davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY.
ran ERIN begins September u 5.
Sprinp Term beyins Ianua,v 81

opIlhs ERIN DegihS January "a
Over 10 iard4r,. p teachers AID officers
Full University curriculum. Five distinct cour-
SEES, three of which lead to the degrees NJ. A.
3. A and &. &, Special attention to- Music
and Art. Thorough Business RCourse. The
scheme OF study is trained with view nj offer
ing TO youLg women such facilities for obtain
Ing liberal education asRre enjoyed by young
men AZ the best Universities Handsomestgand
most complete sch oil ediAce in the South, All
the rooms, halls and stairways carpeted. Ac-
commodotions for 400 hunrGers. smeads i'm
proved system OF heat and ventilation. Lighed
with gas and electricity. Hot and cold water
throughout. Abundal ce Of hath rooms and
closets. Parlors, library, reading rooms and
gymnasium convent, ntly located. Cash cost of
building, $4,000 Eigrtpcres Of campus Board,
lights, fuel, servants attendance, etc, five
months, S61,50; tuition, sos Send for GAIA
Ogue to Rev, l., D. RaSs ID d. Floranoe Ala
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
Lows RATES.: TO" THEl:: WEST
ALWAYS IN EFFECT.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Law Court at johnson
City, Washington county, Tenn.
Nancy Love vs.. Sam Love.

In this caee it appearing from cons
claimants bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendant Sam Love il a non
esidelt Of the STATE OF Tennessee; II
or cred by me that publication be
made for four stn'"' s.iv- weeks, as re-
luieed by law, ! lie oMET, news.
iaper published il Johnson Clay, in
said county, notifying SAID non-resi-
dent dtfendant to appear before onr
aid Law Court vt Court to he hei.
den at the Conrt House in JOHNSON
Gity, on the first Tuesday after tl,,.
third Monday Of April, 1899, and mate
defense to said hi !, or the allegations
thereof v i'll t.. taken for confessed and
this cause set for hearing exparte as
~ him
This D. cember 23rd. 1891.
w4t 8. H l.. COOPER, Clerk -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

MEssRs. AUSTIN & BoYLsroN-

MEssRs. AUSTIN & BoYLsToN-.
You will take notice that there was
consigned to you on or about May 26,
1891, and July 9Th, 1891, two car loads
of shingles from Atlanta Ga, with
freight charges to the amount Of
$174.74.
Said Austin & Boylston have been
duly notified of the receipt of said
shipment and repeated demand made
on them for the freight charges. l
will therefore, Oh the 9Th day of March
1892, on the freight yards Of the e. 7
v. & G. R'y Co, proceeded to sell said
car loads of singles to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, aud appropriate
the proceeds of said sale first to
the payment of the expenses of this
sale and secondly to the payment OF
the freight charges of $174.74 and the
balance if any, then paid to the con-
sinees.
I. B. STRA1N,-Agt
Z. T.. v & G. R'y Co.,
o52.w.4t.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
N ! = !: w N0FiOIk:HesternRR.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Dec 6 1891
LEAVE BRISTOL

LEAVE BRISTOL
500 p. m. Daily--arrives Pulaski 9.02
p, m. arrives East Radford 9.35 D
M, arrived Roanoke i1.05 p. m,
leave Roanoke 11.15p.m. forWash-
lngtpn, Haggerstown, Harrisburg,
Philadel, thia and New York Ar
rive Lynchburg 10 y m, Peters,
burg 5 30a M, Richmond 7 AZ m
and Norfolk 500 a. m. Has PuI
man Sleeper Radfo'd TO Norfolk
also Ign hburg t. Richmond.
PullmanSleep~rs through from Bristol
to New York and Bristol to Wash
ington via Roanoke Shen. juno,
aud B. q 0 r. r., arriving Wash
ton 9.30a. IN.
7.2O M. Arrive East Radford 11.05
m arrives Roanoke 1885 y. m
Leave Roanoke 1850 p. m for
Haggerstown. Harrisburg. Phia-
dnlnhia and Nav York Through
Sleeper for Haggerstown, Phia.
dclrhi and New York, via Shen
andoah DIV. Arrives Lvnchhurg
2.35 p. m. Richmond 7,40 p M, Nor.
folk 8 20 p. m. Pullman ParI0r Car
Roanoke 10 Norfolk
300 p m arrive Radfard Gas n. m
No conneclr,n beyond r dfn,d
North Carolina Division Leave Pu-
la>k $40 a M, Daily Excep' Sur
doy for be,tic Baker; and at zoo
NJ, lur Ivanh -, l.35 pm Daily
+ r !snhce and Gosan.
New River Branch --Lnave Radfnrd
Daily HOS a. Tor Biuefeld, Pn-
rahontas, Eikhorn and an stations
on Ciinch Valler Divisi n; and
sos y m. for Bluefil d and Pocs-
hOnfaS
Cliuch Vailoy Division -l.eave Blu
f d naiH ZOO a m. fer Nnto.
and POS ~ 'pr Marion J.ru7
vile ard staff ~ l. & Mr. r
via Norton
For fprthar inf rm zion arp'v 10 F.
G. Wright, Ticket Agent. Bristol.
W B. BEVILL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Roanoke Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
BIDS FOR THE
Erection of Vaults at the Court House
JOnesbOrO, Tenn.

