davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04

Tue sick and an ctsd shouid got fsll % rsll e
him. The Doctor has visited the hospilzls 4
Europe and obtained greas deal u vAluAtis
informa&ion which he 70 eornpsisnt 10 impaEt
Psrso cured al home Gall Or WRIT. Al
communications strictly Confidential. nsnd
ten dollar Tor q package Of nneditine. ~.
dress DIR. J. P. 0fBBUN. Box ISL, >sn Ffza'
cisco, Gil MentioS PosT-Airxxa1slnrka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY
FoR the UPPER skAcIT.

Strnv Glide @. W.. Cove, kaastes
r EAvEs YEsLER's WHARF on
Il Wednesday and Saturday. returning
Thursday and Monday, calling ut Stan
wood, UtssAlady. Moss Landing, SkagiI
City. Mount Vernon Starring and all In
ter1nedtate points above. For freight o.
passage apply On board or to GE0R0s
FOSTER. On tho wharf. epi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
Notice Of Final Proof
.. q LAND orrrcn AT oIr.srA. VT. |

Q. O. LAND oxrrcR AT oETxPrA, w.t.
July 2, 1885.
- Notice O hereby given thai JOHN
DOYLE has 1lsd nstics OF intantson 70
on frlday. the 3iss day OF August, A. D.
1855. on Preempsicn d. z. No 65ss, for the
n j OF sW \, sw y Of NE 4, and az L Of
NV y OF section "a. township Is north, range
e9sk
he names - Witnesses walser Mcleod.
no Mckay, James Post sna Frank Lloyd,
al Of Puray, Pierce eeuntg, W. +.
John II. CONVEY.
tyezui3 RaafnfeF Of the Lana 0f3rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04

$3.50 . - 49, -
sks3csas srd hook leaders ~. s.
swsmpsrxs ans board ............ 50
eswveTs, .,.,,.,..,...... 50
: roafhGa Isborsrs. and bossd -. %
sbsyss ailc board >, .s+..s s.-s - s-.. ~
ktrelus, = #-.-smas.-. so
tie toss Of nrssf % tie arffeses u
food, saeh ~ eo1r. neat. ash, vegetables.
d. isi''as than ir Tia Eastern and Md
dis States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
Notice Of Final Proof.

u.a LAxp orFlcz AT oLYsEs1A. " r.
Juiy Q, 1885.
Netiee g hsreby given that kDwARD
cOVHvuLe has eled notice Of intention q
zlAke Anal proof h1fors the Judae. Or n his
Aesenc~. the Clerk Of the DIstrics Court, ~
bis once. In eesstis. ". r., on saturday, the
18th day Of August, A. d. 1855, on Home.
sfsad nrpltcsti No. Sass. for the los 1, 4.
asa y Of NV / Of ssction Is. townsnir
20 north. rAnEs east.
Hs nsmes ~ Witnesses; silas Smith. L
q. white. Henry 6roshen and d, .. Nesoa. NJ
Of osceolA. v. I.
JOHN =. aowYY.
jystsnig Registsr of the land eacs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
Notice Of FINAL Proof

Q. g. LAND oyy1cEAr ezrxprA. W.T.
July y, 1855
- Notice b hsfeby given thsf WILLIAM
h1hAAf has nie9 notice 81 intsnEiOuf %
make hnal proof before the Caark 81 the bis
tfiet Curt, 81 his efiee, in Seattle, W. r.,
90 Thursday, the 7f-h day Of Angus.
a. y. lsse. 90 presnptfon D. .. No. es7a, for
~ township q narSh, range eaan.
DC names ~ witnsasess Miehsei Burns. A.
= Assd. Frpd BROOKS aud c n. Payne, eli of
John '. GowsY.
1ylesu3e Ke9asfer Of the Land 0fsre.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
DR.. IIEBIG
PRIVATE DIsPgSsAkY,
900 Geary street. san Fran.
cisco, Cal.

