davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-28
INDICATIONS.

Stationary barometer; stationery or ioWer
temperature; eoa ry WtadSj patty cfo"dy
toedthsr and local rum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-28
ALLIED,

Clenent Sattorwhite II Son, dealers in
American departments on The Stock Ex-
change, have failed. Their liabilities ARE be-
lioved to be heavy. They we're bears of
Philadelphia u Reading railway stocks,
and closed their account, caused by advance,
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-28

GS@Onice of Texas Trunk Railroad, Dallas,
Texas, Marchs', 1851. Notice Is hereby given
that no person Is authorized to contract any debt
for or against the Texas Trunk Railroad Com
pany, except Hayes Lnugee, the purchasing
agent of said road, or NJ. HENDERSON,
General MANAGER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-28
IN MARCH LAST


the Southern Express company was notified
by the Iron Mountain that the contract would
be terminated, as an arrangement had been
made with other parties. This was supposed
to be the Mississippi Valley Express com.
pany, which was just organized and in which
the railroad was interested. The CORES.
pondence between tho parties is given in
the bill. On the 10Th of May the Iron
Mountain informed the Southern that on
and after the LIST of June it would con.
duct the express business itself. More cor.
respondence follows and the bill concludes
by asking for the issuance of temporary
restraining order. Judge Treat last night
made An order for the defendant to appear in
chambers and show cause on the 9th of May,
at II o'clock, why the provisional and pre-.
liminary injunction should not issue, in the
meantime granting the restraining order, so
that the Iron Mountain cannot interfere with
the Southern's privileges until the case j.
heard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-28

kk-ry PERSONS OR FAMILIES Wanting
Boots or Shoes. First-Ilas City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and children, will
do well to call at Gus Main street; always on
hand ane assortment, also made to order al
once asdesired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Bootsantshoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feo7u Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-28
RIFLE MATCH,

Atthe annual meeting of the National Rife
association the Duke of Cambridge announce
ed that match had been arranged between
the American and United Kingdom under the
auspices of the association. The match Is
to take place in the last of the Wimbledon
meeting, at 800, 900 and 1000 yards, with
fifteen shots to each man.
, 1880-10-01

honors Of joshua Il. ufddinss, M,.--.. soiIc,sa~
t!on they sent Garfield toConarc:s. no was nine
times reelccted. Then when tho Pinned night nt
Stalc tuhccrs& hhd 9ceii called 10 tho Senate. by
common consent 1arsield became our lenler
IN the t'onr If tho House. Then. by tho Nn-
The United States. Thcn. when great ambitions
had tucked their hnrMs In tho Hrcat Convention
gathered hcrB in Chicagu. by somc strang1
chance or Providence at God,
nE nECANE Oun CHOSEN LEADER.
Ny hcnrt, frnnkIy Any. was sattenci by that
result. had cOtnH tn TINT Convention follow
1,lH tho star of another and lnring the SERVICES
t!ttcal t'1tnr before. {Appansc.] Yct.. when
the Republican party t!rs1l.'l'nced tho tlecrcu.
tic frientl Of erEry candidate fr'l intn line. 1t
was mn lot,Kef thu leader; It wns tho CAUSE. And
bccatfso that Idea means liberty for the South,
a. p;sPeri,1y ;sP ,1o 1ss Ssus The S01H s. @
,ou. Republicans. independent Detno-
rnrtlsnnsp: plead With yon nov. Kccp tho
ol uK IN tho hn.llls thnt Wcre tr,,e to tho 1iHR,
n.ll in tho control of tho narty that saved tho
RSn e; tApRta:c syo 70 IT, ne Ssa aa
tutur: when hll the results that grew on b1uody
teI'is stli lc harvested by hands Of wig, st,tes-
nlh1tslr; when the tnyslfe Glnrsls ut memory,
rrhehlrx over every bnttc-!ielh nf tho ltcv0l,l-
tldi. shall bo totlche rs sIlsrly they will H. hy
tho t,stteF anEs!s of our :',tn'llo,t nature;
Wcr tho stllsth lhere shall he schooi-houscs,
opened mfnts, fnctutics, pgnYrcsa development; !;
when t'rtn pcnple, North and South. knetllng
ainoi,v tho xrnycs Ut tlr,s. shall rryerently
thNnk tho Eant nf iHlttles TINT IIu give 10 us
u11in1s-shnii reser.ntly thank the suns Of tho
by wlsc, kr1tvr. luyal craftsmanship In tlme Of
pencc. tthccrs.
, 1880-10-01
PRESIDENTIAL.
The First Great Gathering
Of the Campaign in
Chicago.
Grand Turnout Of Republican
Men and Women Mt Nc.
Cormick Hall
To Listen to Speeches by Stew
art L. Woodford and
Judge Tourgoe. il.
A Brilliant Address by the
Soldier and Statesman
of New York.
4 Oogent Statement Of the Reasons
Why He Fears the Solid
South.
Splendid Eulogiu1n Of Gen.
Garfield, the President
That Is to Be.
Judge Tourgee's Speech a Succession oI
Telling Points Against the Dem.
ocratic Party.
The Audience Kept in a Roar of
Applause by His Hard
Hits.
Great Overflow Meeting Mt Tur-
ncr Hail Addressed by I'roni-
ncnt Speakers.
Irving Hall Democrats Determine
Not to Yield to Kelly's Die
tation.
Marshal Dudley's Methods for prcrcnt-
lug Franl III Indfhna Unpopular
| Among Democrats.
He Proposes to Do His Duty, No Mat
ter How Much He Is Ira
| duced.
Irving Hall Democrats Determine
Not to Yield to KeI|y's Die
tation.
Marshal Dud1ey'S Methods for Prevent.
lug Franl III Indiana Unpopular
Among Democrats.
He Proposes to Do His Duty, No Mat
ter How Much He Is Ira
duced.
CHICAGO.

\ GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
Mccormick I1nil WIS lust evening tic scene
OF the most enthusiastic a,d Ut tlu sa,llc tinlo
the luus, successful political demonstration
tiu1t has yet been furnished during the ciin-
paign III thls city. 1t WIS Il Republican ruily
Of which tlle party should be aiu Will bo
proud, fur, though 1t may be matched be-
tween now n1ul electloN-duy. It canllot be sur
passed.
It was given under the auspices Of tl,at
band Ut stulwurts known lis tllB Eighteenth
Ward Auxiliary Club, which is culaposed Ut
tile 1es, Ut tho city's businessmen, whose
KepublEcAuisnl Is not matter Of sentiment,
but Is Gused un lllo eternal log1c Ut fac.s.
The attractions weru brilliant The ora
tors Of t!!o evening Wuro Gen. Stewnrt l..
'Wootford, Of New York, alu Judge Tour
gcu, ot Nutional fnlne artl reputation. Tho
former, tho distinguished ex-Liuutcnant-
Governor Ut ule EAplre Sta.u, olcu before,
1t not twice, spoke III Our city; but thu oc-
casun WIS SPECIAL onc,-n Soldiers Con-
ycl,llull. 10 tllo majority of our citizcns lio
WIS personally unknown; but long before
his nIytnt here ilu wus known to be otlu Ut
thu stlwasts, Whose reputation, gi!lned both
III tue forum and oll tllu battlefield, would
Insure him greeting md II welcome worthy
Uf tllu Capital Ut 4lu Republican Northwest.
judge Tourgee's fulIu Ay Ill nncUllljI ljIOllis.
Ing Republican llatl long prucedeu hl,n. Ills
successful political ll0sel, IA F0ol's Er-
rAsse, 1.-THE nost successful, by tho way, Of
,ny since tliu ilrst appearances of -" Uncle
Tun's Cab1n,"-found thousands Of reudrrs
Acrc, aill It's talented author was ill spirit,
II llul ln form, lls well known tu our pe0pls
rs 1t iIu had long been III our midst. This
liio mort wllatted thu public npputltu to SEQ
, 1880-10-01