Plans and specifications can be seer
at the office of NJ. L. Priehard, archi-
tect, room 3, Harr and Burrow build
ing All parties bidding on this work
will present their bids at Jonesboro,
Tenn, at the Office of the County
Court Clerk on Friday the 10th day
of Feb, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, when
contract will be awarded. Party Sc
curing contract will be required to give
a good bond to the amount of the con
tract for the faithful performance OF
the same.
&C. E. Osborne.
COMMITTEE wv B Bowman.
(E. A. Shipley.
244-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

NAME.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

90.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

THE COMET has arranged to send
young lady to the Southern Female
Institute at Florence, Ala, for ont
year, or two terms, beginning Septem-
Der Is, 1892, and pay all expenses
while there, including tuition, board,
room, fuel, lights, servant, etc. In or
der to select the most popular school
girl in the First District THE COMET
will allow the people to decide. This
coupon will be published daily and
will entitle the voter to vote for any
white girl in the District.
This offer is a valuable one in any
sense, as it will save the successful la
dy at least two hundred dollars, and
give her years course in one of the
best colleges in the South. A correct
picture of the main building appears
above, and some idea OF its magnif-
cence can be had when it is known it
cost $4,000.
The vote will be published every Sun
day, and coupons must be cut from
THE COMET.
The contest will close August l, in
order that the fortunate young lady
may have ample time to prepare for
the trip.
Cut out this coupon, write the name
of your favorite and post Office address
plainly, and send or bring to The Com
ct Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
Excursion to Mardi Gras, New Orlerns
and Mobile.

The Queen & Crescent Route will
sell tickets February 26, 81, 2S, and go,
at one fare for round trip to New Or
leans and Mobile, account the Mardi
Gras, March l. Tickets good for re-
turn until March Is, 1892.
245-1mo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

Entire stock of underwear must be
sold. Now is the time to strike for
bargains w. w. Kirkpatrick 246-tt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
House to Rent.

Eight room honse, on Watauga
Avenue, rs yards from Lusk school
house, and the street car line. Big
lot. Apply to Jas. A. Martin.
24S.6t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

A six room house to rent on East
Market street. Apply to
251-2t f. P. BANTER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

Overcoats at cost at W. W. Kirk
patrick's. He is closing out his entire
stock of goods. 246-ti
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

W. w. Kirkpatrick, the clothier, has
begun a general closing out sale, and
says all his winter stock must go, re-
CARELESS OF cost 246-tI
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
FINE JOB PRINTING.

II y'm eai.t lin JAP Prut1g dore
At a moderate cost bring Or send your
orders To The CONE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04
Dissolution o Partn ership.

TIE partnership heretofore existing
betu cen w. 7. Nit, hel and 5 S Jo,es
is dissolved by mutual consent. The
busin, IS Of the cd firm VIII be ,ettl Il
up by w. T. Mitchell. All parties
owing said firm are requested to settle
at once aud save cost and trouble.
"a r MITCHELL,
j 97-4t $ :. JONES
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-04

