davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE FRESH AIR FUND PRoGRAuNE.

The attendants gong after the children at 10
a. to-day, who have completed their visit ut " IL
hamsburg, llaydeLyilIc. Florence aud Aortnaup-
ton, Mass, Pennington and Kent, Conn. all take
with them seven children 10 Florence, oao to Kent
aud TWO 10 Sheffield, Mass At p. II. the Troy
boa VIII receive. among it, passengers nifty live
cmidCen who have been invited 10 chcTbuIne,
y. y. On TUESDAY, by the $40 n. III. tram
on the NeW-ilayen Railroad, twenty children
ale to be sent To Wilton, Conn, and
ono child 10 WaShugto Conn, 10 spend the SUN
luer, tins being the third ylt to ne sane lam
lily. Al q p. M by the HOY boat more happy chill
drcn vail SET sail some iOr BJllaton Centre, ~ H..
some Tor Jonosyllc, y y, and others for Earlyilie
y. J. About the sam" hour 1hc tatalill boat will
taho Oh board at tat-kIl the sevrnty-sIX children
who Aaye finished their visit among the CatehIIl
Mountain.
Ga olnesday morning the attendants of the
JOncsvdie party VII pick up the children from
schuyler Fats ANA Pittslord ", ana bring them
home. An attendant Will also start at
an early hour irom AeW-fOrk Tor the
mule ones now AZ Smyrna and Walton.
BY the noon train, on the Delaware, LackaWanna
aud Western Raufoad, small company VIII De ioI-
w5ricd 10 Newton, y. j., and al o'clock the
1roy boat WILL sgaln take Oh board band VI ciil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

gathered from the streets and tenement houses.
In me course OF his remarks he said " Aud now
want 70 say something to the strikers here: want
10 ocg OF you that YOU will go back to work. IL you
cannot get 20 cents an hour, go back and work Mt
~ cents rather than remain idle. If you can't get
rs day, work for 81 aud If you can't get 81. why
take |l, and live on that until you see your
chance to do better somewhere else. Let
me tell you bit of my own experience
Ia 1866 was working in newspaper office here in
New-York. That was a very bad year; It was hard
70 get work aud salaries were being cut down; One
gay gay was Informed that my larry was to Dc re.
ducod from $50 q week 70 Sl5' INA mat
what do you suppose / dld-left the. office !
Not at all. SIMPLY said: 'Yery well, l will take
the hiteen dollars knew that if gave up my
place, would have no money upon which to sup
port my, family and though $50 was not
much, stnl it was better than nothing tell you,
my my friends, l have learned to k GoDi
better than mo no bread. Well, stayed
on in the office, and worked away harder than ever,
and did better work than ever before. But when
wasn't busy IN the office, | occupied myself dli-
gently In look sing for another place, and, after
awhile. iognd one, on a Brooklyn paper here
could get Y23 a week. Then, of course left tho
paper Ill New-York. But now let me tell you the
advantage of having remained connected with the
NeW-lOrk paper until found another situation.
In the hrSt pace, was making enough money tOpay
the expenses OF my family by being very econoin-
icii Then, as was busy at work most of the time,
had not those temptations to spend money Anlch so
surround al idle Tuau. Moreover although seeking
another situation, | had feeling of independence
III knowing that had something already which
would keep me, and had also the advantage OF
seeking something better than another thing and
not simply better than nothing. man without a
situation must give Some reasons for being Out
man holding u situation, II he knows he has worked
diligently and faithfully, tearleSsy refer 10 MS
present employer
- Now, that Is the way you strikers ought to do
You ought TO work Tor IL cents, even 10 cents
hour. IA her than remain IDLE While Idle you
are getting INTO Gebt becoming OBJECTS OF charity;
yOd are getting out OF the way OF working and are
no good. tell you ldienesS a terribly pad thing
FOR anybody. Ii you stop drinking ana all manner
well, study 10 please your employers, and do ali
you can to E.Ise yourselves intellectually you VIII
be able 10 Lve and at the same time to seek tor
it, 1t you make yourself valuable to your employ
or though. 1t Is not nkey that you will ever have
to seek for work elsewhere. He vii. give you
higher wages rather than lose YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
FAST TIME RY THE ALASKA.

