davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
'9et .S"" = t'tiotiS,5T l. f.. FARMER,
4i'-N Geoeral Ma1ager General Passenger Ag nj.
rI'HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as tn,
| NEW-YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Z
AIR ,NGEMENr OF TRAINS TAKING rFFEcr MAY To- 1850
Ga m-CmcInua1 and h.CagO Day Express. Drawing
room caches To- BuFlu ana >u-p'n-lOn hrlcge.
D. TO- DAT y.l-Fast Louis EXDress arriving Buf
falo NJ connecting with last tbs Vest
Southwest Pumans best Dta"lI groom Sleeping coaches
~ D i CDalv) Pacific Express for tne coping
Coaches through 10 Bu3ao MAGMA Falls Cncinnu and
7lj D. m I'm grant Tram for the West
1raus leave ,hdmhers street Depot Sew OK ioc 20
Newark, go $40 $50 |:lu, 40 ~ o;IO so
and ZOO midnight Saturday nights only SUNDAY tI9
EnthcTfori aud Psssac 800 $50 TO- 1920 1920
a. IN. ain stops rutherford only on ~uudtvsl- noJn
I:lj, 800 $50 llo 5:lO, $50 G;lG $50 loSo p NJ II
midn ght sunday 900, $780, 1920 a. m l;i5 050 p H.
amt II midnight. ., 49,. - tan, ., a.. - .,
Ia 3 3lO $50 iZO I:lO B. 80, J;2O $50, $40 $780,
1-l5 : l03O u M. and Il midnight. sundays, D. $780,
suGcIn. Goo $50. 1929 a. NJ l;so 800 o9 O. 40 40,
1880 / m aid r. minshi a,gS ooO $751; 1V-o
M 40; go, zoo p ,n M ana i 20 1 ~ p m
NswbMre and cornwall 1850. 3'Jo' 400 D. M sun
RondouT and Kingson 900 $3.50 p NJ Sundays. $50
adm.s,er GOO 100 300 1870 800 $3.50, i3O 7:O)
as D. Ia sundays GOO 80 lO:Z9 a M ~ 49, 90 y ~
Midetown 19 200 iV - am o 4 ge AZ n =! 10 pm ;
10 D. IN trans connect with New-York and Osweeo Md
iand K9lroaa a. su6 lO2Oa nj 40 800 700 7l5 p
m, supeIay, = 80 1910 a; NJ; 900 $50 and 700 p N
NoIR Hoats leave 80 ~ -, am an La it
for passage ond for Apartments IN Drawn Room
and ~iecyius Coaches an he obtain. and ord, rs Tor tao
chScklns tEnssr 81 hssaFe may be lstt At Ihe Con"
tCoarst BrOokyn OF az ne ."nIpany DcPos ~ .t ~,
ana 4l'-' no s. ABB0fT. Gcnl Pass'r AsL NesYork.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
IL I.ul- ior lnge"O0d tl,,er, elm1ni ana ~
SEX 200 eo' 9'n . ~. Iau. 5oD 4V' iCh o."i go
600 - nm d. m vi i..g. 10 minutes LATER saturday nigat.
NanucL SPIN. Valley .'a Nonsev, 700. 900 =. m. $50
d" inc y. ABBOTT ocue,al Pass ! Agent, New.Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
AIS SPKING'S Eugll>h and French Sch0o

lgNE ia SILVA and Mrs. RHADICRDS
VA formerly Mrs OCden IIoGmans English e,ch ana
t.rn4. iso raiup AID Lay school iOT NouHg dnes h-i
tl'r,n % West {~tI s.. Sew York, viii reopen Nrp
taY, -. Applications made by letter OF ieiso hly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
\ MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE,
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,
For Young Lad,es-CitY.

academy of the URSULl NUNS.-A
y Boarding AND p1v school for yolrf ades. ol West
1ATdlVc.. mile Nort taIlin y ldSc,
lopsus ~,pf 5 e.: ovlv fach, Cor TIE thorough c.1ca
un Ncui sI,s; for EoaIdef. 500 wear for 1
,ou.ars, etta YEAR tI PARTICULARS address EOlitl 81
} rIOH JIs1'iae Academy, Mcuis,Aia r. O., NeN-Gof1
CIV.
GARDNER INSTITUTE. COS 5th-ave.-
~ Aotl Ladies' Ho1rhre aui Day ~.lo, tNtn'ytlnri
YEA --lfcubc. IS TIE cv. Nr ana Ms c. H.
GARD, Ei.. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
Biednltodts Gn0 Railroads..

