davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

The steamer i lvcna has arrived at
Graytown with ii 10 first working party
for the Nicaragua. canal, and the work
has already been )eaun.
Thus far the )uipany has proceeded
quietly and in bUsiness-like manner,
without any "b0 )m' or excitement. rs
the managers \ ave wisely chosen TO
avoid the rash ways Of Dragging that
characterized TIE Panama Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
gbf yailp Gimlra.

PUBLISHED FvuRY DAY IN THE YEAR
ny TIE TINES COMPANY. orr r
sol EAST MAIN STREET, NCbMVNp'
VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
TIE DAitY TINES.
urr DELIVERY

IITf UFIIN HNN1
Delivered IN snr part Of the civ ana MAN
chester by carriers mt ~ cents por weck
Persons desiring tbo SIMS delivered az
,h.ir homes can secure II by postal card re-
onst or order through telephone 10. $40
when delivery ,irsegalaF inmedists com
plsini should be MADE 70 The ONCE. The al
dress may bo changed ss desired n care be
taken IN all eass 70 mention the old ana
new address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Chen Baby was sick, We gave her Cas,ora.
Nhen she vas Child, She cried for Casioria
When she became Miss, she chung % Castorls-
When she had Children, she gave them css'torls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Tie very best iniment to app ly and
rub With i The Dixie Nerve ard Bone
Linimt Pf1e 2scent, eyefs here.
Don use any o.her, aud go " te time
and M ney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
DESIRE FOR NOVEL SENSATIONS
4 DISEASE.
PEEP AIrHE LOWER CLassE''
an outety Loud and Decp-fhe Cate
chinn of ,Be teacher. agencies
Ihe college Girfs Fashion
able " omen aud sneif
<ioliaiug.

a
mis1ppled aud foolish charity lhe
urop5fuOns which this evil mas attain
"a are something ifightiuL lhere are
atleast two bundled thousand IN lhe
limited States. IA the spring they sian
ont for the summer camiaign. and al
ths Grsf frost make bee line for Ne"
Notk iu.tas tine swallows fly south
.,o,d N tho autumn. The moment
they reach the city they are in clover
The etaton-hOuses aifoid them accom-
,n,dafions when. which Us rarely the
ca,e. they are actually penuiiess' ana
the nuubarless len cent lodging houses
Give them comfortable rheiter 't dli
other times Then by jolly tux which
i. .imuly monumental they get oae cent
oeol. AZ 81. Andrew f, stands no an
bours These stands are conducted Dy
wealthy and woli-intentIoned chauta-
hie neouie. and have already
Jore no,s harm than can
EVER be estimated. They are
.a vcritab'e paradise TO the New
York tramp. Any one OF this Mucous
fraternity can cure thirty cents oy
fsv hours begging and then can i've nm
comfort for twcnty-four hours getlihs
hi. bed Tor Ten cents. three OK Tour
ms '' -, 'o ,eonv cents. and expeud-
''io.''1 w. ...,'inler for the vile dis
ln7 ''' ,,.,,,c, ara fe,.iled ia tie bucket
shops In the lower wards.
..Tba civ government aids Fostering
,h.ln ,rclean human parasites. The
- -. ON Blsckvflls Island
w" ~, cison ro.fns and beds. good
~ ~ Co onro air and beautiful
"no'''. ''''' a. ara thou.aud have de-
5 ,',.a.,, o.l,l1 me +. send them To- the
i' ,t '.''' 80 f,s' thousand have SINH
,''' ''''' .I;-.i -, tho rolice macis-
.,'i, ,o "''',' tla civ. All thi-
- .r.urh bnt there is
.,.f.'..., ,rf.a beyond. In various
,. ''.'', .,..,irara what is known as
IN. 'r,a-.' afe cellars. b0ssmenis
.'.f ..,,-.,. .h.sn. dirt, and mli of dis
'"'' ,.fo-. man aud women are al
..'.......- I'D ,.,ont n,ouf the inniisd
10" w. ,.'., ,b.g ',rill buv ihe stale
'''.' .''.''' .'.,,'.f,. whisky which thei
....,rl d.Glu-. of che law
,'' i', '.i.,.,.. h..v. many of these mon
-,r.n. ,I.cr. eNi-f. Police Captain
u.r..i..oh ono ot our be.. aud most
'.'.-..eienf,0u. officials. reported five
....,..e.c that There were over ihf,e
l,..-'d,ed v,.nau average patronage a
,.,rtv i'm hi. t.fci,ct alone Ia one
.,.o- ,ftt..s. laid. B.. made uroH tAem.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

