davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Journeay
and
Burnhanh

WASH GOODS-Scotch Zeplyrs in ClaA
Plads and Fancy Designs. Printed Orgahdies.
Dimities, Dotted Swisses, French Satines, Madras
and Cheviot Skrtings, American Cambrics and
Ginghams, French Flannels, exclusive designs
CLOAK DEPT-New Styles Tailor-made
Jackets in fine Kersey cloths, with fan plait
and other full skirt effects, lined in black and
colors; Tuxedo Jackets. and new designs ~
Satin and Velvet Capes, Fine Black Diagonal
Serge Jackets from $40 to S25. Childrens
garments in latest styles at reasonable figures.
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Spring and
summer Neckwcar, comprising the newest designs
of Foreign and American manufacture Novelties
in Madras, Chcvot and Oxford Shirts, BOys'
Shirt Waists Of French and American Percales in
new patterns at low prices.
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Medium
weights in Wool and Merino; also special line Of
genuine French Babriggan Shirts in long and
short sleeves, and Drawers. all sizes at IS cents.
HOSIERY DEPARTNIENT.-We have now in
stock full lines of |. Il r. Morley's celebrated
Hosiery and Underwear. in all seasonabe weights,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Complete
assortments of Sanitary Black Hosiery, in Cotton
and I.sle
NOTE.--Wc are the only direct Importers Of
Moreys' goods in Brooklyn.
Parasols and Parasolettes in latest styles.
DrcssmalSing Parlors. 4th floor Ladies' Wrap
pers in Silks, Cashmercs and French Flannels
26. %, 30, 80, "a, SO Flatbush Ave.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

ann.i, u from going down. with results that are
10 20 unheeded. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
A BREAK

4 BREAK
IN CARPET PRICES.
10 patterns s1.35 Velvet Carpets,
$1.1O.
10 patterns S1.25 Body Brussels.
S1.0O.
10 patterns 9Oc. Tapestry Brus-
sells, Csc.
Iui SEs t;ery. q q n nSo':
ROSE BUSHES
FOR IA CENTS.
3 800 Rose Bushes a variety OF 43 styles. all
suitable for outdoor planting. The iloflsts price
&c. ca.
tlousefunishing s-Bascment.
$3.50 TO $3.50
CORSETS, s1.6j AND $40.
2j doz. of the $3.50 to $3.50 Imported
Corsets Gncluding "P. d." and 81. H."
makes) will be reticketed Sl.G5 and
$40.
Complete assortment of Chldren's and
Ladies' Muslin and Sateen Waists. 22c.
to SO.
W %sI:s,' Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Zoe. TO Sic. SAVING
ON EACH VA X ID
OF THESE DRESS GOODS.

100 pieces sail Cloth. pure wool. in mixtures
and favortc shades. Saturday jOc.; Monday for
Bic.
~ riccc~ Pen Point Diagonas. French Manu-
iacturr 40-in. wide, imported 10 sell at sjc.; t.
open at J1c.
SEQ yds. French Novelties, in spring colors. re-
duccd from ~ 90 - 40.
500 yds French Cheviots, in mixed coors. rega-
lar SI.2j quality: for SOC.
500 yds silk and Wool Novelties. have hcen re-
falling at $50; to hc charged and run of
Drcs' Goods-Lcit centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
STERLING
SILVER AND CLOCKS.

100 Genuine Mexican Onyx Clocks. white or
gold diak. cited round polished brass, visible
escapement movement with patent regulator,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

strikes every half hour. eight-day, cathedral
gong, warranted a perfect timekeeper, Sl0.9s:
Sterling Silver Orange Spoons, assorted, Sl.oS
each.
Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon, Gold Bowls, $3.50.
Sterling Silver SsrdiDe Forks, 1885.
Sterling Silver Cream Ladies'. Gold Bowls, $3.lo.
Sterling Silver Gravy Ladies' Gold Bowls, $5.o7.
Sterling Silver Berry Spoons, 1913.
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons. set of Is, S4.9s.
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons extra heavy weight,
S162 set.
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons, per set Of g. S4ss.
Sterling Silver Berry Spoon and Jelly Knife, In
Suede case, Sl3.4g
Sterling Silver Ice Cream Spoon. Gold Bowls, IN
case. $3.50 doz.
Sterling Silver Berry Spoon In case, Ss.0s.
Sterling Silver Salad Fork, extra heavy, $3.50.
silvcfware-Msin floor. back.
A 75c. PLATED
SILK STOCKING, soc.
Ladies' fast black plated Silk Stock.
ings-they stand for 75c.
Monday soc. pair.
Hosiery-front. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
SALE OF
FRESH LACES
UNDER IMPORT COST.

Best quality alsilk Bourbon Laces, with in
settings to match.
inch inch inch 10 inch Is inch
3Jc. n yd. 45c. a yd.. 65c. 93c. $l.6S.
All-silk black Venetian Marquise Laces
inch inch 10 IL inch
4sc. csc. $50. va.
Irish Point I.aces with net tops in match pat
terms Of widths in white. ivory, cream and
beige.
lOc q yd sc. I'd lsc. a I'd. csc. sd.
Imitation Duchesse or Brugcs Laces in Match
Patterns Of widths in white. cream and
beurre.
81, inch 5ia inch 6la inch inch II inch IA inch
a3c sd 42c I'D 4Sc a I'd Sc I'D 7sc I'd CSC yd
Laces, right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

CLOSELY
PRICED FURNITURE.
4-foot roll-top Office Desk, quartered
oak, panelled back, rounded corners,
carved handles, closely priced at S25
Revolving Office Chair, leather seat, S.
Oak Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, $3.50
Oak-fnished Bedroom Suits, small and
fulI-sized beds, 4 pcs.-bed, bureau,
washstand and table-clOse price of
White Maple Suit, 3 pieces, S25
tslpe's Sd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
SOME
LINEN EXTRAS.

0 pieces extra fine heavy Bleached Scotch Satin
Damask. SO inches wide, equal TO our own resu-
lar 81 80 quality, Csc. yard
$50 dozen B!eached Bath Towels, size @ex44
inches, specially close price Of !? l-2c each
20 dozen All.Linen Tray Cloths, size :2X44
inches been zoe. each, for &c.
Lincns--Main aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

The REPORTS made at the annual meeting OF the
BROOKLYN Library show that the work OF this inst'n-
ton continues on the lines familiar to the people
OF the city, The number Of volumes purchased cur
ing the wear was 29O7. and 1890 were received as
Gifts The total number Of volumes now on The
shelves Is ll7,GG9. The circulation during the year
amounted 10 03 4G4 Special mention Is made In The
annual report OF the reading library which Is Kept
in the reading for the benefit OF all who haXc
the privilege OF that room. II may be worm Will
10 saw once more that the afternoon OF every
sunday from To O'Clock. the reading room Is open
10 all persons. whether members OF me library or
put down as 5000. II Ought TO be many umeS
larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
RUGS AND
ANTIQUE MATS.

Ispahan Art Rugs, all wool, sizes
. ID 3 yds. to X 10 yds., Satur-
day, S11.25 to s2O.25; Monday, $3.50
to $l7.0O.
English Art Rugs, all wool, 3 ~ X
1-2 yds.. $1,000; for $500.
100 Antique Anatolian Mats, $500 to
5000; for $3.50 each
cd EnI. Third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

TIL. poard NJ Education at its meeting OH Tuesday
paid a fitting tribute TO Mr.. Hendrix, whose rNS''-
ton as president pcriorce accepted anu aii""E'
men,s were made for giving a dinner in his honor
There seems 10 be than appears on ue SuTI"o'
IN the plan OF Mr. Bouck require the superintendent
az pufdc Instruction TO issue certificates 10 teacHS
on the recon enda;on Of various committees Inns
looks like an attempt to make an improper Use VI '
na,rorape 81 th. Board and the source from which
Il comes Is sufficient to cause uit 'on 'n,a care
Teachers To- c1n'der The matter WIN 'Au. . ~ a.,
Mr. Bouck the candidate OF tIe 9rha dnr, ~ Hen
Board W jch opposed the reelection OF iTr.lu a
Dirk last sunni err and he IS anxious 10 Scc"r ., IPor
deney His term expires ,s year. H.; anu Schools he
will not reappOlnt this man.
The attention OF the public school teachers viii De
absorbed during this week by n fair which Is 10 u"c
place under their auspices in the Academy OF "us.o
The object Of the fair Is raise f'ind 'or tc sup
port of teachers who have become worn on' or u''
abed from further service. The object II nnnDle
worthy and should appeal strohgI' " 'n' Pr'
Of Brooklyn
The travelling public has had surieit OF sur'"oe
and elevated railway accidents In the course OF 'he
last week The trolley is doing badly In some
respects Tat II is surprising that people are De-
coming thoroughly Disguised with H. although met
one man Wednesday who told me that 10 sp'e
Of his living far uptown he Is regularly using Tue
De Kalbave trolley line In preference to The ee'a'cu
road In order 10 reach the City Hall The long deiaV
to all the cars In FultOn-st. Monday on account
Of fire In the power house Ia South Brooklyn was INC
second occurrence OF the Kind within less ihan
fortnight and caused serious Inconvenience 10 mon
sards of people. II happened just at the bnsi"',
part OF the day. The need OF some effective me'hod
Of regulating the intersection Of surface tracks was
demonstrated by the collision between Flatbnsh
trolley car and hOrse-car which undertook 10 cross
In front OF Il near the Wiink entrance 10 the PARK
Then the narrow escape Of Myrtie-avc elevated
train from tumbling into the street al tirandayc'
was truly startling occurrence. disclosing gross care
lefsness and neglect the part OF the management
IN not removing the switch leading to the old track.
OF which only few feet remained, and this IN
protected nj the further end. Had the train been
under o little greater Roadway nothing could have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
REMNANT
WASH GOODS.

Dress Lengths and Remnants of this
Seasons Novelty Wash Fabrics, in
Guiding French Sateens and Nous
salines and imported Zcphyrs. l9c. to
Coo, for 15c. to Acc. yard.
Wash Goods Main
Aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

What has become OF the movement for the raising
OF Mquorlicense fees? Mayor Body seemed 10 be
thoroughly in earnest in this matter fortnight ago.
but suddenly the movement collapsed. Can 1t he
that the Mayor has been warned that arousing the
opposition OF the lquordealers will be fatal to him
In case he Is renominated next autumn! Broad
hints that this IS the have been given out, ana
nothing In the way OF denial has followed III"
one thing evident Is that the talk about increasing
license fees has come to end The public VIII
draw its own differences, unless Mr. Body chooses TO
make an explanation II seems probable mat
aWillouchby Street, has had finger in this PIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

All-Wool French BEDFORD Cords. 80 in wide.
imported TO sell at CSC. per yard. for this
sale. SOC.
English All-Wool Henrietta Cloth, 80 in. wide
in stripes and plaid, regular price for these are
15c.. 10 be 55c.
of the finest Botany wool, Sl.2j quality for SIC
Black Dress Goods
Left, main aisle back.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
Unconscious Thieves.

Guy. the bookseller, and the founder
of the great hospital in London, was
noted during his life for his niggardly
economy. He never married, and lived
usually in the back part of his shop.
lie was accustomed to sleep upon an
old bench. and to eat using his counter
for table, and a newspaper as a cloth
One evening well-knOwn miser, to
whom had been given the sObriquet of
"Vulture Hopkins, called upon him to
gather some hints in the art of economy.
Mr. Guy lighted a candle, inspected the
visitor, and asked his business.
ITO discuss your methods of saving
money! was the reply
I'VE can do that in the dark" said
Guy, blowing out the light
Sir, you are my master III the art,
answered Hopkins, promptly rising
81 need ask no farther. | see where
your secret lies
Guy, by his hOrd dealings, drove from
him all his friends and relatives. and
well used in charity.
\ Quaker possessed of great wealth
died in this country not long ago. whose
with those of this English philanthro-
pist. His vast banking business was
carried OH in two sitting rooms. in
which worked underpaid and over
worked clerks.
His lodging and dress were those of
"a beggar He delighted in tricking the
keeper of the little cafe where he dined
out of double portion of bread, which
he carried away to be eaten for his next
days breakfast. He allowed his broth
ers and sisters to struggle with sickness
and poverty without the help of pen
ny or kind word.
When he died he bequeathed an i'm
mense property to found an institution
of learning.
How shall we read these puzzles in
human nature? Did the noble end
Justify the unjust means?
The answer is plain. These men may
have had right to starve themselves,
to clOthe themselves like beggarS to sit
in the dark in order to save tallow
candle if they chose to do so in order to
accomplish a great purpose.
But when they withheld from their
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
An Ink Monopoly.

James Eddy, it is said. of Troy. n. Y,
makes all the ink with which the Unit
ed States government prints its paper
money. Mr.. Eddy's father invented the
ink. but he never told anybody how he
did it until just before he died, when he
let his son into the secret. Had an un-
timely accident gathered the inventor
to his fathers before he told his son
about the ink, the government printer
would have been in a bad way, for Mr..
Eddy'S invention is the only kind of ink
that will print on the peculiar surface
of the fiber of which government note
paper is made.
The present Mr.. Eddy employs only
six men in the manufacture of his ink
and none of them is in the secret. None
of them has yet seen Mr.. Eddy in the
interesting act of mixing the ingredients
of which the ink is composed Mr. Eddy
locks himself up in his own room two
weeks in each year. and it is there and
then he mixes stuff enough to supply
the government with ink for the ensuing
twelve months
The process of locking himself up sur
rounds Mr.. Eddy with an air of romance
something like that of the man whom
BalZac made to search for the alkahest.
the only difference being that the aka
hest fellow shut himself up for life
time and got nothing, besides alternating
the affections of his wife, while Mr.. Eddy
locks himself up for two weeks and gets
$4,000 year.
The widely circulated story to the
effect that the man who invented rubber
tips for pencils made 100000 is contra
dicted by "a Philadelphia paper. The
original inventor, it says, got little or
nothing 1t was somebody else who got
the mOney.-.Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

force than faculty and of singular
avidity for ugly news dogmatically
proclaims that all Americans are under
going a physical degeneration. involv-
ing. as he thinks, an equal lapse of
mental power, proceeding with swift
fated steps. and sure ere long to land
them in sheer impotence and imbecility:
and he appeals to the common loss of
adipOse tissue and avOirdupOis as proof.
This author belongs to class of we'll
meaning gentlemen. SO unfortunately
constituted that the distractions of their
time induce in them an acetOuS fermen-
tatiOn las milk sometimes SOurs dur
ing thunder); and from acid becom-
ing acrid they at length fall fairly
in love with the Erinnyes, and hence'
forth dote upon destruction and ugli
ness as happier lovers do upon cOsmi-
cal health and beauty. Concluding that
the universe is shabby affair, they like
to make it out shabbier still and so,
seldom brighten up till they have an
ill thing to say. They are not persons
toward whom it is easy to feel amiable.
Dogmatsm is ever unlovely, though it
be in behalf of the sweetest hopes: but
chronic doubt and disbelief erected in
to dogmatism are intolerable. Yet
Don de la Costa neutrality-suspicious. Of
the facts are taking root in many minds
that do not share his fierce hypOchOn-
dria and hunger for bitter herbs. That
the American has lost somewhat in ami
NAL resources is incontestable: but Don
de la COsta's ever-implied premise,
The animal is the man" from which
his Jeremiad derives its plant. is but a
provincial paper-currency, of very local
estimation, and can never like gold and
silver pass by weight i'll the worlds
marts of thought
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
A NAIVE PROPOSAL.

Some of our esteemed contemporaries,
who are ever Hooking down on us
with that sweet meekness which be-
longs to huge. but limited organisms.
are trying to solve the convict labor
problem in a ridiculous if not mischiev-
Gus way. We feel at times solemn
enough to present them with copy of
Thomas kempis's Limitation Of
Christ d book whose great inculca-
ton is to renOunce the world.
A Minneapolis newspaper. for in
stance, suggests that the state might
engage the cOnvictS in matchmaking
the roads of the whole state. This
would necessitate one of two things,
my friend either the preparation of
stone at the prison. involving the trans
pOrtatiOn to the prison from the source
of supply and from the prison to the
place for use, or the mobilization of the
cOnvicts at the points not only of supply
but of consumption. involving a heavy
expense for guard duty and temporary
confinement
The proposition is undoubtedly made
by our esteemed contemporary upon the
ground that the state shOuld not nuke
the question Of expense one Of impo1-
tamce, but should seek only to keep her con-
cicts at ,cork as the best policy The chain
gang would be necessity under this
plan; and the demoralizing effects upon
our community from witnessing large
bodies of criminals at work openly are
objections which the moral instincts of
our great state would clearly recognize.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

1t is reported as fact, by the good old
pioneers of this State, that the holding
of courts was conducted very much in
the style reported of the back counties
of Georgia and Alabama in our day.
The sheriff would go out into the court
yard and say to the people, "COme in
boys-the court is going to begin''-Or
sometimes. "Our John is going to
open court the judge being just one
of the "bOys." Happy days!
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly pa

Der published in the Minnesota State FrlsOn. It
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvlcts and IS edlted
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper: to encourage moral and intel
lectual Improvement among the prisoners; to
acquant the public with the true status OF the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological informa-
tson, and to aid in dispelling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to a fallen
mans self-redemptiOn. The paper is entirely
tiependent on the public for its financial sup
mort. If at any time there should accrue sur
phK of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
Happy to Hear It.

