davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04
A Burstsd Courtshlp.

In this county ivesa thrifty, well.to-do
old bachelor He has as good farm Of 200
acres In cultivation. with pasture land under
fence and timber land near by, as the sun
ever shone on, or y crow flew over, He has
a nice house, well furnished, with fat
milch CONS in abundance, plenty of hogs,
few sheep, good horses and mules, and
raises everything at home this climate and
this soil viii produce. In other words he il
independent. has q healthy bank accounts
good citizen, is well informed, apleasaEt
genial gentleman, and honored and
respected by all his neighbors aud
acquaintance, He is only about IS years
old, but he has never yet married, and until
recently was never caught Ia the meshes Of
love.
Near him lives u well.fSed widow lady,
with two huXom, handsome daughters,
both ~ manageable age and both bellies
and fayortes with the beauS in their section
of the country Each one is accomplished
In the clegaucieS of social life, aud each one
is az well accomplished in the mysteries
and requirements OF domestic life. In
other words, either one is q splendid catch,
for many q man who wants a handsome,
Intelligent, accomplished, domestic wife.
Our nachelur friend, who is known tamll-
aaliy " 11I'''i ny an hls l',euus, pecin1
su sun WIN 'ue e'ue y, ""uslter oi Tue two
wn3 rs hoout - anu ne assluI'
ousIy p"'u uu' court anu WIN seeming
I.,vVs, ",s'li'u5n '''e1 "au nuNVI a,tNed Nv
u ,c a. 'o,'' "s,"nS' oi,h was oashlul as
, ,G,ycar,I,u anu we sl'sheSl
.n'i'S ooaSuoN nm, anu lnaoe hlui oiuSli
a. naso SIAN uu'l no tosl MI sen
Nv N"s ''liihouef9,ely lonu OF
,sIIimg' uulte as inuGn auuleleu 10 lhe sport
nnd "s uae VI our sta'e aPPsla,e JUDGES,
a am4 mu ur"'tf Hways hau hsnlhs tackle
a,I U"i' ~ MS pUceets' ne went caring
VI Iils uulciha one afternoon, ana while
, ,,,,, ,,'o WIN the mother OF the Frs'
horan Wv" Ioilin,. "'"'I1 Uu'spoHeuo'I iauy
pvs"l ,e,,tub ni'I HoW sue nsu nau 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

TIE evil complained OF and the sugges-
tions made in the following clipping from
Tennessee exchange, exists and apply,
respectively, to this section as we'll as in
Georgia and Tennessee. The same ideas
are embraced In the address OF the st, Louis
cotton factors to the southern planters
commented on by us day or two since
1.-THE Macon Telegraph is using its best en-.
deavors to convince the farmers of Georgia
that the extra expense to which they sre
forced to resort by buying goods on time,
while 1t il a source OF great revenue often.
times TO the merchants, is not a very
profitable business to the farmer. Because
a man happens to have credit is no reason
why no should resort to proilgacy and ex.
travagance. That extra expense ought to
DO very benidcially applied to the lands
that have beon absolutely worn out by con.
hnuously cultivating them with cotton.
The same principle applies with equal force
to our own farmers"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04
souANpnRlsa TRUST FUMES.

The many eases of deislcatiou by bank
cashiers aud presidents, trustees and others
holding other peoples money in their
hands for safo-kecpmg, of late, has had
the effect Of rendering the public, espe.
cially In the east, whore these dcialcations
and losses have occurred mostly, more eau
tious In the selection of their agents and
trustees. But another case has recently
occurred in New York that has received
moro than ordinary attention from the
press there and In neighboring cities, and
that has emphasized the many warnings
previously given. GILBERT L. CRowgLL,
president of tho Peoples Bank and trus.
tee oitho funds OF several large estates,
became interested in 1850 In mining
stocks and speculations, suffered the craze
to grow upon him, and now winds up with
u loss OF his own fortune OF $4,000 or
$4,000, and something over 100000 of
trust funds in his possession. His case fur.
nishes another striking illustration of the
inMtuation that will take hold OF man,
and the ruin that will almost inevitably
cnsuc, who INDUCES the spirit of specula.
ton, and who dares to touch, for such pur.
poses, trust funds in his hands, When
once the gambling mania has set in, il
seems impossible to check Its awful growth
In, and mastery over the mind, and for
every case of success and profit In such
transactions, the failures are numbered ny
tho thousand, and the ruin aud
desolation in consequence almost
measurelcss. II is useless TO hold
these examples up to those who arc
touched with tho craze. Nothing but bit.
ter experience will ever teach them how
slippery and dangerous is the ground upon
which they arc walking, but 1t does seem
that tho public might DO benefited BY
needing more atten,ively the lessons taught
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

