davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

| h6ALhOADS AND STEAM6OA1D
Old COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected TO oct IL. 1892
- GJ.i.yc Trs'ns is.yc west end OF Union station for
BOSTON go 10 90 as .li cSS mo- 90 ls sG' %
600 q go % 40 "a 20 ss. a.ds7 u 90 1000. oos
Station % 90 % bSsTSS co. T 30 fT2% Park
,g%i 90 asoo soS 500, oo 500. $50 80 so o.
PAWIUcR'ksTS..s as. 90, ..7 90. soo.s1s. 90
aos 5 % os isiS 30 issS e ~ xSc a 10 cS iifS Il 70
HEEIsoSvmaEs Is n 4 q oN 900 s,S :l 90 a. M
DoPeEyiIEsns. e Ess. tS' s. III y y 10 1910
ArTtFhohoGss % 90 o' -. s "a II s iSD SIS 600 1000
sdl s'5l gos ,.Igio ial5. 600 40. .sso ssS, soS
NORTH ATrLEBoRoL 70 90 3 ~" sIs. 10 90. -i1 eo
a. M is as 9 90. 2 40 % 20 400. $40. se. ii TO-
PLHMESSSSatE MSSba dESTTSA TTSANpgy wEENTTAy ut NOR
ihA NORWOOD ana DFDHAM-
sIso' sIsoo' N 40 % a. M goo. sac D m. Sundays
WEST MANNsFrELp-oO 90 81 Oo -n eoa.ms.os
MA.s.sF5aaLb-s'.s a 20. $40. 900. 400. 300 10 90
EAsR shSR5SxIP q s. % Il g
CANTON JuNcTIoN-s 90 CO. - g CO. ooS @a 8 o. o.
READvILI.R2Ppsa p rs mi n m
HyPE ,Mt,r PARK q 90, ..Too a, m, e. 10 OSp m
RoxanRxrni.:.aai xri:aiSls So q, y. 10 % p. m.
FOR Bosrost..,N s.nN4Ay !, TEATNs !; % %,
40 no. go 80 90 nm. Return-i Is 90 a. m;
pAWTbcREf1.si s. is e. Is % si5 p nj 10 80 a. ma 1n
ATTdb5GRoRo-e y q } a5. SIS. 10 aoa, M; 50. 4so
NORTH $TFFL'RRboRo and pLArNvILLE-slS
MASsFIEIpPD.%a z as .5 As. SIS. 10 soa. m, 30
Il II IS % 70 81 scs .'G & g. q
hFbR hHFFBbRRvTlTHs,S PSSks, 10 % q H. %
sMondays exce"ted
tOr on arrival OF train from New York
Ne,,, r1rriVa oh arrival OF trains from stonington ami
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave providence Undia Stree. Stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
atro w "5o . - express. and 55 a. m. and ~ a.
ahdnys foS a Fa n fsw River rGsS oGat a. ma a.
Leave Proyaenc for Warren and way station; ' a.
ZOO. i5 express $50 and Q b5 a. m. and i9io
- ~ -
Sqnds,s Sp, ,iro at 80 a, m. and 6sop.m.
express 5 so and nd 4 II % 81 y no. sG0
days y % a. m. and q 80 D. M.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
49,, 70 10 and y 81 ~ m. and II 90 40 3 40,
~, 10 II and z 40 y. Leave Market
sundays Mt % a. M and 10 p. M
NORTHERN DIVISION.
iaSsenGers pc 10 can leave PRovIpENGi 6ol loo1.
X. nl.i IL 40 and O5 y. m. PAWTUCkET Gi2
~ oo a. N; ~ h3 rs D. m. and connect at
hhisileid Tor south Framingham Marlboro Cli1-
Ton, titchbnrg. .Winchendon, ,keene, Bellows Falls
lutlahd. burlington 81. Alhans White River
Junction, Montpelier Montreal, Gardner, Athol
way stations ~
Leave Providence for Lowell, Nashua. Manchester
Iolcord, n. H., and points north 90,
Vvo a m, . 90 and lowell eNcep. ed) 20 y. IN.
Leave ifDvldence for Taunton and New Bedford at
800. -, 81 90 a. m; /. 40, > 90, U5 022 1905
J., ~. Sun1nYs u 11 A. In. q 30 y. ~.
or or Mlddleboro 10 a. M; ~ 40. 25, 3 o5 y. m
,W points o. cape Cod \ - a. m, % y. IN.
for ottage CITY via New Bedflrl 1e 10 p. IN.
! Shntucket via Wo DIS Ho s:i5 a. IN.
y. X kENDRICK. GEO. l.. CONNOR,
5cnl Manager Genl Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
The NEWS" TURN NOW

