davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
A REPORT ON FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

MINISTER SMITH TELLS HOW MONEY AND PRO
VISIONS WERE USED.
St. Petersburg. April 10.-Charles Emory smith. the
United States Minister to Russia has made his report
10 the American contributors to the relief fund Be-
sides the shipoads of food. S7 900 In money
has been the American Legation for Distribution
Wherever the contributors indicated how their gifts
should be applied their Instructions were followed.
With the exception OF three special payments all the
money was expended through three channels, the
Relief Organization of the British American Church OF
ST. Petersburg the Jewish Relief Committee and Count
TolstO The greater part went through the hrst'
In every detailed reports required. that II
would be possible 10 tell where every dollar or car
load OF flour went, and what done with 1t. The
Russian Government furnished the necessary cars ana
transported the flour without COST and delivered 1t
to the persons designated.
III view OF all these arrangements II Is believed
the American contributors may feel fully assured that
their generous gifts have been faithfully applied to
the object TO which they consecrated. 1t only
remains TO add that these offerings have been coI1ay
received and gratefully appreciated and that the thanks
OF the Emperor. which Iiis Majesty has requested
the American Minister to make known TO the American
people, and the thanks, Also of the russian people
will be conveyed In suitable form. detailed financial
statement Is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
TIhING Rapid TRANSIT Evidence.
THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS HOLD 7IIflE FIRST
PUBLIC SESSION.

THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS HOLD YIIfIE FIRST
PUBLIC SESSION.
Tn. first public session Of the three special commits
soners appointed by the General Term Of the supreme
Cont Ia determine upon the ACCESSIBILITY and necessity
u the proposed rapid transit railroad was Held ~ NO
- William-st yesterday morning. David MCCLURE the
chairman presided. Robert Maclay and benjamin
Perkins the other commissioners werc also present.
John NJ Bowers aud Charles y. Harris appeared for the
Rapid Transit Commission. Mtcr the meeting had
bccn rHcd 10 Order the chairman asked for the names
of any property owners who objected to the West side
route. Orlando Il. Potter was the first man who re-
sponded.
f. ~ Knox then announced that he appeared IN
behalf q Charlie, A. Dams and other property holders
along Madson-avc who were opposed to the East side
runG lie did not think, however, TINT 1t wouid DC
necessary for his clients TO take any fufther acuo 10
p,,ect their Interests a. law cxcmptmg Madison-avc
for use as part Of the ouc had been passed by the
legislature The Appearances Of several other prop
erty.holders opposed the East side route were also
noted.
John srhuyicr Of No. 90 Wamst., who repre-
scented the Terminal Underground Railroad Company
also asked permission 10 address the commissioners
~ he admitted that he did not represent any property
holders. hovevc:, his request was denied. The only
witnes, examined at the session yesterday was
samuel ;. Spencer. member OF inc zap"
Transit Commission. His testimony was In the main
Il review of the work done by the regular commission
lie said that the Rapid Transit Commission had cx
amned every possible system Of rapid transit before
ur,,cntng a report. The commission had abandoned
the idea Of yaduct system a. too expensive ana
loo obsirlrtvc 10 street traffic. The underground
system had seemed ~ the commission us thc only
one practicable for the lower part ol the city:
Alter Mr. spcnceI's examination. the meeting ad'
1nrm.u " NH he crtScxamincd by Mr. Potter and
other property owner at some future meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
DECREASING THE COTTON ACRElGE.
SOUTHERN PLANTERS LEARN LESSON FROM
LAST YEARS OvERPE0DUCTi0N
OF TIL STAPLE.


