davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
STRANGE TYPES or MANKIND.
Nothing Known Regarding the Origin of
Certain Rscss.

There are few more interesting or more
difficult subjects Of scientific investigation
than the origin. relations and develop
ment ot the various races of man, says the
loyh's Companion.
Whence came the American Indians
Whence came the Amos OF Japan just
rs we here in America End ourselves in
contact with the survivors Of al ancient
people whose origin IA involved IN OBJ
security, so the Japanese, who have shown
such a remarkable aptitude for the adop-
ton and development OF European ideas
OF civilization. live neigbbors TO a savage
race whose peculiarities they have begun
TO study with keen interest.
New facts and theories concerning these
mysterious peoples have recently been set
forth both in Europe and America. "A to
the Amos the conclusion has been reHcned
bv some students that they exhibit, to use
Mr.. MacRitchio's expression, unmis-
taxable traces of a near descent by az least
one line Of their ancestry from The most
crude form OF humanity
inst what the most crude form OF hui
m0nltyn WAS no one can yet say The men
who dwelt IN caves and fought for their
possession with hycnas and bears were I'M
dOu D:ediv a very crude race and yet
their remains indicate that they were dis
tInctly human III all their characteristics.
Inc supposed race, some OF whose skeie-
low beads, big jaws. and crooked thighs,
were crude representatives, OF humanity,
but no one can assert that they were the
Crudest
The studies which ethnUlOCists are row
making OF the Amos are greatly aided Og
the remarkable artistic abIiity Of the Japd-
uefe. who have eDtered W Tia spirit INTO tine
luvesugation Of the life and pecularit.es
of tho savagcs and whose colored sketches
depict them and their surroundings with
much ylyidness.
In regard TO the American Indians DR..
Ten Kate has announced tue opinion that
they DO not represen, type OF mankind
which can be called exclusively an Ameri-
can type. but that they represent the cha
rac.erIstics Of the yellow or Monaghan
races. He qualities tins however Oy de-
caring that he does no! mean to say that
"tAe American aOorigines are MOngOlians
III the strict sense Of the word, or that
America has been populated from Asia"
lie frankly con'esses that be does not
fuow where the Indians came from"
II seems, then. that there u plenty Of
room yet for investigation and discovery
IN regard 20 the origin Of our red men,
whose history Is the romance of the west
eTn world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoYK, August t6.--Flour more active and
steady: winter wheat, low grades, ~. 30as3.4O;
fair to fancy, e2.45as3.45; patents, e3fOasA;
Ninaesota clear, - .50as3: patents, e3.e0e
s43O. Southern iioar dull aud weak; common
10 fair extra, s2.I0aS3.l0; good 70 choice,
AZ Ibas4.25 Wheat dun but steady; No.
red. store aud elevator, 0S14a0S5sc.; anoat,
osl.a60~.: options opened weak. auctuated
rapi,tiy ana e.osed steady a. partly We. below
Yesterday; No. red. Nay. b31sc. August,
Ssisc. September, 6e5sc. Corn quiet and
a. afioat, No. Whiss, 47ssc, denver 81 optons
oSened weak, nuctuated ike wheat. ana cloaGd
steady. Ne. up TO a.. down; August. 41ssc.
sepIemner, ZINC: October, 4oe. December,
46ss. oats dull; OPTIONS dull and easier:
August 3OI{c: september, 30kc; October,
ai1sr-: SPOT No. 2. 30,ss30I4c.; No. 2,
white. 40lsc; mixed western, 30aaSc.
white do, 40a45. Wool weak and duh;
domestic fleece, 2Oa2Sc: pulled loasIe-
Heel dun hut steady; family, Sl0asl2; extra
msss s7BOass. BeetLams quiet ., $ls-
Tered beef duil but STEADY; city EXTRA India
mess, s15asl7. Cutmeats steady and gales
p,ckied bellies, like; shoaiaers, os<aIe
hams. IOlSaiil5c.; middles nominal Lard
onist and easier: western steam closed 81 %
nomlnally: oity, az sS.25aSo.50; optioas-sslos
noue re6ned quiet snd steady; Continent,
1857; south American, $40; compound: S1:Io.
PORK auie, and steady; new mess, sl4o0a
ais. tottoa-ssed oii qnies snt nfm; eruse.
s5sasn.: yellow, 43c. bid. Roesa duh but
st.edy. strained cosnm9a % g0o1, A01gNr
Turpsrtins dun aud easy az 251axta. kiee
stsaay aud quiet; domestic. tar ~ extra
2Xall<c,: JAPAN sisaslse. eolass % :
Foreign nominal: New Orleans oppp fesse,
good 70 cEolss, 30R3sc; n3fkss aie' ana steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17