~"540 40 or fight" see "War"
Robertson's advertisement in thi, pa
per. 20A t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

the inclosed,' she wrote. The inclosed was
a check tor 500, and started out with
nv notions of handkerchiefs considerably
raised. I have never paid more than %
cents or 80 at the most for my own hand
kerchiefs, with the gilt at holidays OF oc-
casional 81 or 50 so ones; bat now began to
ask and find "a, IS, s6 and $40 ones that
were merely very much finer linen, lawn
and cambria, with very much finer EN-:
broidery--nothing about them that casual
glance would differentiate from the 50-cent
ones. For the 500 I sent my friend "a
handkerchiefs, and she thought had done
very well. But my eyes were opened to the
costly accessories of wealthy woman's be-
longings"
At one of the Claremont teas an elegant
looking young woman in a gown of gray
crepon had wreath of smilax around the
hat of lacework straw which she wore; it
ended in long trailing spray which was
caught in loose knot around her throat
and hung below her knees Streamers are
much used on hats; they are not allowed to
fly in the breeze, but are cleverly caught
and held by the hand which gathers up the
trailing gown.
The new corselet belts with suspeIe!er
attachments have been seen With
quite startling effect on Broad
way. Worn, as some Of them are,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
WEALTH In MOURNING
The Mansions of the Vauderbills
When Young William Lay Dead.
TAKING CARE OF THE FALSE HAIR.
Latest Styles for the Mannish Young
Woman in and Cut of Doors
MARGARET Il. WEIGHS FRESH GOSSIP
WRITTEN FOR THE prsrArcH.I

WRITTEN FOR THE prsrArcH.I
Upper Fifth avenue, in New York, during
the three days that the body of young
William H. Vanderbilt lay in his fathers
house awaiting burial, presented dreary
appearance. Tee great stone mansion Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt is beautifully clothed
in the tender green of an ivy, which covers
one side almost entirely, but even this did
not relieve the somber look of the bereaved
home. All the windows, and they are very
numerous, even to the tiny slits in the tur-
reted tower, had their shades Of dark green
linen closely drawn; the outer doors were
closed, and except for the stream of callers
and messenger boys there was no sign Of
life about the establishment A single
broad scarf of black Grape, knotted with
bow and ends of inch-wide white ribbon,
hung from the door bell
Up and down the avenue in the immedi-
ate vicinity, where the homes of the rest Of
the family connection cluster, the great
piles were equally silent and closed, all
shades drawn, and over all seemed to brood
the shadow of the heart-breaking grief
which had invaded one of them. A close
attachment exists between the members of
this large family, unusual rather in one so
large aud with SO many rami6cations Of i'm
portant interests The young man just
dead was an especial favorite with his
grandmother, who is very fond of all her
grandchildren. Although they number
over score not q day goes by when all are
in town together that they do not run in to
say good morning to her.
Z =
In direct contrast to the fashionable
young woman's mannish toilet for the
street is the soft lace bib with which she
relieves her house gowns. These are Of all
varieties, some, of course lace, some Of,
fine lace, some falling from neck to waist,
others like the one pictured, describing
wide v. This is of point de venise
lace attached to straight collar
and finished at the back with two
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

stockings being drawn up over woven un-
derwear, and the gown hanging from the
shoulders
How a Dancing Skirt Is Made
The skirt is the main thing, and it must
be as wide as possible. One variety of it is
accordion-plait and the same size at top
and bottom. This is the English style. 1t
may be made also of lace, gathered very
full. Several gauzy skirts 60 under the
other, and the biturcsted innermost gar
ment should be of the same color. These
skirts should reach the ankles. Crepe de
Chine or India silk or any other soft fabric
may be used, and the color may be what one
will like. A charming effect of variety is
given by alternating two colors in the skirt,
as is shown in the gown of Miss DAILY, which
alternates yellow and brown, and has white
lace skirts underneath This skirt is
short. For parlor dancing it would of
course be made long.
The skirt, however, beside which all other
skirts are as naught, is the famous umbrella
pendant devised by Loie Fuller, said to be
wider at bottom than top BY 40 ysrdsl 1t is
of an Eastern silk OF such exquisite fineness
that it rolls up into a package Is inches
long by thick, and shakes out again with
out q wrinkle. 1t is made, as shown in our
drawings, OF small cores, none of which are
wider than 10 inches The greatest secret
is the infinite width. 1t is whirled as
dervish whirls his body, and it rolls round
the wearer in spiral curves, ''voluminous
and vast"
Another of Miss Fuller's skirts is fringed
with flowers, which as 1t is swung forms
wresths about her. This is a very pretty
idea and one that will doubtless be at
tempted in many country entertainments
this summer. 1t should be rememb ,red
that success depends largely on the width
of the skirt S. D. T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
mental, to keep up in way with the Del