Now the woman suffragists say tha
Victoria Woodruff isn't their candidat,
at all. Boston Herald.
We should say not, most emphatic
ally. The woman suffragists are decent
women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

IL is given ont that the Chicago Uni
yersity - to have the largest telescope in
the world" That Is evidently a mistake,
as the instrument answering that descrip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
GUARANTEED ATLIVERPoOL

Portuguese Officials Make 1t I'm
pleasant for a steamer.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Capt. White,
of the steamer Olinda, which arrived
from Lisbon and Oporto today, gives the
following account of the quarantine ex-
perieuce of that vessel at the different
ports at which she stopped:
Since leaving New York, Sept. 9. she
entered the port of Flores, st. Michael
and Fayal. Great trouble was eXpe-
rienced at these ports. Passengers and
cargo were landed and passengers were
taken on board for Lisbon. where she
arrived Sept. %. She was here met
by a fully armed gunboat, whose
commander asked if there was
any sicknesvon board, and the answer
being satisfactory, they were allie wed to
proceed up the Tagus river, escorted by
a small gunboat. They had not gone
far when health boat met them. fr@&
doctor of the port asked the usual ques-
tions.- and, despite the fact that the
steamship was from their own possess
ions and all the cabin passengers were
subjects of the country, the ship was
put IN quarantine for two weeks, and
the passengers taken ashore and held
in quarantine. Every letter written on
board h ad to be sealed in the tug by the
health officer. AT night an electric
search light was kept Oh the ship, and
three special tugs steamed around her
during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
The Latest Dodge.
Chicago Tribune.

CulCd3O 1IlUulc
A man who had just finished COM
Portable meal at State street reStau-
rant last evening suddenly rose from
his chair. grabbed his hat and an UNI
brella that stood against the wall and
rushed out of the building.
''Stop himW exclaimed the cashier.
THAT fellow went away without pay
::i'Il stop him." said determined
looking man who rose up hastily from a
table near where the other had sat. HE
took my gold handled umbrella! I'LL
stop him and Iii bring him back in
charge of an officer! The scoundrel.,
Without moments pause he dashed
out of the house in hot pursuit of the
constituencies villain.
And the cashier. cold, hard, unsym-
pathetic kind of man, has begun to
suspect that neither of them will ever
come back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

it is crushing all the romance and
poetry out of children's lives. 1t
was only yesterday | was walking in
the fields with one of my little nephews,
little chap eight or ten, when we came
to fairy ring. "a what. uncle?" he
said. "Why. fairy ring" The old
folks would tell you that these fairy
Iings are so called because the fairies
were dancing here last night. "Oh.
uncle" he replied, quite gravely, ut is
we'll known that these fairy rings, as
you call them, are caused by species
| of fungus"
That much over-rated institution and
earavanserai of third-rate journalists.
brOken-doWn actors, drunkardS. bank
rupts and frequent appearerS in police
courts, The Savage Club although
nominally situated on Adelphia Ter
race, is in reality in "Queer street"
These ill-advised sayageS have only
themselves to blame. When the Prince
OF Wales good-naturedIy consented to
become member and to attend har-
monte meeting or two, many of the
members became afflicted with
what is called ''sN elled head.''
These men of letters and disci-
pies of art grew too big for
their hatso and incurred obligations
which have landed them in the uneom-
Portable thoroughfare in question. A
Jubilee Knight became their secretary,
and caterer of considerable eminence
undertook to provide them with their
meat and their drink and fiye-cent
cigars.
This worthy has now discovered that
the contract is not paying one and
the Savage club is now without food CT
drink. What a terrible and humiliat-
ing reflection one can make about this.
Just fancy for a moment that the Prince
of Wales were an habltue of the insti-
tuition instead of being merely figure
head! Picture the future sovereign of
Great Britain wandering through his
own club without being able to order
meal or modest quencherl The AFRO
gance and ignorance of the bogus pro-
fessional element in the club is the
cause OF its downfall. For some time
past its motto has been "FaciliS decen-
sus Averni." and the last act of the
caterer, like the rats quitting the sink
ing ship, tells its own tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Baby Ruth Is Also Expected
to Create a Distinct
Sensation.
Mrs. Whitney Not Likely to
Be a Central Figure OF the
Administration.
Capital City Real Estate Men
Are Rubbing Their Hands
With Glee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The return
of Mr., Cleveland to the White house is
going to start another remarkable boom
in suburban real estate in Washington.
Mr.. Cleveland's pleasure from his resi-
dence at Oak View during hlS first term
has been one of his most satisfactory
memories of Washington. His pur-
chase made that section of country
northwest of the city, and 9Wlat
was then neglected farm lands IS
now a succession Of villas on wide
avenues, and in the midst Of most
picturesque surroundings. None but
the wealthy can now atforG to indulge
in bone for miles around the neigh
bOrhoOd of the once famous ''Red Top.
The place itself would never suit Mr..
Cleveland again, as lis greatest charm,
comparative isolation from the roads,
has been lost in the opening of the
streets. MI. Cleveland will have, how
eV9r. no lack of desirable places
from which to select quiet re
treat. although the boom that he started
seven years ago has kept OH so lively
to get a farm as convenient to the city.
The real estate people are just hugging
themselves with delight over the mag
nilicent prospect it opens up, and there
is no question but that, in whatever
section Mr.. Cleveland will pitch his
tent, things will be humming around
there pretty soon thereafter.
NJ, Iat., cf N in
his real estate transactions. The furore
created shortly after he came to the
White house by his purchase Of lots,
with other members of his familY.in the
Glen Echo subdivision, way Up the con-
duit road near Cabin John Bridge, died
away very shortly afterward. Mrs.
Harrison herself invested, as did her
father, Dr. Scott. The scheme did not
EN- to go. There were good many
reasons for it. and the chief one was
that, after securing the cottage at Cape
May Point, the family preferred to so
there for q summer home.
Glad Of Mrs. CleveIand's Return.
Mr.. Cleveland wants. however, some
thing more than summer house. He
wants it all the year round ready to
step iii any moment, and sufficiently re-
moved from town to escape the gaze of
the curious and the range Of the camera.
There is general rejoicing at Mrs. Cleve-
lands return to the White house. Her
Saturday afternoon receptions during
the winter came to be the talk of
Washington. The women here adore
her. and would cheerfully stand for
hours in the biting cold for a chance
10 see her and to shake her hand.
The ovation that awaits her return
March can scarcely be oyerestimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