w NSN-S e@ANNtv san Ek11n & "
cisco, Cal. S6/
!: !: :: !: {: !" :: :: !;
grssuates. NM
LIVE long AIFEKIKNcR. psr. &ZZNAt
feet neihsd d d pure meAi. ~
]. ] !. ] !
cine, insure aeh KpE and PkR. N
NANksr euRKs Of ali Privafa
Chronic and Nervous Disrsses LRI
Auctions Of TIE bLooD. axr. LSf
KDseYs ELApDxR, RzuPFloss III
uLcEAs, OLD Scans SwxfxINr S1H
OF TEE GLANDS. SoRg MORN W
FHls.aAT. Hons PANS, pernapantlx - -.
srsetcaied irom be system I, lifs.
NERVOUS D. hility. rmpotency s.n,u.,
Lnsses. sdrun Decay. Aeesal ana Phyre5
MsA.ns~ railing Memory, wsah H,sa
s SUI. Deve opmene lmp< dimsnts % N1.
rage. ETC., from excteses or youthfal fain.s
cured. fNs&<H
rouns, mIddle-sged and old man ,,a an
who need medical u IN ana sxnarss., = -. ~
suit tAe old European Physician n cass n
opinion costs nothing and NAV ssvr ARR.
misery aud shsme, When incanvsuisnt 1.
visit the cits Ter treatne m@aioinss csn \.
sent eNerywnere ~ express free from ehsss
Eaiion. IL is selteyideot tsat 4 pAysIcis.
who gives his whole Attsnti.n 10 1 elss Al -
eases at'ains gIea' skin. and pA,sleis.s
throughout the country, knowing thts -
quently recommend difAcult cssss 70 ~ -
eel SpeeiAltSt. by whom ever knu,.r -
'eued9 Is used. The Dsctor's .as ~ sxe~rs.
enss makes bis opinion Of supreme insok
send for the ssnissr,.t C,u,s. "a u..a,
NJ free Also, Self Analyst -
4 DR. Iiahta'a Wnun uurrrs Cw-.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04

DIX. HOWARD. Sole Owner.
VIII. from date. car y the United States
mail on Hoods Canal, making semi.
eekly trips TO Seattle. Leaving Sea-
beck every Monday and Friday morning
wdi torch at Port Gambfs for passengers
or freight arriving at S attic in the
afternoon; referring will leave Yeslers
whuf at "a Del ok every Tuesday and
saturday morning. taking the mail at
Port Gamble for 8 abeck and Union City
The jos E.hine walls on Ct Lillewaup Falls
o. any other place Of pleasure or business
at tbs demand OF any passenger.
Persons sitting tisod anal will find
tbs best OF attention. with good table and
fooms. 81 u, *. howard's hotel in sea
beck. &
The Steamer Josephine viii leave sea
oeok or Port Gambia every day except
saturday. 70 { Ike pr sengers and freight
Asd receive orders for aey point on Hoois
o nal. ie2p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
FRiNk NC AULLIN.

A ny ONE KNOWING The WHERE.
a shouts Of Frank MoMuIlin. 81 chew.
ennA WynzntnE. VIII confe- a favor 81
sending the information u has mother
In MRS. gEsSk McNua LIN.
So HkErssoa @, San Ffnncisco. isza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
TO THE UhFORTUNAlk


WAs &A8W8HN
DispsnAry No. e.
kearay street. ~
Erapcisco. Ei1s
iished In 1S,4. ~
The trssansni Il
g. xual and seminal
Diseases. such q
| eoNoRzHaEA ,3Lmf,
I erMmcas, srrxn-
In IN I'll la tuna
\ sENTRzL WKauws
n aoa Ihre1kser
Il Loss u maaAood
= ~ - Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
TOWING AAD JOBBlAG.

~ STEAMER ]. B. LIBBY,
do towing ana fret citing to and from all
po's % Puget Sound. at rea enable
rates.
Actress p. o. box rs. Seattle. mhss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
AnIP serw.