Peanuts west and duil; fancy. hand.packeA
sa4t6c. CoHss-0pt'ons steady and fss30
down; septsmo Der, s1Aeossl4.sQ. novcmbeF.
si1aS; spot Rio easter ana au,ss; No. 4, Issss
l5Nc. sugsr-Rsw. quies and sseasyt fairrs-
fning, Sac: centrifugsls, e6-tess. 3ke; re-
n me, steady and 10 TAR demand on a, Sl5-ios
ssss rr re- ' % Liverpool Sa'i and
weak; cotton, I'd: grain. SID.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August I6.--wheat ct the opening
was about the same 40 II yesterdays glowing 70
Mc. higher, and after Numerous fluctuations
prices declined lS<c for September and liza
INC for December, reacted 80. and close nrm
tho good export business yesterday caused tho
temporary show Of strength at the opening bus
cables were tat and depressed, and New York
wired INA, tStsisn buying orders we're yer,
offerings during moss Of the seestou.
There was q little pressure 10 sell corn 81 the
opening due 10 reports OF rain, particularly west
ever, and prices receded lsaAc, more markedly
on the deferred futusss Later, the martss
showed little more steadiuess, with less In
clinalion TO sell the near futures, and psece0
rallied sSalSc During the latter part q me see-
sion the feeling was easy, ana prices set11p4
hack again Ixa14c. and closed steady With
only a moderate trade In OATS early .
weak feeling prevailed. prices recsdtng No,
bur the market reacted and shoeed ~ aooos
the same prices Is yesterday. There Was very
liberal buying OF September on the break oy
shorts. Ii was a case Of almost peHscs senAnA-
ton In the speculative department AZ the pre-
vision trade. Provisions we're . shsds higher.
but there was general indisposition 70 uaeae.
Compared with the closing prices Of the day b.
fore. Pork h nominany 15c- cheaper; Lard "a
from pa to &c. lower. and ribs are unchanged 70
&c. higher.
cash auotarons: Flour dun ana unehanQsd-
No. spring wheat. 6lssc.; No. Q corn. S9}c
No. oats. 24lsc hess pork. e12.6p1<a
sI2.s7l6. Lard, ss. <5ass.56. Short-nb seaee
Qoose). b7.sxlsas7.S7lS Dry sailed sboaldass
boxed, s7ae7.25 short-elear sides (boxeeA
S7S7lSasS.l2I,. Wniskey, S1.t2.
= p,aS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRK, August lG.-The stock mar
ket was feverish and unsettled early in the
the day. The appointment of receivers
for the Northern Pacific property has an
adverse influence on the securities Of that
company and its allied corporations. but
the bears laid even greater stress on the
reports IN circulation that the Burlington
and Quincy directors at their meeting to-
day would reduce the dividend rate. On
the strength of this all of the Granger Sc
curities, as well as some others, were sold
freely for the short account. Burlington
and Quincy fell of 2%, Rock Island 2, and
the remainder of the list yielded Il TO 2
per cent.
ARALLY.
The turning point came when lt was
officially announced that the directors of
the Burlington and Quincy had declared
the usual quarterly dividend of II per
cent. This was such O surprise that the
smaller bears rushed pell-mell TO cover.
General Electric sold up from 81 10 4S5s,
the rise being assisted by denial OF re-
ports that some paper bearing the COM
pany's endorsement had gone to protest.
Sugar advanced ga, and Burlington and
OhlHty. OulNhHO NeAo, bAiA ANpi ShWSSh NesNN
about per cent.
THE IMPROVEMENT GENERAL.
The Improvement otherwise was IS to 2
per cent, end the entire list shared in the
rally. As usual of late, when the market
started on the up-track the hgurlngs were
found TO be limited. The transactions
aggregated I'll, 900 shares. of which 1900
were unlisted. The borrow ny demand in-
creased late in the day and higher pre-
miums were exacted IN some instances.
CLOSE STRONG.
Speculation closed strong in tone. Sub
Treasury baiAnces-COln, S53 529, 900; cur
rency. $780, 900.
MOHEY-EKCHANGE-BoN
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from to4; last loan at 3, and closing Of
fered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, sal2
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at 48l}l for sixty
days and 46jX a4sG for demand; posted
rates 4S2a4S7: commercial bills, 479siS0.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds heavy.
RTOrK OUOTAr.ONA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive: efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is mar
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, YOU will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
[js 1.Ta. ThlNSatIo pto9rI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
FANCY PRICES FOR BRlc-A-eRAc.
And How They Might Drop should War
Come Upon Europe.