A LBANY B0ATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
aud ST JOHN leave Pier al. North River foot 81
t"hHst, every wees dav. m. connecting at Albany
SUNDAY morning excepted with trains North, West ana
Excursion to Albany and return, good 30 DAYS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
HeADAME AiEAKS.

vi - 3iADiSON.AVF. NI:W-YoKK CITY.
lNCIISU Ff.ENCH AID GIRNAN Banding AND
BAY SCHOOL. FOK NOI $50 LADIES.
ol.t,, COL usctul ana accom-
r,rg Fup.n .furaiol with The practical guns On VI e
irtA,l aua 1,slstl iIuguAeoa
49, \ = l---- Icr . lsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
rtul,,,pISrTTFDF JANO[

MILE. RVEL aud MISS ANNIE BROWN
W w.Iop.nt cir French aud IErlsl Boarding and Day
SC.oIl. -. Nt-' sU'h a.. >cpiem CT o., Ir'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

Dodds Fxpress will ale 0agga &c from place ~ New
Vor ana Transport Manhattan Beach, t"i;e diY az
GrinG .lay ~ Fireworks saturday evening by
he Alcxandra Exhibition CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
AZ INSTITUTE
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.


RROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. - ne
IL 1LIf.eb year If ms boarding dav school for
yong lao,s ~ commerce september ~ Appicduo.s iU
81 udIn I30 Montague st, BIOohJn - J.
,HAfl r. g.. WI~I lrBcfa.
RROOkS SEMINARY for Young ladies, NO.
- II Montague reuace, Brooklyn n J. uoi ney
,os@iae,s Address Mi. Il. -. J. WHITE Prhc'paL
ct CATHARINE'S HALL, Brooklyn, \. j..
- boccssn school for girls charge OF The slht'is AZ
vent terra optus tcnbor p. 1880 rector the hshOp VI
i>O1g Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
|, FUJGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

~ bO.l0n. N0ToesttI, T1IDaNI anu THe MIC MoIn-
Nevl ouron.-teamtfa 'aNc fltr No Az NOrth
River 10 ) j. IN. dsy. except sand -.
NOIICE.-On and after MONDAY, August
~ 10Th Second Avenue line Oh the AaniJt an Hallway
Will BE- opened tor public u.e Harlem with ue follow ing
additional ttiuOus sbth.at. u litst and I%ths 81
+. b. HAM, General iantger
Manhattan p4Urav Co,o.auy. Augl-f l2th, l-,O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
Tor Boys and Young Men-Country.

Tor Boys and Young Men-Country.
A HOMELIkE SCHOOL Tor BOYS under 10.
"a KINDS. A. NJ. Hcmpsteaf. Long Island. \. J.. -
4 HOME SCHOOL, AUBCRNDAIE, MA>S'
A few 'ys VIII be received into ihe fams Oh ~ a.,
pIt1eed teacher where they viii enjoy home Sohioi
- thorough Instruction quiet apd hfa ny ~
sSsalll vlee. JAMES BIltp, A. %,
A lexander Institute Military boarding sch0oi
~ White PA ms n y Jrt.cipal q. r. WILLIS, Ph ID
4 SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, New
a Haven Conn Ine Rev Or shears, Rector oilers 10
=. young wen kh"Hf -
At PORT CHESTER. NEW-YORK,
- SIAhu.S MiLIrAHf lNnIi OiI+.,
g. MIN IHHOp STARR i. 81 'ilt'14--
EtIIS MILITARY ACADEMY. Stami0rdb
- ,o-l-l 9l.If- IiIIAD f.tE BlGIHs ~ ''''
"a tocH any iealDf. on Prospe M ou,r' '
80, eio iacDi o., 4,ri. D.. .,l, dining 30 hfas'Hs - M
h..i t. "a o. i -.4.-I'- ,.i ~ ..',.F,,,.,.
'- ,'l it..r eho 90 81 "ilfsy ara N"V"i 80 '' '''
X ARDlNC SCHOOL FOR BOYS, VI aIc--
i0id, MI II>a Kew. ). 4. SIiINN. a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