ors success in tumbliDg bis enemies
into the pits that are dug for him. Nelo
YORK. star.
THE HUB or TIE DIAMOND We
regret 10 notice that Boston
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
/ las been permitted to make rude ana
an uneenerous assault upon the social
and moral standing Of the persons who
freoupnt the grounds OF the Boston
haze ball club. II has been the ImpTes
sion Of the world IN general that the
biggest bead in the necklace Of glory
which Boston somewhat osteutali0usly
binds about her venerable neck
is the fact that the ball games
at the Boston ground are usual,
I H. witnessed by large and excited
crowds. The crowds az Brooklyn
games are larger. but they seldom get
under as high pressure a. the Boston
crowds. a Boston man, who would
consider il beneath his dignity TO shed
a tear al funeral OF wear grin at
breakdown. will rasp the lining OF his
lungs 10 celebrate a double play II tie
home nine or q fatefui mutt by a Sisi-
tor.-Ncic York Sun.
But for the greater disaster IN TIE
Conemauch Valley. the deplorable sit
ua!ion Of the people in ih' Hooded DIS
tricis along the West Branch Of the
Susqlehanna would unqussiionabiy
command larger share OF the public
symnathy and chaii y. AZ LEX Haven.
Wllamspoft and other considerable
communities along that treacherous
stream there is widespread distress ard
suffering. These people need a helping
hand. and il should b. freely extended
70 them .-lhHd Record.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will probably choose new
Chief in place of Chief Arthur. lie
SAYS that under 10 circumstances he
could conceive Of would he ever order
another strike. This announcement
shows that this res1lute. careful. anu
conservative man has reached the
knowledge Of an economic truth
through the hard school of experience.
-Erchdnqe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Take the Gondola Chimborazo at 10A.
VI. and p. NJ. to-day If you wish "a
pleasant trip TO the monte aud War
wick Park.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Hampton Monitor; a conference Of
the local stockholders of the Hampton
ard Oid Point Railway Company was
held az Barns Iotel last Saturday. IL
was resolved 90 call q general stock
holders meeting for tuesday, Jule
leth. at tae same place. At last Satur-
day 's conference the fact was developed
that a majority OF the local stCckaoid-
ers wtrclu favor OF commencing work
al once and completing tive road u.s. fir
as Mill creek. n satisfactory arrange
mouts could not be made 90 cross the
government reservation al Fort MOu-
zoe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

ADVERTISING RATES.

arHsaain. notices $50 reading matter Jpe,
10 cents PER line Nonpariel loaded. 1cenis
Ter Inc.
A<rspeeitl contract Mates furnished on ap-
plicstIon.
Auction Sales. Legal Notices. and An"'c-
NEST Advertisements OIL per inch each In
sertioR.
Rejected communications Win not be re-
tufned.
inferred 81 the Richmond (vs) postofllce
as pseond-cla.s matter.
Remittsuoos should be made by drnfis'
cheeks. postofice orders. or rogistetcd letter
payable %
TIE TINES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

OF all apples, May Apple" is the
best.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

TinchjnrJ Tygiunl: The wafer was
let into tine LynchDurg level yesterday
extendln. from the pump house ~ The
lock. TWO miles below the city, boy Mr..
John ID. Tanner, under whose imme-
diate management thc breaks have been
repaired. IloIe is nothing now, at
least SO far as water facilities are COR
cerned. 90 prevent our manufacturers
bsl0w the city from lesuming opera
tons AZ once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
DON AIR HOTEL.
ID Bon AIR. "a.

This delightful sum rcr Resort. DifNI
from Richmond. on the Richmond AMI i''
Vile Railroad.
Will OPEN JlNh iN1H.
un tcr an entire new man t-rmnni- TOT t''''
a.. address, until june iHfu,
N.Oh =. Manager
NO. M. cast Main lir
Qa2s lm hilhnN'.
IIIE WAITE y BARTLETT MANI
FACTUKING CO.. or NEW Nuth'
MANUFACTURING ELECTRICIANS
Batteries aud Tcsiin. Apparatus oi ''
l.. p. ROUTE
Kchmonl| Na.
Agent FOR Virginia and Norm '"io' 30
Catalogue on appllcat 'n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

TRUSTEES SALE or A NICE p
TIE FARM rs nENucO rsr>fy
SITUATED ABOUT TIN murt
EAST or TIE chr 0r
RICHMOND.
BETWEEN TIE CHARLIE rre
darcy lows road.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