There il ALWAYS something useless
which tie rich will buy at fancy prices
A few wears ago il was OLA china. says
the Spectator. Lord Dudley, Tor eX-
ample. giving thousands OF pounds Tor
n china ship which q housemald mlgnS
break recently it was French furniture
which had been used by some person OF
emlnence. and TO-DAY II seems 10 De rocA
crystal and other inferior precious stones.
4 vase of this substance, when IS p9t
speclally beautiful. VITA enanelleu goiu-
mounting. was sold az the Splitter safe, IN
Paris. Tor C2.940, and Jasper cup VIII,
similar mounting. for G1.oS2. A smoky
rock crystal ever went tor @ooo' an"
rock crystal goblet for E2SI. e
Things IN rock crystal have the uieI i,. "a "a
DURABILITY, but the material limits rather
than develops the artists skill Inc CON
slant deposit OF milllonaires IN soc'e.s
tends. of course, 10 increase the demand
for all things which cannot % TO
produced, but one wonders now sIeas
The reduction IN price would be IL any
general misfortune fell on Europe-a
great war. for instance. or grsat up ,9t
val from below. We claimed ouraoh''y'
by the way, for the translucent stones,
but il was a hasty claim. Nino-tehtns Oh
the work IN them. which must have accu-
INFLATED in the old civilizations: mas nio,
trieyably perished and. indeed, the lear n1a
have never asccrtained the ia'e Oh 'ne
Roman emeralds and rubies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
EMPEROR AT 4 pLoUGH's TAIL.
How China's Ruler Is Seeking to Encour'
age Agriculture.


In order to emphasize the Importance OF
the cultivation of the soil and TO en-
courage his subjects 20 follow agricultural
pursuits the Emperor OF CHINA sometimes
nerforms certain rites at the Emperor
Field" and goes through the form Of
ploughing and other work Of the husband
one day recently, says the N. A. L.
cable. the Emperor set out az daybreak
from his palace with numerous and mag
ulticeut train of cOuruers ana Others. be
fore breakfast the Emperor arrived at the
shrines of the deity presiding over agri-
culture. and his Majesty stopping to oIer
up his Thanksgiving and sacrifices.
After changing his dress the morning re-
mast was served, ut the end OF which tue
Emperor proceeded to the field, at the four
corners of which were erected four pa
yilions. where the seeds of wheat and other
cereals were placed.
In the centre were numbers or magnln-
oently-attlred courtlers, each holding alott
a nnany-cOlored tag, while on the SIDES OF
the massage we're scores OF aged and white
haired farmers. each having IN ms uauu
some agricultural implement. Placing his
left hand on the plOw, and holding the
wbip in his right hand, the Emperor began
the ceremony Of the occasion.
By Encouragement the othcers ala
their allotted snare, some WleiulhS tho
agricultural implements, while others
scattered seeds out of the basket as II
sowing, while the Emperor busted himself
with the plow. which was hitched 10 a
richly. caparisoned bullock. draped IN yell
low. and led 10y two of the Emperor's
body guards.
on the Emperors tnishiug his round at
the plow the three princes were ordered
TO 90 through the performance, and AFTER
them nine high courtiers had their turn
after which the performance closed
Having received the greeting OF the OH
GERS. the Emperor returned TO his palace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, AUGUST II, 1898.