Rozr TowssuHD, August I, 1885.
BariI Lizzie Williams. with q cargo
Of coal frosn Tacoma. vent 70 sea last
Thursday, bound 10 San Francisco.
Bark AareelA, Captain Fullsrton,
With cargo OF coal. went to sea today.
bcund to san Francisco.
Bark Don Nicolas and barkentine
John Wooster Nese towed out Last night,
bound 10 Melbourne.
schooner Corons, Captain MsAllsp.
with d cargo Of iambsr passed doWn On
the Way n Sap Francisco. ee
British ship Csmgian Primes. Gap
tsA8 kyans, vIth q cargo OF lumD T
frssne fAsoma, went g. SEA lat evening.
~ hcr w-y "a Maibourns. 81 rms fine
ship - 1873 tons. bnilt of iron, and
eight ssars old. Ahs bFought from
Hail. Rualand, l5U0 tons Of steel rails
tol PoFt Moody, for the Canadian Pa
4 - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
OR. sraE,er. j. Tsrs.. and Ran,

or. MFmEierss Throaf and Lung
Hnlaam
II the greatest retnedy 10 the world f0g
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Infiuenzs.
Quinzy, Laryngitis, Group, Hoarsenesa,
bronchitis, AsthnA, Gatarrh and Whoop
ing tloagh, and all Diseases Of the throat
and LUNGS. Il performs wonders IN re-
liesilaR Oansnmption. IL strengthens
she iungs and instantly allays all trrits
ton OF the throat.
ster s.ssasgas-sspa CIKvELAND, Ohio.
Dr.. FraEier-Dear SIR: i WAS troy
bled for ahuut thres months daring the
Inst summ AID fall with brenohifis
and bad cough. After trying several
rsnedies without fndinR Hny relief. 1
ussd your Throat and Lung Balsam, and
found immediate relief. On retiring at
nj, ht II gave me undisturbed rest, and
after using the medicine three weeks /
found myself cured. RKv. Il MUTE.
DIR. Frsxier's Throat and Lang Bal
sam allays all irritation of the throat.
Fenatatea and heals the lungs and as
sists nature BY sxpeetorAtion 20 throw
al The oorr1ption.s Sold by Druggists
everywhere at 70 GENTS o bottla. PsaziaE
Meaiaiae Co. propFietors, Cleveland, d.
Sold by A. b. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
THE PEOPLES BOAT.

.sIR~ STEAMER LoNK FISHER
&HL2&nisn. viii iesve Harrington &
smith wharf. Seattle, every Monday and
Friday. 81 Z Q. NJ. for Useless Bay. Port
Gamble. Seabeck. UAion City and way
ports. connecting az Union City with
,tage for Olympia. VIII stop at any point
on the route 70 receive or land passengers
Returning will leave Union City ever!
tuesday and Saturday az o'clock q. m.
s. II. WILEY, Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04

British ship George Thompson. Of
tf2S tons, on Der say from south Amer
ias. ID chartered 70 load lumber at one
Of the Puget ssund ports.
ItaAian BARI Monte Tabor, which
saited from 6lailap the 13th instant, Is
chartered 10 load lumber at one Of ths
Paget Sound ports.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
ISLAND ROUTE.
Seattle, Pert townsend and Semlahmoo
NanAh THE STEAMER
EVANCEL

HARRY LOTT. ChArserer.
wtll leave Yealer's wharf every Thurs-
day. ~ 4 q m. and Por4 Town send 81 10
q M. Tor SemiAhm0o calling ~ sian Juan.
lopez Friday HAfbor, Roche Harhor.
gFcas East Sound. a1eme4 AnaoortsS
SAmish and WhRtoom. - .gl :
Rsfarniae WIN arrive a. seattis about
] p n every Saturday.
fsss % Port Townsend. q 10 semiAh-
moo o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
NIGHT WORK.

DRIyY VAULTS, cRssPaoI.s Asn
4 drAsas DIS. AID sswcr ccaaections
rrsytss sne Sesspscks enrrtsfd
UutsoaNcs ossf o. remavei
Ia ave 9 ders 18th a aele yimrrv -
~ esfa 1nre. 81 Nil slress e. address
afn IL CLARK 4 co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-04
Halls Hair Remover,
STEAMER Travel. EU.
srkAnEK = RAILROAD TkAVkl

For sale Wholesale. BY A B. STEWART From. street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19
A CHRISTIAN WORKER.

The Spectator. writing in the
Christian Union, says: The .'Specta-
tor" being in neighboring town one
Saturday evening. called on Mrs. A, who
is, by the way, the widow of Congre-
engaged in sewing. She begged his
pardon for continuing at her work,
and stitched away as she chatted. The
curiosity of the Spectator" was aroused
by the unusual aspect of the garment
she was making, and at last he boldly
asked what this combination of white
cotton and lace and purple and gold
fringe might mean. 'Oh, explained
the hostess, Its robe for boy
neighbor of mine who has just attained
the dignity of acolyte in the RomiSh
church. Mrs. Murphy. his mother, is
taken suddenly i'll, and I'm finishing
this off to be ready for early mass to-
morrow morning." Before the Spec
tator" had time to remark on this intel
ligence, young woman came in, and
asked if she might borrow Mrs. As
big coffee-pot for the Methodist mis-
sionary meeting. Certainly" said
Mrs. A., .'but it isn't at home. Think
you'll find it at the Baptist vestry.
They had it once there at the time of
their festival. would get it for you
myself. but l shall be busy Monday
making cake for our church sociable,
and for you, too. l haven't forgotten
that promised you some" The spec
tator afterward mentioned these cir.
cumstances to friend of Mrs. A.. and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19
GLOBE REPUBLIC THURSDAY EVENING MARCtty19 1885,

That's my mama. ..1hafs true'
said the Newporter. 81 was thinking
of you this afternoon, and when l re-
called your name | wrote it down. II
appears that the New Yorker had gone
West, made large fortune, and. re-
turning East during the Summer, visit
ed many of the watering places, New
port among the number, and, while IN
this city, remembered his old business
acquaintance and thought he would
hunt him up. Who is there that can
explain these things?-Fro0tdence Jour
nal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19
Blistered Ears and Scasickness.

The semi-circular canals of the inter-
nal ears are nowadays pretty well un-
derstood not to be organs of hearing
but of equilibrium. The sensation they
normally give us is that of change of
direction and speed in the movements
of our head through space. When
over-excited they give rise to vertigo
and nausea. A large percentage of
deaf mutes, in whom the canals are
presumably thrown out of function, are
insusceptible of being made dizzy. OF
considerable number of such deaf
mutes who had been exposed to sick
ness. none, with the exception of two
doubtful cases. had ever suffered. All
these facts lead to the hypothesis that
sickness may arise, in the first instance,
from the oyer-excitement of these SEN
sitive organs, and. finally, they lead to
the practical suggestion that such over
excitement might be warded off or al
layed by counter irritation" which
consists in blistering or otherwise red
dening the skin above and behind the
ear. The experiment is SO simple, and
would be if successful, so pregnant of
relief that it seems a shame it should
not be tested by large number of per-
sons. have tried it myself twice.
The first time was on the British Chan
mel. on a very rough day. when every
one around me was violently sick. l
simply rubbed the skin behind my ears
till it was slightly excoriated. An in
cipient nausea, which | felt at the end
ot the first half hour, completely van
Ished as the sensation of cutaneous
burning became strong. In crossing
the Atlantic was less successful but
my seasickness was rather anomalous,
its principal symptom being a high
fever and no nausea, and do not con-
slider the failure to be a refutation of
the method. 1t may be that the
latter will serve for short exposures,
like channel voyages, but not for long
er ones. At any rate, the scientific
presumption in favor of its utility is
certainly large enough to warrant ex-
perimentation by anyone who breads
the direst of all forms of misery.-Dr.
William Jones, Cambridge, Mass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19