Lueuteij W Aeep up iu way WAN WIZ DSA
Sarte van.
According to the standard that has been
lately set up, it is harder for an elephant to
60 through a needles eve than for the ordi-
nary bred girl to be graceful. She is stlff
and rigid, saws teacher of the Lyceum
School OF Acting, because her whole training
has been deliberately planned to make her
so. She has been taught to repress all emo
tion and never by movement to express a
thought The very opposite training is
necessary for grace. Expression is what is
needed-the representation on the surface OF
every emotion.
Society Girls Are Awkward.
In the School of Acting, the resort of So
ciety girls, as well as OF professional, In
search of grace, the corset is allowed, but is
not approved by Mr.. Sargent, the director.
who says that the waist muscles OF corset
wearers are lifeless and without power of
graceful movement, 1t stands to reason
that there cannot be flexibility between stiff
bands Mr.. Sargent also deprecates the
tightness of the ordinary waist about the
armhole. He says that it produces very
ungraceful use of the arms, The old-fash-
ioned Jersey is the preferred waist for exer-
else wear in the school, and it is elastic
and permits the teacher to see the
movement of the muscles There q few
things that even very rich girls can't nave.
II grace doesn't come bv their habits they
must go without, for it can't be boug ht with
money. That they do mostly 60 without,
was demonstrated in dance given recently
for charity. The men postured with tree
dom, but the women, very tight about the
waist and armholes, were awkward and
angular
Beauty of movement is, of course, worth
giving up the faults of conventional dress
for, and little by little they will come to do
it. They will adapt their dress, and relax
their muscles, and become as graceful as
the women on the stage whom they now
envy. Loie Fuller, the dancer, wears
neither corsets on or off the stage, the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

with the very mannish-looking white shirt
with high linen collars and straight cuffs, as
derby hat and q knotted scarf, there il q
very plausible look of man-abroad-in-his-
shirt-sleeves about them.
<<
In these days Of widespread summer
travel packing has come to be dreaded
necessity with women. Some one suggests
that this might be added to the list ''special-
ties" by which so many women add to their
incomes, and undoubtedly the idea is a
good one. Packing is often merely the
getting of things into trunk, how or in
what condition is not considered The best
packers advocate doing up everything from
handkerchief to q dress skirt into
smooth compact roll and fitting each roll
into niche which will present
itself as the process goes on. A New Eng
land woman who excelled in packing trunks
had quite the opposite method. At the
bottom of the trunk she put shoes and slip
pers; then every garment, whether it was
her husbands shirt or her own tea gown was
measured the length of the trunk turned
back as far as it would reach, the next gar
ment started where it left of, and so on,
reeling off the clothes as clerk yards off
piece of goods back and forth. When she
had filled deep ''Saratoga'' its contents
were spongy and elastic and even as posi-
BILE, altogether . marvel of packing. Dis
card boxes. pack bottles only in cork-lined
cased that come for the purpose, carrying
them in . separate bag otherwise, and don't
pack on damp day near the open window,
are some golden rules of trunk filling that
may be remembered.
MARGARET a. wELcH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

1t is also one reason why they have gone
mad over skirt dancing. The other reason
for the skirt dance craze is that though
women do not loll any more they still wear
corsets They are in q transitional condi-
tion, and the skirt dance DISCUSSES the raw
Iges of the old habit
What the Skirt Dance Is
The skirt dance is O swirl of drapery
mingled with De Sarte poses The skirt is
10 ore flexible than even practiced muscles.
It sways and thrills and its curves slide
subtly one into the other in such rapid sue
cession as to intoxicate the sight. To move
the skirt in beautiful lines to dance music
and steps, and to pause now and then for Q
tableau, is all OF it, and each woman
can make her own dance by practice before
q mirror, and be able to entertain her
friends with an original specially. A
woman in the professional line with
ont dancing ability has made herself famous
bv swinging a skirt, which proves the
Availability Of it for parlor entertainments
II enables the woman brought up under the
idea that good figure and good woman CON
aist in repression ali round, physical and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
THE WH|RL|NG SKIRT
Will Make the Girl Who Can
Whirl 1t a Recognized
Belle Of Society.
THE FAD is ALREADY ON.
Women Are No Longer Content to
Loll About in Tight Waists.
DANCING A NATURAL EXERCISE.
The New Fashion Will Make the Corset
and Iacing impossible.
uTNTc ron pIpInp CNrppnl nlrvurvrc
THE FAD is ALREADY ON.
DANCING A NATURAL EXERCISE.
The New Fashion Will Make the Corset
, and Iacing Impossible.
HINTS FOR P4RL0R ENTERTAINMENTS
WRITTEN FOR THE prspArcH.I

q
There are signs of Terpsichorean re-
vival; that the art of Miriam and the East,
neglected through generations of Western
civiliEation-tabooed by the Puritan and
practiced shyly and trivially by society-is
at length to enjoy a triumph, its cycle
having come around again.
The torerunning token of it has been the
desire among women Tor physical develop
nent Woman's natural exercise in the
course of evolution leads up to the dance. 1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Great Authors in the Readers.

