davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ATTACKED BY 4 PANTHER.
A RIDER ALMOST TORN FROM HIS HORSE Bv A
FIERCE BEAST IN PENNSYLVANIA.

FIERCE BEAST IN PENNSYLVANIA
BEDFORD, Penn, Oct. 11.-Seven miles
south Of this place. surrounding the village Of Chaneys-
VILE are wild and extensive forests which stretch away
Ia all directions for many miles The road from there
northwaul t. this town leads through this wilderness,
which FOR some time has been the dreaded haunt OF
pantLers and other wild animals. The other evening
Philip Swartzwelder returning home on horseback
by the road When he reached spot whore the woods
ar. thckcst large panther sprang into the road and
attacked him The ferocious beast lespsd upon the
horse aud clawed Sarthweder terribly almost unhors-
ing him. and tore his clothes from the shoulder DOWN
ward laccranc his leg from the hip nearly to the knee
The horse became frightened and In mis- frantic pungng
the panther lost its grip and fell Of The horse and
rider then made good their escape The next day shreds
OF 5watzwedcr clothing found on the spot where
the encounter took place. The same evening SWartL
wrders father undertook TO rlo ;he same horse past
the place the brute became nervous and refused 20
move forward TniS is the second experience OF this
kind that Swartzwelter has hal few days ago
william BarthclOw was followed by panther for
several rods along road. Pantners have lately been
heard crying IN the wooIS IN the ncighbOrhOod OF
Chancysyillc by large number Of persons and have
also been seen by numerous passersby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
comnlv1rLnN or aLASs MlNrFA crrRERS.

PHILADELrHIA, oct. II )>peciah.-lac flint
glass manufacturers Of the Eastern district are 10 com
muc for the purpose Of presenting united ana deter
mined opposition to the demands OF the striking glass
oorLcrs They say that the list presented by the men is
simply demand that they b. paid larger wages for less
work ana rs such they consider II an imposition 10 be
fought to the end. The wa ses pad now are greater
than at any time in the lat hltecu years Inc men nave
hrc asked 10 return work their former wages ana
uuc.s I'.y ito 80 by Friday the employers VIII hdEo
their fires put out, which means That WofA viii not DO
resumed this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
nnnr rnn n0nrLESs LyrlNrS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II tSpcciah.-Secrctary
Crew. OF the Society for the Protccto- OF cruelty 10
Children has Interested himself IN movement lhit lie
= s,rcI q, IN ,roye snccc,siu It's to build found
ling asylum in Philadelphia for the accommodation oil
infants under two years Of lie says that over 'oo
infants die every. year in this city from hcgIcct ahd
ahu,o and III al ,COJ deliberately mutIcIei'
rbi. alarming Death he attributes 10 the Inadequate
nrnysiou for the Of homeless infants Ihc ln7tu
on Will be built th- plans Of those In New-1 oik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THE srABBIyG or GEoRGE FcARrHE

II turns out that George Mccarthy, the ex'
,bamplon felther-weght puSst of this country, VINO
was slebbbsd in Brooklyn saturday night does hHS
his ossaiIdnt Tue vau his brothcrlh-la" hlu "'s
me is Duuyhrty Mccarthy lives III tIe basement o1
No 3 lIarrs.st with his VITO and lour chIHeni VI -
NJ MC.rhv possesses skill with her hst'' va i'S 10y
,hI No. Iu.b,nd heat ucr The next day she told het
hroThrr who started ont t0 lind Mccarthy anu !" ~
him The two met in front Of Lodghrahs rum nhol' 81 ."
,Jams and Wuloughby SITS. late IN the eVcnllI. 'u"
Dougherty Knocked Mccarthy down Inc later io IN
anI VA. getting the better OF tue pouLulhS Ia
ait nt,r s,lIrSed whru he was suddenly stabbed no
Snid Yesterday that he should procure warrant ii
Douglcrtys arrest to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
An AGREEMENT As TO EGYPT.

LONDON, Oct. II. An agreement has been
concluded between the Porte and SIR II. u. Woih
whereby Turkey consents To send commissioners 10
Egypt Sir II. d. Won will leave Coustantnoplc next
Egypt. The points -! the agreement are: Ec-
form Of the entire civil military and financial Govern
ment Of Egypt. autonomy exclusion Of Turkish troops,
withdrawal or the British troops when safe, Egypt 10
conclude Hdyautarenus arrangements The -ouddn
agreement awaits the approval OF Lord Salisbury aud
the Sultan.
The sultan conferred the highest order upon tho
khedivc on the occasion OF the Turkish New Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
"YOBLE ACr" OF TEXAS GENTLEMEN."

