT go cls oi aus oe
Of -. DuiIass lllattc Crul-4 a.. D. WaI-- lie
terrible men d swallow 90 coats 80 90 talking
about things u general; or thaJ 4Niul sceue ~
He-aari " it'll the speech 30 Tue, long.
Eug.isb people Nd Dos enAare tuis- lncy Ak
5un4fl.Br. complain that tie story does Lot 3D.
v.1e. and ct cut # temper. Oi y al Hsr. t1eL
O, 10 Tor an Z gllsh ura.uatist 10 wrIts rpg ans
sd c vi De cIt CUT 90! q. alo-ue Al .er tie LT,i
rt-.f' II audience demand acl0l aud TIE .e-t
ul4v foI item =, - Charles Arlews said. That
watch r,1uiIes least as-I>rtLce from WufC> Inc
more exp ana;ion There - TIE wore The pay tie
nearer tlc apprcach 20 meic paniowne TIE o-t'er ;
that J., for al III q. >h auCl-uc-. There should 10
ueriec. stage management "a detail IA " uicl tie
French ar very .rang, perfect acting suVU siil4-
tons, and - uttie iaik - possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
THE BEAUTY OF B1LDNESS.
From The standard.


great change has taken place OF late years
with regard Ia the estimat on IN when oauhess Is
held. Fifty years ago It was viewed as a SERIOUS
intIc,iOn, q misfortune u DE concealeu ,pS d
wig or velvet skull cap. In some eases no DOUBT
the wig was intended 60 deceive. ana 10 give d
iuvenile appearance TO It's weareT III tnc hdloIItb
az cases however. the covering was 80 plainly art-
fetal that u was clearly adopted MT from motive
OF yanity. but simply 70 hide unpleasant OBJECT
from the eyes OF tue world. Of Late years, bow =
ever partly il would appear from the habit OF
wearing bea-ds having come INTO fashion, OaIu-
ness II far more common than II used 10 ne. IL may
he that nature furnishes % each human belhg d
su(Hcirncy Of what may be called hair ointment 10
support an average quantity OF mar, ana thst "ISh
men allow their boards 20 grow they do - 10 the
1etriruput of the natural covering of the scalp
Certain it is that . large proportion OF men with
boards bec1n 10 grow bald 1t an abnOrnaIiy carlY
ape Hitherto however. they have. when qnes,
Toned been willing TO allow that theY Tetbruru
the lack of HAIR rs drawback 70 tneif persona
appearance They will now be Inclined 70 t9he
higher 2IOnnd for The By1fish Eedioat JouTHd tens
Us that in lecture Dn Badness Professor tonThler
saws: There j. nothing ridiculous or uniformed
about IT, ard il cOnfcrs upon the physioen0mY an
expression Of wisdom, experience. ana Neoera-
hiiitv Il adapts itself marVSilouSy 10 certain
cad, which wOuld BE- defOrmed by Wig. ana Il
the severe beauty represented in sculpture by the
classic head of Eschyius This i cons Olation IN
deed. Henceforth et man bow before the severely
be8ntful let there be an end Of the of unguenis
ana oils and let depilatores take their place upon
the toilet table Let the thOughtless and glddy
keep the hair on thelr heads but let all VINO value
ia. poSSeS.Ion OF the beantv Of -kschYlus get
their heads rs bald as a billiard ball without an
: