davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Woodyille, Tex. Feb. Especial -
Sheriff Enloo tonirhi ARRESTED nan
named Freeman and u holding him for
murder His right name y said % be
Hendricks, and II q snid there * re-
ward of $500 for MS delivery to the an-
thorities OF Missouri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
...oIAl NOTICES.
~ IecaIrEcIS.

~
.,-. court OF Tarrant conn.
.re'ssloni,llsb i,erts 20 submit plans
80 i'iH b iSs .siy q & F lSasd MS55s.
tiss sAah ,,f actions drawn 10 a
1rs,lens IN u no inch. ond must be
y Nv ic GIN written requirements az a,
s @'Sss ana !. to d lesl 81 sam C.
ani lililias' UNITY clerks Office. cop.
3 n y lRii be furnished on app,,ica.
4 rith VA larei 4ned. The speciueau99nls'
H sid g IiIP7ss E p IG'q qog ISS
~ dollars s., ,,ons adopted. but the
sni spe, lnserye The right TO reject
sssoaeI' .rree ,sl,i Plans and specih.
~ siIs9 must BE- flea d in Office Ih ,S 9f
-rsv drrk. oi ,, NOT later than ~
! q fmi SStonday. the 18Th day Of
4 nonl on '0 tOuN j.. KING.
~ y 3S,.-t of Tarrant County Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
LABOR Ar WORK.

Houston, Tax, Feb. TO- Especial -
The leaders Of organized labor say they
have obtained the name Of every organ
lied labor member Ia the city " petitions
asking the legislature 20 prevent con.
Wet labor coming IN copapeuuon with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Cbnfteston. A. a. Ven TO- The United
States court To-Day decided the railroad
tax cases acninsi The atiie lAe morsual a.
oriered 10 place ilr property IA possession
ID receiver aud foHiiit ahfriif have
been f1l,,d sty0 each fur contempt They
nlll De lDiplispncd unlll tAe hee Y PAID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
GREENVlLLE.
:" aans Robbers Caughl-Tho Local
happenings In Hunts
Capital.

1.e Tex, Feb. 10.-Spcc,oIA-Ev-
"a received telegram this
sssi ~ me city marshal OF Pittsburg
nj Ia wv shooting between the Of
y sfH M Doggett, which occurred yes
l,S-ing noggott h suspected OF
~ H-.sl m he Greeuyine bank
kina, quite Well known IN Green
liisg 'g.np an unsnyory reputation.
sgsars pspQ,y 6herln Max Patton
sas ~ ,b laotaer aud brother left for
y 'le 'rouble this morning.
NOTES.
q ~ 'fS a.9el auditor OF the Missouri.
sssa ''AuA ouiee In Parsons. IS here
~, 'aaitar Of the Missouri. Kansas
3 tAs eiT v''' 10 Deuison, spent the
sssy.6s9 lhi' evening ''u nome i'ou
.Atso NH I. o. X. A. NJ. is sull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
MAnAME DAVIS.

olebrltcd complexion specialist.
n Fort Worth Feb. 14th. and
pleased 20 receive the ladies' at
yns Ia the pickwick hotel. Her
l0i treatment is endorsed by lead
4 .sclans North and South. Consul
4 tee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

free labor by passing the bill requiring
ali short term c0nricls 20 be put 70 work
building good ronds. The petition viii
boz circulated IA EVERY city Ia the state
where there n a labor union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
SOCIAL RNTERTATNAlENTs.

Mrs Samuels gave an exceedingly en-
ioynbp hospitality nc her Residence
"Wednesday evening the occasion being
the 10th birthday anniversary Of her son
FeliY. She was assisted by Misses
WIldner and l,onginottl There were
about twenty couples present. and az
regretted the coming II l21O that
brought the hour for parting,
A little son Of q. q. Allen gave, p
children's party at the residence on ~
father 8l5 West Fifth street, yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Exchange at New Work
New York. Feb 10. Specially
Sterling Bank. 20 days ..4 sG3t0LS7
Commercial ~ DAYS ,.......t sou
Roohmarks- Commercial %
days.. .... ,............e0 3 l60tg5 n
fiunks--ilank 90 days."..o nv
Commercial % days......,.D lss
facha1Es al Hew Orleans.
New Orleans, La, Fob 10 - Especial r.
Sterling Commercial. %
days ss..................A SOFA 500
Erank4 :. ClfnEercial.1 ~ daya.3 lsi1
Now YORK sight-B ank..... ~ premium.
IommeFeill, .ss..f.s.fsfsfsss - premium
I-xchsage at CatVesioB.
Galveston, Tex, Feb 70. Especially
Sterling, % ys.s............t... 49,
New York sight ..,...,,.......... AdlA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
LOWER.
Most of the Shares on the List
Lower.
MONEY EASY BUT NOT so LOW
As for Several DAYS Pasi-Ra Iroad Bonds
The Forces at Work In the Cotton Mar-
kol That Cannot 30 Rloasurod.
The Hatch BILL
ATWOOD NIOLNTT 4 10.