OF TIL. STAPLE.
Bradst published yesterday an interesting
report the financial status OF the planter s.oic
keeper and manufacturer In the cotton country, the
result OF more than 80 900 inquiries made In ten OF
fine States OF the south. The investigation Of the
poper shows that warned By the disastrous consc-
oenccs Of last years overproduction OF cotton the
planters will this year raise more corn ana oats anu
hogs There hns been II largely decreased sale OF
fertilizers this year. ana the failing oil In the area
IN be plantee In cotton, rs reported, VIII DC from
% TO % per cent. The report shows the cvlS OF an
nterocng credit system between jobbcrs, retailers
landlords and tenant farmers-nll dcpcng Oh single
crop summarizing the results obtained, the paper
says:
Taking the Carolnas, Georgia. Florihai Arnhana'
Mississippi, Louisiana Texas, Arkansas ana len w.,
see together, nearly twothrds OF the replies SHOW
ago. while only few In excess OF onc.hii NY w
same for the stOrckecpcr. As the status VI my, ny
latter financially depends upon the planter n, ,,
To consume and 10 pay for goods There appears W
he n discrepancy here which may BE- accounted Tor ny
n greater ability the part OF merchants 10 r,sis.
tho prevalent depression, t. tn" TACT that my .iN .
not yet been Obliged To respond inlly 10 eohi,o,'
prevalent among planters, or TO their hasinS cNPii
cccded toward recovery. But, 1t should be added.
there are very data I'm our reports polnting 10 te
truth OF the last theory. . IN, ..,a,
The uniformity about 90 per n, cent? WIN Ch', ~
brownsville. Tex, state that factors, brokers, store.
keepers and Others have cut down advances OF money
or supplies TO planters from % 10 40 per cent, Is
striking and points conclnsivey 10 the fact tAt me
reasons beyond the control Of the growers, than for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Millinery.
Boys Clothing.
"Iu blOws the Tind that prchts no one
Thousand
Boys Fine TwO.piece Suits


An THREE
Strictly all woo-worth fully Six Dollars show proht
Two Dollars to each and every buyer each and every
u To tell particuars-how and why We make this
orernc-would be long story--caough to know that
suits are here-mxcd and Tweeds and Chevots neat
pids and Checks-sngle and double brcasd-n variety
and sizes TO please and lit boy to 10 years OIL osc
At FOUR NINETY.EIGIIT.
another lot--stIll nner-none worth less th'n
seven dollars. Among them
Saters Indigo Blue Flannel suits.
Black and Navy All-WooI Trieots'
Fine Navy Blue Scrges,
Imported Cassmcres-Spring colorihgs
Fine Tan Home,puns and Diagonals'
all made and finished In the finest manner
Ages to Is years
At FORTY.NINE CENTS.
eoys, LAUN DERED PERCALE WAlolS'
full palted--attractiye dcsgns---ias. coiors'
rnc lowest price at which Laundercd Waists OF tms
quality have ever been offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
SHOWING THE POOR HOW The RICH LIVE.

The Rev. J. o. S. Huntington on Sunday last told
convention OF shirtmakers Mt the Florence Building.
that he thought the wageearners and the wagepayers
sbouh meet one another at other times than when
strike was in progress. He thought IT would be
greatly 10 the Interests Of both 10 understand how
the other thought and lived. Last evening he took
n step toward bringing about this better understand
Ing by taking about twenty young men and women
nom the tenement districts TO the mouse OF wealthy
family rbo we're interested In his work, and there
they were entertained. The needs Of the poor were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Win will find fault with these prices 2
Councillors doubtless,