Here n good addition Is made to the pleas
ant company. The train stops at every
station and takes up some one at every
point. When we reach Glen Allen we see
the hsndsomest private property In tnis
section, which, with its adluncts anu en-
.vironments, Is quite the snow place aopg
this line. and its picturesque owner. VINO
often comes on BOARD does not detract from
the interest which attaches to this place.
A notable part of this company IS the ran
road men. They have such a pleasant ar
of a. homeness- n o-fare-to-pay. Our ROAD.
don't you know Proud of the road. too,
and deservedly so. Talking goes on stead
ily, unreservedly oil around, with here
and there game being played IN an lnno-
cent kind OF way.
VARIED TOPICS.
Talk about every imaginable subjects,
business, politics. religion. farming, now
to make thiAgs grow, insurance, rear
estate, stocks. bonds, free SILVER.
church, market. Chicago fair, SUNDAY
opening, the administration, who Will go
in. who will go out next, temperance pro-
hibition, boating. fishing, college nine
the Virginias. all-round champions. the
girls. etc. ETC., etc. Chatter. chatter. Al
though men they can talk equal 10 the
fairer sex, and perhaps beat them IN the
long run. Arguments begun IN the
morning that soon come 10 an end oegin
again IN the evening. when at the same
crowd returns home. A pleasant thing
about this club is 1t keeps office hours
strictly. and YOU must get ont whether
You want 10 OF not when time IL up,
and so YOU escapesome gentle chiding that
perhaps You have grown used to. ihe GER
tainty of tomorrow is one good thing
about this way of living. IL you forget
something to-day you can attend TO II 20
reorro,r as Won are very sure you will see
the same people just as you have seen
them every day since you can remember;
This, nj least, is one of the advantages OF
the present plan. No ghost of lost OPP
portunities POINTS its finger at you. the
reason OF which is that Ashland Is very
sure there will on tomorrow again come
the pleasant hour in the early part OF the
day in The Club on Wheels" and II you
are sharp you can be there also
"RIpTSG ON HE RAIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
TONGUE AND SPEECH.
Various Positions Assumed In Making
Vocal Sounds