ness! wen, Jnen, you are mlstakeu,
writes correspondent of the Utica o.
SerUer. Your theory is sound in the
main. but the ball belle now reverses
1t. She goes to the gay gatherings of
dancers bare breasted, in the fashion
sanctioned by polite usage. From
shoulder to shoulder, and from neck. to
a perilously low point, she has no COW
ering whatever. 1t is clear as can be
that her garb has no reference to
warmth. She is by it exposed at her
most sensitive area to cold. Every
draught of air threatens her with pneu-
monia. and each change from the tenn
perature Of room to that of cooler
one menaces neuralgia or rheumatism.
In this quandary she has bethought
herself OF making her fan a paradox.
She employs that article of adornment,
Irritation, and refrigeration for still an
other purpose. She gets big one,
constructed of feathers on the outside,
or else lace affair, which looks as
airy as her own corsage; but the inner
surface IS covered with swans down,
under which is thick wadding. Armed
with that sort of fan, like the shield
of a Joan of Are. she defends her breast
against the darts of death. If door
is opened TO let the cod air in on her
while she is engaged in a quadrille. she
spreads the fan closely to her bosom,
and thereby is instantly as much dress
ed as though a high-necked gown,
chemise. and chamois underskirt had
been suddenly donned. If in tho cir
cles of a waltz she has to pass an open
window the fan is clapped into place.
White fur is in some instances used for
these fans. They are great comfort
during the ball and opera season, l u.s.
sure you. But l had to laugh at an
unsophisticated fellow who. the other
night, was discussing with matron
the charms of a maiden who sat at the
opposite side of the hall.
..She is really so modest" he re-
marked. as gushingly as schoolgirls;
s.see how she defends herself with her
fan against the eyes of the man who is
bending over her"
The fact was that she sat in breezy
spot, and was using her fur-lined fan.
'.It's the wind she's afraid Of" said
the matron.
''Bless my soul!' the chap calculated.
81 knew he was rapid talker, but l
didn' t imagine he was such conversa-
tional blizzard as that"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19

The Indianapolis News says that Mr.. J.
W. Sanborn. Of the Missouri Agricultural
College, has been experimenting on the
comparative labor of hauling on broad and
narrow tires, and he reports that the differ
ence between wheels with tires Of three
inches and an inch and hall, each carry
ing 1865 pounds on moist blue grass
.urf, was l29 pounds of draft, or 80 to
the broad tire to 439 to the narrow one.
Commenting on this, the Times says. edi-
torislly:
That is . big difference to pair of horses,
to have to exert q force of but little more
than 300 pounds to equal the effect Of 43s on
a marrow tire. On solid, smooth road this
difference measursbly disappears, but in its
stead causes another equally serious. The
narrow tire cuts paving and wears boulders or
gravel a good deal faster than the wide one.
Some Of these days the Council will fell itself
impelled 10 make an ordinance requiring all
tires used on city streets to be Of q certain
minimum breadth-say three inches-and
the owners of vehicles will come to like the
change probably, as they have done in other
cities
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19

The Indianapolis Times says that John
N. Goar, convicted by a Democratic In
vestigating Committee Of the present Leg
islsture Of the seduction of one, and the
attempted corruption of others Of the SOL
diers' orphans, Of whose Home be had been
made q trustee by previous Democratic
Legislature, remains q trustee of that
Home still. This is q most astounding
statement The fact alluded to is dis
graceful to the Democratic party Of In
diana and to the whole State. Does any
body know why Goar is not removed2
Why, in fact, the Democratic majority in
the Legislature refuse to vote for the bill
that will legislate him out OF Office.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19
A NOTABLE WOMAN.