Competitors doubtless
rxro wide Scotch Flanncls. fancy stripes ,oh cents
and plads, "a, cents
Fine Canton Flannes, q, cont.
Fine Domet I<annes - .on,s
rour Quarter Brown Muslins, -,
Extra IIeavy Plaid NainsooKs' ,o, cents
Uomstltched Lsw>h%I0 in wide' ~, en,s
Fine Victoria Lawns-i0 IN wide, - ..n,s
Scrim Toilet Sets-thrcc pieces, :. 80
china SILK Head Rests-doube Pillow :. $50.
Fancy steamer and Hammock Iilows' -, ..
chin, SILK sofa Pillows-down hnca, 90 ,,,s
china SILK Scons-hand painted, 30
China silk Manel Drlperies' .o
Imported SILK Mantel Draperes, 80 .,s
ainch CORD eros Grain Ribbons, 20 1870.
oL,.nch CORD SILK Moirc Ribbons .. oan,s
aInch CORD SILK Moire Ribbons, a., .,.
Embroidered Null Ties, 40 cents
New SILK Tcs-all shades, ~ 80
suk ski Neutrality-suspicious. and Blach' -.
LADIES' Derby Shirt Waists-all Sizes ..
Ladies', Sheer Hand Emb'd lIdkis.' ~ 800,
ladies, All Linen-hand embd Initial .. -
Jauanese Slk-Black and colors ~ on,.
Mems ucustiteh-two.inch hem, 90 800.
nlack SILK Drarery Nets-l2 Styles 90 .n,s
Dotted fordcr-.i5 Inches wde' -, .oo,s
Point D. Irlandc Laces-G TO 10 men, 90, 80
cram Oriental LAces-3 10 q linen, 80 $50.
Platte Val and Orental-S TO IL ih'"' a. n,.
Fine Embroderies-2 TO men, % n,.
Chldren's Emb'd SkirtiDes' 40 ..rts
Eub'd Skirtings-i5 inches wide'
handsome fine Emb'd Skirtings-
desirable for Infants Dresses r, .,.
worth l.IJ, a,.,.
usmst tched Black French Lawn Skirungs-
hand.d avn open-work border-wor'n i''0'
An over Embroideries for Yokes ana - $500.
"uihleS' - ,.,.,s dozen cents
Coorei Bone Dress Duttohs' ..n,,
10, Buttons-a ssorted patterns, oo'e" 80.
Fancy Metal Dress Buttons, aolc" ~, 49,
uaf Ball White Pearl Buttons dozen i-7 's .a
p,rchment Paper and Envelopes-quire ooA' o
r,ns Linen Paper and Envelopes Quires. '.e'
Wr ting Pads-with blotters attached,
school Pad, containing $50 pages, W.
Pictures for Pant!ng-nve for -
scrap Picture Sheets-full size. ~
strip ~, p,axs Fasels Sc.
scrap Books, NC nr"s A~'''' ~.
su,de Channels and Kid Pen Wipers, Aoo'
s...,,,., Shields Sc. Corset Steels, pair. &c.
go Sur Twist lc. Horn Bone, dozen, &C.
Cord Sewing SILK. &C. broohs 'o''o'
Rest Linen Thread, &c. beuhg Io'su w.
noub,e Rome Casing-1o-yard piece, &C.
ye, Velvet Skirt BndinE-piece, DC
ns.. SILK Ribbed Garter Elasti0s 80
Cotton Hose cuppostsu. paiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
pRoGREss OF THE DEFINING TRIAL.

Melbourne, April Bottle Deeming trial was con
tnued in the Central Criminal Court to-day. Inter
est In the case grows daily, and the courtroom IS
always uncomfortaby crowded Much medical tesii-
nony was given to-day 10 the condition OF Mrs.
Dccmings body when II found, ana the WOUNDS
upon It, The doctors subjected 10 severe cross
examinations the object being TO show that the con
diton OF the body Supported the defence In its aser
ton that Deeming insane at the time lie hiilci
Ia wife The Witnesses admitted that the bodies OF
victims Of unatcs generally feariuy mu'lated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
NOBE GOLD SENT TO EUROPE.

The steamers which sailed for Europe yesterday
took out 60 sos coo IN gold OF this about s42:oOoo
WAS withdrawn from the sub-Treasury and the re-
maInder was furnished by the City Bank. There Is
general expectation In banking circles that further
exports will be made this week but IL is impossible 10
estimate the amount. The gold, Is 1t believed goes
10 Paris but the ultimate destntdOn of large part
Of Yesterdays shipments Is thought to be Russia ana
Austrtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
TWO WEDDINGS IN LONDON.