New YopK has had n bad attack mill
tin" for some time. but the disease seems to
DO getting worse. 1t is now proposed that
the state shall furnish all the service uni.
forms and equipments and ~ per man an
nually, for running expenses to each organi
cation, making five parades during the
year. When the state comes down to equip.
ing and spending money ut this rate upon
Its militia, II looks as II II contemplated
war. II is probably only the preliminary
step towards settling tho boundary ques.
ton with New Jersey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

RE gilt of 10000 marks, nearly So SOC,
by the empress of Germany to the sufferers
from the floods in this country, is not only
an net of timely generosity, but it is an In
stance of the return of bread cast upon the
waters, the recent contributions In this
country to the German sufferers having
created very kindly sentiment towards us
in tho great empire Of Germany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

liz Tennessee the estate debt proper, as
it's termed, which all classes are willing to
pay in full, comprising the capitol and Her.
mitagc bonds. amounts TO only $2,ils,00O,
The entire Indebtedness is over S2a00o.o0O,
and this amount less the state debt pro-
per" it is proposed to scale so cents on the
dollar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

Tx view OF the popularity of tho measure
looking to the reduction OF fare on the ele.
waited railroads in New York, Governor
CLEVELAND has displayed q good deal Of
courage in vetoing the bill. lie NAV oz-
poet regular broadside from the press Of
that state, charging him with being under
the influence OF the roade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is
evidently not satisfied with the conduct
and backbone of the republicans OF the
Ohio Legislature. 1t declares that they are
allowing the democrats to play with.them
as they were so many toys. 1t strikes us
that tho democrats played with the whole
republican party In Ohio In ,he same man.
ncr last November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

CONGRESSES and state legislatures may
come and go, but II looks as If the STAR
route trials would 20 on forever II is en-
couraging for the press and public.to reflect
that there they have an uniailing mine Of
news, II not fresh, always at hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

AS suggested by an eastern journal, h,-
tween anarchists" and Socialists and
"nihilists' and other European reform.
ers,' through the processes OF assSssna.
tion. the march OF human progress and
the evolution OF the religion OF human
iiy' oeems to he getting finely illustrated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

lr seems that each recurring food in 10
Mississippi but demonstrates more clearly
the inutility of the lcycc and mattress sys.
TENS. The works around Plum Point, the
experimental station, have been floating
around the surrounding country promiscu.
ously, Asa consequence, the outlet sys-
tenn Is constantly growing in favor. Check
ing the rayages of this mighty river is II
Horculcan task, but we trust that ere long
the problem will be accurately solved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

>, MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3.-Moses
Fray, book-kpeper of the Merchants and
IIan'ers' bank, killed himself to-day. The
trouble was of a private nature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

lyon have Domestic sewing machine
call ut No $50 Elm street and let us know,
and We will look after it free. Thornton
N Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

ss|scs o. Es;ps ! sugsnSs, o..9sN X \; yy.,,,;
And iiuncss O. every eino. eo2 w sScS ry.
OF Il IL thut the prcpfie!cM ~ ~ vsrS "a
h know i, how 70 coIcocs drink ofany k'no 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

"u M, ". o,crss Huslsy snd RlckaFd No
Inn. vagrN ncy; discharged. ,..-s....
Civ ", ELLEN Love. abusive 'snsu"Rc'
continued. =. p,,,.,.,on abusive and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

VINO will care tor kEIrER, Robson 4
Company now,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

We have several lots in which We have ma,
complete assortment of sizes. aud In order =
close them out before opening our new ill.,.
we viii offer extraordinary inducements. 'ua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-13
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We
published
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-13

A preacher raising his eyes from
his desk in the midst of his sermon,
was paralyzed with amazement to see
his rude boy in the gallery pelting
the hearers in the pews below with
horse chestnuts. But while the good
man was preparing frown of re-
proof, the young hopeful cried out,
"iou tend to your preaching, dad
dy; I'll kemp 'cm awake"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-13
fht 1a''n Bn|1tti'l
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1883.
TURrLE.D0v