The Guon steamship Alaska arrived from Liver
ronI y,strtiaY making the second qulckeSt tiIp on
record from Queenstown TO sandy Hook. fleI tame
VAS within IOIty-slX minutes OF mat OF her last
min which was the fastest ever made. She sailed
IRON Queenstown at $40 a. ILL., on july %, and
arrived at Sandy Hook YESTERDAY morning al Goo,
Ihus making the tllp-wIth hours ana 90
Inuutes ior difference OF time IN lOnglt added
I'm DAYS 2 hours and So minutes. licr greatest
average speed was during the twenty -four hours
ending at noon Oh Friday, when she made II vt
mics an hour or 42S miles altogether In five
consecutive days she made 423, Alb, 40, as and
40 miles She had on board Zl9 cabin paSSen gers
among whom were Cyrus w. tled. j. Henry nar-
uer and wife. Mrs. Fletcher Harper aud family,
rloles,or +. j. Campbell and wife, Lockwood dc
forest and wife, sir John aud Lady Rose and
William Wheatley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
4 CLERGIMANS FEAR or HIS LANDLADI

A reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE listened for an hour
or more last night 10 two SIDES of a story about "A
tiouile between fellow tenants which carried
INFO the lUrkVIlie Ponce Court on saturday. lie
Rev l.. A. Seguln, pastor OF Two French Baptist
Missions one III BleeckeI-St and the other
IN Harlem, formerly u Roman CathOnc
priest an Canada, but became Protestant three
years ago and was mdIrlcd IL this city. Two
months ago, with Ills vile, ms sister ana "a Htuc
son. M ScguIn hired IOOms at NO. liz Avenue
4, near SeNcuty -slAth-st., vi MIS-. Kate Ashley,
who occupies the upper iiOOr Mrs. Ashley told Tie
pastors wife mat she was Preoby terrain, but she
said 10 the reporter last night TIA she had been a
Catholic Church al tAe same time. " hen she learned
that lii. Seguin haG been priest she began, II 10
serted 10 make his NE miserable, melting the
neignbor who arc mostly members Of the Roman
Catholic Church, against hn unuI he has dccIGcd
10 move. The reporter visited Mrs. Ashley, and
greeted By stout Irish woman who reused him
abundance at hrSt, but finally allowed
hun 10 sit down. Mrs. Ashley was
barcfooted as was also young man
WHOM she called MIR DAVIS. Mrs. Ashley said that
ner husband was alive, but Declined 10 tell where
he lived. She has a harsh voice. and was unAp4r-
ing her censufe OF me reverend gentleman
Whom called a cur 10 bis face" She said
Sill. SeglID explained to The reporter mat lie had
engaged other rooms III Harlem, where he was about
TO IN We To-Day lie added that 3lrs. Ashley had
threatened 10 shoot HIM, also 10 drown
hun. and had made bis life msefa-
bic generally lie asserted that the whoio
cause OF her dlspleasuIe was his religion, ana that
hrs. Ashley kept very dlSOrderly house, sehGlhS
al tel beer at very late hours ana hdFIuE CIuhh'h
women ON her stoopat midnight. seFcfaI llineS ne
had been compelled 10 have policemen gu'uu me
place. and lac had had ~ sleep at hotels three nights,
because he feared hat LIS Iandi1dy would mJIo
HIM and LIS family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
40 CHANGE IN THE STRIKE.
HOW PRESIDENT MURPHY IS IEGARDED-DR KEN
MONS ADVICE To TIE FRtIGuT-HANDIfRs.

HOW PRESIDENT MURPHY Is IEGARDED-DR. KEN
MONS ADVICE TO TIE FREIGuT-HANDIFRs.
President Murphy, Of the trcishi-Ildnders Union,
SAYS uapV things 10 his men which they do not
readily understand. 30 ruany Of his predictions
have prov eel incorrect. that they have begun 10 lose
faith II his ability as leader oil sllhe,
but they seem TO think that he has some
skill rs q manager of his own schemes.
At the meeting OF the Central LABOR Union yester-
day, Nj. Murphy SAID at the close Ol speech Oh
thanks TO tue TRACE and labor unions lOi tnelI no
er..l assistance Gui1ug thC stIIko uOHb see, II
the laburlng cl8,-cs represented here continue 10
gave us 20 iIuch money why we cant keep up this
stllkc five or siS months longer" SeVeIA meIE-
bers whispered together on back seat, tnat
lie seemed well enough pleased Win
the strike 10 long as the men were
supported by the trade unions, DuJ lhaI
il was rather " check" for him TO complacehtly
figure Oh ihe same AID for months 10 come.
bee conc .ion of the strike was not IN any way
altered Yesterday. Work was done AT SOME Oh me
piers 10 facilitate The reception Oi rcighJ to-day.
Colonel lulersoil has boon zen Dy the atthcro AT
Long tcacn, but he .a3 10; yet promised To- Lecture
20. thoir b,ntht. ilc sad Tat he would let lLtm
tue II would be withou, pay. The Financial Com
mlttoe al Military Hall reported Contributions
amounting 10 $50. ,
Otorgs Bllirs call for q LabCrCouyention al Buff
falO on -crtenbcr l. was brought up at lho lnee.-
iug IA science Hail. Ccr,ain members OF the Cen
ti.l Labor UnIOu attacked BARS prOposeu coVcn-
i.ou a. q scheme 10 h nd over The NOtc ui the
worl.Iugmen 10 of the political parlles. Robert
B..crt IN a somewhat excited naldn -ue, sad mat
IL wa3 AusoDhc 10 ttik q. Labor state uchtt thIs
t.ll tie should vote Tor the UfeD nDaCkers.
hr pIcsidcut5 Of the unions formed Ol plastic cIa
ana trainers have decided 90 hold meeting tor
the purpose OF making "a Inst OF all the scaO
Noyi.lncn in I'll lose trades 10 g DOycOCt" them.
John ". kennIon preached as usual yes.clday al
teruOOn, III the SQUARE OppOsIto inc hObsr-
welt btreet Ferry. " las sLange congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

