davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Claiborne Guardian: A man by the
name of IOsset was killed by his step
son, Johnnie Book, last week. The at
fair occurred five miles north of Vienna.
ioSSet was an incorporate man, and
treated his wife cruelty when drinking.
He had been on spree, and Mrs. Yossat
had been driven from home in self-de-
fence. As she was travelling IN company
with her son, Johnnie Book, they were
met by fosset. On meeting them he
tuned refund and travelled with them
trying TO get his wife to return home
with him, She refused, giving his cruel
treatment as Il reason. Vixen they come
to the Vienna and Shiloh road, iossct
attempted TO make Mrs. losset take the
Shiloh road. She wished TO take the
Vienna road. He caught hold of her
horses bride and ierked the horse. He
then picked up stick and struck the
horse. making it jump and very near
throw Mrs. Yosset. Johnnie Book re-
marked to him that he could not treat
his mother in that way. In few sec
onds Mrs. fOsset heard pistol fire. Cher
back was turned to them, and thinking
her son was shot she exclaimed 'John-
ME, Johnnie" by this time she had turn
ed her horse, and seeing her son still
standing, and her outstanding missing,
she looked behind % clump Of bushes and
saw him lying dead. She exclaimed,
"oh, Johnnie, what have you done ~ to
which he replied, Mother, do you sup
pose | was going to let him shoot me
down like hog" The pistol used was
derringer. The ball entered the left
temple and passed into the brain, caus-
ing instant death. The next day John
ME Book come TO Vienna and surrender
cd himself to the sheriff. On Tuesday
last he had his preliminary trial before
Judge Graham. He was released. hay
ing made ont a clear case of institiabie
homicide.
MarksvilIe Bnll1tin Last Friday
Mansura AMI Cote Droite were visited
by hail Storm which destroyed the
young plants, in gardens and the young
corn in tue fields. We were told that
the damage done III gardens was consid-
cradle. The corn will soon spront ont
again. We have not heard of other see
tons visited by the hail
Minden Democrat: We understand
that the wife of john Johnson, cOlOred,
living near Ratcliff's mill in this parish,
gave birth to three girls, weighing seven
pounds each, perfect in form and all liv-
ing The father is doing as well as could
be expected.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Marksville Bulletin: On last Satur-
day morning difficulty occurred upon
our streets between Lieut.. y. b. Robert
son and Mr.. A. German ia which the
latter was shot and seriously wounded.
The preliminary examination was had
before Judge Barbin on last Tuesday and
Mr.. Robertson was allowed bond in the
sum Of 1880. At time of writing Mr..
German is doing quite well, and we hope
that his recovery will be speedy and
complete.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

EDITOR CAPiToLTAN--You will please announce
the name OF NOLIERE LANCE, Esq, MS a
candidate for member of the City Council, from
Ward No, l. Mt the ensuing Municipal election
Subject to rbe decision of the people, and
Oblige A LARGE NUMBER or VOTERS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
For COunciimen

EDITOR CAr1ToLIAS-Please announce hcssrs.
JOHN j. WAX and JOHN GRADY % candi'
dates for Councirncn, First Ward, Municipal
Election to be held on the fourth of April next.
MANY VOTERS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
Gri.Mesklp Gapitollan
LOCAL MATTERS.
For Administrator of Police.

MR. EDroR--Please announce me as candi'
date for reelection to the office Of Administrator
of Police. Election to be held on Monday
April 4th prox. I. B. HILLEN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Joshua Beal, issues notice in to-day's
paper, headed, "our latest wherein he
gives a graphic description of the many
good things he has in store, all of which
can be had cheap for cash.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Bishop Galleher preached a sermon at
the Episcopal church, on Sunday last,
before large audience. The edifice
was crowded with the admirers of the
worthy and talented divine. We were
pleased to learn that the Bishop has an
idea of establishing his family residence
in Baton Rouge. He and his will be
welcome in our midst.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

EDITOR CAPrroLIAS--You will please announce
tho name Of Mr.. W. P. KIDD, for the Office of
Administrator of Police, subject TO the vote of
the people, at the municipal election to be held
on the 4th of April and obligo
MANY YOTRE.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

The license taxpayers Of the city of
Baton Rouge will consult their interests
by referring to the notice in another col
umn from the Administrator Of Finance.
1t is in reference to licenses for the year
tSS1
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
N Otice.