New Orleans, Ln., Fob. 1G.-lSpecinl)
J Atwood Violet a Co. say:
| Futures There are two Influences az
! fecting the market from day TO dly
that upset all ordinary calculations and
are so independent OF the normal sur
rOuudngs that enable one 10 form an
intelligent opinion of the probable course
of prices Ia make uu opinion almost val.
| uelcss until the conditions mentioned are
removed.
Tho Hatch bin win probably come up
tomorrow ut Washington ana the anti.
option people will ty 10 shut OH debate
and force The bill 90 vote when by q
the opporpnts Of lhc bill can continue
debating unless two.thirds vote g.
given To suspend the rules nud thus brug
the bill 30 direct vote. Ca this hangs
the whole question Of the Hatch bill.
Liverpool advanced G.il ON the cNppc.
tutiou Of the strike, but nh was lost boz
consequence of the master fpiuncrs re-
tusing 10 meet the operatives Oh Sntur.
dny next which was equivalent 10 u
nop-settlpmcut.
After Livcrpool's closing cables were
received here saying the strike was prob.
ably settled aud there was nm advance
from the lowest today of IL points, ~
than yesterday.
Port receipts are $500 bnlcs. agninst
10000 bales last year Estimate for 10.
morrow here 1000 hnlps, against 5000
bales last ycnr and 5000 bacs NJ all
ports last year and 500 bales In 1889.
If the strike and Hatch bill were remov,
ed, we would advise buying strongly.
because our estimate Is stu $500 600
bales maximum. The crop Of 1S9O-Nl
was 100000 bales Port receipts Fob.
10 1890, were 2lOOO hnles, aud Feb
TO- 1893. 9fOO bales Middling in New
Orleans ON same dates WIS 10 IS in
1901, and yet In our opinion this crop
is 100000 halcs less Than 1901.
Spots closed quiet aud steady; sales
2G5O bales: quotations down IS on good
middlng and above ZIG on middling
aud low middiuR. Balance unchanged
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York. Feb. lG.-The stool, market
today was active and extremely rrcgu.
lar, fcvcrish and weak Considerable
liquidation Of long accounts resulted
There was n marked absence of support
and the bears were successful by concpn-
trating their efforts ON indushihls and
one or two other stocks iu bringing
about declines The general list moved
within narrow range Uu comparatively
light trading and showed only smnll
fractional losses at the eud Of the day
Railroad bOuds hrm,
Government bonds dulli steady.
State bonds neglected
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York. Feb. TO- Money on call
easy. 2 l-2d3 1-9c; closed offered at Be.
Prime mercantile paper JHGc.
Sterling exchange, quiet ilru' SfSG 81
for sixty day bills; SibS3-4 FOR dcmnnd
TINANUAL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
NEW ORLEANs RACE-

New Orleans, La, Fob 10 First race,
Eve iurloDgs Ioe Water, won; A. q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

New York. Fob lG Stocks and bonds
closod ~ tho following pricos hid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

British Consots
london. /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
snOCKs ND RONns
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. TO- Money on call
easy, 2 l-2I3 lie; closed offered at Be-
Prime mercantile paper, JW6c
Sterling exchange. quiet firm: So So 81
for sixty day bills. SfbS3-1 Tor dcmand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
WOMEN or rnE would.