CO to the Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Ltmchblv r9nhm: A note 90 the
GD9mGH ilom Spout Spring. APO
mau0x county. says thar Thomas Mar
Iu. young man living With Captain
Oycrlon, near thal place. was acct
dniaily Slot Thursday night by q pis-
tol iu the hands OF Howard Fisher. The
bali entered the uples pai OF the hand
and ranged up the arm. Dr. -. IL.
Robertson was called. but owing 20 the
swollen condition OF The limb could not
fad the bullet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Who does not chew My Apple : q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
NEWS OF THE STATE.
The virginia Editors on various sub
Jets Intelligence fioin the Noun
fatu- 40 fi.c zen

faiu- 40 ti.c zen
Charlottesville Chronicle: The little
daughter of the Rev. IL. b. Lee,
Of Brandy S a'ion. was kicked IN the
face on Saturday last by a horse. and
very seriously injured. Her parents
brought her 90 the University on Tues
day morning. Dr. Dabuey. assisted by
Dfs. Cabeli and Magiuder performed a
most delicate operation. extracting the
broken bone from the nose.
Rev. Dr. Rawlings. present chap
of the University. has received call to
The Presbyterian Church az farmyiie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

or's success in tumbliug bis enemies
into the pits that are dug for him.-He"
York star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Salem Times Register: Miss Julia At
k inson. Of Richmond. is visiting her
81 ster. Mrs. j. VI. Morgan. in this place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

ROm0hc Times. Several weeks ago
Messrs. Scot * Dupuy. as counsel for
MCsirs. T.. W. CrCzier, j. II. Gamoiil.
z. J.. Terry. and others, filed iii q
complaint M the Hastings Court O. re-
strain. prohibit, and enjoin the Electric
Light aud Motor Power Company from
erecting poles and wires along the
streets Of this city. Messrs. Griffin and
Watts. MS counsel for the company,
filed q general demurrer 90 the bill
Afier an able argument b. the respoc-
uye counsel. she judge dismissed Che
bin OF complaints against the Electric
Light Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Phisylraaa Tribune: Mrs Mary a.
Ferguson. wife ol Dr.. james +. Fer
guson. died * heF residence near
Chestnut Level. on Friday morning.
May 3lsl, 1889, after months Of suffer
lug. aud though her death was not ua-
expected. u was great shock to The
whole neighbofhO0d in which Sic
lived.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Chasc Cty Progress. Mss Carrie
G0odail, Of Richmond. is visiting her
sister, Ms Joseph Renuie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

Lynchburg Adrmcc: Mr. &. W Smith
is the fortunate p1ssessor If Mon
golian pug dog. which was brought
from China by Colonel Wnhsrs. The
animal came from the northern part II
China, and is not only curiosity here
but also in some portions Of the 'Ce-
'esiial Kingdom as il was the second
Colonel Wthers saw during bis long
resIdence ~ Consul q. Hong Kong.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
WINTER STYLES ron WOmEN.

CANADIAN beaver is a favorite fur
Blue fox and Siberian fox are also in
high favor.
FLOWERS are still much worn. In
previous seasons they have been dis
carded much earlier in the winter
STRIPED cashmeres, imousines. and
fancy wOOlens are in vogue, and make
up into very effective costumes.
In Paris bathrooms q narrow band of
sable fur tied with bow of pale-blue
ribbon is worn above the diamond riv.
iere.
In millinery green appears to bequite
as popular as ever, and shades for win.
ter wear are particularly rich and be-
coming.
Rich brocades, heavy and thick. are
worn with soft, pliable fabrics that
drape effectively and modify the sever
ity of the Directoire models.
OLD fashion-makers say that never
In the history Of the dressmakers' art
have there been such abundance and
variety in the materials and designs
for evening dresses.
ONLY those cIoaks designed for car
rage wear are entirely lined with fur.
They are too heavy for walking. The
redingOte of cloth or velvet edged with
fur is the fashionable mantle for walk
ing or visiting.
POPULAR Empire wells are Of black
net with lace edge or of real lace with
a deep border wrought in scallops.
They are worn with small bonnets.
The border should drop below the
chin, so as not to obscure the wearer's
face.
SOME elegant brocades have plain
silk, matching the ground in weave
and color. For example, a brOcade
with ground of silver gray and figured
design Of old rose may be made up
with either the gray or the rose in
plain fabric.
TIE newest craze Of fashionable
Paris women is the wearing Of q broad
black MORE ribbon around the neck.
To the ribbon is attached a small
hanging watch, on which are inscribed
the initials of the favOrite hero of the
hour.
PLAIN but stylish bonnets are of
black velvet made In capOte shape.
They are smoothly covered and the
crown is striped ~ rows coming for
ward halfway on the brim, of silver OF.
of gold braid fourth Of an inch wide.
The top of the bonnet Is trimmed with
a round cluster of ostrich feathers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