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY OF BATON ROUGE. !
Friday, March 18th. 1881.
Sealed bids for the sale of City Bonds Capital
Loan of 1.so, will be received at this office up
to IL NJ, April 1st, 1cei. Cash to the amount OF
two Thousand dollars is ready for their purchase,
and bidders will state the highest offer for pur.
chase OF cash and lowest for sale of bonds. The
city reserves the right to reject any and all bids
MOLIERE LANCE,
Administrator of Finance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Editor Cspitoian-please announce the name
Of Mr.. GEORGE n. BCCHEL as candidate
for Councilman, from Ward No ..
nANN VOTERS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

On yesterday, while James II. Willie,
a blind musician was at Mr.. Chambers
store, q little negro came in and carried
away Willie's satchel, containing some
twenty-five pieces of music. Catch thief.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
Notice TO City License PAYERS.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY or BATON ROuGE,
March 2Sth ISL.
The period act ~ the CITY Charter for the
payment Of Licenses for the year 1881, having
expired, al parties indebted will please come
forward and settle NJ LAME,
n22lw Administrator of Finance
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

lherylile South: Below will he i0Hnd
recipe that should be posted in every
mans hat. II was given to- pur esteem
ed fnend, the present Auditor of State,
by Professor Fontaine, the great Ameri-
can Scientist, who has used Unsuccessful
ly IN many bad cases, as an lntidote for
SNAKE and insect bites:
lOgrainS IodideOf Potassium.
30 " Iodine
| Cz. soft water.
For external application.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

The FERRY LEAsE.-The Committees
of the City Council and the Police Jury
OF West Baton Rouge, have declined to
accept the ferry boat Hamilton, and in
consequence havedeclared the contract
on, with the lessee. The privilege is
advertised for sale, on Monday, April
25th proX., at the Old schedule ofrates.
III TIA" meantime Mr.. Walter, the pres
ent lessee is authorized to continue till
his successor is ready, also to charge
according to the old schedule.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
Meal. Meal!
Flour! FIO1Iry

have Just received another invoice of Jack.
sons Best Fancy Family Flour also large
assortment OF other grades for sale at the store
of ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
WANTED.

NTANTED--Two or three Rooms furnished
w with or without board. Address, with
terms this Office
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

The committee appointed by the West
Baton Rouge sugar planters to inter
view President Whcelock, regarding the
location of the line of the Branch road
to the n. o. Pacific, went down on yes
tcrday, per steamer Cannon.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Mr., George n. Buchel appears as a
candidate for Councilman from the sec
ond ward, in to-days issue. He is an
active business man and good citizen,
and will doubtless receive astrong sup
port at the hands of his friends.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Mr.. G. W. NJ. Reed, the manufacturer
OF the celebrated Reeds Gilt Edge Ton
ic, called in 10 see us on yesterday and
entered iutoan advertising contract with
the CAPIToLtAN. Mr. Reed " an attable
gentleman; one with whom ii lisa pleas
IRE to do business. In few days his
advertsement.will appear i'll our col
umns when we will give him and his
popular compound, q more extended no
flee.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Mayor Jastremski has q letter from
JudgeT. b. Lyons, one fthe owncrs of
the Clinton and Port Hudson Railway,
expressing the desire of that Company
to cooperate in furthering the construc-
ton Of the proposed railway between
Clinton and Baton Rouge. The letter
will be referred to the Eastern Louisiana
Railway Company.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02

Thefrlends Of Judge Henry Schortcn,
are bringing his name forward for Coun-
Gilman, first ward While we differ
with him politically, we cannot but do
him the Justice to say that as Parish
Judge and Mayor he perforated his duty
in an acceptable manner. He's public
spirited citizen and would, doubtless, if
elected, prove faithful to his trust
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
Dentistry. Dentistry.
Pork. Bacon and Lard!