During the Heated Term the
use of LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA
WATER, for the Toilet and
Bath, will be found very Re-
freshing and Beneficial. 1t is
exceedingly grateful to the
debilitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MIR BLonws AFFECroNArE LETTERS.

Frederick Blohm who has been sued by ms
NJ hew Edward Schneil, for $4,000 damages
Tor alternating the affection of MIS- Schnel, was ad-
nlitted to $5 900 bail Oh saturday by Judge Cullen
IA BROOK .yn upon the order arr, 81 granted 10
lie plaintiff BlOhm ~ nearly twice as
Old as Mrs. Schnell, and Is Whoever With seven
children. The atiecuonate eplsteS sent ny MN 10
under the mattress OF her bed when she was away
iIom home They contained many endear-
Ig phrases with frequent references vi
with crosses. After Mr BONN was ar
rested his counsel asked Judge Cullen TO release
him upon his own Iecognlzancc as he had not en-
tIoed Mrs schnell IRON her husband. The Judge
asked Blohm TO explain what the letters meant, and
he replied that he would DO at the time OF the
trial. The amount of bah was then liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
BURIEp WITH MILITARY HoAORs.

The funeral of the late DR.. Michael Bfeen, the
surgeon OF the 63th Regiment and a member OF the
BROOKLYN Board Of EuuCaliOn, took place yesterday
AFTERNOON al the Roman Catholic Church OF 81.
Vincent de Paul, at North Sixth and flith-sts.,
brooklyn DR.. Breen died on Thursday from 4n
attack of cholera, superuduced by excessive drink
ing of ice water aud Iced mix The funeral services
were attended by many of the members OF the
board of Education aud by delegates from Mans
fed Post Grand Army OF the Republic, ana the
Tnirtneuth Ward Land League, 10 winch the dead
man belonged Military honOrs were pad TO ther
dead conTade by the Goth Regiment, and lour COM
Dauies III full unItorIa acteo as gtSrh al hoAoI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
pvCpo,CurNG on BATTERY PARK.

Park Policeman McMullen on SATURDAY morning ?l.Iii
of q o'riock found number of men at work digging
two nits in Batt.ry-place. one on each SIDE OF me
elevated railroad. The pits were Zoe the iounda
tons of columns of branch OF the elevated ron 20
per No / North River he policemen asked the
men if tbey had permit from the Park COMMITS,
sioners allowing them TO do the work. They had
none. so he ordered them 10 stop work under
threat of arrest man who appeared TO be an en-
pinerr called the men away. he policeman cent
work to Captain Beatty, of the Central Park fonce
and q squad of men was sent down 10 guaro Ino
pits No attempt was made to resume work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE AuALG4MIrED ASSOCIATION

PIrrsBUKG Penn, July 30.-The Pittsburg
decIates those the Last let mere INC 4itel
noon fOr Chicago the ctenih annual meet'hb o
h,. National Lousr uI Anal gAnAted iron hu 9teeL
Workers' Association be hcd, DcsH.hB on Auosu9
TWO hundred ATTY delegates VII De pesene Hu ~
b,t.yrl mat action viii Dt taken Wnich VIII
nave an Imporant bearing on the great IRON sIA inc
nncr. me n-soc!auOn deny this, LOweVer ANA say
t, H. rn nov,r TINT can deal the sLTlko 10 a
sa,..g,,t., a.i,ytuL Ian eaJlsd Tor thai purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JULY 81, 1882
Hrcn some with f.oo. SGT toward Clinton and others