si,ontl, and frequent werc the waving Of
lant1kerchirfa and fans.
II was utmost hnlt'past when tlle orators
Of tho evening arrived ut tue hall, but the MI
t1lence shovel no signs of iMratlei1ce. They
felt that treat ot Unusual tfisIta'!cy
was In storn fur them, and without bc-
traylng tho slightest sfp'l OF uheaaa-
ness they sat chatting among themselves
until tho n',lslc III brass !'aitl t!ttslt!r t'-
noil'Iced tho arrival VI tho distinguished
visitors, WIN minnie later marched upon
tho stage frnnl tho rear entrance, accoi'!-
panied by Ten. Logan. Jesse Sra''ttnx, il.
W. Patterson, and Ge'. i%G1tt. ThcIr mp.
pcarnhct WIS the slei1a' loF ptno"Rcu
burst Ut applause. Which was thrice r.
rlewetl rs tue gcnllcl1icn advanced 10 thciF
seats. At this luncttse inc onln'' mr.! veteran
Club. to tho number OF ai,oat 'pN. WHO fIa't
escnrted the orators OF tte esehlilK IRON
tho Iaclfic Hotel, entered lhe ilali a1ld TOOK
possession Of the seats Which f!tm been IT,
served fur them.
Tile parable OF thc ear'seIa 6aafds' VINO
, 1880-10-01
STEWART L. WOODFORD.

ITS INTRODUCTION 70 THE AUDIENCE.
The meeting WIS called 10 ordcr at $50
o'clock by Jesse Sua1ding, Es1., who non.-
inuted rs Chairman Robert W. Patterson, ,Jr,
Esq, Of tho Young Mems Auxiliary Club.
Mr. Patterson, III taking tho chair, said:
Ytn.ng Mems Aux,iinry Club. | talfe pleas,ire III
bitlding you MI we!eonc to ,his hn'l: hcss thu!
1ca yss wt roSca sov n eo n*t TIC he s, w" M III 4"
,hat great senator and stuwurt Republican,,
zHear!ah Ghan1ler t Fl Msai*1 %y ,,t IT, 1 ~
r't [App!%ascl seI y %e havg viii, Is so:nigbt III
worthy. to iAku up the ,nnntlc oi tho rrnplet.
Their knowledge Of tho sonthvrn question Is.
rhaps myFo c1.es'sS ay, ad an asgurse m HIT tt
ru,.ntry is soldiers OF the, United states
Gnyernment. a.td have since had pectll!a k!1'sl,
msthols ,, W of that peopls: takc nleasurs III III;
trol.!elnK to yS ths d's.Inga'i4h's wycr nrd
W@sforl. Loud applause.
Mr.. Wootlford WIS received with cheers,
wllIel. wero continued fol-, several minutes
lie spuke ns follnws:
| Mr.. CitA,HMAs. ttTaxrSs u, CHICAGO: It tsn
Rrent privilege 10 t,o lNrnilttoti to dee!Mre the
party, Lcrlcs Or " iiear," lienr"I, beioro tho
yoi.i,x men If this tho ErcAt inlana tnct1rolls
tho Thought TINT stand IN tt.e sa1ns
au 1sto1e tho fn1n. whn,o iS as ~
R. Rv95 ~ n,,hl,c ~ ane' That cyar fiji fr.,1
lis putrtotio lbs. tApptasc.] When ho
%s W. so n.o' n as he te saatsr of lis 1cut, ho
said 10 ytilr towI,slna1,. Ar. spAld!iE. TUT ~ ~
sotss w tie ssipa %t h IT, aIs ts!! u 81 IL
cans.!ss is Sniy nrepnr'"sy to iit rGer c IT,,
,hnmntr of cir Instit11ttIlns tur n ncnerMtIo, to
ssns IL I'D vi ;;; oxS;.:tiHas 4, .hs t,s!st,s,,ss =.
tue p;ass . strsxs ses, ~ tctwcsy II sny ss ias!
%ok M soaqs, a'9 Grt[c1 4'1Hse| Tho ito
niaa ii%"eock sti1,'!s ii tiu iiSaoeraic parts. iis
stc,Sry y ca p9fs6y 1 ,"s,9 m9Ina a ar H.
s!se.ion nsesi.s fsr u ana eafs. ior ti!s xIsngt
rns g"n sr'Tn(o E"1 Il it " 6etWcs1, tIo % 1Ss
~ tnH t1s md Ts r nr;rfss ssy,!f ~, liz 5 uo
sdo and a'I ths fotsss at @ ioos T., skwAn to
| DEAn ASu pEcAftSt PAST.
rxsnts iy @ III 4. fS sa tssts "stt s' s
Nation rent with fast!ans. To,,.ay ihas na aTTty
- ~ ooSss,.a'sst s'ss nss: @ wl'o% i ;a0 Il; sS
i'o T. n,ster tl ad 10 @ ,'.a i. ssavs. fAppnuss.i
Whit Is thorv In .tho rcta,rl of De1as'erucy. for
you G I or .sG, ihas s,,i,'ai.l MI any thnxhfu mail
10 consent to iss restoration til power? In le:t
tiey sas,Eht To- punt slavery IN kans,!s. That
l]cnsocratiu purity. ht's,ss u frce; tue Wllalo
la'!u 10 trSe. lncase nsno.n n. ~ w
eras aa ppGsee ,,a!e n ieta wbnn ~ smtcr.s3 ri I'D
s1!ihofa wtaF q .6e i,SinMra'lo purity sa!a, M; No
arrc yo!lr nm!jority. y, ,.,atter hoy eo'st!tu.
aonn tno T.sttl J! y9n I,n|sna; eCua .y ht,
t!s,wn ihu Milton tE.t W. uAn no lpsKsr r,llu,
, 1880-10-01