NlIss IND NERNEI,S SCMOOL FOR BOYS

w lO2 EAST 10Th 81. MN YORK,
WILL REOPLN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Heal Master a. BcSucnamp. Temple of hton and oxford
primary JulioV ard collegiate DEPARTMENTS scholars pre-
pad scientific schools and the bes colleges IN
America and Europe. Collegiate Department IN separate
hose.
one Tor early dinner al home or at school
Afternoon parts places interest under the care OF
head master. Daily Gr.N Circulars at LUChWOODS, ol2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
tTH ANIMAL GAMES

NElsN DUE CALEDOSIAN CLUB.
a. JONES WOOD.
THURSDAY. September ?. 1880
The foll0wiu. o. rN EVENTS OF the programme
For Amate onv-Iwo mile walk and one lae nm for
god meals. aad SO each. For all Corners. enhance
ee sion rie and three mile walk sz5 SO, - Tor
each mile race. go. 50 sud cntunce money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

KILLED BY EDUCATION. - When Kearney
first began to howl in the sand lots his
speeches bespake the uneducated drayman,
aud the mob that gathered about him under
stood everything he said. Recently he has
made the serious mistake Of educating him.
self and has plunged into ancient history to
such Al extent that the audiences in the sand
lots are utterly unable to comprehend what
he is driving at. When Hull, the San Fran
cisco reporter, used to write his speeches, he
had the art to fit the language to the man.
Now the writer who frames his orations makes
him talk about Marc Antony, Julius Caesar,
Renzi and the Gracchi as if, as the Exchange
puts it, ''they kept corner groceries i'll the
Tenth Ward" No wonder the workingmes
have deposed him, and no wonder the mob
boot him when he digs up the classics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

the DoLLYMoUNT SHOOTING. The extraor-
binary shooting Of the rifemen at Doilymount
should incite eur local marksmen to better
work instead of discouraging them. Some Of
the scores we're simply magnificent. Rathbone
of the American team made fifteen consecu-
tive bulls eyes at 800 yards, and then planted
a ball in the geometrical center of the target at
1000 yards. Several of the rifemen scored
their fifteen bulls eyes at 900 yards Col.
Fentsn Of the Irish team made thirteen bulls
eyes At 1000 yards In Nevada we rarely shoe.
at distances over 200 yards, but with an idea
of what good gun, accurate eye aud steady
nerve can accomplish, the rifemsn of Nevada
should strive to improve their shooting at long
range. The American team came back from
Ireland again victorious, and what Americans
have done ether Americans can do as we'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

BISHOP WHITAKRRs SCHOOL school
for girls founded some years ago at Rene by
Bishop Whitaker, 10 an institution of which
the State may well be proud. It is certainly
growing in popularity and every yeang lady
who attends, is an advertisement Of the eff
cheney and thoroughness of its course of ia
struction. 1t is bad policy for Nevada people
to send their daughters to California when
they can study the same branches under ill.,
structsrs equally competent by patronizing the
excellent home institution at Reno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08
SWILL MILK.

