davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Consolidated Mortgage fiVa Per
Cent. Bonds Of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation
Company.

There seems to be believe the
on your bonds which due December 1893. will be
paid on June next that the then maturing coupons
VIII b. paid when duo Taicr these circumstances II is
desirable in interest that foreclosure proceedings
should promptly be h-gun
The holders OF the minority OF bonds Sc
cured by the Consolidated Mortgage have nj
ready agreed to place their bonds nj the dis
pOsnl of this committee.
An agreement for deposit OF bonds with the New York
Security and Trust Company Of New York has been
signed and deposltcd with that company which. de-
pos Of Bonds Will issue is engraved certificates and
plication VIII DE promptly made - have the same listed
at the New York Stoca Exchange.
The agreement gives full right deposors withdraw
their bonds in plan reorganization hereafter
proposed IL approved
h"ndh"idcrs are urged Ia promptly deposit
their Bonds with the NEW YORK SECt RiTI
AND TRUST COMPANY. 80 Wall Str. on q he
fore Friday, the 18th of Way. 1921 after
which date deposits will only he received
on such terms and conditions as the COM
NEW YORK, April 30. 1891
( ALFRED y. HEIDELEACH.
Chat rmnn.
Comm,n.. ( W. l.. DULL.
>""'''oc \ GEORGE COPPEIL
4 CHARLES =. FAIRCHILD,
A. MARCUS.
II Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
MAMlBWR@9MM ER0GAM

LINE.
FAST LINE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT
Twin Screw Expr,s STEAMERS Of l3-lGun H. l..
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON. HAMBURG.
4 Victoria MAY 30 p. Columbia June 81. a. m.
Normannia May iDD ~ M il 4. Victoria June 2S.
bismarck Ma i73 30 D m NDrmannia. July > a.
Columbia. May ~ . a. m r Bismarck July IL BOP IN.
a Victoria. May 81 22O u IN Columbia. July -. =
NuTuaunit ..Jun- T. . a. NlrTannia. Aug =. a. m
r. Bsmarck.Iune II. pm r. Bismarck. Aug 0. IL N.
IIAMBl RG-AMERlCAN LINE. 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

the ,ne business in State issues was limited to
slinh,Sssee settlement IS, which were dull but
ArSsrssS. ngner at 7SE. OF city bank stocks
enssseilcan Exchange sold 600 at $50 and Fourth
p,z a. 1872 while there small and unim-
~ ant sales at auction
h, ss general bond market remained quiet. but
tba '" "'p contrast with the movement yesterday
rsn. sourse Of prices was downward. Atchison
la Ia IS reacted " per cent TO 73H073s4 and
caiV1us were !. per cent lower at Bah, while
Cbissanuo Midland As fell ! per cent to 2s%.
EGG and Northern Pacific nrsts. trust re-
NJ Were dull but ] per cent off at &c. and
bW,.erh Pacific cOnsOl IS declined p per cent
hpSuzs still larger losses were sustained
tura and Reading issues. which were
nHaa ana further depressed. They hardly
ssnsa and closed with declines Of from - for
c,ma'a mortgage As to ! per cent for first in
Kane. ana ~ for second incomes. Missouri,
Snan. ana Texas issues. exceptionally. scored
N. bond sales
dsms,ss ior money were extremely easy for both
No "a and time loans
EScAarNsseeaar House statement was as follows:
Ths S, $llS,7oS.l 46; balances, $S.SSl, 402
Hon.. suD-Ireasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
Nsss ~ wolff. Its net gain on balance was
h7lssaS ,p made up by gain in currency OF
ny Operations included: Receints "a 007 20s.
apc. sn s26lS.s63: resulting in a general bal
and ~ slo 4964s3 consisting of slO3 202 5O7 coin
Th',IsSsS6 currency
ca me United States Treasure AZ yyosbtrg,or ra
exemption. ''' -'"''oNai o@"" no'os io'
reyennau customs receipts were $44sOiO, the internal
rece,n,s .r,sacepts AS4.sS7. and the miscellaneous
cash oS Washington Treasury statement OF
with IL nahd and deposits in bank compares
as follousa sures OF the last previous statement
tss 500 nss Inc D's $4,000
Me- SILVER hand sIss ls sls Dec Dec s ss
ass,u.l cash in tn. ---- $500 ' 11-.oc
ov ssssuy vaults
sssr ousstandIns
.'''.-sia77la,ss5 si27 $50 Dec. ssos.ocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
CUNARD LINE.