You will find good stock of Pork, Bacon and
Lard; also Bacon shoulders at the store Of
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
The New Orleans Daily Papprs.

TI1HE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND OTHER
i New Orleans papers received every night.
and sold tor five cents per copy, at CHA MIXERS
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE feba2
, 1881-05-04

THE old trouble hotween China md japan
hns broken out afrcsh, and now It is reported
by telegraph TINT war Is Inevitable, Tho
casits belli Is still the OLD contention about
the Loo Choo Islands. to the possession OF
which both nations lay claim. Tho Chinese
appear to have seized upon the conclusion
OF an am!cablo settlement with Russia
of tho Kuldja matter Us at oppor-
tnno timo to rcassert their claim md
attempt to enforce It. The Japanese
recently sent Ambassadors to China to COM
picte negotiations as to the government OF
tho i1!a''ds, but they were 80 slabbily treatcti
That tho Japanese Government sont one Of
Its war vessels to brlnx the,n buck. and broke
OIL tho negotiations summarIly. Tho Japan
ese now have possession Of tho islands, a1ltl
of course II tho Chinese want them they
Will have to 70 and take them. and then will
come the tug Of war. Tho Chinese aro vastly
more powerful OH land, but, as the war will
DO naval one, and both nations have pretty
strong fleets. tie contest will be III Interest,"
Ing one, the Ilore so TINT mono Ut the other
nations will Interfere, Us they l,a;e no !ltur-
csts at stake. The English sympathtcs are
with China, but Us the Russian sylhpatAtcs
aro with Japau, th!s Is q very good reason
why England will keep out OF tho quarrel.
, 1881-05-04

IT Is not necessary to ascertain Just what
'Alr. ConkllMg's motives nre In this rather
desperate strife for tue Custonl-Iluuss
These various circumstances arc only re-
counted to show t,lst what afr. Conkltng's
grievance Is. 1t consists solely Of Ills fail
uie up to this time to obtain untliBputcd
possession OF tho Now York Custonl-liouse.
II there were no other reus0n why 1Ir.
conklng should not bo permitted to dictate
the nomination Of y New York Collector, tie
mysterious and unexplained persistence
with which he pursues this object u the
exclusion of all other favors alnt the rajeo-
tlon, Of all other CONCESSIONS, IL sufficient to
warrant and demand tho Presidents con-
tinucd refusal t0 surrender tltis olliee intu
conklEng's llands. The cast llas become
suspicious. Mr. Conkling llas not explained
why tho New York Custom House ts more
valuable to him than Cabinet posItlUas,
foreign diplomatic appointments. ind Tie I'll.
, 1881-05-04

Mr. CoNTRoI1.Ei. Quincy has boon to
Now Orleans. and ho reports TINT tho Southern
rnopac Rro lust too sweet for uuyth!uF. No
doubt they aro-~to him. Why should tioy be
otherwssc7 1to Ia a Dbmocr,ttfc brother-in-
nrn,s, md thera was no conceivable motive for
being rudt to him. Hpafdos, New Orleans 10 not
tho place nor April tho lime to see tho Southern
swash6uckler at h!a beat. New Orleans ia In
sotilo respects tho most Northern OF Southern
cities. 1t has Il largo legitimate Democratic
majority. Its commercial rotations with tho
North hnve Boftoned and improved tho ulauuors
ot.lts pcoptc. Now Orlontss In April Is rs a,iot
and pcIcoful rs Chicago In June. nut II MIR.
Gurney Wished to lind tho huilAozcr IN his ac-
custon,od lnir ho should haye Waited vicksbure
Viz yents ogo. or Charleston III 1875, or somu Of
tho upper paflstios Of Louislhnn when Hayea
wus elected. Tint Would have been worth his
whl!o. To say that tho Southern people arc
neacofua now IL nothing. Tho lfou ia always
peaceful whom It bus swallowed tho lamb.
, 1881-05-04