The Virginia papers are again agltatlng the
swill milk question. The Cemstock has for
wears past been served with milk which has
helped to fill the pockets of the sellers and the
cemeteries. There are half dozen ranches
about the city where the COWS stand up to
their knees in filth to eat patrid meat and the
fermented refuse of swill barrels. The water
they drink comes from the sewers, and some
of the cows are rotten with disease. The
writer knows these facts from personal OBJ
servat0n made about year ago. 1t is ina
possible to convict the men whs peddle cut
this diseased milk to the community. They
have managed to control the Board of Alder
men and successfully handled the Jnries in the
Justice Court. Over and over again the
newspapers have exposed the filthy condition
of COW ranches, and yet the ranches con-
tinue to subsst on the patronage of the pee
pie. Farmers Of the Carson Valley who feed
their cows on green grass, pure water and
wholesome hay, have tried to sell their milk
OH the Cemstock and can find but small
demand for it, After all the agitation Oh the
swill milk question, and the remembrance OF
hundreds of children laid in the grave at
Virginia City during the past few years, it
would seem that people usirg the poisonous
milk are acting with full cognizance of what
they are about If death We're to stalk
through the streets as a skeleton, swing
ing his scythe along the walk, the press would
make fool of itself to demonstrate with the
few who took the pains to invite the gristled
and bony gentleman to dinner. The Cs@-
stock papers have for years engaged III the
thankless task Of delivering its patrons from
the calamity Of having half a dozen swill
milk yards about the city, yet the traffic in
the deadly milk goes Oh all the same. The
only way to abate the nuisance-and nuisance
is hardly the word for SO foul death trap as
Comstock milk ranch-is to compel the Board
Of Aldermen 80 drink the milk daily. 1t
would seem from all present indications, how
ever, that the people want the milk, and why
not give them their ill Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08
Western.
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, June /.
Catherine johnson, aged eight years, fell
from second storey windew yesterday, -
ceiving in jures which caused her death :
hours later.
Brokers came to the center in good spirits
than for several weeks past, there belng q
good demand at better prices.
German named Henry jacobson, aged
&c years, hanged himself yesterday in barn
in Tive Rock alley.
The Japanese corvette Tsukuba arrived
yesterday from Esquimau!t. She is Of Eng
lish build, but is manned and off cered en-
tirely by japanese.
b. F. Hastings, injured by the explesio L
at Santa Cruz on Sunday, has been brought
to this city. He will probably die. Beth
eyes are burst, one leg is seriously crushed,
and he is otherwise seriously injured
Sam Tetlsw, one of the proprietors OF the
Bella Union Theater, last night shot his part
ner, William Skeantebury, through the body,
in the barrosm of the theatar. 1t is not known
whether the wound is tatai. Cause of the
trouble unknown.
Skeantlebary is today in a critical con-
dition. -", So
The Army Worm In Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, June Z
The array worm has appeared on the hop
ranches near Sacramento and approximations
are felt that considerable damage will be done
Two Men Shot.
PORTLAN., Q. ny T.
J. Lynch, proprietor of rhe keystone
Hotel, to-day shot and instantly killed
Thomas Watts. The cause was alleged in
timacy of Whtts with Lynchs wife.
MERGED, CAL. July 7.
Sam Enochs, a gambler, was shot fatally
in saloon to-day by Alex. Mckenzie.
Mexican Lynched.
GUAYMAs, CA. T. ) July Z.
At the Vu.turs mine, on the Dist ultimo, a
Mexican named Salazar, a rejected sutton of
Miss Subiate, shot her dead and fed. He
has been captured by citizens and lynched.
An Indiserees Husband Shot.
DENVER, June s.
A Leadville special says: Early this morn
ing, as William Carter was escorting Mrs
Dillon home from ball, they were met by
the latter's husband. A quarrel ensued, and
Carter shot and killed Dillen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

A Leadvills special says: Early this morn
Dillon home from ball, they were met by
the latter's husband. A quarrel ensued, and
Carter shot and killed Dillsn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

WHEN the expulsion of Boss Kelly from
the Cincinnati Convention was known it
must have inspired the Werkingmen of San
Francisco to give Denis Kearney his walking
papers. After such = publication Of politics
ut each end Of tho Union the average voter
can view the result in November with more
than ordinary complacency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

The manner in which Mr. ]. Bull was
walked On last Monday all over the United
States ought in all conscience to leave the
old gentleman in an exhausted condition.
The cable report from England, however, an
nsunce his continued good health and exhu-
berent spirits. For an old man his vitality
and endurance is something remarkable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