When a man asks woman to
marry him, he asks good deal. He
asks her to leave her fathers house,
around which cluster all the asso-
Citations of childhood, youth, and
womanhood, and go out into life
which she knows not of, and make a
home for him, her husband. He
asks her to give up her very name
and take his, and to become bound
to him by irrevocablc ties till death
do them part. A woman who marrics
must generally, in large measure,
give up every pursuit except that of
ordering her husbands home. She
must depend upon him for means
wherewith to make home for her
self as we'll as for him. Too often
what he gains while she is laboring
for both is regarded as his, while
what she expends in the home is
regarded as given to her. We do
not wish to discourage any young
women from matrimony, but we do
wish to set before young men the
completeness with which wives are
expected to merge their lives in
those of thoir husbands, and SO to
excite in every generous breast the
purpose not to be outdone in practi-
cal self-sacriicc and devotion. Isit
much, in view of all you expect of
your wives, that you should make it
reasonably sure that they and the
children will not be left penniless
by your death?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

10 the journal in question has. however. now eVokeo
much mOIo startling revelation IRON n less crle-
Ltated correspundeut The latter who must APP
parently be person OF some age avels that nc Las
obser, ed rocks carving acorDs 10 piece OF waste
ground dg gimg holes with their beaks. and plant,
Ing the cOrns which they aiterward duly covered
over with earth. Tic object of the birds might
have seemed to the casual observer merely that oil
uro,iding Tor themselves store of food for the
Forthcoming winter. But the correspondent "i
Iand and Uaf,r recognizes IN II much more proVl-
dent and flr-si.htcd scheme. The ac0rns we're. &C
cordipg 10 his view. deliberately planted with n
view to raising grove of trees in Which the plant %
ers and Their descendants might one DAY build 'heir
nests. 80,
Ever since that time the patient orIginaorS OF the
idea have been watching with friendly eyes tLn
grow In of the oaks which duly >routed IN the pol
Their foresight has been rewarded. and now Z.
nourI,hing little group Of oaks stands there IN an
il, beauty and i actually teuanted by number oi
nest, built by the very birds TO whose Kill and wN-
dom the plantation owes It's Orl.ln After tins the
Ancient order OF Drulds should certainly adopt tIo
rock a, the sacred emblem of their faith and the
cTe { OF their armOrlal bearings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
PROVIDENT RIRDS.



The marvels OF natural history afford an incfcas-
ing theme Tor letters 30 the London periodicals
which pen their columns to this class OF plenOni-
ena and there is considerable competition among
the observers of natuIo who aspire TO cap one an
others stor es about the dumb creation There VIII
to beat the tale told III last weeks mum el of Lend
and UGter. A well known naturalist had. II seems,
remarked n curious habit in certain nuthatch,
which after depOsiting nut in the ground covered
it carefully with leaf, il for the purpose OF
marking the spot, The communication of THIS fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
CLOSING PBICaS or PHILADELTHIi STOCKS
..-L..LLLILL! I Nv. !. - = 8. -.
SATURDAY. May l2-r. NJ.

SATURDAY. May l2-r. NJ.
The stock market to-day WAS more active, and
sales at BjN. 900 shares were recorded against 23J
100 shares lor me bu,n",' yesterday. The opening
was quiet and AT steady figures, and although there
Was an unusual unauImIiy IN tie movement Of
prices toward a lower range OF values. there were
marked differences in the amount OF the declines
recorded Tor different stocks. Iho usual pIOmi-
neEcc also Was given to L few stocks IN the
number of those purcha Sed and sold. Eight
stocks. each of which recorded more than 10000
shares. contributed 226, 700 shares t. the day ;
total business OF 33S 900. Delaware, Lachawanna
and Wcstcrn. Central of New-Jersey Louisville and
Nashville -. Paul. Central Pncitr. aud Cnoh Pa
ciic not only among the most active socks
but were those which were cousplcuously weak.
ok Island, Chicago, Burlington ald Quincy, and
Manitoba were less active, but tleir price, quickly
yielded to any pres suro OF stock. OF tho trunk
lines Only Lake Shore was active. but they all
yielded fractions of | percent. The mal&et closed
at on near the lowest prices of the day
Government bonds generally w'rr dull but a
round lot of thu + sold III full figures; prccs
were irrcgullI-bds Tor the 3i2- were a iowc:, ano
for the ia were = h'glcr. annexed tho c.o,.ng
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.



AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE ..
Trains cave Ncw York De.OiOs,es AMI tOartahl'
streets Ferries - iOlDHs .....,..
Han l-burg PAT ,Jurg the West AMI south WIN rtuti
Palace az at tchel 1ni p. 3d. "iF' N'" io'>
aud On, Limited III ptIOI. Dining. Suo@'S 1HN ''oP'
At m ,.....-
NllInsport IO n Haven M. : % M corr thl rl' :,
citing az Cory tor lNu~yh fctloeuh 'cr
tie, and the On Regions. ,..--.,,.
Iaifin,re Wl-hrfon rl the South, "Lmtei N2shng''t
Express Pumtn palace Cars aHY. e<''It sunday -
m arrive Washington q m. kcgn.lr, Ma b. ~ ~.
At i ant ga. m $40 ant u.. ana J.. 1isd -
T. amt . r. r.. audi %. n. AMI - night o., .,.,-
SUNDAY. VIA Is ami = H. r.. a. ~ D. 40. am - "s''
viz b and -. Il X. D.. and IL night "a,
For ATLANTIC ttv. eNrrrf sunday. 5lb No. dt' y u' 80
SUNDAYS , Z m THROUGH ctron p m. t.'n ~ -,,n,,,,.
For talc Nav. except sunday. Is. lllOt nL 'u '''
Long Branch Bag Heat lnctiol and At ,'.i'l
VIA hallway amt Amboy a. ga, i noon B. ~ 80 'P N'
ON SUNDAY. 'd. |lonS not -'pD a. AortiF itA .r.,
Loat-Dl BROOKLYN Annoy connect vita " li.olL -.
stJcrscy CIV. tfo .lag speedy tui tie't "'''''
BIpos lyuft.tNsl ...-.,, ~. %, d.,
ln.nn IN daily From " t,liu .t0n AMI Baltimore. y
$50, in 80 3 30 80. l1.5j lut lojO e. 10 ~nnrtg;
T. 30 Z, In 4, M lOfj AMI lo - m. From baltimore -
l. M on -nnday. 935n ~. From Pnlticiphh, ~ =
tiO a. 5n D . -. 1910 n 80 e. no., W. = ~ .
go a0 80 a3j 1000 10 80 ant 10 30 M, >nnitt'
$50 20 go $50. ll:4U iiL. go. '.'l Jo' AJ-''
Al .rI1 q nj o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
y t iifi' RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION

Cnico Pier ls. y. r. foot Of Coruaalt.,.
Corsgameats OF freight iOrw4dei ecc u any par,
Of the word
UNEQUALLFD FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders .Or delivery u .as OK and mar
lChanasc 20 any part OF tie city.
sEAAND HAKBOR ToWING AND RIVERAND HAIR
BOE LIGHTEkAGE
freight Of every descrp promptly ihterc 10 any point
IN the har Dor at relsonao rates
STEAMBOATS,. BARGh-s AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCUISIONA
steamers John H. otarn and sristu. Corning for NEW
HAVEN cave PIer Is, y. H. y. L. daily. l52turIAJ,
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between .Sew.Sork AMI
New. Haven. caro- aud dispatch guaranteed
Freight points D.. L. & W. K Il received P.srll
For New Haven aud points East at Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND Eleven Miss,pr
Ten UeutA VIA Iron Pier /, X, loot u
hhitehalLst
CENTRAL SHTPYARD COmmulioaw. y. J.-Drv Dock.
Machine Boiler shops everything AppsrtsiaaEs
construction aid repair OK vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

A certain KnOw-NCthing sIirit IS in the air General
Grant touched II his speech on fore audaIty under
the acceptance of American citizenship Dir. Theodore
Cook OF Cincinnati Democrat remarked last week that
10 city of approximate population 10 Cincinnati pad less
than $50 600 year in saloon licenses. while Cincinnati
could not collect a cent An eminent Boston public
said to me: General Butler has caucus
chine Republicans his following than he has native
American Democrats. Els Democratic strength is
i.u.t wholly foreign" Judge Lochrane, native of
n.aid SAYS that such conventions AS that at Phiadel
Lin - Govern Ireland from America insult the
american Tag and nil provoke fierce burst OF indigna
non that viii overthrow any political party catering
here &c ParHelIsuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
Stato bonds wcro entir.ly neglected.. Ol civ