The death of Lady Georgiana Fuller
ton removes from Catholic society one
of its most characteristic figures. saws
the London World. 1T is Lady Geor-
giana or beggar, said lady once,
who caught sight of coming visitor.
Her dress, indeed. was of a kind so
extremely dowdy that one wondered
where she got it from; but to the NOR
titications she made for herself she by
no means desired to condemn her
friends. She liked the young people
about her to be as bright and as gay as
the rules of their religion would allow
them to be; and she took care to be the
only thing that had not the last finish
from Paris about it at her dining-table
when her friends came to see her in
Chapel street. Her manners were ever
of the sweetest, and they were not the
result SO much of studied politeness
as of natural goodness of heart and fas-
tidiousness of taste. 1t was told of her
that she once took the place of a wo-
man who swept London crossing so
that the woman might go to mass, and
that nobody noticed the difference.
Yet she was equally at ease at the ap-
pointed place at her husbands table,
groaning under its weight of gold plate.
Latterly Lady Georgiana had lived al
most entirely at Bournemouth, which
suited her own and her husbands
growing infirmities. Lord Granville,
to whom she was deeply attached, and
whose escape from town and more
pressing ties as often as he could to get
breath of the pine woods and to pass
night at Ayrtield, was truly, as well
as conventionally, the chief mourner on
Friday at the beautiful convent at Roe
hampton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-19
WOMAN GOSSIP.
The Charm Of Southern Home Life Charm
ingly Portrayed.--A Ubiquitous
Cofft e-POt.
A New Use Discovered For the Fam
Death of Notable Woman.
SOUTHERN HOME LIFE.

The charm of southern home life,
says the New Orleans Times Democrat,
is all-pervasive, and it radiates from
southern young ladyhood. A creamy
complexion with faint pink flush un-
derneath, soft eyes with world of
dream in them, a rounded figure, tiny
hands and feet and kitteniSh ways
make it no marvel that the youth mas
culine of New Orleans is mostly mar
ried at 90. These lovely damoiselles
make fascinating studies. They read
clever books and discuss their finger
nails, they are shocked at the conven-
tional appearance of the three-lettered
pedestrian member, but are ''enthusias-
tically devoted" to the ballet. At II
the New Orleans girl is a charmingly
developed poem. in which coquetry and
an excellent idea of matrimonial neces-
sites make well-balanced meter and
admirable rhyme. She is innately and
entirely domestic, lovable and loving,
asking only to be shielded from the
facts Of life, and permission to unlim-
tied pirouette.
One seldom sees q plain-looking
member of the fair sisterhood under
25. After that the whole beautiful
structure is apt to be collapse. But
in the day of her beauty and brightness
the American girl of the south is an
unparalleled example of beautiful wo-
manhood. She would rather fiirt than
vote, and much prefers the acquire
ment of the Kensington stitch to the
practice of medicine. She has number
less cousins all deeply in love with her.
and usually returns the tender passion
to a limited and discriminating degree.
but doesn't take it seriously. Indeed.
nothing is taken seriously here but cof-
fee.
Coffee is matter of great anxiety,
of profound speculation. the key to do
nestle felicity, and the contents of
many family jar. by their coffee
ye shall know them" is the popular
maxim concerning the grocers, and
dismal is the fate of the man Of sugar
and spices who is weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting in the quality
of the Mocha. The cousinly affection
of the fair Louisianian is by no means
to be compared to her devotion to her
tiny after-dinner cup of the inspiring
brown fluid, and she is delightfully."- can
did in avowingit. The society girl has
no more to say than a northern belle,
but she says it better. Conversational
ly, as in every other way, she is grace
full, arch. and in excellent taste. She
is not eloquent, but her eyes are, and
the thick play of light and shadow in
her face, the unobtrusiye action of her
suggestive little hands. and the ever
changing emphasis and infection of
her soft syllabled words, put world
of meaning into her most ordinary re-
marks. The only respect in which her
taste is questionable is her unlimited
use of cosmetics. have yet to meet
pretty girl who does not endeavor to
enhance her beauty, and succeed in
fastening its destruction, by the as
sistance of the powder puff-or mar
ried woman, or an old maid! They all
do it If you keep your face clean you
are northerner and barbarian.