IA. To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Lucann. May :. 80 a. IN Iucania June ? 3 p m
t'rnhria. MAY 10. II % a. Imhria June O. 10 a. m
;ampsnia May 49, 80 a. M CANT ania June q p. m
From Pier 80 SO % River. foot - t1arSson -. -
Cabin passa.c. $50 and upward Second cabin. so. Si'
$50. according accCum p1ations
S""aFe tickets to and from all parts u Europe az
very lows For freight and passage apply AZ the
CoInpnnvs nGi.e. No Bowling Green. NewYori;.
VERNON H. BROWN 4 CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
PROPOSALS FOR
FOUR PER CENT 20 YEAR GOLD RENEWAL BONDS
MAYORS OFFICE.
Howard e. Tracy. Sec'fy.
II Wall ST.

PROPOSALS FOR
RY VIRTUE of Ordinance No i7,4i5, author
ID izng the Of bonds the CITY
million dosia 9coo az four hanafSd ' @eScn W.
sand pounds sterling G4i in saia bonds hreinafes
Mayors IS Q M, 9 IN the Gy Of s. Lo1 @ T. S9eS
'Hf tonG. Win BE- dated a aSf %a Ky and Will
lie q denomination u 81 United states Gold Cola.
o iV y SteIns a. the eiddr, %ay ee pny ,wrn
their date the rate Of four - Per cent pr annum
June and December respectively. viii be- attached to each
oa1s The R son 9s are uT n s he matt a ~
T. s Gold Coin then the principal ana Interest Thereof
HXrioNAL BHNK OF G,oMlERcE y NEw"YoisK. in
BANK Of scotland limited, 81 Niehci.. Lane. I,nlon
s1eSF ana il s lads az a.. ," Il H. %
oP n sieTns b hn g@ n ana inter mercer rc o Nh
OF he National Bank II scotland lu~i d Nicholas
NhfoN&L nAHk ,' OF coalAEacE Is NEwYoRk
Sterling The londs vi contain t'~ condition met IN
TiG" STATE. G"d o ami Psana sterling vii
bonds may be exchanged ior registered bou'is at any
IJiss oner'A per Ind he pa. p,smium ""d accrued
SsT r5 e,G psI 'e r ae pG srn, Of
the nominal au1uuni x tie biul- hn fr. .ald d-post
TO be h}d sui ~c, 10 forfeiture &" e ~, in vent +
pesa or. in c'-e u compliance. to De- retained pai
u purchase money. 4 d"l.tf IN the required
amount 10 the credit x r.e en- = ~ Louis. N The
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE. ~ NEW YORK ~
at the ,nicc OF 80 NATIONAL bank or SCOTLAND
LIMITED LONDON ENGLAND VII he accepted
fr n ai.e. WIN n he aand % a fas money ,S a. a.
posted lv the succc-sful bidder
Al propeal- viii De- .ui the conditions ari
erya.ns pf ant refer
portion % The agreement 90 Ae paTt = the hilisr
The awards 1911 he subject the appg tll - the COM
ml'iee "a Va'H and Means = born hf-rcAcs = to
Municipal Assembly
ia clrr.r, funds fle 81 . fhe COMPTROLLER 70 tho
city 81 louis. tie 9th las - IDn. i~yg o. %
bidder 81 elects lis Ifops-ai. 90 the NATIONAL
BANK or COMMERCE.. lN NEW Nokk. "a TIE 18th
day - juno. iS"t
The undersigned the rsh; - rieoi any ami all
Proposals shoull he addreeed The undesi rusi ana
nlorsed proposals fYr Purchase = - Louis tiiy
Bonds"
A sample bond can 10 seen mi further informant
oi-lroA ~ the - 'He C.frf'fIr- = tic tiy =
81 Louis g J. wAIpnipfF Maypr
ISAAC ~ STf'pfFON. Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