dren some with f.ocs SGT toward Clinton and others
toward Plymouth N. 7.
On Tbursday noon the children at Essex and
Ivoryton, Conn. will have computed their
visit and said goodbye, to their hosts
laneous company VIII assemble at the PavouIa
Ferry, ready to take the o'clock train Tor Long
Eddy, n Y. meeting the Basket party on their re-
turn. Finally, on Saturday morning another llttie
company win be for, arded to Orange. Conn.,,
where comfortable homes are awaiting them.
In addition to these parties going to and coming
from the country, Others are likely to be forlneu pc
fore the weel, is over. The final arrangements for
tho extra parties have not yet been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Detroit metropolitan baseball match, ,,,.
Mc@ting Of stock Exchange Governing Committee.
Kelly Walton investigation. 49, , fem,
spccia meeting Brooklyn Republican General COM
mittee. ,..o ,,.yor
Hearing in Juvenile Opera Company care before MhSof
Grace.
Reception to Alfred Aylward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
HOME NEWS
ppONJNFNT ARRIVALS

F;nb Arepns Hotel-Congressnan w; pi ~.
wasSbnrn OF Mnneso.a Dom piatt OF ono ana RAID
ney w. Daniels Buffalo. Gtseg ,i cncrss.man
win of San Frnncisco - WihdsOr Hote1-t nher'ssn
Jonathan scovIe Of Buffalo n.;,,.h clsreo" Grand
Central UoteI~Mayor Joseph Magolhn, OF III r''o'
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

The Roman Catholic bural service was held ana
reouiem macs WAS celebrated the Rev. Father MAT
tin Carroll the pastor officiating Inc a,.y"rS"''
was laIge The burial was IN calvary NcineV''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALhAV+I-ro.DAY
sun nsss <56 7lG A"sn rses 7il dvs n
HIGH WATER
Forenoon-sdv H'E. 8l0 GOV lard 8.s3: Ga;a l027
Anerneoa-Sy h'S. 1884 Gov fsFd $50 Gaia le:x5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4t Iexn gton-ave, near 2Jth-st Hours TO !, tot.
Impotence Stery Diseases Of the Generstve organs AMI
ali diseases that woud impeachment 70 marriage ADD tho
birth OF healthy children, speciaueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

ONE WHO DRINKs HUB PUNCH ICED
experiences of Elysum OF grocers and wine Eers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

"R0ugh on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches. bedbugs. ants. vermin, chlpmnnks l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price So to $40 !
Frame Truss $40 % $50 PoncrOy Truss Company No 75J
broadway. The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
r.RRANTs sELTZER ApERIENT.

MARK THIsl UPON THE CONDITION OF TIE
SToNACH AND IT'S NEAR ALLIES THE LINEH AM
rup poWEIS DEPEND PHYSICAL HEALTH AND
CrEARNEss OF INTELLECT If THESE oKGANo
ARE INACTIVE OR IN A STATE OF IRbirAllon'
THE TOWING, REGULATING. SOOTHING INF I
ENCE OF VARIANTS SETTER APEbIENt 10 ~
GENTLY REQUIRED.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Announcements

Announcements
Doctors seldom required in families using
that reliable health restorative ParKers Ginger Tonic
EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt band' collars and
hnnd e1rc cnffs are Lha hast. Sold every YnerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRGnToN.-Captaln samuel Whiting, age
s,xtv-eichi ali inmate Of The sailors snug liarbor
WAS found dead III bed yesterday mornng with his
throat cur from ear to ear. blood-sJaned razor
lay by his side
BUrCnERvIIIE.-Duriug the thunderstorm on
SATURDAY a Largo barn owned by Leonard ". De
pew was struck by lightning and set on hrs. The
f;lnrs co'nInunlca ted to adjoining Ice house aud
both buildings we've destroyed
SILVER LAKE-Wlliiam Walter, of Brooklyn;
PoIschel, OF nObOken, n. j., attended a picnic on
SATURDAY. Toward midnight they went sailing on
the lake and about lI:3U yesterday morning che
PorschcI beng unable to swim was drowned The
other two chung 10 the boat and finally les
Cuod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

Six steamships landed :. 72s immigrants at Castle
Garden ves.erday--the City of Rome, 100 tne
Alaska. 800 the Rhein. $50 the bohemia 4'V
the Vadcriaud. 30S and tue Edam. 2'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

AN EXCITING SCENE IN CENTRAL PARK.
A CONSPIRACY TO ESCAPE WHILE DRIVING TO The
RAILWAY sTAnoN-PEPPER THROWN IN THE
OFFICERS EYES-LODGED IN AN ASYLUM AND
u1n r1rr A ppIanNFP IL A POI Ice er ,rInN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Sow Good Seed.