Mrs. U. S. Grant will spend the sum-
mer at Cranstou's Hotel, Highland
Falls, N. Y. A suite OF rooms over
looking the Hudson has been engaged
for her, and is now receiving thor
ough overhauling. The neighborhood
OF West Point has strong fascination
for the widow OF the great soldier. Last
year Mrs, Grant spent the greater part
summer at Cranston's, and her chief
pleasure was to visit tho places where
the general in his cadet days studied
the art OF war.
Mrs. ]. r. Green, tho wife OF tho
English historian, had her right hand
disabled by writer's cramp through
the strain Of writing at her husbands
Neutrality-suspicious. as much MS eleven
hours a day. Instead OF laying down
her pen Mrs. Green taught herself to
write with her left hand and has since
written three important books on her
own account.
Ouida, ut her homo in Florence, has a
cemetery Of her canine favorites who
have departed this life. Each separate
and individual dog has an appropriate
tombstone, on which is inscribed its
name and age, together with the pecu.
liarly good qualities which endeared
to his mistress heart. Touching OK.
pressions OF her grief at thcir death,
written in howery language complete
the epitaph.
And so Paderowski has fallen n
happy victim to the charms OF belle
Of Gotham. Society is all agog over
the secret, and great speculation rs to
the truth OF tho report pervades up.
town drawing rooms. The maiden Is
beautiful, has riches galore and Is
madiy in love with her gifted adorer-
happy Paderowskil
Emily LawlCas, q brilliant Irish nov.
clist, whose "Grania" has received very
high praise, Is extremely i'll, ind il not
likely over to write again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
For Rough, Red Hands.

Here is u sure cure for rough, red,
hard hands. 1t comes from woman
who spent last summer at " arrenpoint,
q famous watering place thirty miles
from Belfast:
During the season Irish girls leave
their chickens and cows and come to
Warrenpoint to mind children for the
guests. They are big, sttong, merry.
hearted creatures, green as the country
grows, with pink and cream complex
ions and the most beautiful hands imag-
Unable. couldn't account for them be.
cause they were frequently misshapen
and disfgured by ugly, often claw-like,
nails. The texture was superb and |
made up my mind to get ut tho secret.
Here 1t il: In every iarmyard there
arc two bins, one containing bran for
tire cattle and the other oatmeal for the
chickens. When the girls 60 to milk
they wash their hands at the pump and
dry them in the chicken feed, The re-
suit is superb hands-smooth, soft and
white. When | left the village took
away as much Irish bran as | could
carry. Now buy the stuff in the feed
store aud use 1t. l keep it in bowl
in the bath room; wash my honey
hands with CASTLE soap and pinch OF
meal, mop them with towel and dry
them in the bowl. My hands are not
soft-bones never are-but look at
themW
They were beautiful-smooth, warm,
fne.skinned and white as bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
COUNTING aus CHICKENS
Before They Orc Hntohcd-Why Mr.. Crisp
Wants New Tariff Right on.

Before They nro Hntohcd-Why Mr.. Crisp
Wants New Tariff Right on.
ATLANTA, GA, April 8. - Speaker
Crisp has reached the city on his way
to Americas. Ho was at once bosieged
by office hunters for signatures to appli.
cations.
81 am glad" said Speaker Crisp, "thut
there will be an extra session OF Con-
gress III September, l have always
been in favor OF an extra session and
wanted to see il come fight after the
Inauguration. You see we can cot
good and satisfactory tariff law passed
by the eud OF this year ii We meet in
September and send it to the senate
after Christmas and by this time next
year we can have it safely landed DO.
yond Congress.
"lhis would give us plenty OF time
to get the law in full operation before
the next election. 1t will take some
time to get the benefit Of the law real.
lied by tho people, and when thae is
done tho advantages Of such reform
will be living reality, and the people
fully enjoying it will proclaim tho
truth Of the Democratic policy again at
the next election with oven greater EN-.
phGsis."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

All hair at present is completely
waved all over tho head. Fortunate Is
tho woman whose hair waves naturally.
Others must betake themselves to the
curling.iron.
Frances does not use regular wave
iron. 1t makes too stiff and set n
curve, suggestive Of iluting machine.
10 attain the "waviness" Of any Of
tho coifInres first divide tho hair all
around about an Inch deep from the
face and neck. Gather up tho rest in Il
knot on top OF the head to keep 1t from
tangling with the part to DO waved.
Heat al ordinary curlng.topgs. Roll
tightly around the finger q reasonable
amount OF the divided hair; then wrap
tho roll round THERON, pressing tho top
Of tho tongs down on the mass for sew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

A new SHOOT OF fencing for women,
headed by Nine. Nakayre. the well
known woman's rights champion, has
been founded in Paris to revive the old
order OF the Groupo des Escrimonses.
New escrimenses have been enrolled,
pledged to place their swords ut the
service OF the cause OF woman's eman-
cipation. They intend to qualify
themse YES to DO able to champion their
own cause at the point Of the rapier,
and one Of the clauses Of the new So
ciety eujoins upon the members to con.
duct their fencing practice secretly, that
the persons with whom they may have
TO fight duels may not take advantage
OF their methods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

