davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
TWELVE TO DECIDE.
CASE or ooDsEy arvfS 70 rHs nav
YESTERDAY HvsNna.
Shsy Report that They Are Unable 10 Arrse
and Are Adjourned Until This
Morning.

Mr. w. II. Godsey, on trial for Killing
Dave Glass (colored). came up from ian yes.
ierday morning looking calm and confident.
Upon taking bis seat behind the bar he wa.
Hoon surrounded by relatives aud friends
who have from tho first shown the greatest
sympathy with him.
.he prisoner relies upon the testimony
nna The law t0 show that he acted in sei,.
deierce and that. therefore. the hom,c,de
was iustioaele, and so he expects a verdict
OF acquitiai.
~ II O'Clock the Jury came into court
under the charge OF Sergeant Carter and
Dcputy-sergeant Macon. The courtroom,
was crowded to Us utmost capacity. about
Two thiids Of those present being colored
persons.
~ ll;So O'Clock the Judge took his sent
on the bench, and Mr.. Allan requested that
thc testimony before the C0roner's fury be
SLOWED IS evidence IN this case. The Com.
monwcaltn's Attorney sgreed, and the ne.
cord was admitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

TSpbCIdI I0ItBI I'M 70 INC DI7PatV2IT
KEYsvuIE, VA, July 1l.-A negro boy
claiming the name OF John Coleman, about
sixteen years old, was arrested here tonight
upon suspicion while attempting to sell a
horse for fifteen dollars. Shortly after his
arrest he told the following story: "He had
been working for SAN. Ford (colored), near
Blackstone, Va. This morning Ford went
out 10 tbresh wheat, leaving him (John) at
home with instructions 10 do certain plough
ing. Soon after Ford left he left with the
borse." He reached here about 3 O'Clock p.
NJ. Mr.. Hamilton, at Burkeyille. who is in
possession Of the particulars, wires he will
be here on the early morning train prepared
10 take charge OF the boy aud horse. The
boy takes his tror0le easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
A sristriaI Ordered.

IBy IUIoBT1pH % Iu0 UI5Vll-u-T
CHARLESTON, S. c., July ia mistral
was ordered to-day In the case OF five coored
men IN Pickens county who lynched a white
m.u on the charge OF having committed m
assault upon young colored girl who died
from the effects. The man was youngfarm
laborer, said to be hall. wiited. and against
whom there was but very weak circumslan-
taI evidence. The ease is notable as being
the first in which white man was lynched
by negroes for assaulting a cOored girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
France.

IBy Anglo-Amsrican cable TO the Dlspatch.l
PARIS, July 11.--General Boulanger has
returned TO Paris from his tour. His ar
rival IN the city was unnotieed
Felix Plat will make proposition In the
Chamber Of Deputies to conhseate property
in France belonging to the Orlesnst Princes
aud use the proceeds for the erection Of
asylums for the aged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Alleged Hep,ucny Convict.

Last night about $50 O'Clock Detective
John t. James arrested William Blackwell
at the corner OF Beyidere aud Franklin
streets on the charge OF being an escaped
convict from the State OF Kentucky.
The allegation is that Blackwell was con-
vlcted in June. 1887, Of HOUSEKEEPING, with
intent 10 commit murder; that he was subSe-
quenty bred 10 railroad company, aud
while at work on the road made bis escape
and gradually worked his way 70 Richmond.
Ii is stated that he arrived here on saturday
last, since which time be has been "shadow-
ed" by the detectives, who have kept In con-
slant communication with the Kentucky au-
thorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

IDy I0IIe4 .PII y VIl7 III 71I'-llsI
DETROIT, MIciT, July Il.-charies II.
Wight, assistant superintendent in the mail.
ing department OF the Detroit post>oflice. was
arrested last night on the charge OF purloin-
Ing from the mails. Inspector Smith, who
made the arrest, claims that Wight hes stolen
lftters ever since be has been connected with
the post-ofiiee, about thirteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
sixn,ns the scale.

IBy teioSthph 70 Inu DIePAVVHsI
PITTSBURGH, July 1f.-The amagsmation
scale was signed this afternoon by Jones Il
Laughlins, OF the American IroD-W orks, OF
this clty; also, by tue Gste City Iron Com
psny, Of Gate CITY, Alabama. The signing
OF the scale by Jones & Laugbllns was re-
ceiyed with general rejoicing by the iron.
workers, as they regard 1t as virtually ending
the lockout.
This afternoon President Weibci, OF the
Amalgamated Association, held a conference
with the firm. the result being the signing OF
the scale after he had made the concessions
that were allowed to other manufacturers who
have signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
headquarters In Richmond, and Is kindly
remembered by our people.

