davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02

WADE HAMPTON sent letter to
the Democratic ratification meeting in
Washington on Thursday, in which he
says he has concluded that as he Is
persistently misrepresented II is better
that he should remain silent. He says
"The views which I am charged with
expressing at Staunton are utterly at
variance with all / have entertained
and expressed since the war. The
only authorized report of my remarks
then we're given in the Baltimore
Gazette and republished in the New
York Herald Of the 10Th Instant. OF
course the Republican papers will not
do me the justice to correct the mis-
take. but l hope that our friends will"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02

OK Wednesday of last week Hayes
signed the commissions of two ex-rebel
soldiers-Longstreet's as minister 10
Turkey and erring brother Keys as a
Judge Of the United States Court
in Tennessee--aud yet our stalwart
friends are not happy. They will in
sist that the war cs the rebellion is
still raging, and that it will be danger
GUS to the safety of the country to elect
the Union Major General, who fought
Longstreet on score Of battle fields,
to the Presidency Of the United States
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02
Democratic State Ticket.

FoE suPEEAE JuDGK,
GEORGE A. jerks. Of Jefferson County.
POE AupITos GENERAL,
ROBERT p. DEcuERT, Of Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02

TnE Hancock boom i still BOOM
ing along.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02

DORSEY, the Secretary of the Re
publican National Committee, has
gone west to take charge of the cam.
paign in Indiana in behalf of his
party. He is an expert in every
species of political rascality that has
ever been devised, and will not hesi.
tate in the use of any villainy that
may be necessary to accomplish the
object of his mission. Honest cleo
tions, indeed, with a creature like
Dorsey to manage them No more Of
that, if you please.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02

The acting President and all his
cabinet ministers are out ON campaign
duty. Just as well. The chief clerks
and messengers can carry on the busi.
ness of the Government quite as well
without them. In the canvass they
will only fill gaps which might be
occupied by Republican speakers Of
influence and standing. Let them
swing round.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02
MISREPRESENTATION

HW z
II. Emmett Monaghan, William II. Play for
ELECTORS.
Dist Dist.
l. John Sleyin, II. George A. Post.
9. Edwin A. Puc, l6 A. NJ. Benton,
3. John NJ Campbell, II. J. p. Linton.
I. Gilles BALLET Is. John 4 Miller,
:. John ~ Moffet Ia. J. o saxton,
G. Edwin Wallon, ~. g ". Bower,
:. Nathan @. james, u. I. A. J. Buchanan,
S. George filhert, - Christopher Magee.
q. James q. McSpaTin, -. Robert VI Gibson,
IL. Alfred j. Martin, q. Thomas Bradford
II. Adam Gerringer, ~. Harry ". Wilson,
II. Frank Turner, 20. Samuel Grifith.
-. =. J. Birmng CHAM, -. J Ross Thompson.
IL. II r. Davis,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-02
Demooratio National Ticket.

FoR PAxsIDEST,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF Pennsylvania
FoR VICE PEfstnENT,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, Of Indiana
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Another Railroad RumOr.

It is understood that the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
Company Lave recently conferred with
the directors of the Baltimore and Mar
row. Gauge Railroad Company whose
road is now under construction from
Delta, York county, Pa, to Baltimore,
by way Of Belair. The object Of the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Balti-
more Company was to ascertain what
prospects exists for the early compile
tioa Of the rarIoW-gauge road from
Baltimore to Belair. 1t was inLimated
that as soon as the Baltimore and Del
ia road is completed between the points
named the Philadelphia and Balti-
more Central Railroad will be continu-
ed from Port Deposit to Belair, where
a junction will be formed with the mar
row gauge railroad.
There may be nothing in the rumor,
but the subscribers to the Baltimore
and Delta road can lose nothing by
paying their subscriptions promptly.
With their road graded there will bc a
prospect Of seeing the work completed,
and if it should become part Of a
through line between Philadelphia and
Baltimore II would be all the better.
With railroad from the sugquehanna
on the east and Delta on the north,
uniting at Bslair, Hartford would be
we'll supplied with the arteries of
trade.-Belair E3is.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
LasUAh TAME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.