pAGEH
r.,..., r~o..,,.,,,., r,vo,,o ,o,r. t,r,
rsxss,. hnl ,,t n"w fh's grcat ,h.nnermiIGf 1, i.f
tGrty tMf,ltentMlly Hsls Hhn ~ KnG.s: ,G:,i Mmu
n',s,a nn"uS,s e' H. .1m,i.t,o,' i',1 tn,r.set wl1ms"
nuti,r ysru n,ny recall xhrt, give tt,-wini1clh
Scott ltnctTk tln,lsh'cr n.y. ~ "pp.':e!'7in fso f
Democratic platform VI 1*lis, which declared
tiiot amendments revolutionary, n,!!.aM, s.;
p,tt.ni lMnocrat Rays lint they eustn'y tho
results nt the wnr. lLnnghter and 'pnln'1se:l
Il ~" s: ~ ny ~; a ,ey !S' ,sI ~src r.xo",onar *
null md vns'l: To-'lny t;en. ItnnctMk snys fhny @
20 y -, .ea; e1M ws s,, to ehps 'cy nu1 o
Eshts1 ,anrs az, .yenty ,;,'ic p1d II
e. $5sss $:ss sS::$ :fS Ss:Ss'S 40 /
tS thSy e'tsy WITT rh IT. ~ LIZ aa.r LII
ed!!or q tllo itcl"!!can nar,y; whos. p"s;"Mr n.
n"eracy a ,s,nosts md Il t"t n"rs tr,n
LII i.aaxh'sr an. ci'scis.l .Th:y wcre aHal,
ea.tn. and tho cnnvn.t Of ls'5 drew nn Mr.
Cr1nH hnHn r. % aG ang.a w. tnas n,, sn rii,. str1
thro.tgh which the ltrt,',tItc..n party ever
psst There - sos'ninH ~ f1 tm.t sF5 N
sying. n.ld drums wrrc teat!ug. nnt martial
music il!1e the nlr. It WIS tltfarItlscly ctsy
tnr bold. brnve mnIt to 10 int, tue army atH
tight the battla s'f tho Country; hit wiIr ntn.
tim h1id lust Its T"'wtr 10 intllttn. .-~hen tho
amp ,,IhIc on which W. were building ottr n-
tuslrtes flntl brlkeE. and when ttnnncn1 d'shs.
.tr had co.ne.-!t wis m hour thas
tAxeG tic hinnhOul Df the A'1crtGntl
people. Forves wtru cold; iinnnces wcre
silent: tho music nf tho :. wnicr*hceI
hull died beside the wnterc1urse: tho hnnner nf
iatnn had intl.st n4t nto'e the ts,!linR. ml,:
8trt,t,x men. nc willing u sork, illeh k1!%iflY
how to ws'rk. '1oket' 1T ,sstc and hnhy lonkSd Ut
tho sa't hume. looked ut thu hali.ltMt. n1nl r.,
tcru ~n* no wEcs: au II th.t tr .! the 1,cn,S. ,s.
iWui N.te it the sEAvc nf slavery III lSia', The
nlmlovst fur t,casnn IN itsa). mil the servant II
amI talked to hungry atoInachs ugainss ctcar
| III aims aud hunest cnnsciencCs, md
| ,,..rr,, ,o,, ,xr,. .r,,x ut. r,,r ,.rsuxxcy
f'snnn ~ ~ 10 - -. 49,. ., -. '. ,.,.x
nni Tor FGpittintlon ol me Hcpt: Misu 10 W "efe
culnpeietl to jnn the stfuRaae. M. NJ hl 10 tak t
to Ga!nsclG,ce 'se hnti tu rg.son Will hr,l!f,s: w.
hnl 70 tn!k flEttltist HunNt! flnIhcns: w nAu -
l'ic4tl Tor Tue u luca taht hohssS ~ Ut '.,
nations. Us u 10 for men: anu =, We tnato
tho 1sshis. We Neat ~ ~, eot,,Hcaenee. ."i w
, 1880-10-01