Persian effects are found in variety
OF crinkled cloths, figured in n medley
OF cashmere colors, with dotted palm
leaves aud other Oriental designs.
There are also pretty canvas woola in
tan and other light colors, which are
figured with waving silk stripe, which
is raised upon the ground like tho fig
ures OF the cropon woods Of last season.
These stripes are in dull delicate
shades OF color, like mauve, pale tur-
Quoise or faded green. A quaint mater
iaI which will make up into picturesque
1880 gowns with trimmings OF black
lace shows q ground work like black
lace Grenadine over pRle rose or some
other delicate color, with plain figures
in the color Of the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
TERRInLn EONEsr FIRES,
The Il. y Turpontine Industry of Mort
Carolina Meets With Heavy Losses,


The Il. - TurpUntine Industry of North
Carolina Meets With Heavy Losses,
RALEIGH, n, O., April 5,-The great
est fires ever known in Monroe and
Richmond counties are raging in the
heart Of the Long Leaf pine district,
The trees had just been bored and
thousands of them are destroyed. Many
people owning turpeutine orchards are
ruined. One man lost 1000 acres OF
trees. The fire swept up on the town OF
West End and finally wiped it out.
Three large stores with the entire
stocks, the postoGice and several dwell
ings burned, Many turpentine distil-
tories and scores OF dwellings scattered
throughout the woods are burned, and
the rails on the Aberdeen & West End
railway arc so badly warped that
trains cannot run, Great quantities Of
resin were burned, 1000 barrels in
West End alone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
A PENSION COMMISSIONER
Selected at Lnst-supposed to be Judg
LOChran, Of ST. Paul,

Selccteu AT lhAt-Supposeu ~ he JW"bu
LOChran, Of ST. Paul
WASHINGTON, d, O., April 6,-The
perplexing question OF selecting suit
able man to fill the position of commits
sioner OF pensions has been settled, and
the nomination will be sent to the sem
ate within As hours, in the event that
session is held tomorrow or next
day, Senator Palmer, OF Illinois, is tho
authority for this bit OF information.
He is chairman OF the pension commits
tee OF the senate, and as such has taken
great interest in the commissioner
ship.
This morning the senator called on
the President and just after leaving him
made the statement that Gen. Raum's
Successor had been selected, and that
the name OF the lucky man would go to
the senate within forty-eight hours,
Further than this Senator Palmer would
not say, but he intimatsd that the APP
pointee would be from the north. From
this hint is believed there is good
foundation for the report that Judge
Thomas Lochren, OF st. Paul, Mimi,
has been selected.
Judge Lochren has been in Washing
ton several days, and it is said was sent
Tor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

The embroideries used this season
are quite SNOWY, and are for the most
part in imitation OF the Oid-time Fayat
neodIework. Fine lawn edges are
sprigged with dots and flowers. In
narrow widths they are used as borders
for collars and revers. Not many wool
dresses are shown rs yot, but there
promises to DO the same picturesque
limitations OF 1890 as chosen for women.
Narrow velvet ribbons, novelty crepons,
and plaids will be all in style. Bright
challlcs arc made to hang full and
straight from the neck confined by n
velvet Figaro jacket. Thus ono in red
figured in black is made with velvet
jacket and deep cuff to the iuIl sleeve.
Swivel silks. which are half linen and
which are selling in delicate tints, arc
pretty made with huge shoulders reyers
which frame the head like wings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

There are few things that are 80 care.
lessly handled and which give 80 little
satisfaction, for this reason, as bath.
ing sponge A large sponge is always a
somewhat expensive item, and whom II
becomes odorous, as II sometimes does
aies little use, one hositates TO throw
IL away AT once, expecting to restore II.
This Is q very difficult matter to accom-.
plish; repeated sculdings will often fail
TO make q sponge sweet and soft, "a II
was originally. The best way To- do is
to take caro- OF II at first. II tie sponge
10 freed from soRpsuds and hung whore
II will got dry each time after II is used,
it will not become sour, In order to do
this, wash tho soap out with warm
water, after using II, and rinse II in cold
water Squeeze II as dry as YOU can
with tho hands, hut do not wrlug Il, as
that would break tho tibres II n
good thing to dry spongeS In summer
In the bright sunshine. In tho winter
they must bodrlod byartinClal heat, and
for this reason special caro- must DO
taken 10 rinse them clean after using
them. II Is d great mistake TO shut a
sponge up In a close box, even though
II may bo ono Of solid silver. 4 bpongB
shut up IN this way with the least
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