For Philadelphia and intermediate stations
Z, $40, 1880, a. m; $50, 7C0, 94s, 81, .
III. On Sundays: $40 a. M; 500, $50, 9.5l
p. IN.
Phila. Express: $50, o, s.44, 1902 IL. m. Sun
DAYS: 9.48 p. N.
Tor Pnila. and New York: 1866. 2.23. $50, 7.Ot
1902, la a. m: *I2 80. VIZ. 43, (Lim
ited) 64S p. m. Sundays, l4!, 2.23 a. IN.
sor Baltimore and way stations: l2.6l, s.3S .
m: 1852. 522 .. m.
sor Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
4 40, 1905 p. m.
Fcr Baltimore and Washington: 1881, 2CS
2.lb, s.S5 O. m; 1879. 1.o4 (ldmited) 4,49
T08 o. a. Sundays: 1851, 2.03, ais q. In.
For information apply at depot.
eof New Castle: t.Ov, S.2s, b. H., Lob, 3.Ot
0,3S p. 10.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
y.2H q. u.: lI5 BIS ". M.
Far De'mar and intelI2 cAiato stations 9.25 o
m ;'1.t6p. m.
For Wilmington 81 Eorthsrn r. r.: 100, q
m; 500 6.25, p. m. N9 Sunday trains.
Arrive and ll.25 a. n., End o.ASp.m
Fer Delaware We6ttTn Z, r.: fsiS, 1880, m
$50 p. IN. No Sunday srainse
TRAINS FOR wILnf eTon LEAVE THLADHr-
PnIA,
From Broad greet aud Washington avenue
7.30, $40, $780, 10.45, 1l&5 q. m; l.3o, $3.50,
4, b.l6, 6, o.42, 8, e.4s l.3)p. m. On Sun
days $50 o, M; o, s, 9.s6, n.30p. m.
ON Ihlrty-Sccond and Market streete: 7.3)
7.3o. l1.4 q. M; 122S, (Limitod) 3.45 p. N.
I'D Sundays: LOS q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Mr., PaxsOn IL Loyal,

Owing TO the distance Mr.. NH. Pax
son lives from the city his card of
thanks accepting the situation in which
the late Republican nomination for
Sheriff placed him was late in reaching
us. He is nevertheless a good loyal
Republican as his own words show
Hear him:
Thankful for the support OF my
friends at the late Republican nomina-
tion for Sheriff, and though not being
the lucky man, allow me to say that sll
| can de shall be done to elect Mr.. Phil
ip r. Clark, the successful neminee.
In his effort ask all my friends to Join
me, and hereby give notice that will
be candidate again in 1882.
N. II. PAxsoN.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
AgAEup.

BARBER.--ln Keunett Township, Pa, on
the ID inst, Sarah A. Barber, aged 72yoars.
Relatives and friends are lnvi ed to attend
the funeral from her late residence On Sdn-
day afternoon, to leave the house at2 O'Clock,
without further notice.
AARON.-In this city, on the 4th Instant,
James Leslie son of James II. and Mary L.
Aaron, uged about month";.
The relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
par nts, No 9l0 W. Sesond ST., on Sunday al.
ternoon at 8. so O'Clock. I
STEWART.-In this city, on the 4th instant,
Joseph stewart, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, 10.
Locust street, OH Sunday afternoon. Ser.
vices at 3 0'c ock. Intsrnent at Uld sWeeda
cemetery.
KYNE.-0n the 4th inst, Mary j., daughter
OF William and Annie f. Kyne aged nine
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her parents,
No. els w. Second st. on Sunday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Interment ut the new Oathe-
dral cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Another yyeyt porot trouble.