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct l..-Or Friday night
about 10 o'clock body of unknown men took Benjamin
Iyttle a negro from his cabin Austn's plantation,
near Mount Pleasant. on Friday and hanged MIN 10 a
free ON The back Of the victim pinned note stat
Ga, tha Little was hang I'd for slandorng respectable
,yb te family The note also read: Furthermore, we
feel that We have done great and noble act for our
country and as gentlemen. Citizens of Mount Pleasant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ME- PARHELL DErREcATEs BoYcOrrING.

LoNDoy, Oct 1l.-Mr. Parncll. speaking in
kildare Ireland referred IN terms OF the highest praise
To Archhishops Walsh AMI Crokc Tho former, hc said
the strongest supporters that Providence had
gwen to Irelund while Archbishop Croke- services
were known To all The stand they have taken proved
the union Of the priests and the people Ia regard 10
bOycottu=. h- said, tho practice was pursued indie
pendent OF the Irish leaders, indeed they us!dyOrcd L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THE PORTE TO THE POWERS.
A CIRCULAR ON THE BALKANS PROBLEM.
FLASANIS OBJECTING 10 MILITANT oT IVL-'TNV"
DONIA QUIET.

DONIA QUIET.
LONDON, Oct. lit is believed that Turkey
will recognize Union OF Roumea and Bulgaria as an
accomplished fact.
CONsTANTINOPLE, oct. 1.-The Porte has sent another
circular the Powers requesting decision IN regard 10
the Roumelian difficulty. The Government meanwhile
continues extensive military preparations and is well
supplied with money from thcs. although trying to ar
range a loan The ottoman Bank offers to lend
Sl,250OUO but the Porte asks more.
Bulgarian peasants at IIaSkeni. Eastern Ronmcia'
have rcvoltcd against military duty, and asked to be
allowed to return their homes
FHLTProPoIIs. oct. I'm. Karavelov bulgarian
Prime Minister. in interview to-day, said that
Macedonia would remain quiet, in the event Of war,
Greece and Servia would probably seize the territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
:. .c,uor,Kr ~ wAsHlyGrov TrRRIroRr.

ST. PArI, oct IL (Spcc,aD. D.-Enly yesterday
norupc a sharp earthquake shock was felt at olympia
WASHINGTON Territory. Most OF the rcAdehts were
aroused from their slumbers Inc Vibrations ''oo' ~
-, -, ., ,,..t f,1oycI by n rumblug sound
,ybirh continued few seconds. Ihe shotk cteaieh
great toment IL tue most oSllh't "o0N ''oi
CXlt.rIeuccd at Olympia. No uaIEd~c Ic9'''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

PARIS oct IL-Nta meeting To- DIV oi delegates from
RrpuulIcan committee journal. it decided To
support u the second ballots tLoSc candidates who
he., ed the lists Ia the late election.
M>bEIp. Oct. ll.-ThO note from the German Govern
u.ut 10 IN. spanish Government 10 rra ION 20 the
C1luncs aiur mtimate- that Germany wI.l DO" unable
rrpy uuduv unil sh" hi, received tul Information
iu rel gard to the recent events ~ Zap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
PLOTTING TIE STANDARD on couPAyE

PHIADELPHIA, Oct. II iSpecdo.-l ne rc'aii
dealers in the city formed organization tho OBJ
icct of which Is to igh; tho standard on Company
which has placed In the streets large number oil
"tauk" wagons from which it supplies dealers ana
families al a price considerably low 4 Than thiI aJ
winch II supplies retailers said that THIS is lone
~, order 10 gain complete control OF the trade with
YieM OF raising the price OF OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THRorGH NEJ-YoRE STATE.
vyr~,L CIDER RAID or CORNELL BOYS.