AS for Baby Ruth, the sensation she
will create will be the only thing any
where to compare with it. Mrs. Cleve-
land has been in Washington but once
since she left it four years ago, and that
was very soon afterWard, when she
came on TO witness the marriage of Sec
rotary Bayard. She was the guest
then of Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Wilson,
at their artistic home, corner Of
Twentieth and u streets. The
friendship that Mr.. and MI. Cleveland
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
has not leSsened as the years have gone
by. Mr.. Wilson did magnificent work
during the campaign and 4as one Of the
very few who prophesied the extent of
the Democratic cyclone. lie is rich
man, prominent in every public spirited
movement in this city, and it is eX-
tremely doubtful if he would accept an
office of any kind under Mr.. Cleveland.
Ladies' Making Slate.
The ladies, as well as the men, are
making cabinet States. they always in
clude Mr.. Whitney, Don Dickinson,
Gov. Campbell and Mr.. Fairchild. While
they were all popular men i'll social
way. their wives were even more so. 1t
seems to be pretty well understood, how
ever, that Mrs. Whitney would not care
TO be the leading lady Of the cabinet OH
any terms. She achieved a reputation
that has never been equaled and could
hardly be eXcelIed. but she has had all
she wants of 1t. Evidently the ladies
are certain that Mrs. Dickinson and
Mrs. Campbell would like to come back
again 10 the circles in which they were
such prominent lgureS, and it is GER
tain they will be gladly welcomed.
SO much for anticipatiOns. Society,
however, has to tide over nearly four
months before Mrs. Cleveland's advent
stIrs the social waters. The mourning in
which President Harrison and his fam
lily are plunged is shared by the cabinet
circle and the other high officials. There
will, therefore, be no moves Of any
consequence to chronicle until New
y ears day so far as the official world
is concerned. 1t is presumed the presi.
dent will honor the old custom by re-
ceiYing on that day. The vice president
may take his place in measure, but in
his own private residence. Socially,
hOWeve !, the cabinet circle will not be
seen save in the Quietest possible way
until then. In fact, as far as that circle
is concerned, the winter season will be
dull. The debut of the eldest daughter
of the vice president will be tie event
of early January. Mrs. Morton says
that they have no present idea Of selling
their house here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Intruded on His Betters.

Detroit Free Press.
A tramp moved toward one of the
little red tubs in Grand Circus park, land
lifting it to his lips, drank long and
thirstily. Indeed, he was still drinking
when policeman aecosted him.
LOOK here, my man, can you read?''
Yes" said the tramp, humbly, "a
little"
"What do the letters on that tn b
say?"
"Says they're for dogs"
'.rhen what did you drink out of it
for?"
That meant me. too"
"You lazy ood-for-nothing, you'd
ought to be ashamed of yourself to
force yourself into the company of your
betters."
Il am" said the tramp gently, land
axes pardon of the dogs"
The humility of the man was too
much for the official, who walked off to
find some other offender,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
OUR PERIPATETIC FRIEND.