NEwBURa, N. Y, June 4.-John g.
Thompson, Jr., of Ohio, son Of the Ser
gesnt'at-Arms Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives at Washington, was shot aud
seriously wounded'in tho abdomen 10.
day at Highland Falls by Beaumont
Buck, of Texas. Both Of the young
men were candidates for admission to
the West Point Academy, and were at
tending Colonel Huses, preparatory
school. Buck has been made the vic
tim of hazing by the other students,
and becoming enraged at some remarks
to-day, drew revolver and shot
Thompson. Buck gave himself up to
Justice Avery, and was committed to
the county Jail to await the result Of
Thompson's injuries. The bullet pass
ed through the latter's body, and his
condition is critical. Sergeant at Arms
Thompson has been telegraphed for.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
MIRA. ChristiaDcy's Expe nses.

Judge Hagner, of Washington, al
lows Mrs. Christianoy alimony Of $3.50
a month pending the divorce proceed
ings, and ifshe is frugal woman it
ought to pay her expenses, particularly
as the venerable ex Senator is also re-
quired to pay her counsel $500. The
wedding Of this couple attracted wide
attention, but their getting unmarried
and the reasons thereof will beat it all
hollow as a sensation.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
A Singing convention.

While the friends Of each of the con.
testing candidates at Chicago yester-
day were 'contending each for their ia
vorites, q scene followed which baified
description. Mr.. Conklipg WAS con-
spicuous in leading the chorus, first by
waving his handkerchief and later by
standing on his chair and waving the
illuminated little banner placed to
designate the seats Of the New York
delegation. Finally aome one started
the campaign songs: "We'll Rally
Round the Flag, Boys, Shouting the
Battle cry of Freedom" and Marching
Through Georgia."
At this time nearly, every person
within the ball was on his feet, each
cheering for his own favorite. Flags,
shswls, parasols, hats and all other
movable things within reach were
swung furiously to and fro.s Bob
lngersoll, seizinga lady'a shawl, waved
it frantically from the platform. In the
centre of the stage, just back of
the chair, a fne-loaking lady, with
q flag in one hand and a parasol
in the other, swung them to and
and fro and repeated time and again,
"Hurrah for Blaine!" She appeared
to be in company with Governor Jewell
of Connecticut. Finally she obtained
two flags, and with one in each hand
continued her enthusiastic efforts as
long as the uprosr lasted. 1t may safe.
ly be said that no public assemblage
ever before witnessed such scene.
Half an hour elapsed before the
Chair made any effort to call to order.
At this time Mr.. Hale of Maine, was
seen standing above the surging crowd
upon the shoulders of some friends,
waving the banner of Maine and with
the banners of the Blaine States group
ed closely about him.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
An Irale Booker.

A woman named Ryan, residing on
Fifth street near Spruce, yesterday
drove nail into the wall Of her parlor.
This action caused the plastsring upon
the wall within Joseph Booksr's home
to become lOosened and fall to the floor.
When he discovered the debris upon
his return home in the afternoon 1t had
a tendency to make him somewhat
"touchy." Seizing q hatchet he enter
cd Mrs. Ryan's domicil and threatened
to break all the furniture in the house.
Legal proceedings were to have been
instigated but at noon no action had
been taken.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
FOURTH EDITION..
LATEST FROn CHICAGO.