1XTTTNATION1L NAyIGATION cOMPANY's LINES
From Pier II. North River. foot Of Fuiton-st.
AMl[SRlGAN l0ElL5
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Shortest and most convenient route - London
~ transfer BY tender No tidal delays.
Close connection SOUTHAMPTON for Havre and Paris
hy special FAST fwin-screw Channel steamers
New York May . a. m Berlin NAV %. m.
Paris May 10. p IN. New-YorlS. MAY 30. p M
RL6lD STAR LI0EllS
FOR ANTWERP.
NOOiJi.A Nd Wednesday, May 9. $50 a m
WAESLAND. Wednesday. MAY 10 80 =. M
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
financial Mectlngs.

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
yINUE TRANSFER BOOKS Of This company
L will be closed at o'clock p. m. on Monday. May l.
the Annual General Meeting OF Stoc"
holders held June and Will be reopenel on Mon
day, June II. 1894.
' ALLYN cox. Assistant Secretary
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE. IN NEW-NORK
rV,iIE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharchold-
crs ~ this Association VIII be held nj the Ranking
IIonsc III Nassau Cedar SITS. IN MONDAY,
MAY II. 1884, at ~ o'clock W. g. DlNAl.lr CASHIER
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Tressurer's Office. Grand Central station.
New-York. March 20. 1Spi
rNHE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF this
/ Company will be closed at TWELVE o'clock noon
o, SATURDAY. the 3is inst. dor thr purposes % he
next annual meeting Of the stOckhodersl and VIII be
reoreneo on the morning OF FRIDAY the FO R1II day
Of May next d. A. WAFRmAN. Iffaturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. MAY 2 p. m.-conaols lOOi. for both money
ana the account New York. Penns ylvnnia
mortgage bonds D.. Canadian Pacific ~. Erie. 1c do
second cOns1s 40, Illinois Central m Mcxican ordinary
1Ti. g. Paul common. 80: New York Central. iG2i.
Pennsylvania. 5l1 Reading. g. MeAlcan Central I
per cent bonds. 81, AtchisOn common. l4i.
80 D. m.-The amount Of bullion gY.e into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day IN 1855 Money, 1i.a1A
per The rate OF discount IN the open market for
both short and three months bills Il u. cent Paris
a1Sices quote cent enes a. 100 20 ccnilnes
for the account and exchange London % francs ~
confines for checks. in the India Council to-day sixty
Of telegraph transfers offered Is iT32d and
sixty allotted III" tenders telegraph
rs laos There tenders of council bills
Berlin MAY . Exchange on London. 20 marks 1914
pfennngs Tor sight and ~ marks 34a pfcnnngs for
day biis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Eipi6cn0 Notices.

THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
COMPANY.
NO a. WALL ST. NEW YORK. April 10. 1871.
DIVIDEND NO %
DIVIDEND or ONE PER GENT. zone dol
Tor the Quarter ending March 81 1904 has this day been
declared and wu be paid on and after May TO- 1874.
THE transfer books will be closed April 80 at O'Clock
D. IN, and reopen May 10. at 10 o'clock a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
lipi1eno Notices.