New York EedRer.1
A statistician has been comparing some
of the various Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Readers used in the Ohio schoolA He has
made a special study Of the selections
printed in the Readers, and finds that
Shakespeare ranks first with II selections,
Longfellow second with 16, Dickens third
with IA, Sir Walter Scott fourth with II,
and Burns and Holmes paired for the next
place, each having TO- Tennyson and
come Campbell, Washington Irving and
Milton. Nineteen authors have under
eight selections
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

quiet down for an hour or two; the plant
giving out when thus disturbed very sick
ening odor.
When the sun sets the leaves fold to-
gether and the little twigs curl tightly.
This closing of the leaves is not, however, a
peculiarity Of the angry acacia, for other
varieties do this, and the locust tree, which
Is allied
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Change In Military Tactica
New York Ledger.1

The period of great infantry charges, like
Pickett's, at Gettysburg, has passed, on ac-
count of the improvement in range and &C.
curacy of both rifles and artillery, and the
introduction of rapid-fring cannon, such as
the gatling gun. In the Franco-Prussian
war of 1901, the French infantry charges
were unsuccessful, owing to these reasons;
and the Prussian tactics usually consisted
only Of the use of long skirmish line oon-
stantly reinforced from the rear and the
hanka The tactics of the Russo Turkish
War were similar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

exercises adapted to women also, of them the
self-centered dance is one OF the chief
This is why women who once lolled about
in stays now practice Del Ssrte, dispense
charity through the medium of fancy
dances, and make gowns for these things
an important part of the summer wardrobe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
THE AUSTRALIAN ANGRY TREE

When Handled 1t Moves Its Leaves and
Behaves Quite Queerly.
Frank Leslie's Weekly
There is species of acacia which grows
in Australia called the angry tree. The
shoots when handled move restlessly, max
ing the leaves rustic. If the plant is moved
from one place to another it seems angry,
and its leaves stand out in all directions,
like the quills Of porcupine, and do not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Fis no slur on her muscles that woman can
3not play baseball or polo. Men evolved
this exercise to suit their own peculiar
abilities In the nature Of things there are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

ITALIAN AWNINGS, perfectly fast colors, at
Mamaux Sons, $50 Penn avenue. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

PARLoR furniture reupholstered.
wsu HAuaH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

HYAcrxrz AwxIres, at Msmaux & Soma
~ fenn avenuA Tel 1e72 wsa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

IT never realised how handkerchiefs
could run into money until recently" COM
menced young man the other day. "a
friend living in . small western city was
getting her wedding fnery, and wrote ask
ing me to get her few pretty, fns hand
ksrohisfb; "a many = pa - gs1 Sse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

stockings being drawn up over woven un-
derwear, and the gown hanging from the
shoulders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Two ladies got into Broadway car
dny or two ago and both at once opened
their purses, II have the change" said
one, and at tho same moment the other,
being nearer the conductor, dropped n
coin into his outstrotchod hand. Where.
upon the first woman, surprising she had
been forestallcd, put away her pocket
book. But the conductor camo ON and
asked for hor fare.
why" said her friend, seeing that
tho other supposed she was paid for, IL
beg your pardon. l did not pay your
fare, though should have been pleased
10 do so. My long residence abroad has
made mo unmindful of our American
habit Of this little exchange of financial
eourtosies. You know In Europe every.
body pays his own way and expects
everybody else 10 do tho same. Nobody
thinks OF franking you over thorc. /
really believe It saves time and trouble. .
Yes replied tho other, "and money
too. i have great deal Of company
from ont Of town, and don't know why
they should, but most of them expect
ne to do all the faro paying. Whom
We go about, two or three together
for n few days, II Ia easy to use up an
nppreoiable amount OF change In car
fares a statement few win dispute.
II is to be wished that this European
practice might obtain hcro.--Ncw York
Times.