,,orn"m "a'''S ioF 'ao ludiaus they o,nno. :.
| high. 1''' B" 90 going ske.
~ IS to 10 hopoN Tint n ,!rc,.ton
whcfhor Or mt Cnnkltnx ts 1,rc.,s,s.on ~ Ia
l'c ronchct. Thcre nro crops IN H., vi" soon
nlots OF sht'Rs tint people arc rpIop,t pn'tc snd
Mr. sntnucl ]. rlilcns cn,rv .
ntlAe n ING II. hornard cass at I'M r,. .sk tlrt
York aoR.ahow. Samroi Is bounI - I'eoat Nov
mo osshowt 1t not In tho hoarts ~, 10 rs. ia
trytnor. VI hla coun,
dnoro , was sweet creature nnmc,t r,.-,
"no .ooiafe,l tiat hhe never was II,.s, ,,'11let
And stlo toanod o'cr tho c1tH. '"AS'
Just 10 srut dcnr George. tr"
NOW III scoopInE for up shoy Rrc h,,x
an oxchango says TINT Whltetav ,,,,,,
Froabytor9an. Wo hopn, tn ytow NJ ~. tsetd
Whitolaw will not forget To ,tto ,h.s ~ 'Aes that
infant illumination. or course Il tnov va v'o*s on
pared. wv" 70 DO pro.
some people oyor this way mov wa.,
VIM roas.'n9 bAilf has 10 10 viii ,hs h"taet 4s.
land inws but thoy should 10 patlent ne 1ae lfsh
limo hedpath comes over to lecturo for oeit
fcrtng Irish at Siso per night, be- mnv ho .ae aaf'
tell us nll about It. "' w aole u
"What lios beyond ?" asks n cor-o...
ont IN tho oponlug sontenoo Of n commnr,op.a
We arc not denl sur0, but from tho .rss
casual Rlanco oyor tho foncc wn ehn,,,, aaaa
WINS something in tho 1lho OF ,tcad ca,s 's :!
always hottnr to movo in tho mcrry Mas, "' w
hccause you xot 1Hcd TO tho uow annals hs.h' sae'
tho ronl hot weather comes, ~'s' pe'ofo
Six months ago ,nitlslle.agei man = =.
mer resident OF 0oapcr Hwanp, Ind ~ i,s.N -" aol'
money 10 buy turro to 70 to aants f.s ros1ox
Mountains prospecting, flo sold. tho n,hss hass'aa
mine ior $4,000, and has boster mines s, ~
salo.-Ars1ona paper. Six mouths aro ch..e c. 10,
inan Ind to borrow money to 70 to Ic.as,isva snsa
lilo sont tho other day Tor uapro mnnsy u..e ~ sa
homo with. " e9na
Give mo ktsscs-all Is waste
savo tho luxury Of tho taste.
And for ktsslng-ktsscs Two.
only when no tako and Rtyo,
Kess mo. thon,
Every moment and avaiu.
Poet 1p7.o Ifas Nesn To S<e Ier,
Ahl my heart ls weary waiting.
Wf,a!a wWfh!tlnT s,o tof ~ sh0 psnsant tan,blos
WITH ths ~ SooSnn aR5at hifnw9tsFn hfamssh
A., scent tho de~y way.
AM W sts'nT hsnst tof i Tas;s c. Msa9l Ms9lt'nR'
'-ssngs ClnFa Constance In the flrst stanzn Il.
poem sont in by her. Mover mind, ats whss
you do tako that ram[o and sit down on ni"a
sharp, two-inuh, fragrant hawthorn branbo TS, ,nr
Will forgot all nbout poetry, but you viii ius
Rdoro c0urt-plAstor. '~'
, 1881-05-04

A FEW weeks ago THE TRIBUNE Informed
~ u& ~. pas.x y. nonio.noh
"ese ttaVe''nR tnsonRn 9aa united Stated TOR tho
can agriculture a1lf our mode and ,uunnor s,f
raiainx st,ck ana ,noot. fnr tho marto, T,u,nt
Amdrasav s,n ~ tto ,nr,nn. $1,000 c,,en, ~u"nt
lor Atadrussy. 10 quo of tho party, anl wrltos tn
tho Itst!.er Journal tho following interesting do
t,o,t, 'A' ~ -" '"'oi''e" "'ta f3es'"o"1 oaF'
A'.as
a nay fnll OF lnpor. but very Instructive. and
ss9see ~ w lorRttten. nus paSaca. lnHeulatey
4ttoF our tQur companions hnd loft tor FlUrtla,
! ! pft,ooedeu. 10 ts,ihpany Will! ]. j, Count
uasnol! .1 Knvn ia an autllnncc At II clp0k, In.
ues.secFetAry uf Static Mr. Huy accompanied
" 20 rive tho otlatUlnary tntsndllotion.
Altaf t1W nol0nfs' waiting tAll, broad
, 1881-05-04