OuS women whose dresSma1ers are
their fetch, and who are content to
spend their hours trying on new gowns.
while their thoughtful sister are care
fully trimming the lamps of knowledge
to tighten the hitherto darkened path
ways of their sex By no means is
mental culture to be placed second to
physical attractiveness; but let US, if
possible, endeavOr to bring about the
desire in women to dress themselves so
that they shall always be agreeable to
the eye as we'll as mentally attractive.
1 have a great dislike for the costume
commonly affected by STRONG minded"
females, but I really think [ would
rather see my sex both cultured and
tailor clad than only butterflies of
fashion, vain and empty-headed, the
merest toy of man. While discussing
questions relating to dress, 1 may take
the opportunity Of referring to the re-
marks recently made by Ouida on the
subject. Most of her views am pre-
pared to indOrse. I think, for instance.
that she Is right in saying that women
should use white more frequently, and
that children should never be clad in
cOlOrs. It is more beautiful to the eve
and cleaner than sOmber shades. That
white is becoming to young girls hard
" needs to be insisted upon, because
of its sugg6 stiveness of innocence and
purity. The two girls of our sketch
We're at a ball when they posed I'M
awares for our artist. The more juven-
lie one of the two, with the flowing
hair, wore an altogether white gown,
the only embellishments of which con
sisted Of the garland of flowers on the
skirt. This toilet is a frst-rate exam
pie of those commonly affected by the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

society debutantes Of New York. The
companion dress was worn by a young
woman of twenty or so, to whom bare
arms and a low cOrsage was permissi-
bic. The peculiar sleeves, covering a
portion of the under arms, but hardly
any Of the outer arms, were something
of a novelty, though they viii appear
in many of the winters evening toilets.
It is to be hoped, in the interest of real
art In dress, that such simplicity of
attire, even for formal occasions, may
prevail among older wearers. One
of the best known authorities on
the subject of fashion has Just been
defending the Old-time crinollne, which
he thinks has been WrOngfulIy abused
and considered as an unmitigated hOr-
ror. The invention, he says, had its
good points, and did much to improve
the health of wOmanhoOd In general
by doing away with the immense weight
Of multifariOus petticOats, all worn
dragging from the waist. I can agree
with this portion of the argument more
than with that where he asserts that
the crinOline gave opportunity for much
elegance in the way Of ball toilets
The expanse of the hoop, he says,
showed off to advantage the richness
Of silks and velvets and the vapOrous
beauty Of lace founces, and furnished
a foundation for showing of garlands
and bouquets of artificial flowers. He
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

for cold weather Such hats are in
the main after the order of those worn
by the GainsbOrough beauties, but
frequently the crowns, though apparent
" high, are really quite shallow, and
are only made to look high by the
trimming. Following the capuces in
gOwning, gOlden-brOwn copper, led
terra Gotta, orange and green are COM
bined with black or stylish head-gear.
Folds, tufts and aigrettes of the color
of the background of the bonnet fab
rio form the trimmings. The new
tOques are pretty and very becoming.
They are long, brimless oval crowns,
smooth at the back and much trimmed
in front This shape is a CROSS be-
tween a bonnet and round hat, and is
in high vogue just now. The halo
hat, the "TOsca," and the SPANS b
round hats worn last summer reappear
in felt and velvet.
The second picture shows two exam
pies of a favOrite model of hats that,
If provided with strings, would be
called bOnnets. Indeed, the distinctive
differences between hats and bonnets
merge into each other, and that is
handy, because a strictly modish woman
can thus really wear a hat in places
where the best usage demands bon
net. The hat at the left is in canary
yellow velvet, with black jet bead
trimming and a torsade of black silk
gauze all round. Bows of black silk
gauze fastened with Jet buckles are
placed high on the top IN front. The
other is a pretty gold mater 1. sur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

In 1887 the mails of this country
were first carried on the trains over
974 miles of road at the annual cost
per mile Of s1,714, amounting to some
thing over $500, 900 Per year. To-day
the mails are carried over 1878
miles of road at an annual cost of sly
528, 599. In 1887 the annual cost per
mile of railroad transportation was
S1,714 The cost has been greatly re-
duced since, and to-day the cost per
mile per annum is 81, O52. In 1915 we
had the first railroad mail route agents.
the number being 43 They are called
postal clerks now, .and the number re-
quired to work the mails on the trains
is 5,O94, and their pay amounts to 81
981, $50. During the year 1883 these
1904 postal clerks distributed 6,545,-
$40, 2O2 pieces of mail and made
1865, 821 errors In distribution. In
the past twelve months there were
248 accidents to trains on which postal
clerks were employed In the wre ks
( clerks were killed, 63 seriously and
- slightly injured
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