1oNAsaAr.ar.. Nkw Yo1tK, Sept. H. ls4l-Thc Enarh
Sf sefs9T, r, a!s M 4solarea ga,!rt9ry ,!y'Snd u
w. Ee;asIs oa ai'a TsHst c y y eH FIT
GENT, YlbiO at the same lin!s nIll ptnre uth pny-
ablu 10 stuckhoders Ut rGcOr: Sept. ~ Eur tho lr-
rUs1 Ut preparing fur sGCnI urbtlIH OF tiH stock.
llders 70 le hvld u. it,st,and nss:o,. us.; aItof
atockiyldeGe, thu transfer bucks wilt be elosud fto1n
Bept- u until S0v.h
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02
Mans Natural Arc,

According to the theory Of the late
Prof. Faraday, the natural age of
man should be 100 years. The du-
ration of life, both in man and ami
mails, he believed to be measured by
its time Of growth, its natural termi
nation being five removes from
that point. Man being 20 years in
growing, lives Eve times 20-100
years. He also divides life, into
equal halves, growth and decline: and
these infancy, youth, virility and age
infancy, extending to the twentieth
year; youth to the fftieth year-be-
cause it is in this period tissues be
come firm, virility from 50 to 10
during which the organism remains
complete; and at rs old age COM
mences. But this state of things
has never prevailed in the human
race, at least since the remotest times
of some of the Old Testimcnt patri
archs. Even in Dayid's time the
natural limit Of life was only about
40, as the passage 80 often read at
funerals testifies. Nevertheless in n
really natural way Of living and a
favorable condition of affairs sur
rounding him. man may not improfa-
bly, live 10 the end OF his century, in
as many instances as be now reaches
30 OF IS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02
What Railroads do for . Stats.

The Chicago Railway Age, of the
18th inst, say: 'From April 30, 1872
to April 80, 1880, eight years and o
half, the Illinois Central railroad has
paid into the State treasury, as tax
on its gross earnings, no less than
S3,125, ,609-an average OF over
$1,000 per year. The State debt
being nearly extinguished, the I'LL
nois Central company alone will here
after nearly if not quite defray the
expenses Of the State government, so
that the contribution of wild mnds
to this pioneer road was evidently o
good investment for Illinois. Far
greater, however, is the vast service
which the road has done in develop
ing the waste places, and peopling
the prairies Of this now prosperous
commonwealth, which to-day leads
all the States in its railway mileage"
Illinois is also the foremost State
in the Union in her wheat produc-
ton, yielding over 56,000.000 bush
els during the present year. sla a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02
The Heart Of a Child.