40 BalI0tting Yet-The sherman
Mem ParaGins With a Band OF
zUsIe.
Special Dispatch to the REPUBLICAN.
CHICAGO, June 5th-l.30 P. M
The weather is rainy. fhs Sherman
Club, five hundred strong, are parad-
ing the streets with a band Of music,
and are shouting Justify for their favor
ite.
Conkling has asked the press to deny
the report that he had received letter
from General Grant asking him to con-
suit with Logan, and if they deem it
proper and possible to withdraw his
name. He says they will fight it out
on this line.
The Grant men claim that undoubt-
edly on the first break they will have
a majority OF the Sherman men,
and all the Edmunds and Washburns
force. Conkling is working harder
than ever. At eleven o'clock the hall
was half filed.
Gen. Garfield was heartily caeered
as he entered. The Convention was
called to order at ll.45, by Chairman
Hoar with the Illinois delegation in
their seats. The Kansas case was taken
up and after sharp passage between
Grant and anti.Grant leaders discussion
was limited to forty minutes. B.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05

DR.. Stmms' Vegetable Liver Pills, SUI
Sripe or SIcken in o7srltlax I, raovo the boHe
easy by acting dirsttiy o. sbe Liver, restore
the lost energies ~ Ironlhag tho healthy
action OF the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Paine IL tas riqht or left sIde or
through the Lungs, IajIyss&0n, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, WssE Saof, Dizziness, had
Feelings through tttbe y, Aching Limbs,
and other bodily innrmltIes are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels cOstiye. They
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
free from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by de.lers and country store Eeepers.
Ask for Dr. Simns' Pills end take NO others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
on. Del, PHILADELPHIA. COZ Arch st
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
NC vac Emprses ss RGasja.

The Car, on receiving a telegram
1h announcing the dec til of the Czarina, on
:nursuay returnGd to St. Petersburg
:. '' -~tely from Tsarskoe-Seloe, the
,.nperial Summer residence. The Duke
OF Edinburgh will go to St. Petersburg
tonight to attend the funeral of the
Empress. The Prince of Wales, the
King of Greece, the foreign representa-
tives here, Earl Granville, and Sir
Charles Dixie we're present at funer-
al service in honor or the Empress held
here to-day. A dispatch from Pots
dam states that the Crown Prince of
Germany will start for st. Petersburg
tQ.pight.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
BlraW hnrFIeA.
LNCOF9fOm,

Do not forget that Tuesday next Is
tho day fixed upon by the Sunday
Schools connected with st. Paul's NJ.
K. church, for their excursion to Collins
Beach on the splendid steamer "Thomas
Clyde" Every thing has been done to
render the the trip pleasant. The City
Cornet Band will discourse music on
the boat, and programme has been
arranged for the besch consisting of a
humorous debate, recitations and
sopgs.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Tho RSY0 StNE,

Messrs. Joseph Bancroft and Sons
have at last fairly commenced laying
down the long-talked-of pipe to carry
off their poisonous dyestuffs so it will
not run into the cIty's drinking water.
The pipe will be about mile in length
and will also carry away the impuri-
ties from James Riddle, Son & Compa-
ny's Mill. 1t is Of iren, s inches in di-
ameter. 1t runs down the south side
of the creek to opposite the Augustine
Paper mills, when it crosses; to the
north side, and empties its impure con-
tents into the creek at Jessup & Moore's
head-gate,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
THIRD EDITION.
sUnmER EXCURSION BOATS.
EOnle of the Boats that VIII Ply the
River Delawave This Summer,

hlVer Dei@Wavo This Summer.
Yesterdays Philadelphia LEDGER
says the favorite Republic" will re-
sumo her popular trips to Cape May,
from Race street wharf, Philadelphia,
about the 18th inst. The Cape May
Point and Cape May Railroad has been
put in complete order, and passengers
by the Republic" will be afforded
ample time for run to Cape May and
back to the landing between the times
of arrival and departure of the boat.
The steamboat "John A. Warner"
will commence her daily excursions
from Philadelphia to Sea Breeze also
about the 18th instant.
The "Thomas Clyde" will resume
her summer excursions to Collins Beach
and Bombay Hook on the Goth instant,
stopping at Chester and Pennsgrove.
Bombay Hook has recently fallen into
the hands of Mr.. William Reybold, who
designs changing the name to Wood
land beach.
Mr.. Reybold stated that he has spent
about S15, 900 in improving and other
wise beautifying the locality. A large
hotel and two spacious pavilions have
been erected on the beach, and beau
tiful grove of Is acres. about two
squares from the beach has been clear
ed up and put in order for excursion
parties.
The steamer "Charlotte Vanderbilt"
three-decksr, 2l4 feet long, formerly
running on the North river, between
New York and Catskill, will be the
initial steamer to Fortescue Beach, q
miles above Cape May. Portescue
Beach has been known as sumuler
resort for South Jersey people for near
ly 80 years.
The "Samuel M. FELTON," will begin
her trips to and from Philadelphia in
the course Of two or three weeks.
The"Sussie Mccall" is running semi |
daily trips between this city and Penns-
grove, aptly called "The Poor Mans
Cape May"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
At 81 1-2 Cents,