Irm,c,. Oct II OSpcciN.-Ihc students of
Cornell had their suuuh CIDER rti last usht. Their"
was Itr.c representation of All 'l1--"-. ami t" mp I"
Ir,.bnIlpy wt- ,ullyrurd by music from uu-horu>
,yi.h winch every man U.,- supplied Beyond knocking
down .to,r-plpc th" VILLAGE grocery store" dtuhlus
,,y,r d mel of ,I,r and s,r,utd.ug ~t-" college
maiden, Oh the return trip. uotnm- ctcntiul occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
WANING DAMAGrs on ACCOUNT OF MS 81

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct ii (SpecidD'-At-
tornoy A. W. Jones filed petition against tue fohn1
yapta Railroad Company yesterday for sGO'Ooo dam
oo.s The plaintin "a Daniel Flock. who lives at
TurncrsviIIc Penn. OF the victims oil inc
disa ter at Middlesex the Ashtabua and I M
md shori time ago caused by the cafcIessnoss on nv nv
In ,r,tn dispatchrr Mr. Flock injured about luo
spnc and sh1uld-r. and will be cripple for NE ~ Is
understood that several other suits axe " Ioio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
RErEyrfyG 4 RASH Acr roo LATE

Henry j. Schroeder, age tifty-three, drank
tvoounco vial OF audauum in the Central Of NovJersey
paroah Dopot in Newark at mdni yesterday and then
walked into police headquarters and asked
for medical help. Hc said that he repcnted
his rash act and wanted TO be. saved
Ho claimed to have been assistant-adJutaht-
gcncre under General Foster while the latter con-
maudcd the North Carolina coast division in the late
war lie will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
1 snnnn CONTEST ON HORsEBA

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 1.-THE mounte
sword contest between Duncan G. Ross aud OBren' q
New. Orleans. was won by Ross. The score stood Ko
IL. 'Brlen b. Both men were slightly wOuhdeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
KILLED BY ELErHIYr EMPRESS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l.-Ihis afternoon
while Robert White, age hftyhve. an empoye Oh fo'c
pau=h's Circus was the winter quarters OF the me-
n,g,r. with some friends the largo elephant Empress
.,r,ck MIN "A blow with her trunk and threw MN
against one Of the cage. with such force as TO dise
bowel him. Ho died shortly after being admitted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
KyyLED BY FILLYG FROM A WINDOW

CHESTER, Penn, Oct. 1l.-NrS' JuIia A.
The aged mother Of the Rev. Theodor" steyeu''
,5.,or NJ the Madison street Methodist Episcopal
c,u,cb Of this city, fell from the thiri.ory window OF
nor rou.e ths morning while opening the shutters ana
Nas almost instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
rp,,L orAyEW EEECrRIC LAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct II (Specinl. - lie
pit trial Of tn, United states Search hight was gwen
last night from the tower OF the Novelties Exhibition anu
the iuiges apnouacei that for three hours me
Hiycr t tr mouth IF the Schuykl for space Oh Two
and.n.Laf niles was brilliantly ilnmnt ttci' lno l"hP
WEIGHS / 900 pounds and IL Of 1000 candle power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


PNMER-NrvIDN.-Nm Palmer Nevada. pr. Palmer
Mr. WiAon Il suite started from Queenstown by the
steamer Etruria to-day for New OTk. Crowds OF
people went 10 them Oft.
WATCHING RTrL'~ CAsE.-Nr. Burhridge. Deputy
Minister Justice ~ Canada = LoudOn watching the
case OF Rel the Canadian n-pirItOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
r0RK Ar ron oH's sHIfYARD.

CIfrsTEE. PENN, Oct. 1.-The Naval Board
-, A,nr,t.er consisting Of Captain Howisou. Captain
Matthew'S, Naval Constructors Webb and Mnrcl' ana
Chef Engineer Baker, Ia, completed the appia'sement
NJ ,erial ON hand auI done at Eoacns shrysfd
cor tue GoverRpegt and will present TIC resu' u S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
NEW-YORK MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885,

charged railway hands, who prospect OF obtain
ing the estimated that four thou
sand will leave there within a month for home The
steamship Wilmington, ship Spartan and bark Alden
Besse, for Hong Kong, will carry about thirteen
hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
A WINDFALL FOR ANDOVER SEMINARY.
,nern>, Oct LII lSnecinh.-IEe AndOveI

Theological Seminary, says Thc J0"a' becomes resi-
duary legatee to the amount OF about S2oOoo y t"o
viii Of Mrs william Richardson Of ofMancheser u H. Iri 1T
OF III" Rev. imam l'iC
son graduate Of AndOvcr seminary In the class O oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ANOTHER BLAZE IN CALIFORNIA.

DAvIsvnLE CAL, Oct. ia lire at Willows
thl, morning destroyed the entire brick block from
the bank TO the Crawford House. Tho loss Is SiOVooo
The nre is believed to have been 0t ineehGary oik"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
cU,v,urv G0lyg BAGR HOME.