% The'other day curious old woman,
having q bundle in her hand and
walking with painful effort, sat
down on step to rest. She was cu
rious because her garments were
neat and clean. though tlireadbare,
and curious. because smile crossed
her wrinkled face as children passed
her. It might have been this smile
that, attracted group of three little
ones the oldest about nine. They
all stood in a row in front of the old
woman saying never word, but
watching the face. The smile
frightened, fingered on, then sud
denly faded away, and corner OF
the old calico apron went up and
wiped away a tear. Then the eldest
child stepped forward and asked:
"Are you sorry because you
haven't got any children?
IL had children once, but they
are all dead" whispered the woman.
a sob in her throat
I'm awful sorry" said the little
girl. as her own chin quivered I'D
give you one Of my little brothers
here, but you see l haven't got but
two, and / don't believe I'd like to
spare one
God bless you, child-bless you
forever" sobbed the old woman, and
for full minute her face was buried
N her apron
But I'll tell you what III do,
seriously continued the child "You
NAV kiss us all at once, and if little
Ben isn't afraid you may kiss him
four times, for he's Just as sweet as
olndy.
Pedestrians who saw the three
well-dressed children put Their arms
around that strange vomans : neck
and kiss her we're greatly puzzled
They didn't know the hearts oi
chidres- and they didn't hear the
womans words ss she rose TO go:
%, children, In only a poor old
uomzn. beEeying Id nothing 10 Ev.
for; but yOave gwen me a Eghtei
heATs tbzn I've had for tn years
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02

ATDr Roox-Do yen evsr OBJ
serve that tidy room Is invariably q
cheerful onsf 1t is cheering to
come into ones breakfast room and
find it spotlessly tidy; but still more
certainly viii cheerfulness come Il
tdiness is the result Of ouF own
exerticn; and 20 We comssl you
friends. il you are ever dshenrtsned
vexed or worried about something
that has gone wrong with you in the
world to have resort to the great
refuge Of tidincss- Don't sif brood
ing and botherine- Go 10 work and
make everything tidy about ycu and
you cannot fail 20 recover your
eheerfulnesx r i-'r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02
SOCIE TIES.

San Marcos Lodge No. 3I2 meets Saturday or or
before full moon. Ed J. l.. Green, W.M. Albert
iica'on Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter No. 1870, meets Tuesday IN or
before full moon, ID. p. Hopkins ". u. Ii. p.
Albert Heator. Secretary.
Hays Lodge X. OF H. No. 1868, meets 2nd and 4,h
Fridays of each month. ]. V. Hutcbins, Dictator,
". l.. KENNEDY, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Council No. ~, U. r. 7. J. II.
Combs, Pres. Frank Geliett, Secretary
LO. o. F. Mouniaion Lodge No. Is. meets every
Monday night. Jno. I. Holland. N. G. Albert
Heaion, Secretary
Perkins Encampment No. GO meets lst 3rd and 5th
Friday of each month. H. James, G. +. Albert
Iieaeoi. Sesre tary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02
THE ETERNAL GOODNESS.
BY WHITTIER.