For making the 8 and 2 the tongue has
TO be- partially applied to portion OF the
palate next the teeth. Not only, however,
must the contact be incomplete. but its
place IL indefnite-mav be half an inch
further back, SAYS Herbert Spencer IA the
roa'tpDorqyy R'rler.
To make 81 and Th the contact has to be
made not with the TIP, but with the upper
surface of the tongue and must be on IN
complete contact. Though for makir the
liquids the TIP of the tongue and she 4ldes
Of the tongue are used. vet the requisite Is
not an exact adjustment Of the tip, but an
imperfect contact with the palate.
For the tn the tip is used along with the
edges of the tongue. but no perfect adj
lustmcut IS required. either TO the cages
OF the teeth or TO tho junction OF the teeth
with the palate, where the sound may
equally well be made. Though tor tho I
and complete contact OF tip and edges Of
the tongue with the palate - required,
vet the place OF contact IS not definite, and
the up takes no more important share IN
the action than the sides.
ANY one who observes the movements Of
his tongue II speaking will find that there
occur no cases III which the adjustments
1uuqt have an exactness corresponding to
the extreme of discrimination which the
tn possesses: for speech this endowment
IL useless. Even we're It useful IT could
not DO shown that 1t has been developed
hy survival Of the fttest, for, though per-
feet articulation il useful, yet imperfect
articulation has rarely such al effect as to
impede man IN the maintenance OF ms
life if he is good workman.
4 Germans iuterchanges of BIS and p's
DO not disadvantage him. A Frenchman
who. II the place of the sound OF the tn
always makes the sound of 2, succeeds as
a teacher Of music OF dancing no less than
If he achieved the English pronunciation.
Nav. even such an lmperfectiOn of speech
as that which arises from cleft palate does
not prevent a man from getting on II be Is
capable. >.
True. II NAV 60 against HIM as a candi-
date Tor Parliament or as an orator Of
the unemployed (mostly not worth en-
Moving But m the struggle for life no
Is not numbered by the eject TO the extent
OF being less able than others TO MAINTAIN
himself and his offspring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
3 o. JACKSON NOMINATED FOR GOV
eRNoR ON SECOND BALLOT.
,,,torance. OF the Convention on Finance
and the liquor Questieo-fande-
monium for while.
mr teiorrnne 20 the Dispatch

Drs MoINEs. Ia. August 6.-The Re
ruhhcan State Convention met here to-
dev. ox-United States Senator Harlan
chairman. Only three members out OF
eleven on the Resolutions Committee are
Prohibtionists Ten candidates for the
,.vcrnorsh,p were before tho convention
and +. ID. jackson was nominated on the
second ballot.
Tho remainder OF the ticket Is as iol-
lows. Lieutenant. Governor. Warren >.
DUNCAN. Of Charlton; Sapreme Judge.
4. "A. Robinson, OF Storm Lake Ia road
t.umlsslCuer j. W. Luke. Oh New liamp-
,.r. state Superintendent OF ubhc Ia
,.rucuon. Henry SaDiA. OF Des Molnes.
FINANCIAL yiLws.
The uttcrauccs II the platform regard
an, finances are a. follows: ~ W men Presl-
r..t cleveland said ~ hls recent message
T.. Congress that our unfortunate huaD-
.,I might, with TIE evil cODdl-
IONS be depicted, are principal
!, chaTgeabe 60 congressional legs.
.a.uu touching the purchase and
r-.r.ys Of SILVER los the General Govern
,..t,.' hc omitted the largest producing
..... Inns IS the sinister elect ot the
..-.4tcrtd Democratic attempt 10 over
tIr.o protection and protective taril. ns
,...fActu "a the Mckinney measure.
81 For she rchet OF the peOTio, and IN
,rI-r o. GIVE stability 30 business and So
,..r..y t. debtors aud creditors anke, the
I,s should provide that the payment OF
...t shall be the return OF equivalent
f.-..asIug power. estimated by land,
It, interest. and the wages OF labor.
.. So are an favor Of maintaining both
..Il and SILVER money rs unlimited legal
.IIertr the payment of debts; and 10
..lrtlis CouGress should provide that
...rt dollar. whether gold. silver, or pa
M. shall he kept of equal value
IoCcuiNa rHE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
This is the liquor plank: Prohibition
..t.t.>t - EepubhcauIsiu. The Geucrai
Assembly, has gwen To the state prohlhl-
-.. .aw %. strong as auy that has over
... enacted Cy any country. Lake any
.-..- criminal statute MS retention. mOU-
........ Or repeal must be determined by
.... D.r.Ai Assembly, elected bv aud III
....trt UIth the people, and a. them 10
r.....f.i the subject 10 take such acton
.. ...y may deem Just ana best IN the
..--.r. MAINTAINING the present law IN
.... portions OF ILo State whore II Is
.. .. can tt made efficient. aud giving
..t.e localities concerned such methods
.. controlling and regulating the IquOr
.....- W5u best serve the cause OF tenn
...s.e. auI morality
l.r. va. q great fight on tins plank.
I..! .".liuu rclgued Tor two hours over
. ....I .tort, to amend II or eliminate
..... q ~, vote ot 0Ij % $50. and that
vast o.. vote ou adopting the platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
TU0rTE1 Al rHILADHLrnIA.