There is constant effort to increase the
product OF the leading crops, and among
the means used are better cultivation,
heavier manuring and better selection of
seed; and the latter is not the least etTec-
tive although, if all are used in correction,
the best results will be reached. The
same laws Of reproduction that prevail in
the animal kingdom are also applicable to
vegetation. CAS- ye SOW 20 shall reap.
Good seed on good ground will yield the
beat harvests. The heavist plumpest
grain will give the strongest plant. All
small grains should te thoroughly cleaned
and screened, to remove all weed seeds
and to secure only the host to SOW. Such
seed, sown in favorable weather on we'll
prepared Sell, Will, AZ a rule, all grow, and
is, in this respect, the cheapest seed to SOW.
There is moro loss from sowing poor
seed than is thought of. A thin
growth is often laid to
the soil Of the season, when the main fault
is with the seed. It is good plan to test
samples OF all seeds to be sown, and from
this fairly accurate opinion can be formed
OF tue proportion likely to grow. The only
proper time to select corn for seed is when
it is on the stalk, and il it is then properly
cured for, it can hardly fail to grow.
Scientific men ere constantly producing
new varieties by Cross fertilization. This
may be beyond the work Of the general
farmer, but he can 10 much by constant Sc
lection Of the best seed Of the old varieties,
just as he selects his best animals for breed:
ing. This. indeed, is the first item, and
then follows the same course as with ami
mals; that is, care ard fe eding. This is
what makes the best stock and produces
The best grain, and We can no more produce
the best results with grain without this Sc
le,tion than We can With stock. Good seed
~ the Lest requirement in the way Of pro-
ducing good crops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Fortune Hunters After MuckeY.

The Now York HeruMs Paris Special
says: Mrs. Mackey is exceedingly indig.
nant at the reports current in Paris Of her
daughters approaching marriage with q
scion of the house of Bourbon. She has
informed reporter that there is not word
ct truth in the story. IT monarch were
to propose for Miss Mackey," declared hel
mother "he would be refused" Mrs.
Mackey expressed herself very strongly on
the subject. She complains that she is be-
sieged by fortune hunters. If this goes OF
shall have to put a notice on the door, said
t re wrathful little lady announcing that il
'nformity with American Gu toms Miss
,Iackey will not have any marriage portion.
4 curious commentary on this social Incl
dent is supplied to- day by tho Madrid cor
respondent Of the Gaulois, who. in motto
ing the reports about Don Philippe. the
Bourbon in question. and Miss Mackey, OBJ
serves that Paris does not seem to know
that Don Philippe, was married morgana-
tically to q widow named Bordrie on the
18Th of February last
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
To Break Up Sitting Hens.

Do not drench them in water, nor pu:
them in barrel with an inch or two of wa
ter in The bottom, nor tie them no by one
leg to tree, nor any Of these cruel prac-
tees which our fathers in their ignorance
used, to quench the natural instinct; but
take them from the nest, put them in q
large coop in the open air, under a shade
tree, if the weather is warm, and feed then,
largely with everything. including baked
bones. that you give to your laying hehs
In many cases the fowl commences to sit
when she is in good condition to keep on
laying eggs, if we can but get the notion out
Of her head that sue must be q cluck-
ing mother. She needs, perhaps,
the material for egg shells.
which may be easily supplied. Further
more she should not be put in q small
coop, where she will not obtain exercise:
better put her in pen, having no floor, but
loose earth, where she may scratch for a
living. Activity will tend to forgetfulness
of the sitting fever or desire to sit. It is
Well to provide also for social activity. and
to this end cock may be introduced to q
pen where sitting hens are kept, He will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
sss~--.- . -..-....--
Origin Of the Big Hats.

A French correspondent gives the follow
ing romantic account of tit origin of ia
nous fashion: A 9oue in Paris challenged
his lady love, who was mott for the ele-
gance Of her costumes, to promenade with
his old SLOUGH hat with broad rim for a
head-dress. She would not be dared to do
anything, SO she placed it becomingly on
top of her couture, fastened it up in front,
and allowed long plumes to fall from the
sides, and created such sensation that the
fashion was Immediately followed by maid
ems Of high and low degree. The Bern
hardt soon made it famous; and even in
still more exaggerated shape and size it is
worn, on foreign shores as we'll as in our
own land amid the countless forms that
have been introduced since then, and to
the horror of theater- goers and the habitues
Of places of amusement, who find it impos-
s:ble to see through or over these impene.
trable barriers,