London. April 30.-Mss Katherine Arnold, daughter
Of Sir Edwin Arnold. was married to-day 10 Edward
Hamilton Furle. Of VceAdmiral Sir Richard Vescv
Hamilton. The ceremony was performed ut ST.
Mary Abbotts Church. Kensington. Tho BRIDE re-
ceived many presents from friends In America
Trinity Church. Chelsea. was the scene TINS after
noon Of brilliant wedding The contracting parties
were Viscount Chelsea, eldest son and heir OF the
Earl of Cadogan? and the Hon Mildred slurt n
daughter OF Lord Abingdon The best man was thee
Hon Gerald Oakle. Cadogan second son OF the f@iri
OF Cadogau. The bride given away by her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Flu R N|TU RE
R. J, HORNER eco.
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS.
GIGS West 23d Street.
adjoining Eden Nlusee.,
Spring aud Summer Novelties
In Parior, Bedroom, Dining Room
HILL, and Library Furniture.
Artistic. inexpensive. Exclusive

PARLOR FURNITURE far in advance OF any
thing heretofore shown, designed specially lor
Apartments and Summer Homes, light and artistic
in makeup. substantial in appearance ana quite
inexpensive. Sets of and 3 pieces, 'cohsis'h.
of Divan. Arm Chair. Side Chair. Window ana
Corner Chair elegantly covered, from 500 10
1850 per set.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, in all the woods now
used, and in an immcnee variety OF exclusive
designs. White Enamced Sets, comprising beu,
Bureau. Washstand. two chairs Rocker ana
Table, from So to S27j: finished also In finK'
Blue, Nile, and Canary Enamcls
DINING-R ROOM FURNITURE In hundreds oil
designs not to be obtained elsewhere, In all the
woods used for this class of work. Sidcb"ards'
Tables Chairs, Corner and Side emma 'ise'S'
all made to harmonic. Complete sets from so
to $3.50.
BRASS BEDSTEADs. spccinl display OF English
Brass and Bras. Iron Bcdstcads In nii the v"ri
colorcd cnamcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

THE POISONING OF THE RACEHORSE ORME.
London, April 3O.-The statement made yesterday
by the Duke Of Westminster his racehorse Ormc
had been poisoned by Interested In prevent
ing him from winning the race for the Two Thousand
Guineas. continues to be the most absorbing topic
of conversation in sporting circles. The newspapers
have taken the up, and devoting columns to
it. The horse continues to get better daily and Is
again the favorite in the betting for the Derby The
Duke OF Westminster has offered reward OF E5OOo
for information that will lead to the arrest Of the
person or persons who poisoned his horse.
Commenting upon the attempt to poison Orme
"The Sportsman Telegraph and STANDARD de-
mand severe punishment for the instigator and the
poisoner. 1.-The Times" thinks that the fact that the
attempt must have been the work Of n paid con
federate increases the chance OF the discovery CT
the cuprts THE standard, dcnounces the sys-
tematic widespread betting which leads to such
denominations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
A RIG; LANDSLIDE IN THE TYROL.

Vienna. April 3O.-IIeavy SHOWS have fallen In
Pusterthal district in the Tyro and almost inces-
SAINT rains now causing the SHOW to melt Inc
unusual quantity OF has percolated through the
earth covering the side OF Of the mountains cas'
ing landslide that threatens the most serious coll
sequences. The whole side OF tie mountain seems
to be moving Huge bouldeIs are falling. and the rub
Dish Is damming the River brave. such an enormous
QUANTITY OF earth has fallen into the river that 1t Is
feared that the water viii overflow the banks ana do
immense damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
no,1y1oy DEDIsTRIBUTION BILL.