Jne. resh-IOOElng ma5IoIs OH o5I 01-II
occasions. They show OF pretty faces
to- good advantage, and there are ladies
they adopt them for all times and
places. There is. however, q great
deal to be said in favor of large hats,
which are so extremely picturesque.
Hitherto summer and winter have had
radically different forms, but now
there are several summer shapes in
winter materials. Here Is an example.
It is gray felt hat, turned up ar
tisticaIly here and there, and trimmed
with a scarf of feuille de rose silk
gauze and graceful bows of ribbon
spangled with large daisies. Were it
made of straw, it would require warm
sunshine, but made of felt it viii do
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

THE people of Washington City
showed the utterly demoralizing effects
of their deprivation of political rights
in their zeal to get some souvenirs of
the late Minister from England to this
country. Lord SackviIle could not
think of taking back with him the
household goods he brought from En-
gland. He entered them free of duty,
being entitled to this from his official
position. Hence in selling his lord
ship could make quite a handsome
speculation, and was evidently not
averse to doing so. Some of the Wash
ington tradesmen wanted to object to
the sale, as it might interfere with
their own trade. The result proved
tne baselessness of such fears. On
the day of the auction the late Minis
ter's house was crowded.. Almost eve
erything was bid up because 1t was
English, and the sale realized large
amount.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

outlines of crmodne. with their COM
plets eOnceaiment Of all physical life
within, suggests a doll on wheels rather
than q graceful, living figure.
However, forgiveness in the case Of
overdressed little gir,s is easy when
they are tricle d out as bridesmaids OF
attendants at fashionable weddings.
Their costumes are apt to be verv novel.
aside from cOstlness or elaboration.
have pictured a little belle lust as she
appeared on one of these bridal oeca-
slOns. She wore q most picturesque
little dress of coral pink surab, having
the bodice arranged with q woke Of
cream va1enciennes lace, closely smock-
ed with coral pink silk. The effect of
the silk smoking on the valenciennes
lace is both novel and artistic. The
cuffs are of lace. shocked with SIX to
correspond Wills the sleeves them
selves are composed of full puffs Of
coral pink surah The bodice is ex-
ceedingly pretty. 1t is crossed in front
by two wide scarfs of cream valenci-
ennes lace, which afterward form a full
sash at the back of the waist Frills
of valencianRes lace at the throat and
wrists very appropriately complete this
dainty little fro K.
But nothing seen in the dancing as
semblages of the season has struck the
writer more picturesquely than the
couplings of white-rObed maidens and
black-garbed gentlemen. Some of the
seasons dances have q great deal Of
romp in them, with very rapid figures
and somewhat violent exercise. The
illustration shows the contrast of white
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

rounded by a tOrsade of white gauZe
and trimmed with one bunch only Of
dark viOIets- A pair Of more novel
exhibits in hats are those below. That
which faces the reader squarely is made
Of pale-gray fancy straw, with reYers
in almond green velvet, and two bows
at the side of almond-green surah. The
shape Of hat In front is entirely new
and very becoming. The one given In
a side view, looking like a cross between
q nursemaid's cap and an Indian head
dress. is really q lovely hat-bOnnet
with a crown Of salmOn-Pink ottoman
silk, and a fully pleated border in
salmon silk gauze. The diadem is Of
salmon feathers. and the broad pIeat-
ing in black velvet.
By the way, the prevailing flowers Of
millinery merge into other decorative
things. There are exquisite floral
candle and lamp shades, which SINH
late single daffodils. chryssnthemums,
roses and crOcuses to perfection. Floral
fans are the very latest novelty. These,
like the shades and the bOnnets, are
formed Of one huge blossom, the center
of the fan being, of course the center
of the flower Each one Is made Of
silk crepe IN the cOIOrs of the bloom it
is intended to represent, peoples and
dahodils and white roses being most
general, and 1t is impossible to imagine
a more delicate and effective shade to
a pretty face than those soft and nat
ural-loOlZing blossom screens.
Preachers and others are won't TO de-
plore the earliness and thOroughness Of
fashionable training given to girls.
From the first that they hear, and the