4s-lNCH CHEvRoNs. Very desirable and
worth $I.25.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Wilmington Preaohers' Meeting

The Wilmington Preachers meeting
association which has been held at some
one OF the Methodist parsonages in the
city since it ceased to meet in St. Pauls'
M. E. church, will meet at 10 o'clock
on Monday morning next at the parson.
age Of Asbury M. Z. Church. Presiding
Elder Matlack, one of the late delegates
TO the Cincinnati General Conference
is expected to be present to give a con-
densed report Of the General Confer
ence. The officers of the association
are as follows: President, Edward
Davis; Secretary, Adam stsngle and
Treasurer, Thomas F. Plummer. A
full attendance Of ministers is re-
quested.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
The cabinet Meetfnx Yosteraa,

The Cabinet Meeting Yoateraay.
In the cabinet meeting yesterday the
troubles in New Mexico were further
discussed, and it was stated that more
than 200 persons, including a number
of women and children, have been
killed in that Territory by Victoria's
Indians. The Secretary of the Navy
read communication from Commodore
Beardslee, commanding the Jamestown
at sitka, urging the establishment of
soma sort of a permanent government
in Alaska. Secretary Evarts said he
had notified Mr.. Maynard, our Minister
to Turkey, of tie latter's confirmation
as Postmaster General, and Mr.. May
nard had replied that his return to the
United States would be delayed by the
trial of an American charged with hav-
ing committed smurder in Constantine
nlp
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Fence Vfawers.

At the late session Of the Cou
at New Castle, the following
persons were appointed fenca
for Wilmington Hundred to sci
year or until others are appol
succeed them Thomas J. BEND
ward Fsrmar, John McCl&fsrtyl
P. Barr, George W. Bright,
Sharp, W. H. Tucker, Willia1
ney and Allen Ruth.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
v.uussu EOlTlUGs.
LOuAL Politics,

Topics OF Interest Taken ON the
FIy-The Kink in the Copper
head Camp.
Hot blood still continues among the
Democratic brethren, and they are yet
at dsggers point. Many Of them are
talking-most Democrats will talk Of
vengeance, and the true compex OF
affairs is being constantly laii bare to
the glariDg light of day.
One of these DEMOCRATS, ga most sar-
castle man." said last night that in his
opinion fight was brewing that would,
iiguratively speaking, soon have politi-
cal leaders tearing away ct each Others
eyes. "What we object to is Harry
McIntire debating things, and forming
our nominations. He's shrewd fel-
lew, but that is all. The party made
him what he is, and it seems to me it
has not been long ago that the party
took him up for charity's sake"
II is said that on account CT the
warmth at New Castle last Saturday
one Of the leading ''howiers" on tina,
delectable occasion has gone out of
town, and will remain until things cool
down.
That letter Of Sam Townsend's in
the REPUBLICAN the other day set Demo.
Gratis to thinking and it is likely to do
some good in making the friends of
Lynch take "sober, second thoughts"
The friends of Col. Tom Ford met
last night and made out list of in;
spectsrs to be presented to the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for their ap-
proval.
1t is now stated that previous TO the
Democratic County meeting, Mr.. Lynch
and his friends held a night caucus,
and came to the conclusion they would
win or break.
The Democratic Executive Committee
will meet this afternoon at o'clock at
the United States Hotel. A sharp fight
is expected over inspectors favorable to
the leading Sheriffalty candidates.
Ford and Lynch.
One leading Democratic wire-puller
has already made the declaration that
if the REPUBLICAN mentions Ills name
this campaign he'll knock the reporter
down. Even when sober enough to
fight the average DeHlocrat thinks dis
orstion better than valor.
Chief McIntire says he did not use
that "big big d." A dozen Democrats
say he did, and his words are in the
reporters notes just as tksy fell from
his lips. Its small matter, though.
The Republican County Executive
Committee meets in the Lincoln Club
room at 2 o'clock to-day.
The Republicans will meet tonight
and elect new City Executive Com
mittee.
Blaine stock is still booming in Will.
mingSon.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
EfAgItnG RhOca.