Sr. PAUL, Oct. IL (SpecidD.-A diSpatch lroin
49,, prt,sb Conmbia SAYS that tho ciy Is full Of
Chinamen awaiting passage to China They are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
CHOLERA IN SPAIN AND srcMl

ROME, oct lin Palermo to-day - new
Gaze. Of cholera auI - death, reported Cholera
IS ravaging Two villages g. Parma.
VI ,DRID. Ort. IL Throughout Spain today Az new
case, OF cholera and l3l deaths have bcon ported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
IMMIGRATION ITEMS.

What this country needs above
everything is immigration of a char
acter that will be self-supporting and
provide an abundance of future labor
to develope its resources. It occurs
to us that sufficient inducements may
in time be held out to very desirable
classes both in the States and Europe.
The following items furnished by the
Secretary of the California Immigra-
ton COMMISSIONS purely voluntary
body, by the way, which is main
tanned by private subscription-will
explain what we mean. We copy
from the alta California of a recent
date the annexed, which is fir
sample of this class of publication:
man in Oneida county, New York
writes that many families in this section
want information regarding California, with
a view to settling here.
A Dakota man writes that he has been
deputized by large colony of German peo-
leditO find the best place for agriculture and
stockraising. He concludes that California
is the place they are looking for.
cooperative orchard and garden COM
| pany of Colorado asks for information re-
garding the success of such business here.
long letter has also been received from
a colOred merchant of Mississippi, stating
that there are many colored laborers there
| who wish to come to California in search of
| employment, who would make good citizens.
Also, that there is a large number who
would sell their homes and immigrate thence
| if they can better themselves as citizens.
| The would-be residents include school
teachers, lawyers, doctors, and representa-
tiVes of all the trades and calliDGs. Printed
matter descriptive of the resources. climate,
ETC., is sent to all those correspondents.
We suggest whether it might not
be possible to interest the classes of
people, to whom reference is made
in the foregoing extract, in these
islands, with view to inducing vol
untary immigration, which is the
most valuable kind of all. It would
be essential to have land available for
occupation and settlement in small
farm lots, as well as to be in posi-
ten to furnish accurate information
as to climate, soil, crops and resources
generally. We do not mean that a
start should be made at once on any
settled scheme, but we certainly do
think that means should be adopted
for adequately and judiciOusly pre-
senting the attractions of these
islands to the industrial classes
abroad. 1t may not probably COM
port with the dignity of an embassa-
dor to act as an emigration agent, but
we do think that the time of our rep
resentatives abroad-diplomatic and
consHlar-might be very much less
profitably occupied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
ROYAL HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

We have received lett er from Mr..
A. Marques, commenting on our re-
port of the last meeting of the r. H.
Agricultural Society, which is too
lengthy for publication. In brief,
Mr.. Marques states, as his opinion,
that the r.. II. A. Society has not
adopted any of the methods calculated
to insure success, and that in his
judgment also there is great danger of
a total collapse, without leaving any
permanent trace of it's existence. FIRE.
quent meetings for the communica-
ton of ideas and experience by writ
ten papers and discussions are Of far
greater Importance, in the opinion of
our correspondent, than annual
shows, however successful they may
be, and he illustrates this point by an
appeal to his home experience. 1t
occurs to US, however, thot the condi-
tions do not exist in this country to
render such method feasible. In
point of fact, if we exclude sugar and
rice, which are in the nature of
specialities, there is no agriculture in
the country to speak of outside the
raising of live stock. The Planters
Labor and Supply Company occupies
the sugar field, and publishes very
useful monthly journal or magazine,
while the Chinese have a practical
monopoly of rice cultivation, and do
re hn
only thing, therefore, that is left for
the r. II. A. Society to do is to en-
courage the introduction and breed
ing of live stock. Whether it has met
as frequently or has accomplished as
much as it might have done, are
questions which we shall not discuss,
because we have not the facts before
US to form a correct judgment. 1t
does appear to US, however, that if we
can have a first-class show of horse
stock this year, and another show of
horned cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry,
ETC., next season, as much will have
been accomplished as could reasona-
bly, be expected under the circum-
stances. It is idle to spend time dis
cussing something which exists
somewhere else, but which does not
exist here. We have no doubt the
members of the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society are very much
in earnest, and that their decision in
regard to the coming show was die
tated by sound judgment and intelli-
gence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
SATURDAY May 3D.
PASSPORTS AND HOSPITAL TAX.