The military skirt" is cut in semi.
circular form, the width OF the cloth
being folded to form the centre OF the
front breadth. Exceptionally wide
cloth Of slight gore added to the back
seam on each side is necessary TO give
q sufficient iulness to this skirt, There
is scarcely any fulness around the skirt
at the waist-ouly enough to make it
tit we'll at the back. The back breadth
is not perfectly straight, as it would be
ii the akrE were perfect semicircle,
but it is gored off at the top go as to
make the back seam a partial bias and
reduce the lulness still further ut tho
top. This skirt is also intorlined to the
knee with Crlnoline muslin and lined
with silk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

eral seconds. This gives the soft, nat
ural flowing irregular waye SO much to
be desired.
Soft effects are always to be aimed at
in arranging the hair, A hard hue ID
as abhorrent to an artistic dresser as to
a portrait painter
Tho heavy bang is now equally as
vulgar ia hloudiued hair,
A soft, thin frizz encircling the face
is good form. The long point in the
middle oil the forehead is very trying to
most faces, consequently little worn,
To hold back gracefully the thick
bang now perplexes the average woman.
BY curling the ends and the use OF side
combs or invisible hairpins practice
gradually enables one to subject the
unruly mass to the new order oil things,
until 1t grows sufficiently long to be
lost in the back hair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
JGllied YOaI.

One knuckle of veal, two onions, one
blade OF mace, one bay leaf, one gill OF
good vinegar, twelve whole cloves, six
pepper corns, one.half teaspoonful OF
ground aiispice, saIt and pepper to
taste. Wipe the knuckle and cut it
into piecesj put it in n kettle with two
quarts Of cold water; bring it slowly to
simmerlng point; skim aud simmer
gently for two hours then add the on
ion, mace, bay leaf, cloves, pepper corns,
and allspice and simmer ono hour
longer, Take out the knuckle, carefully
remove tho bones and put tho meat
into square mould. Boil tho liquor
until reduced to one quart; strain, add
the vinegar, salt and pepper to taste,
pour it over the meat and stand it away
over night to cool. When cold turn Il
carefully out Of tho mould, garnish it
with parsley and lemon and it is ready
to aerVe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

Tho green veil is the rage, and It Is
feerful to behold some OF the women
behind 1t. Green is natures color 1t
Is the one tint that everybody can wear
with pleasing effect. But there are
greens and green's, and the wrong green
IL worse than ugIy.-it is positively re.
pusive. Tho woman with a paraly2ed
liver, with q bilious complexion, with
freckles, with saucer eyes or with a thin
face, in which the shades gather, will
be CHASTITY under yellow green. The
must not accept present Of and stuff
bordering on the lettuce, tendril or
what Is known rs spring green's, unless
she wants TO suggest quarantine,
Grass, ivy, oak, mignonette. asparagus
and myrtle greens are always good, but
beware Of tho olive, maple md flower
shades. Babies aud young children
can wear anything, but maturity must
study the effect Of things Il she wishes
to mako tho moat OF her charms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

Philadelphia EmrS,
Why is it some women are SO dis
agreeable when there is no occasion for
it." exclaimed young woman in tho
car the other day, us it from ignor'
ance or because they Intentionally
desire to wound?" she went on, and We
waited to hear tho rest Of the evidently
sincere comment on some happening
in her own experience that occasIoned
the outburSt.
"You know" sho said 10 her friend
"that when my mother died and my
iather laied became u Typewriter in
order to help along instead OF being
burden ut home. My instincts, how
ever, have not changed because have
TO work, and my ancestry is quito US
honorable. fet the other day u girl
who ought to help her parents get
along, al they have all they can do to
provide tho HeCossaries OF life, actually
had tho audncity to say to mo: i
would not 20 to the Worlds Fair in
July or August for anything, because
all the working people will take their
vacation at that time, and the crowd
will be anything but select. | know |
was big goose to take 1t to myself, but
one cannot help feeling such things,
and | Just would have enjoyed telling
my super-retned acquaintance that it
would be- far more to her credit ii she
would 20 to work herself instead OF
crticising those who put their pride in
their pocket and prove the sterling
metal they are made o"
''Plucky little woman" We thought
as she stepped of the car Indeed, the
world would lie much better in every
way il there were moro Of such brave,
independent creatures to give n helping
hand In time OF trouble instead OF sit.
ting back and regarding good, honest
work disgrace instead OF the blessing
that 1t always proves itself to be. Hon
orable employmeutneyer hurts anyone,
and the army OF working women are
quite as refined in their sentiments and
tastes as those who regard sluggish
idleness as an evidence OF gcntility.