Eyota, Mimi, Jan. II. 1893 Editor
ROR:-Permit me to say that |
would rather place THE PRISON MIR
ROR in the hands of my boy, and put it
on the center table to be read by the
young people, than any of the great
dailies with their long columns of muir
der and crime. Yours truly,
j. HANNA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

work people their full wages. and when
they cheated their kinsfOlk and fellow
beings of the kindness and the aid and
personal influence for good which God
meant them to give, they practiced not
the virtue of economy but the crime of
theft Youths Companion
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

A missionary and his good wife who
had Just arrived from the wilds of AT
RIGA, got sand bagged and robbed in
Omaha There is no place like home,
sweet home. after all.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

The annual report of the Ohio peni-
Tertiary shows that its convict pOpula-
ton has been largest in the history Of
the state. In October |. 1892, there were
1859 cOnvicts in the prison, and the av-
erage number for the year past was .726.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
The Pecuniary Profits of Prison Reform.

The Pecuniary Profits of Prison Reform.
What is more costly than crime :?
What would add more to the wealth Of
the world than its suppression? There
are, in round numbers. one hundred
thousand men, women, boys and girls
in our penal and refOrmatOry institu-
tiOns who cost, on an average, for their
custody and support in a state of in
generation, over and above what they
are able to earn, not less than $3.50 each
per year. This single item of expense
aggregates $15,OOO,OOO annually. But
it is only one item of many which go to
swell the count against crime. Think of
the cost of arrests, of our police and
cOnstabulary. and convictions of the
courts, with their officials. witnesses.
and attorneys, Think of the losses
sustained in consequence of the depre
datiOnS of criminals at large! Think
of the enormous expenses involved in
self protection against thieves, vaults,
safes. alarms, and what not! We hold
our possessions. great or small, by a
| struggle which knows no end, are COM
PEELED to pay perpetual tax for such
| a degree of security as will enable us to
| sleep at night. The Prison Association
is part of the machinery for the prOtec-
ton of society against these losses. 1t
devOteS much time to the study of meth
| DDS for reducing the volume of crime
| to minimum. 1t concerns itself with
the question of better police as we'll as
of better prisons, of improved criminal
legislation as well as improved prison
administration, of the prevention of
crime as well as it's punishment. If it
favOrs intelligent, human, persistent
effort for the reformation of criminals,
it is because the SureSt way of getting
rid of your enemies is to convert them
I into friends. There is no safety against
the criminal except III his reformation
or interpretation Rer +. II. Wines.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

"A lie is dangerous, till it is told. :
like scarlatina. before it. is brought to
the surface: when either breaks out. it
is more than half conquered.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26

An exchange says that the President
has taken to pedestrian exercise once
more. That's what we are DESTROYS of
seeing published about ourselves.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
A CHILIAN'S LAMENT.

Don Juan de la Costa, Of Chile, some
what known as an chronological lecturer
and author a thinker in sort, though
of the slam bang" school. of far more
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-26
The Greater The Crime The Smaller The
Punishment.

This is curious world. One would
think that ii "a thing were bad then the
more there were Of it. SO much the
worse. But it is quite otherwise. He
who steals a dollar is thief: he who
steals an entire railroad is tinancier.
He who kills one man is murderer and
is hanged, perhance; he who kills two
or three million men is d military gen
JUS, is decorated with hOnOrs and dies
in his bed. He who sells glass of
whisky or beer is a pariah with whom
no one will associate; he who distills
and sells million barrels of whisky is
courted, is patron of the fine arts, and
everybody cOvets an invitation to his
palace; he who brews ten million bar
rels of beer, if in England, becomes
peer of the realm Rambler, in Ma
tiOn0l B06tist.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-11

Some one said to Ella Wheeler Wilcox
at one Of her Sundays at home: 'Iwant
to thank you personally for the good one
of your sonnets has done to me. | mean
that beginning Make thy life better
than thy work l have had the line,
The man should not be Swallowed by the
artisan, engraved upon a window in my
studio Womanly tears of qualification
gathered in the poets eyes. This is q
great compliment" she said, greater
than that paid me when heard one of
my poems quoted from the pulpit of old
Trinity. But" here she began to laugh,
Il fear it is rather notwithstanding to tell
the genesis of the sonnet. 1t was written
when | was a young girl as a rap upon
the knuckles of certain older woman
who was undertaking to patronize and
mold me. She was a devotee of En-
erson and great stickier for culture and
for breadth Of thought. Yet she was full
of malice and meanness. and intended
to read her needed lesson by publish
ing Artist and Man."