- sH.f.
Tbe ouiet nisles Of PRAYER.
Glad witness TO YOUR aeai for God
And love of man bear.
|.
Your logic linked and strong
Iweieh as one who breads dissent,
And fears doubt as wrong.
I.-.
To hold your iron creeds;
Apainst the words ye bid me sneak
NV heart within me pleads.
60.
Who talks of scheme and plany
The Lord is God! He needeth not
The moor device of man. s .- r.....
MN MI ~ ..l VI
Ye tread with boldness shod;
dare not fix with mete and bound
The love and power of God.
-..m -..,.
His pitying love deem;
Ye seek a king; fain would touch
The robe that hath no seam.
.. Et,t..k ..llr. SOD .. ".
A world of pain and loss;
l hear our Lords beatitudes F..r
And PRAYER upon the cross. So
Myself, alas! / know; - p I.t
Too dark We cannot paint the sin.
Too small the merit show.
EF.fHr9Ff ~ "A. fjs~ gh.'
/ veil mine ewes for shame.
And urge. in trembling self-distrust,
A PRAYER without claim. '7
/ feel the guilt within; ....
/ hear. with rroan and tlavail-cries,
The world confess its sin,
...I 81. .a.t
And tossed by storm and flood,
To one fixed stake my spirit clings;
7 know that God is poodl
|.. t.- d..
And seropbs NAV not see.
But nothing can be good in Him
Which evil is in me.
dave NOT throne above.
know NOT of Hia bo,e-I know
ri. ooodress and His love
Or 3reoter ont of s;obt
And 4ith tbe cbostoned psalm;st own
His ;,,5oments too are RIGHT
',7I'T
% Tns vonisbed m smiles 7 'lone
Rrt Cod hath led nv deor ones on.
Ana Ha cop do no wrong
ST.. ''.rs '
HppM nf ",a'uo, a,uo Tl". nr s,,,',riSe 'ru iu' '
A.snraJ o,one tbot Iife and deotb
Hi Hi ,,oroy rnJsrlies
'' --i'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-02
FREEDOM in FASHION.
Every Woman TO Dress as She Plcases.
IUarper,a Haxaar1

lHsrper's Bazaar.l
II We attempt to sum up all the
predictions in circulation with res.
pect TO the future fashions we can
find no other positive fact than that
they will be moro individual than
ever as to the details Of toilets. ]
go to one Of the first dressmakers
OF Paris and she confdes to me that
sleeves plain, narrow, and
closely fitting the arm will be adopted.
"Are you sure of it'" / ask.
Oh, quite sure. Here are the cor
sages of Madame do B., the most
elegant woman in Paris. You see
that the sleeves are all tight"
go from her to another renowned
dress-maker. She lowers her voice
and whispers in my ear, "Sleeves will
be full, and even gathered at the
top" taf 1aat'7 30. HnH apsma
'Are you quite certaini" Hi.
"Oh, fully. Here is the dress of
the Countess de T, the most
elegant woman in Paris. The sleeves
are full, you see." 'ioa u "
1t has really become impossible at
the present time to affirm that Ger
tain style is or is not in vogue. One
leader Of fashion wears such or such
a thing; another, not less fashiona-
BILE, wears just the opposite, and this
is true as regards all the articles Of
dress. In the same manner very
large bonnets are announced for the
coming winter; yet medium sized
and even very small ones continue to
be made. The present epoch is less
than ever in favor of uniformity.
Each lady chooses and adopts, her
own fashions, and the lax discipline
only asserts itself in o few general
rules; for instance, no one wears
crinoline, though few ladies don
small bust!es, and no one would, take
it into her head, unless she sets
economy above elegance, to wear a
sacque with sleeves sewed in the arm
holes. Apart from a few interdic-
tions of this sort there is wild di-
versity of toilet, the army of women
will not submit to be clad uniform.
Wrappings, therefore, will be large;
SO will bonnets, at least in general
dresses will be short, but without
exaggeration; trains will no longer be
worn on the street; even for evening
dresses it is said that skirts will be
short in front at least, even when
long behind. Polonaises will be re-
vived for day and even certain even
ing dresses, but if the name remains
the same the thing itself has chang
ed; these polonaises are rather mems
coats, which, coat shaped in front
and on the hips, are in the back a
dress, shorter than the skirt for day
dresses, and infinitely longer than
the latter when the toilet is designed
for evening assemblies. These coats
or habits, are generally embroidered
with gold or silver, and are in all
varieties; some higlnecked, with
standing collars, slightly
cut away in front; others opening
wide over plastron OF the same ma
terial as the skirt; and others with
Louis Quatorze vests, long, square,
embroidered on the edges and trim
med in the neck with fine lace that
forms voluminous jabot down the
front. The sleeves, which are long,
with high necked and half long with
open habits, are embroidered on the
bottom with gold or silver. The ia
vorite colors are shades Of green and
admiral blue, medium but vivid
color. ~ e1 r