Ottawa. April 30--sr John Thompson Introduced his
Redistribution bin yesterday His chief changes ore
giving two new members 10 Montreal and TO Ioche
Ieca taking one from ST. John County. New Bruins
wick and dividing Marquette. Manitoba. into Marquette
and Macdonald, naming the latter after the late
Premier In Quebec several changes have been made
70 improve Conservative prospects. The whole result
will be to decrease the number Of members by three,
from 21J 70 212
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Wedding Gifts.

talked over between the visitors and the family and
few OF their friends. Mr. Huntington says the visit
WINS in no ~cnse IN. Of summing but simply
nm attempt 10 have few of the people IN whom he Is
Interested meet mcmlcrs Of another class, and 10 nave
zach under the other. lie declined To say at
whose hOu.c the meeting took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

which Americans have not heard. He saws that Boston
is his favore American town from musical point Of
view and that its superiority. in his mind. Is
greatly due the excellence of the I3os
ton symphony Orchestra. lie saws he was greatly
Impressed with Theodore Thomas as conductor
Speaking OF Montgomery Sears Padercwsk said he had
never met a man who showed his millions OF money
less in his demeanor than did he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
c,p ARTuI,R S,LLIyAN's CONDITION.

London, April 3O.-Sir Arthur sullivan. VINO ms
hccn I'll for time with renal calculus, had
serious relapse yesterday. Morpha "as injected 10
allay the PAIN after which the patient sep for several
hours, awalins trihe better The queen anu mem
w. =, the roya family make frequent inquiries as
20 sir Athur's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
There Is but one complete
Stock of PercaleS


In this city THAT sTVOh u
IN ~ s, thousand different styles and colorinss v
,. ,,n,, the marx--yariety Is beyond description
~. Gobe,iu. Black. GRAY. Cardinal. White. PINK ane
Hso,rope-styles to please all tastes-most OF wnics
49,. 70 h, found with alone
WIDTH 50 IxCHEs--PRICE lsh ChN!s'
r,ce from half to one-thid less than others domaine
asntIca Qualities inferior styles and far less com
,s.s sssormepts-This statement eyes can ysras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
MANY DURHAM MINERS To RESUME WORK.

London April 3O.-Thc backbone OF the disastrous
strike I'm Durham has been broken by the actlo oi inc
miners themselves who have voted IN iaVor Oh inc
resumption Of work by all the men who are not con
nected with pits owned by members OF the Nine
Owners Association. Twelve thousand men VIII mus
be enabled to go back TO work at once The partial
resumption OF work will enable many iron works ana
factories that were shut because OF the scarcity
OF fuel TO start up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
BRINGING WILLIAM AsToR's BODY HOME.

BRINGING WILLIAM AsToRs BODY HOME:
Uayre April 3O-The General Transatlantic Line
steamer La Bourgogne, Captain Lebocuf which sailed
hence to-day for NewYork, has on board the BODY OF
william Astor, who died Tuesday at Tie lo'ci
Liverpool in Paris Mrs. william Astor ana her
daughter, Mrs. j. Coleman DraytOn, accompany inc
kndy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
of Ginghanas at q shilling
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY.

Showing by actual count five hundred dsthcs sna u"e
color combinations and styles Furthermore we sns"
no. only the largest variety shiilins. but a. sns
sell the Identical quality by others sold At IL ana " Seo
IFYOC WANT
Fine Harnes or Pin Head Checks; scotch Isf'ae
or Fancy plaids Shepherds Checks. IN all coiont
pl.ck AID White and Fancy Grays; Navy Sues
in Stripes and Plads Heliosrop%s ,,n,. . r,., "
pao niuss the best styles In neutral unts or plain
coors TO match any Of above
aver Al q shilling sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Two quotations in Chenille Portieres

must serve criterion OF values
All over fgured-also plain tops handsome combina-
tions difficult TO descrbe-vaue 80 co. 80 W
Extra wide Porteres- actual width 20 inches, with
rich frieze and fringe. worth els CO.. o IS
IN sCRIM SECTION. ..
Five cases
new fancy scrims,
cross striped, figured or bordered-yard wide.
So CENTS.....wor:h q shilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Upholstery.