,FrfR CHICAGO TRIBUNE i1ns established branch
oces for tha receipt Of subscriptions and advarkiAs
Ments fDlluxBi
NEW YoNK-1soom 70 Tribune 1snlldine. FIT. Nc
FAnDFS. Manager,
GLASGOW, Ncotland-Allans American Nows
Agency, Fl Itenfeld.sG
LONDON, EnR.-Amerstan Exchange, 40 EHnnd.
uESnY T. 1tlI.1o, Agent
WAHHtEGrON. D. C.-i3tD + street.
, 1881-05-04

SENATOR CorKI1Sa ID Wise not to cherish
any National au,bEt0n lie Ia Tho most cordially
hntcd nlan III the Republican purity outside ct
Now York, and h!s ruin there ia a nero question
Of sin,o. No public mau can play for, high stakes
In the sPEr't ho shuws and como out Of the samq
q tYfnppr, y
, 1881-05-04

then proudly eroutins htnsolf to bis fttl hight
wis full hf dignity, Sinking our hands wnrtnly
once moro, hs baio ia farewell, wiahlna q M
pleasure and sUcoeas during our travels IN
Atntrittt III tho must cordial language. TIM
vtnett' Tint tho Anerauatis hhvc In uhrt1cltl n
tnan In tho fullest ecnsn uf sue w,rl. md u splf-
t,tti1 hmm ut that. i0r their psusEdoht, NO lott
, 1881-05-04

TIL: frat elevated railroad In phjlalelphta
bcaap operations Monday morniug. Six cont
1aros On Tho street-raIlways helpoa 1t aIong. The
ChloaXu rnads havo bocn wise, onDugh to kocp
fares down. Tho West Bi,le Company gives the
longest haul tn tho country for four oonts, aud
II 1t had m elevated road to oompote with It
could make money at threo nc1lts.
, 1881-05-04

IlEsrEn1A LODGE, NO. ~. a. r. A. ~ M.-Mon-
beTs arn hereby n0tl!cd to attend n ftuxlnr COut-
nunicnt'on Of tho Lodge to 70 had WStlnesdhy
evening. Mar !. la4 Mt thu hall. c0rrer Randolph
Ana ltnlsEd-Hts. Visiting brethren Gnrtllny ln-
vied. JAMES Hail1ii. W M
CiiAs. II. blENAN, secrotasy. 49, ~ 49,
, 1881-05-04
POSTAGE.

Entered at tAs post-omcs at Chicago, Ill., a. seeond
Ctasa Matter:
For tho bnnott of nur patrons who dosre to sond
suRto copies Of THE TRIBUNE through tho mall, NO
give hctowl,h tho transient rate Of postage;
nomtslse. Ter E1pY.
RGht and Twelve FhEu Ehpcf. cnrts.
N1t96n fdR9 u CuAs ~.
FhrtfFl.
Flight hnd T1etvb FaR0 fapur. ..s....s..s.A.4 cents
tEEt1h FA4a Hapct. coHks
, 1881-05-04

HAPPY Is TINT nation which llns no history,
and prosperous Is the country whose Senate can
flnd Nothing better 10 do than to sQuabblo about
n lot Of sIx.by- nlue ottlcoa.
, 1881-05-04

lr was har.l for Brady to bc kicked out OF
otcc, but to be defended by 0uEha1n must be
uuh9ar4bte,
, 1881-05-04

IT Is grcat pity, slnco President Gushell
was bound to n,ash hls t|st that ho didn't have
souicthng better than deal taho to 1pasl, II on,
It he Ind taken the measuse OF Conklug's uppor
lip-that would 10 something worth talking
about,
, 1881-05-04