'.NHf "a - - N.-r @'-&+
AZ Na.mngtou: X. III. r.
N..... atoms. o 100000 90 0 8
4 .rOre, 20 100000 3N-j 0
Ir.ue. Stephens and Farrell; Hawke
-.. robinson.
A. Ili. ielphia H. B.H. Z.
.le.p4iss. o 5000 90 9 2
L..t.rs. ......O1OO OK l
batteries: webbing and Clements;
Nichols aud Bennett.
s. i.tsDurg On innings: L. p.B. p.
l.. .uur.s. 100000 / 8 IL 8
-t .uis....O O022 0001 O. & 2
-i'.nes: Keller aud Earle; Gleason
81. peltz
50 Cleveland Il. D.H. L.
Cev.land.. IL OOOO0OO-l /
Dlci.uatls. ii 100000 IA o
Lpt,,us: Cuupy and Gupson; Cham
'.i.a.n and Vaughn.
40 Chicago: II. BIZ Z.
ltcaeos 10000 4 8
I.u.syiiles 81 0l200l 6X--ll 10 /
batteries Hugtey and Kittredge Hem
l.lt aad Grlm.
Al New YORK. y. BIB. z.
New loIks......3 000i20x-6 8 0
blooelyus... o 0 000t 00l-2 4 8
Lsttercs: kuse and MiilIgan; Stein
aLt Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
IRenor Of for the DISPATCH

AUGUST 16.-Auction offerings on Change To-
day, 8 packages, ana taken N. Highest, $50 !;
lowest, $40; average, Sl2.72.
Private sales Darks, 10; oilers, Total II
hogsheads.
Revenue collections, s4,2l5.53
MIR. IA. +. Harman, OF the soWhsrB Ioodeeo
Journal, Winston, y. G., is hero to-day
Very little business was d0ne to-diy, Most of
the tobacco men could DO seen around smell
burnes WAREHOUSE (the convention han ~ good
mart VI the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
The Ola Way

"a IN take nils when you are constipateu
or bilious. tut they don't 90 down easy
and when they get down there's shupuer.
The better wsy is 10 take SIMMONS ahs,ns
Regulator. natures own remeuy, putyg
veg Vese, ,aps ~ piuch OF the powder on the
tongre and with sup Of water swallow IL
without taste. The Regulator tones up
the digestive organs and prevents inahsos-
tion and constipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17

piods Brctons kneeling before the golden
statue of their patron saint. while Others
thrust their beads and knickknacks INTO
the hands OF novice within the altar rail.
The lad lays each article against the
glass pane covering the remnant OF the
miraculous statue and hands II back TO
the happy owner,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-17
SHRINE or SAlNTg ANNE.
Pilgrim ages OF Pioas DretoDs 60 tho
shriae Of Their Fstron saint

foreign exchange prints most 10
tsre-tuR description of the famous sDfine
m brittany dedicated To Sainte Anne.
lhc scsne. the paper declares. when the
wofsbippoTs are gathered together. of COL
ivcnye devotion, has few parellels IN Eu.
rope Every pew IL full Of worshippers.
The aisles are thronged with men aud
women. not lying down, for there Is 40
ceianoons attitudes. leaning tnelr sleepy
AeafA against each other or the wall.
slowly threading your way up the dimly-
'lsi1ted nave, past the br0nze Of ~. Potter.
you are attracted brst oy brilliant ilu-
minstion IN front % ep altar ~ the south
usnsspt. Here you ind row alter rev OF