Last weeks visits to agents and manufacturers sno~d
shelves and sorerooms crowded with goods for which
cash offers found quick acceptance Pleading guilty =
being bears' Upholstery let us ask you 70 come ~
! see the best values vet quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
New and Seasonable Goods
that must be sold.
Black Chinas and surahs


This Week offer
Two hundred pieces
Al FORTY.NINE CENTS a yard.
Quality that ten days ago could not be bought By -
for less than sixty These goods are fully "a inches
wde-of firm, even weave-truly remarkable vslue.
Al FIFTY.NINE CENTS
Changeable Surahs-all shades. 10
'AtsI XTY.NINE CENTS
Fa!lle Francaise-all colors.. %
At NINETY.EIGHT CENTS
Bengaune Silks-Black and coors. ..-..woftn La
At sEvENTY.NINE CENTS
Plain Coored Habutai Silks,
% inches wfde-n Navy, Old Rose, Silver Gray MIS-
Green Tan and other plain and fancy shades Genuine
Japanese acture-Tnshed and dyed in France which
perfect Of finish and absolutely fast eolor
At ORTY.NINE CENTS
All Silk Black Iron frame Grenadines.
nrm, even mesh--splendid value
"Iu blows the wind that profits nobody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Fancy Cross Stripe Curtains

al 90. ''--'--AN~'
Dainty and desirable-new and novel
At s3 o. wonderful variety OF silk striped curtains
heavy ball fringe top and BOTTOM superior In quality ana
effect 10 those hitherto sod at Five dollars ~ Vs.
elegant Satin and Damassc Stripe Curtans-oopper bfone
Green Pale Blue and effective combinations, worth
Ten dollarsAt 80 %, Reversible Damask SILK Cur
tains worth Seventeen dollarsohers still handsomer 70
s,o .sal bought below value and worth much more than
mice we ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Four hundred pair
HANDWROUGHT TAMBOUR CURTAINS
Extraordinary Values In
fancy Curtains,

Snowflake Madras and fine yarn with coored woven IN
silk and satin crossstripes, beginning with
Two hundred pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Fine Tapestry and Brocatel

short lengths Of LIZ yards ana iess
10 cents 10 80 % worth rs to e. %
Suitable
Chairs Table Covers. Cushions. Hassocks and fancy
work.
AT TWO DOLLARS AND AT THREE
thousand pairs
WHITE AND ECRU LACE CURTAINS
the handsomest designs yet shown-nciuding exsrs was
and extra long Curtains specially made for Hotel use ana
very large windows Made Of fine Scotch and EgypsAa
yvyns-Guipure IrAh Point Tambour Herisen ana Brus
sells enecs-nore three hundred different dessas-
largest variety yet shown-best value ever offered
Four hundred pair
HANDWROUGHT TAMBOUR CURTAINS
"a GA 8 oS.........7 93.-.........-9 -
made on finest bobinet
heavy worked borders. oe"''~
equal to any ever sold at o. to $lo
In REAL IRISH POINT CURTAINS, Two dollars ana
e,ohtvseve, cents touches lowest price noch-fron
that IN TO Forty dollars values such as no other house can
show AT -FOUR ninety eight 100 pair-worth nearly
douhlaAt SIX nnetyeght another hundred pair. worth
Sill 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
In addition to oove. g hundred
Paris Sample Capes.
FROM THE
FriedIamdcr Stock Of Dresses

III blous the ,ctsd that prehts nobody"
April winds have blown the profits on Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
BrocateIs and Tapestries

Two hundred pieces
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
Developmcnt Of Character.

. Can one overcome temperament? asks
q writer in the Christian: Union. 1t is
admitted that Inherited traits can be
modified. if not overcome. Temper, dis
agreeable voice or gesture, an ungrace-
full walk, tendency to untruthfulness,
lack of confidence-all traits that weak
en- or mar character-are being con-
stantly effaced by those who recognize
inherited burdens. If this were not so,
what would we mean by development
of character? What is temperament but
inherited mental and physical traits ex-
pressed in one word? And il one evil
can be thrown out, or of, is not the
force of the character shown by the
complete harmony that is the result of
q sound. fully-developed chord? BE
havior," as Goethe says. lis mirror in
which everyone shows his image"