Mr.. T. N. Dickson, until recently connect
ed with the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway
Company's Eastern division. has gone 10
Panama. having accepted a position as con-
duetor on one OF the new railroads Just COM
pleted. n
The meeting OF the old and new CITY Demo.
cratic committees at The Circuit Court room
Saturday night at Sis O'Clock win be an i'm
poriaut one. The old committee viii wind up
Its affairs and turn over IT'S unfinished BUSH
meas TO the newly.eected comniitee, and The
latter will organize and begin business For
the ensuing campaikn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Released from Jail and Jailed Again.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dlspssch.l
DUBLIN, July 1l.-Patrick Joseph " Brien,
member OF Parliament for the moth division
OF Tipperary, was released from Tulhmore
Jail to-day, his three months imprisonment
for yiolstion OF the crimes act having exc
nired. He was immediately conveyed to
Kilkenny Jail, where he will serve another
three for another offence OF the same kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Absent Ten Days and Robbed OF
$4,000.

IBy telegraph to the Disptach.l
DENVER, Coli, July u.-Charles NJ. Kit
tredge, private banker, returned from the
mountains yesterday, after a vacation OF ten
days. lie discovered he had been robbed OF
$4,000 Arthur White, the confidential clerk
OF Mr.. Kittredge, youth nineteen years old,
has not been seen since last Thursday. it is
thought that he sbscoaded with the money.
Detectives are on bis track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Tnn Rtehmnnda ,yIn.

The Richmonds played their tlfst game
with the Alerts OF Washington at Bosc5en's
Park yesterday afternoon. The latter club
had Just arrived from Roanoke, having won
three out Of the four games played there.
There were only about 200 persons present,
which Is an exceedingly slim attendance for
a city OF Richmond's size. A good club
should lie supported here. The Richmonds
batied Mace quite freely, and in theflrst I've
innings piled up nine runs. Walsh then
took the box aud held The home boys down
TO three ruus in the remaining innings.
Below ID the score by innings:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
shot from Ambu.h.

Iby toIoBfaph % no Dfsphlcn-I
SAVANNAH, GA. July li.-George r. Mails
by, a prominent saw-nill owner at summit,
eighty miles west OF Savannah, was shot
from ambush and instantly killed early this
morning by negro convict whom Maisby
In company with the sheriff was bunting.
The murderer has not been arrested, but a
posse Is searching Tor him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
A Cow Run over BY an Electric Car

Yesterday evening about hali-J astS O'Clock
a cow belonging TO Dir. Joseph Reihlback
was run over and killed by on electrIce car
near the corner OF Harrison and Grace
streets.
The car was thrown of the track.
u seems that the COW took fright and ran
towards the approaching car, when she was
knocked down and brought 10 an untlmely
end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
The sultan CONCERNED.

fBy Angio-Americsn cable 70 the nspatchl
CoSsrLNTiNoPLE, July 1.-The sultan Il
much concerned about the approaching visit
OF Emperor William 70 tine Car, aud fears
that the result OF the interview between the
two monmchs will be detrimental 10 Turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Fire ia baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July il.-A defective gasoline
tank In the soidering.room this afternoon
caused fire which destroyed the extensive
can.factory OF Kirwan Il Tyler, onsrhsmes
street. The fsmes spread to an adjoining
building, owned and occupied by William
Keener, brass-iounder. which was also to-
tally destroyed. A number OF small build
ings adjacent, occupied generally as saloons
ana sailors boarding houses, were also
slightly damaged. The total loss IL esti-
mated at $40, 00o-almost entirely covered
by Insurance, mostly 10 out-oi-losn compa-
MES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
VIII Decide This Morning.

10y IpIokt"Vu % VIC Dt7P1IIu-I
ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Maxwell's attorneys
completed their argument before the Gov
ernor this afternoon. and the Governor an
nounced that be will give bis decision In the
case at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Destructive and rst., FIRE in siehi-
gan.