The telegraph wires are loaded down with
reports OF murders, casualties, explosions
and rows Of all descriptions. For while
the railroads were leading in the death
stretch, but it is now believed that the
STEAMBOATS, will come out ahead or at least
save their distance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

IT is not often that Consteck jury find
anybody to blame for the mining accidents.
Yet the verdict on the Union shaft accident.
hold the men who dropped stick Of timber
down the shaft to blame for the death Of the
two men killed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08

LAST evenings dispatches announces that
Prince Demidoff has just lost 81 600, 600 in
Madrid, at game called baccarat. This is
. new game to u and We don't believe we
want any Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08
T Ell EG R A PHIC.
A Theater Proprietor Shot in San
Francisco.
4 Regular Batch Of Lynchings, Murders, Suicides
and Explosions.
s.. Eastern.
Eastern.

The Latest Wife Murder and Suicide.
New York, July =.
Jacob Kuntz, who resides at Homestead
Station on the Northern Railroad, New
jersey. this morning went to the house of
his son at Union Hill where his wife re-
sided, and forbade her going to picnic.
Upon her refusing, Jacob fatally shot her.
He then wsnt into the barn and killed
himself kuAtz had several times attempted
his wife's life and also that of his son who
protected her. Kuntz and wife were both
over 60 years of age.
- Frishtful Accident 1H Ohio.
DUNKIRK, O., July z.
horrible accident occurred near here
yesterday afternoon. The boiler of a stea nj
thresher exploded, killing five persans and
seriously wsunding tour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-08
a DAISY OF a BIT CIGAR.

Always hand smokers materials, including
schaums brierwoo aud other varieties pipes, smoking
tobacco pipe STEMS cigarettes cigarette paper; and ia
short everything be ounC i'll I'll class esab shmeni
Of the kind.
Telegraph Cigar Store 0rn,sby Building, Carson street
Carson )t2U
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
MY LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
MRS. aruLocK-cRAIK.

Look on his pretty face for just one minute,
His braided frock, his dainty buttoned
His nrns shut hand, the favorite plaything
In it,
And tell me, mothers, vast not hard to lose
And miss him from my side
My little boy that died?
How many another boy, as dear and charm
ing,
His father S hope, his mothers one delight.
Slips through strange sickness -es, all fear dis
arming,
And lives a long, long life in parents sight!
Mine short pr1dei
And then my poor boy died.
see MIN rocking on his wooden charger;
hear him patJering through the house all
day:
1 watch his great blue eyes grow large and
larger,
Listening to stories, whether grave or gay,
Told at the bright fireside-
So dark now, since he died.
But yet often think my boy is living,
When goodnight kisses all round am giving,
= / keep one for him. though he is so far,
Can a mere grave divide
Me from him, though he died?
So, while come and plant il DER with daisies,
(Noihing but childish daisies, all year
Continually Gods hand the curtain raises,
And can hear his merry voices sound
And feel him at my side
My little boy that died.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05

Then two-thirds ofthe bonnet-half of his audi
ence, and considerably the larger half. read
justed their front curls and sighed: ssThis is
an age of progress.
They were shopping: "My dearl" said the
anxious mother to her laughter, the next
time, will buy your stockings first; it will
be easier to choose the dress to matchP
The difference between a self-made man
and a selfmade woman is ten old papers,
four hair switches, ninety-eight hair pins,
and pretty little box labeled face powder.
women" says literary journal, 'live on
love-" That may all be; but we notice all
that have the pleasure Of our acquaintance
linger around the table three times day and
get on the outrside of an awful lot OF beef
steak and potatoes. as well as other substan-
tial articles of food.-Elmira Sunday Tele-
gram.
A Vermont sexton being told that young
lady of nineteen was dead, thought that it
was her grandmother, aged ninety-eight,
for whom the young lady was named that
was deceased, and tolled the age of her death
as ninety-eight, and then it turned out that
the young lady was only in a trance, and
when she came out of it and found that her
age had been told as so very great, she made
her big brothers take pitch-forks and the dog
and chase that sexton three miles across tue
stumpy country.-BOston Post,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
The secret of Woman,s Power.