A tramp strolled into Texas billiard
saloon where a number of gentlemen
were playing pool and solicited aims.
He was indeed pitiable object. "I've
not had anything to eat for week." he
said. piaintively.
One of the gentlemen who was play
Ing pool felt sorry for the man and
raised Sl.50. Jingling the money in his
hands, he said:
Il believe I'll come into this pool If
the gentlemen do not object"
The generous donors were somewhat
surprised, but not so much so as they
were when the tramp, having utilized
their subsidy to come into the game,
got away with the poJ.-TeXas Siftings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
The Climate OF Egypt.

London Globe.
From study CT the climate of Egypt,
recently made by Dr.. j. Ham, it APP
pears that for three or four days IN
March or April hot, dusty wind visits
Cairo and destroys the foliage of many
of the trees. During summer hot
winds-the Etesiau winds Of the an
clients, to which Thales ascribed
the rise Of the Nile blow from
the north, but, although dry,
they are clean. Toward September a
dampness of the air accompanies the
rising of the Nile, dew falls occasionally
and the heat becomes oppressive, owing
to the moisture. October and Novem-
Der bring snow and then morning fog
or shower of rain; but after that the
weather becomes pleasant and steady,
snow is unknown, frost is very
rare and rain is also lnfreQuent.
The highest temporal ure re-
corded at Cairo during the
seventy-one years ending 1888 was III
deg. Fahrenheit, in August, 1881; the
lowest was 29.4 deg Fahrenheit, i'll Feb
ruary. 1880. The mean annual temper
allure was 70.5 deg Fahrenheit. Il" 1857
the rainfall was only 81 inches, and IN
1888 it was 1.67 inches. Hail and thun-
der storms are exceedingly rare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
News of a Great City.

Philadelphia Record.
There's spinach yet.
Leaves are leaving.
The raisin season is backward.
The green stocking is the latest.
Chestnut hunting has commenced.
Florida grape fruit is small as yet.
Tree frog green is new fashion tint.
The full-dreSs necktie is of white
lawn.
Choice oyster crabs bring IS per quart.
Tbere'll be lots of cider for Hallow
cen.
An occasional park picnic is eneoun-
tered.
Both sausages and cartridges are
tardy.
Green figs from California are a nov
city.
The flag dealers have had cause for
rejoicing over the discovery of America.
There's run OF sheepshead at pres
ent that is declared to be record
breaker.
Boarding school mlstresses must ex-
ercise particular vigilance to prevent
the girls from securing cigarettes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
DARING sTEHps.E CLIMBERS.

Foolhardy Freaks in Freiburg IN
Honor of the Grand Duke.
London News ~.
A medieval custom still prevails In
Freiburg, in Breisgau. This is observed
on the birthday of the reigning grand
duke of Baden, and consists of a fool
hardy trip to the topmost part of oJfle
tower of the Minister 1t is dangerous
enterprise, for the tower is 400 feet
high, and the ascent is made from the
exterior of the building. fs
The steeple jacks in their ascent nave
to leap from stone to stone, often YARD
apart, and one false step on the narrow
lodges would be death. At the topnost
pinnacle pistol shots announce that the
climbers have succeeded. Then AMI I'M
mense gllded star revolves. and the de-
scent is begun. Each man receives as a
reward a sum OF five marks from the,
state and a SumptuouS dinner.
The other day, on the occasion of the
siXty-siXth biz thday of the Grand Duke
of Baden, three men undertook the
ascent. One of them. on arriving at a
projecting bar of iron half way up. went
through an acrobatic performance. This
was before an immense crowd OF aston
ished spectators He twisted and tWirled
about as if he were but within few feet
of the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Only Once. thoroughly.