Iby WIcHRtpu " tHo DIsyHNhI
DETRorr, MGR, July 1l.--A special 10 the
Free Press from Alpena, Mich, says: A
fire this afternoon IN the saw-mili on The
East Side spread 80 rapidly that it was soon
beyond control. All the buildinas for tbel
space OF three blocks wide aud hall mile
long were consumed, causing loss OF sbont
100000. Fifteen hundred persons are
homeless aud many are seriously burt and
burned. Mrs. l.. McLane was so badly
burned that she will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
It hern,. a Aatt,sa ract

that our good friends WHO are spending the
summer out OF the city have all decided that
It is well to send their orders TO Julien Bin
ford, 1902 east Main street, for Medicinal
Liquor aud luxuries Of ali kinds In tue
grocery line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
WEATHER REPORT

tBy telegraph to tho Oispstch.l
- WASHINGTON. July u.-For Virginia
fFllR ,and North Carolina. continued high
-Itomperature followed Thursday night
by slightly cooler, fair weather, westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
RICEMoN D srocK ExCHANaE

WEDNESDAY,. July II, 1894
FIRST RoLRD.-7.000 Virginia new So " G3k,
900 10. ate3s4. 3,00O DO. 63'4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
n.la.hurx aea Enlfouv,s POLICY

LoNpoS, July li.--Lord Salisbury, IN re-
cent letter referring 20 the fumor that Bal
four, CHIEF Secretary for Ireland, had re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
4 woman who had refused to speak 70

A woman who had refused to speak for
some five or six yeas stood in the spell
ing-cIass at the Poughkeepsie Insane
Asylum in line with the others. The
teacher pronounced word to her when
her turn came, as he had to the other
members Of the class, never dreaming
that she would respond. Imagine his
surprise when she promptly and clearly
pronounced the word and spelled it cor
rectly. Since that time she has conversed
as freely as other women, and great
hopes are now entertained Of her ultimate
recovery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
SALES asrosrso r, sycsxr,gv.
COTTON kEPoaE

we quote: Fine. 81 50st275; supernhe. s275a
s3e5 extra. sa50af375; family. f4atLJO: paten.
family, country, si55as52j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
state. Central Democratic Commit

state. Central Democratic Commit
tee.
ROoNs oP THE)
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July IL, 1883.
Central Committee OF the Demo
craticit5y is requested TO meet at Alexan.
dria, Va, Thursday, duly 18th instant, at Ii
O'Clock A. N.
A full attendance Is desired.
JoHs S. BARBOUR, Chairman.
w. W. Scott, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
suHerings OF Pseed Victims I'm
Mexico.
[Rr telarraph o ,ne pispa,cI

ST.. LOUIS, Juiy 1L--Later adviees from
Leon. Mexico. say Of The principal scene OF
the great nood; Scores Of people are packed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

In to-day's game the battery for Richmond
will be O'Rourke and Foster. The Alerts
will present a Ieft-hand battery, which will
no doubt make 1t hard for the Richmonds TO
min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
FINANCIAL.
Kew Yoxx. BAErrnoRs. am xYcx
nonD Stock xxcHAH0Kx
Grain Provision. csssou. robsssa rur.
psntina Hssin. Tar and
Peanut Markets
mn ,e,eereph % me- p,sp.tcn.,

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock market wss
little more sctiys Today. but increased business
Was confined 70 the transactions OF the first hour,
after which The msrkcs vas comparatively dull.
lug those OF tbe FIRST hour. The tone Of Tho
market was again quite feverish, and Indications
o. free realizstiops vsre plentiful Notwlth-
standing the buying prices failed 10 advance 10
any marked extent Traders. many OK WHOM
have lately been upon the bull side OF the N or.
ket were free sellers all around the room. bus
london was buyer. a. vas slso Chicago, and the
pressure exertod upon tho list served 20 Keep
prices from advancing much, but made some
Impression. Louisville and ashvilie was bought
freely By foreigners. and u Is the only stock
showing marked i'm provement this evening.
There was good deal OF talk about she cable
settlement bus no progress was reported. AMI
NE bears weFe aided by reports OF strike upon
the North western and Burlington and Quincy. bat
buying toward the close took on more confident
charactcf, and some covering was done py
traders. 81 Paul. Western Union, and Reading
were the contres Of attraction. but very decided
movements were made I'm some o. the special
ties. among which Milwaukee. Lake shore and
western was the most conspicuous, advancing
81 per cent During The 1rst hour the sales
reached l2,100 shares. The tone Of the market
continued feyerish until the last hour. when tho
upward movement became more pronounced,
sad Texas Pacific, Louisville and Nashville. snd
New England came 10 the front The market
closed lrm 81 fractions better than the opening
prices Almost all tao active List r. higher. but
the gains, except In Louisville aud Nashville.
which Is up ~. arc foe fractions only. Total
sales. 81 900 shares.
Nzw YoRx, July ii--Nooa.-stocss active and
heavy. Money easy ~ 1aik. Exchsnge-LoDg,
asa; short, sSsE. Governments duh and steafy.
hrenta1. -krchanEe dull aud steady Money
easy At lai \ per cent suhTressury balances
Coin, si5i, y5i, 900; currency. siS.aa.0Oc. Gov
ernments sctiye aud nrn per cents, 1874;
a. per cents, 1073<. State bonds dull and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