"TuE courtesy OF the Senate ,, consists In
botnv courteous ta saoh other and insolcnt to
tho PrpsIiupt und pevpla. ,e
, 1881-05-04

"A DRApY went flying out of tho back
door propelled by Tom Jatnos No. 10 boot, ho
was hoard to axclnftni VI haYe expedited many
man, but mover heard before Ut such expedi-
ton - this"
, 1881-05-04

II Malone ai,a the star-routo business
should De anulIcd out Together, What would the
talented correspondents lo for "subtect6"7
, 1881-05-04
PERSONALS.

TON BnAnr's adjutant will not adcrn tie
seeretary's chair In tho Bsunte. '''
, 1881-05-04
HIGH Art AND THE BALLET.

t$1NtQu1tf. lilfl3 LINE Ef LIN bttkH hf AfNHl0
ce.scs to 10 Itbernl.
--.-......-.s
HroH ARr Arn TuE nA11rr
A now fashion l,ns iuet been introduced In
Paris, aud there oro o1nlno,,, ,n,,tterinrs Tint
1t mar soo,t break out In boston anl nlso In
New York. And IL IN these clttra why mt
sooner or later IL, ChtcnRpp III fashion
which In some sense t1,oy bo called n rl,ase
Of modern :" c,llci,aw," n now tloycloptne,it
or outbreak OF modern nrt. In this tllrpctfon
we aro making progress, Though wo aro nat
50 nwf,lty utter rs Dostop, nor 40 nuito too
,lrcadfully auitc as Now York, tl,oro il nu
special reason wlty we shoulL not hayo it.
Tho fashion fs tie introductlon of f,allet
dancing by professionals nj ovonfnp par,les.
at ole of tito n,ost brilliant soEr6cs of tho
se,,sou given at uno Of thu best l,ouses III
paris, The 11as of The &,bottcrc frotn "I.u
Korrigaues' u was lanccd ty Mia. Mnurl.
aud A[mc. Fonta da,ced soma Greek
7u1s of llor own Invention to n en-.
dence OF Greek verses recIted bv A
Professor Of the university. This Ia
not so utter us would seen, at lIrst thought
Lcg education in tic pnst fifteen vcnrs Inns
made grent advancement. and a,,ntomtcnl
symphonies l,ayu rapidly como tnto favor.
,yo ali remember well what a shriek Of pro.
test went TN when tho ui3lock Crookn II was
first introduced, though. rs conuare, with
the bnjlet business OF to-tloy. it VIVA n yerv
modest affpIr, GRADUALLY Tho fashion has
grown unt!t now our regular oporatio
chor,tses appear IN Jerseys as tie proper
thing, nnd Our urtmn.dont1as 70 Into tfetts
without compunctlons, The oIl-fas,lIonet
corypllecs ind the dazzling stars of the yarlc-
ties IN fact have had lard work In kceptn.
pace with tho deco,lct6 fashion of tho stare.
and audiences which ,ouco condemned now
criltc,sc and opplnuu, Even tic Church l,ns
grown liberal. aud It was only tho otf1er ttnv
in this city TINT All entertainment was
given lii II church, upon tile progruin Of
which "Rtl,g tho Bells of Heaven II was fol-
low1ti by en act by lightning change de-
lfneRtor. So far as anatomical aIspln, Is
concerned tho public ltas como to care rs Ill
Ito rs thu students Of medical cottuga, mid
tic exhibitions of tho human form which
once causcd such holy horror no iongcr
arouse nny feelings except those of nlmirn-
ton. Tl1oro is, then. no good reason why
lnodorn "eulctnw," which has appropriated
everything inappropriate, and modern art,
which delights fn everything that IL bizarro
and grotesQle simply because It Is such.
should nut avail themselves Of The services
of tllg vnrfetv tlnncer wtoan uut1ttv U ia ntIvnr.
tiscd IN every shop-wl,,,iow In numherirsa
poses a,ul nostures. and uso ihem IN nxamui1.
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