State bonds were entirely neglected. OF civ
bank stocks 90 shares of Commerce were sold.
The dealings IN railroad bonds were unusually
small and at lower prices for tine ac'lye speculative
kinds but ia ne Is continued good demand tOr the
cheaper classes of good bonds which holds their
prices steady Ncw-YorK Chicago and ~. Louis
first gold is were firm at 1O4 u lO2i4 and
West shore and Buffalo first - were IN demand at
sOls4sla sos. Ere second consols sold at 800
9s -, and closed quoted osl4 %. Atlantic and
Pacific incomes were active and erritc; from 81
they declined to 29ai aud recovered to 3O5. 30 H.
Richmond and Dauyllle debentures huctuated be-
tween Il and 7Ol4 and closed at the lowest figures
against III yesterday and East Tennessee, Nlr-
elnia and Georgia incomes g lower at IS.
The Sub-lreasury to-day gained on balance
S27S. lO6, made up by gains of $t3S lI2 currency
and Si39 964 coin. The days transactions covered:
receipts. $l,lG0,393; payments. SSS2, 2SG; eur
rency balance, $7.742Sll; coin balance $llj 49,
9O6. Money at the Stock Exchange ruled easy for
call loans at 3l2d3 per cent; the exceptions were
at and 2l2 per cent.
The weekly bank statement shows a gratifying
gain in the total and surplus reserve, and the loans
were not expanded. The following arc the totals
of the statement and the changes from last
week.
Leans s3545l 900 Dec $50 ion
specie oV.o2+Oo0 Inc 4252sOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
TIE PETROLEUH MARKET.


NEW- lfIKh WY
Business at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day
was connBed time hOur shorter than usual Yet
one-thirl business done than yesterday And
the increased activity accompanied by strong re-
coyery in prices the late depression yesterday In
the morning the adrOt management of sales and the
circulation Of exaggerated reports regarding the produc-
ton OF a fcw wells kept the market unsettled be-
tween 92-- and 9lle a9j4c. In the afternoon however,
there was grad al hardening process, which carried
ur,e4 ND 20 9lr AGAINST 92Ac. last ght. The close
was sttona, ami traders who did not wlsb TO remain
snort Unda! were distressed IN procuring loans
o. cert dcItcs.
N11rA IL. Ia I'M % Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
n BOUND BROOK ROUTt.

For TRENTON ana PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New lOrz from station G. hR 81 y. J, $500
For Phade phia ninth and Green-sts. at - - llb
m. 80 t. - j3b Z Il p. On sunday A. - m.
30 II D. For Third and Berks-st@, AZ ~ lid III,
30. 4 80 80 7 p m On sunday At - a. M -,
Trenton 7f5. $50. II. } 30 !, 81 J.3l I.
Up m. ON sunday. 40 - m 30 IL .. ~.
Return trains letve Phila Dhta for Vow YORK
From stations philadelphia aud reading RI Ninth an
Green SITS. at 1880 30 13D. IL A H. llI, 80 H. dij.
" D. m on sunday. 30 a m. $50, - D. m -,
From Third AMI Bcrhsst. AZ . 10, so 30 u / 'S|
5.2O. $50 II BOP. m. sunday at 10 A. m, 81 p I'd.
From Trenton l:2J . 20 S03 9O5, 1906 II 81 L. m, u
4.22. G:2l 7:23 D. sunday l:2J 9ls a M. IS - n
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are attached - ~ WHht
and SLEEPING COACHES to midnight trans ron NO."
York and Phiadcl Jhia. - ~ -,,,,,, .-.-,,----
Brook yn and Erie Depot, Jersey city.
hotels ana 4 nncY Office JEWELS Wharf, BrDpkiyh
y. Y Transfer Company WE eau lof ""' =" a ''35'b'
from hotels OF residence t0destnatlon ~ n -.
~ II. T.. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

rE'ROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.-New
Il steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
NO IL H. foot Of ChnstOpherst daily except saturday
T. H. connecting with morning taihs iVT all points North,
Ann0ay steamer touches Al AllanH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

DONDOUT and Kingston Line. I'M
III James BALDWIN leaves Monday. We'd. iay and III
d.l az No. lou foot Harrison St mskus u'dt thdihgs
.1unccli.. WIN Ll.trr .s Dob and -I--A AoAe A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

A brilliant woman daughter of an eminent Dem
Jcratc Senator into mourning not long ago Tor her
japanese poodle dog. She lot practising AN afec-
tation at ALL being deeply gricNcd and sensitive
woman and cAlldlcss although welded. Mourning he-
ing the expression of female griof, tie act was too
severely commented upon methiuas, for saw mar
bic monument ten to twelve feet high at Ncwstrad
Abbey last summer erected by As worldly "a spirit as
Lord Byron TO his dog B0atswain HdHiet takes up
the mourning question and discusses II seriously ana
defends wearing his mourning alter his mother hal Dc Id
her annual spring opening TIE American lady referred
10 went lEtO mourning for lover to whom she
not engaged she Is the senior ol her husband her
mother Was her fathers senior