stocts On THE bs<is The sfpors demand for LEFT
Of better class vas good fsaeufs Of the trade
for june ais<,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
GRAIN AND COTTON ExcHaxag
RICHMOND. July Il, 1884
oFEgkIHUS

oFEsklhus.
WBFAT.--i72 bushels
CORN. 80 bushol&
OtTs.-3.O00 bushels
FLoUR.-3O0 barrels.
NmL-OFRAL-25 tons
SALES agPOgrso ~ sycsyrtyY
wHEAr.-Shortberry $50 bushels very good
(uew) as Sc. ~ bushels fair new at 7sc. Total
sales OF whoat ~ bushels.
CORS.-white. ~ bushels very good at 6ic.:
% bushels very good at 6ac Mixed, 200 bushels
COOL on private terms. Total sales Of corn, 700
bushels
OATs.-hiKed, s,sc0 bushels very good on prL
Vate terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
LIyERpooL corroN MARKEr.

IhyyRPooG. July ii-.Sooa--Business mode
rate at unchanged prices; uplanis. s.iei.;
Orleans sgd: salos, l0.Vn bales; speculation
and exoor, 1000 baloA Futures steady July.
ssgsd.; jelly and Angus. 52-6lt August
aud sepsen Der. 5 1-ela5 STD; ssptsmter and
October. 2i-sfd.; November, aud Deem
her. BOD; December aud January.
ds-Sid.
Il " K,--saiss-American. 1000 bales July,
3 cd. buyer; J1iy and August. Hsfi-,
value: August aud september, Si.otd.. saiac:
sentnf,b h., and October. o 2i-eid seller: OctoDnr
nnf November, i6-e+l, tuyer; NoyamDef and
Deesmber, tf-sid.. buyer; bscenaoer aud jan
vary. S IA, Cd, bayer: January and febf1ary.
6it54s.. buyer; septombor,s Si-6id.. value. fa-
4 n M--Iuiy, ss-eii.. buyer; July ana Au-
gvst, S sa-sid-, soller; August and ssptsmcor.
std baver: Septnmbsr and October.
Sc sal. buyer; October and Soyscbsr, ises1.,
value; Yovemssr and DECEMBER. iS-eisi..
i.uyer: December and January. 1850, seller.
January ana Februa-y, 5 iSSfd. seller; sep
fs,ufnr alati Ouyer. Futures closed StesSy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
W
Market quiet

COTTON kEPoae
Market quiet
ouOTArIoSL
HIDDLISG, e13-IBc.
Low MIpDLGS8. 5-l5..
GOOD ORDINLRY. s 9-l6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YoEK. July iL--coitoa-Net receipts, !
bale. gfoss receipts, % bates. Futures closed
Quiet. sales $500 bales; July, SiD.s5sfl04f;
August $40. f7EtIo4s; September. sp.sssfs.-t.
October. s9egzt063: November Aad December.
AZ. s5Aies6: January. fa1gaiA63: February,
ss.e9ss970; March, S9.7Sas10; April. ss.siA
sgs5; May. ~ 2ga<9gk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

sr. LOUIS. July li.-FlOur stondy and UNI
changed. WbeR. opened pretty strong, nd
vaacod. but later became unsettled. sub
seluenuy there was ac.iye buying and
prices went up. nnishag aase above
yesterday: cash, ~ isaOc. (; July, 1SfsaSlc.;
August ,6yss0hc. t0rn-fine weather aud
good crop prospects caused bearish feeling
and there were more sellers han buycfs; prices
gust, s6hU september stoaf-c. oats easy:
cash, JlA s3ic. July. - a9d g.; September.
23Hc. Whisksy stosfy ~ ala Provisions
loEer. fork, sii. Lari-lrim0 steam nominal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
A New Type of Drummers.