DetIoit Free Press.
1t was nearing midnight, and far off
rising above the smoky house tops tile
faint crow ofroosters could be heard, as
is their wont at this honr OF the night. .
The young man had been talking to
the girl for ages. it seemed to her, and
it was all of his devotion to her.
Gould you die for me?" she asked as
she heard the chanticleers clarion call
ike the echo of a distant bugle.
"a million times" he exclaimed with
tropical feryor.
GLOW nice of you," she twittered;
''but shall not ask so great sacrifice.
Do it only once thoroughly. Mr.. Smith,
and you may have the other nine hun
dred and ninety-nine thousand nine
hundred and ninety-nine times for use
elsewhere"
And for an instant he really thought
he should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
New Patents.
NCW UEHVS.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WAsHINGgoN. d. c., Nov. 12.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by Jas. F.,
412 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
and 931 F street, Washington: Eu-
gene Bose, st. Paul Park, machihe
for treating flax or other fiber-yielding
plants; Ii. a. Harrington. Anoka,
metallic fencing; Claude Kidder, Card
ton. machine for measuring and regis
tering the measurement of lumber
Erdmann Rank. St. Paul, fire escape;
H. j. Seigneuret, Henderson, gas engine
exhaust furnace; VIM. P. Shattuck,
Minneapolis, toy; Eugene Walker, Min
neapolis. understanding machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
GLAD TO GET BACK.
DESERVING Sailors Return After
Danger Is Over.

Danger is over.
PRoVINCETowN, Mass, Nov. 12.-
Capt. Quinn, Of the schooner Pearl Mel
son. which arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon, partially disabled, reports col
liding with an iceberg in dense fog off
Labrador. The schooner ran aground
on the berg, which was 200 feet high.
The captain says all his men but one,
who was at the time too frightened to
move. took the boats and deserted him
and the vessel. There was strong
current setting past the berg, which en-
abIed the men to get the vessel off. The
captain and his one man then tried to
make sail, and the noise of the blocks
was heard by the runaway crew. who,
guided by the sound, came back to the
vessel and got aboard. The captain
says if he could have got sail on the
vessel without their assistance, he
would have left the deSerterS TO Shift
for themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Warned in Time.

Texas Siftings.
McChumly-When is your wedding
with Miss Sorreltop to come off?
Shyboy-Its off already. | did not
propose at all.
Chumly-You don't tell me so. What
made you change you MUD? q
Shyboy You know Miss Sorreitop
has warm auburn hair?
Chumly-"Yes, she is beautiful
blonde"
Shyboy-Just so; we'll. happened TO
attend circus performance in which a
woman with that identical brand of hair
entered lions cage and dashed the
lion with whip. 1t occurred to me
that Miss Sorreltop might be the same
kind of female, and-well, you know
it's better to bear the ills than fly to
others that we know not or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Large Attendance Looked for at
the Mass Meeting.

the Mass Meeting
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-All the indica-
tons now point to large attendance of
general passenger agents at the mass
meeting to be held here Nov. 81 to con-
slder rates and arrangements for the
orld's fair. Numerous replies to the
call have already been received, aud
railroad representatives from all parts
or the country will be present. 1t is
now understood that the question of
rates will cut less of figure than the
subject of facilities for handling the
business. Everybody now agrees that
the fixing Of rates must be left to the
several associations, each 10 be guided
by the conditions prevailing in its par
ticuIar territory. 1t is now certain
that there will be a comparatively
slight reduction in rates at the begin
ming of the exposition. the roads affect
ing to be very mach afraid that they
will be SWamped with business if cheap
rates are allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
LEARNED THEIR STORIES.
The Men Stopped at New York
Deny Being Glass Blowers.

-
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Contract Labor
Inspector R. j. Layton, of Pittsburg,
and President Eberhart, of the window
glass union of Pittsburg, spent several
hours today at Ellis island examining
the thirty Belgian glass blowers, said to
be contract laborers, who arrived here
"Wednesday from Atwerp. One of the
men, Louis j. Daude, who was accom-
panied by his sister, was discharged.
He is not glass blower. Inspector
Layton said he had good case of it,
and that the affair was an important
one to the labor world. He said that
the men had been well coached by Emil
Frank, the ex-foreman who went from
Pittsburg to Belgium for them. The
men denied that they were glass blow
ers. Inspector Karwowski says that
Wednesday he heard the officers on the
Friesland asking the men if they had
their story all ready, and they answered
that they had. The examination will
be continued Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Chrysanthemum the Queen.

Kate Fields Washington.
The rose is no longer queen of flowers
for twelve months in the year. During
October and November she must abdi-
cate in favor of the chrysanthemum,
that graceful japanese beauty, who has
won the love of horticulturistS and So
ciety with equal speed. The decorative
value of the chrysanthemum is so great,
it may be grown at the minim UNI of eX-
pense. and tlasts so long even after cut
ting, that its popularity is not to be
wondered at. In addition to these adj
vantages no flower lends itself more
readily to "improvement''-the mys-
FERROUS operation by which a gardener
paints the lily all colors OF the rainbow
and even has the impudence, in spite
of the poets, to make violetS of much
sweeter as he can. There is 10 doubt
about it, man likes best those forms of
natural beauty which permit the fiat
tering reflection that he can, after all,
give few points to nature.