correspondent suggests that pass
pofEs and the hospital tax be abolished.
It certainly does work a hardship and
inconvenience upon strangers visit
ing these islands to be taxed 81 for
permission to land, and 81 for the
privilege of leaving, if he should hap
pen to live thirty consecutive days in
the country. The original intention
Of the passport system was to facili-
tate the collection of small debts, and
ia that light it had some degree of
merit, although we very much doubt
the policy of compelling shipping
Offices and the Custom House to act
as special agents for persons who
abuse the credit system by taking
chances in their business. At all
events, now that tourist travel has so
very greatly increased of late, and
with the knowledge that it is likely
to still further increase, we certainly
think this vexatious impost should
be abolished. If people choose to
offer undue facilities for getting into
debt, they should be compelled to pay
the penalty of their fmprudence.
Our institutions are getting into dis
repute abroad in consequence of this
paltry device to capture knaves.
With respect to the hospital tax,
there is really not so much to be said:
but it should be collected, if at all,
from the ship. 1t would then be
charged in the passenger ticket, and
would excite no comment. 1t may
well be open to question, however,
whether the Queens Hospital cannot
be maintained without this shave
upon visitors. 1t is exceeding bad
policy to create an unpleasant
impression upon visitors before land
ing; but this is inseparable from the
demand and compulsory payment of
50 at the end of the voyage. It is
sometimes ineonvenient; but 1t is
always calculated to irritate and
annoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02

The play of - Kentuck' was given at the
Music Hall last evening to a fairly good
audience by the San Francisco Dramatic
Company. The horses introduced upon
the stage were quite novelty. The per
Torrance passed off satisfactorily. This
dramatic company will present number of
new and attractive plays during the re-
mainder of their season here.
Jack was ashore last night on an
exploring cruise. He found the town very
quiet, and to his credit be it said left it so.
At 10 o'clock this morning the April term
of the Supreme Court will close. A large
amount of work has been accomplished
during the session, and some important
matters settled. The ADVERTISER returns
thanks to Clerk Foster and Deputy Clerks
Smith and Poor for eourtesies extended
during the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02

THERE is trouble in cold H award"
and no one knoweth where it may
end. According to an Eastern
paper, the students of Harvard are
still far ahead of the faculty in their
defiance of the traditions of college
life and the curriculum. A large
number of students in the medical
school have been guilty of an act of
heresy that has set their professors
by the ears. They have combined in
a request to a prominent member of
the homeopathic school, inviting
him to deliver before them a series of
lectures upon the theory and practice
Of homeopathy. It is needless to y
that the old school professors refused
to allow the lectures to be given in
the college building, and they will
be delivered in an outside hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

TIE WEEKLY p. C. ADvERrIsER is the best
and most complete paper published in the King
dom. Having been thoroughly remOdeled in all
It's departments, 1t will be found to be uniformly
Fright, newsY and reliable. Being intended speci-
ally for the family circle, it will contain nothing
offensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange
ments have been perfected for giving complete
digest Of the worlds news up to latest date, in
addition to all the local and general news of the
Kingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in
vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders for
subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.
THE WEEKLY P. C. ADVERTISER is mailed to
Subscribers at IS per annum, payable in advance.
Remittances may be made by 2. o. Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02

THE late rain washed way a great
deal of clay and sand which had he ell
deposited on the roadways, and car
ried it into the harbor. There is
abundant material for road building
in the immediate vicinity of Homo
lulu, and there is really no excuse for
the very dilapidated condition of our
streets and thoroughfares. An intel
ligent effort should be made to put
our streets and leading drives into a
first.class permanent condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
HARMONY of color In Dress.

Oscar Wilde has recently developed
a tendency to talk profound sense.
Referring to the statement that so
frequently appears in fashion journals
that such and such cOlors would be
the fashionable ones for the coming
season, Wilde remarked with some
scorn: "Thiuk of a musical paper
announcing that B fiat or A natural
would be the fashionable note for the
music of this Winter ~ The idea is
suggestive Beauty in color, whether
applied to painting or to dress, is the
effect of harmony. And why lovely
combination of shades should be more
appropriately worn at one season
than another is not clear to the dis
passionate admirer of art who is not
enthralled by the tyranny of fashion.
-NeaC York Tribune.