"Do you know" said ore of the craft
to New York Mail and Express reporter
the other day, "that there are about so,
600 commercial travellers in the United
States! Surprised to hear it9 Yes,
most people are when they are told of it;
bat it is a fact, nevertheless. You may
also be surprised to learn that each one
of them spends on an average $4,000
year, making a total of $2l0 600, 600. If
you add to this their salaries, averaging
at the least $1,000, you have a total eX-
penditure by commercial travellers of
$500, 600, 600 year. This is naturally
spent in all parts of the country, but the
hotels and railroads get the lions share
of it. During the last ten years there
has been a great change in the character
of the commercial traveller The old
Bohemian style has almost disappeared
from the road, and drinking men are
much more rarely met with than former
ly. A short time ago it was almost i'm
possible to get a merchant over to your
hotel to take a look at your samples
without first getting him to leave his
store on the protest Of getting smile. ,
That is all changed now; the customers
don't look for it, and the drummer sci .
dom gives it thought.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
Water for Hops.

Investigations of the swine plague
show that, OF all farm animals, swine
more than any other should have pure
water from a well. The microbe pro
duciDg the dread disease of hog plague
may be carried in stream of water: !:
hence it is unwise to allow hogs to drink
from a stream, though fed by springs. if
hogs arc kept under bad conditions any
where above on the stream. The microbe
may lie in moist matter for months with
out having its vitality impaired; hence
it is folly to allow hogs to drink from
stream when disease has prevailed within
some months among hogs anywhere on
the land from which water enters the
stream above. The danger is so great,
and may so suddenly or unawares make
ITS appearance, that it is never wise to
allow hogs to drink from a stream. The
danger from stagnant water is as great
While the microbes can find their way
into it from only limited territory,
such water always contains organic mat
ter, making conditions favorable to the
life of the microbes, and they may exist
IN 1t, with evil power unimpaired, for
weeks or months. Aside from this. stag
nant water is unfit to be drunk: pools.
ponds, etc, are far oftener an injury than
a benefit.
Nor does every well yield pure water,
free from contamination. If the surface
water is allowed to enter il, there is as
good chance of its being tainted as
there is Of the pool being tainted. Nor
will the passage OF the water through a
few feet Of loose soil filter out the dis
ease germs. "Seepn wells are often the
msuspected cause Of disease; there are
many cases of their being proven the
sources Of typhoid fever, etc. The well.
TO be safe, must be fed by an under
ground stream, and it is all the better if
1t be at least twenty feet below the sur
face. The soil should be taken away
from around the well for several feet
back, and replaced with clay stamped
solid. And if the mouth of the well is
lower than any of the surrounding
ground, make a bank of clay around it
so high that nc surface water can get in.
Have tight curb, TO exclude mice, etc. ;
but not one that will not allow air freely
TO enter the well. Such a well will
yield safe drink for swine, aud for other
farm animals as we'll. The very rapid
advance of medical research has shown
that the contagious or infectious dis
eases, terrible in their nature, once
blamed on evil spirits, are caused by
minute organisms lurking IN moist, foul
ground, or decaying matters in our food
or drink, most often in the latter. The
best provision for the health of ourselves
and animals, is water free from contami-
nation. MeFicdH IqFtcUltuTiSt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
Chnnn Trnmn lr Afrlcn.

DR.. Krause, who failed to get TO Tim
buctoo last year because he would not
pretend to be Mohammedan, dis
tinguished himself on that journey by
making the cheapest trip on record. He
set out from Accra on the Gold coast
with a capital of just $27.50, travelled
north to within short distance of Tim
buctoos, and wonded his way back to
the coast, happy in the fact that he had
found fever plant that kept him in
good health after his quinine gave out.
lie journeyed alone, had no weapon of
auy sort, begged his way or exchanged
medical services for food and shelter,
and ACTUALLY travelled about two thou.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
The Japanese Like Big Noses.

The presence in the city of Lee Mapano,
q japanese, whose nose furnishes him the
means of earning a livelihood-Mr.
Mapaao being a smeller Of tea-recalls
the fact that in Japan the nose
is the only feature which attracts
attention. The nose determines the
beauty or ugliness of a Sace according as
it is big or little. This is probably due
TO the TACT that difference of noses con
stitutes about the only distinction be-
tween one japanese face and another.
The eyes are invariably black, the cheek
bones high and the eli receding. In
Japan a lady who has n hrge proboscis
is always a raging bea I y and a reigning
belle There are few large noses among
the natives, and luc y indeed is he or
shc upon whom nature lavishes one.
In all Japanese pictures representing
sup osedly beautiful women the artist
turns himself loose on the nose. .-Raass Is
CITY Times.