Last Tuesday oolored man named
Mark Gross. accompanied by COM
panion named Williams, entered the
shoe store kept by Patrick Malone, on
King between Front and Second streets.
The two men were shown shoes by the
obliging merchant, but while Williams
was paying for the pair which he had
purchased, the dishonest Gross slyly
secreted pair within his clothing. At
a hearing before Magistrate Brady yes
terday he was held in 5000 bond for
Court, in default of which he was COM
mitted to imprisonment.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
PMAfOue.

Persons intending to apply
sieus should do So before the
July, If they desire to obtain Y
pay due from the time Of the ps
ing wounded or discharged up
present time. Those who app
the first of July will only get
sion money due from the day 1
cation,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
A E&nniIr H..

A colored man, whose suI
Williams, was arraigned befo
trate Brady this morning, cha
having assaulted his wife. n
have not been married MANY
they have proven quite nni
AT the hearing the wife said
William, you know you h
tered and thumped me g,
we were married." The
have had a number of
but this forenoon the husband
this should be the last, as he
to leave his wife. He was fu,
costs, and the wife returned Il
home for the purpose Of remov
belonged to her.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
OFF for chicago,

Superintendent l. N. Mills.
Delaware Railroad and R. Z. !
Middletown, left at noon to \
Chicago. In talking oVs
matter, they feared that
of the delegates should
sick or something happen to
them voting it would be best tol
alternate or two on hand to Il
places.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
The ChurchsH To-mOyrd


A few of the probable pulpit
for tomorrow may not be uni
ing. They will be found below
Household Of Faith, Rev. 9
Kramer, pastor. Morning, "Ths
siasm of Humanity vs.. Race an,
graphical Prejudices." Evening
Great Deliverance."
New Jerusalem church, Rev
Parmalee, pastor. Evening
"The Word OF Divine Reve0
Church Of the Covenant, Rev. j
lin, pastor. Morning, "Medi1
evening, "Evil Influence"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Next Thursday Exc,

~"S - EXruE
The excursion of the UI
Sunday School to Bombay
Thursday, promises to be a
one, many people holding oa|
to go with the Union. Mr,
Millipgton, proprietor Of the N
to the committee, that he VII
superior picnic dinners for j
sire for rs cents apiece, an
large number for so cent
Wagons will be at the lapdir
baskets to The picnic gro,
charge and omnibuses will rur
forward all day between tb,
and the grove, at ten cents a
new place is fast growing in
nothing will be left undop
to make things ple
everybody happy.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
A Michigan girl ingen uously.. defends

A Michigan girl iDgen uously.. defends
the extravaganza of young women in
the Detroit "Free Press" She believes
that "thoss who have plenty Of means
ought to spend it and do it as gratefully
as possible. They would be wiser not
to crafty their aesthetic tastes, or
spend it in travel or for pictures.
When they dress Handsomely, they
are as mucn oil a picture I'D ii pat in u
frame and should be judged from that
standpoint"