The secret of woman's power and success
in regard to the relief of trouble among the
afflicted poor lies, not where most other sec
rets of force and efficacy have their strong
hold-in the intellect--but in the simple au-
thority of virtue. The sweet and even Op.
Grafton of tender and steadfast spirit of
charity necessarily carries all beforeit it. Wo-
man wins her way also by showing what she
can not help, that her sole Objects to assuage
and succor, leaving upon the threshold all
that is not pure and simple goodwill. With
men to do so is difficult. Men 90 by statute;
they are upholders of the law, which demands
obedience to the letter, enforces the applica-
ticn OF it, and insists always upon technical
justice. Contrariwise women prefer equity.
The justice which follows the dictates of ma
ture is always more Christian in essence, more
liberal and magnanimous, therefore better
adapted for achieving noble ends. When
men in this department of work are exception
ally successful it is because as individuals,
they have feminine dispositions. Equity,
whatever may be claimed on behalfof justice
as a rule of life, is the substratum of all the
noblest natures, whether male or female.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
She Was ScandaliZe0. .

The lecturer had got as far as the word:
'My course is open to your judgment;
court animadversion," when an elderly lady
in the side row rose with jack-in-the-box
abruptness, and gesticulating menacingly
with her umbrella, exclaimed, "You brazen-
faced villainl to stand up there before all
these folks and brag of counting Annie Mad
ison, or whatever you call the huzzyl
guess your poor dear wife's heart'll break
when she hears of it, you ungrateful wretch
And hear of it she shall before / sleep this
night" The excited female was finally in
duced to retire, through the aid of brace OF
policemen; but somehow the remainder OF
the discourse was a woeful failure, and didn't
hold the attention Of the audience worth d
cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
New Orleans Woman.
New Orleans Picayune.

The New Orleans woman proper Is Gallo
American or rather an American Gaul. She
may never have been out of the country, or
even out Of the State; but for all that she is
an alien to the Republic in the sense that she
has little knowledge of it and less care for it
and its affairs. If Creole, or of Creole de-
scent or affinity, she reads French newspa-
pers, has French habits and opinions, and is
essentially French in mind and manner. She
talks English, though she thinks in French;
she is an inhabitant of the United States, but
a citizen Of Louisiana, especially of its
metropolis, most of her grand outings being
to adjac mt Parishes. Once in while she
may go to st. Louis, or Mobile, or Charles
ton, or New York, but if she does il is
memorable event, and she regards it as
Chicagoan, BOstonian or New Yorker would
regard the decentralization Of the globe,
aiourney to the,interior of Afghanistan, or the
heart of Africa. Should the New Orleans
woman be young especially should she be un-
married, she may be very graceful, though
rarely slender in figure for plumpness and
roundness come very early with her. She is
usually brunette. Her manners are as a
rule, superior to her person. 1t is marvel
lous what she can achieve with bit of lace,
half a yard of ribbon, or a few flowers.
The New Orleans woman is not very SUBJ
stantially educated, but such education as
she has, she can put it TO the best advantage.
Pleasantries Concerning the Fair Sex.
OH the bang, the beautiful bang
On the maidsn's white forehead you see IL hang.
Girls that can't get one most die of despair,
Abuse the old man and neglect their back hair,
Kicking,
Coaxing,
Pleading with ma,
Trying TO keep her from siding with pa
Beauteous frauds with their hair in frizz.
OH get big gun new boomerang,
And look for the woman that brought out the bang.
The man who never smelt powder is the
fellow who never held his nose close to a
woman's cheek.
Bloggs wants to be assured, before he votes
for a female school board, that the members
won't all Jump on their desks if a mouse trots
across the carpet.
In his last Lowell lecture, Mr.. Henry Ca
bot Lodge had the sympathies Of his hudi-
ence while he drew a fine pictureof thesocial
life of New England century ago, until he
advanced in proof Of those good old times
that aan unmarried woman was called an old
maid in Boston in her twenty-sixth year. )"