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
l2s Broadway. New-York April Gath 1894.
AT A MEETING OF the Board of Directors
~ held this day. dividend OF THREE AND ONE
HALF ,3s) PER CENT. the capital stock was de-
clared payable May LIST. prON. -,
Transfer books viii close this day and reopen May ith
pr0yinO. EDWARD III KNs. CasHler'
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Urea sirer's Office Grand Central Depot
New York March 20 1894.
IT HE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this Company
L will be closed at TWELVE o'clock noon on SATuR-
DAY. 3lst inst preparatory the annual election
Directors he held IN % day OF MAY nexO. and
will he reopened on ;he morning of FRIDAY, the 4th
dav OF MAJ next r. d. WORCESTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Ocean Steamers.
N0RTn GERMAN LLOYD S. S. GO

NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
cabin. $50 ana upward, Ii cabin so and $50 :,
Saac. Sat May D. \. Al. Lain Tues. May q, \. VI.
Travr Tues. May s. A. Havel Tues. May %. noon
Elbc. Sat. May u, II A. i Saale sat. jane 2 ; A. VI
spree Tues May IS. PM. Trave Tues. June .. a. m
Aller. Sat May 10, . a. #. Elbe sat. June D. a. M
MEDIrERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW-YORK- GlBRALTAR-GENOA. -
Fulda May u 10 A. NJ. Wera....July >. T. NJ
Kaiser .. May rs a. NJ. Fuda.....Juy 81. 10 A. N.
werra. June . A. NJ. IWerra ......Au2. IL noon
Fulda June 49, a. NJ Fulla....... Aug. %. noon
cabin from $50 upward
OEIRICHS & 90. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
lectures an0 nlee!lnss.

N TARTERLY MEETING OF the AMERICAN
" INSTITUTE May ,. at No li5 Nes, 3sth-sr.. at
O'clock p. N. LOUIS II. LAlpN. secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

LADY NIGHTINGALE'S MONUMENT
elderly solicitor-made a journey to Italy
for his health. There in a remote little
town he was in the habit of passing daily
by the garden of an obscure villa. and
became interested In the melancholy figure
OF an elderly lady heavily shrouded IN
lace who sat lstless and Indifferent gaz-
ing at the sea with no apparent object
or interest. Her face haunted him with
n vague sense OF familiarity, and finally
one day in a fash of recognition he STEP
ped forward and said Lady Strathmore
is IL not"
The melancholy woman started violently
at hearing her name. and gazing earn
estly. seemed to recall his face as that
OF an acquaintance. but did not speak.
So sorrowful were the eyes turned upon
him that irresistibly he exclaimed:
can l be of service TO you, my lady?
What is il that troubles you?" and then
retreated step in horror when she lifted
her arms from among her laces and show
ed the handless stumps. To his enquiries
she replied only by shaking her head and
opening her mouth to show that her
tongue also had disappeared. making all
endeavors to communicate with her fruit
less.
Returning to England, he discovered
that Lady Strathmore was said to have
gone TO Italy for her health Immediately
after his visit TO Giamis, and had never
returned. Full OF indignation, he was
about TO make the matter public when
II was announced that Lady Strathmore
had died in Italy, and in few weeks
her body was brought to England and
inferred in Westminster Abbey. The
Strathmore secret still remains secret.
ELIZABETH BISLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Samuel G. Kent.

/.
(West Grove Pa-) Independent-JuIy z'th')
The community was greatly shocked on
Monday to learn that one OF its "o''
enterprising and public-spirited ciu1ens'
Samuel c. Kent. had died IN fn,'a-
delphia from the effects OF an opera,on
performed last Thursday. Deceaseu nsu
been In poor health for some Hoh..s
past and had undergone treatment q. ene
hands Of several physicians, untii ah op-
ration became imperative. What II known
as colotomy was performed by Dr. Deever
in thu presence OF DR.. X. II. Ewirg' ias'
Thursday, ten minutes only Deins re-
qu!refl for the work. It was very sue
cessful, and the physicians thougnt uhei'
patient would be able In few Gays W
undergo another but more uanseIvuS
operation, in order to obtain nnai rehei,
but change for the worse occurreu on
Sunday. and the patient graduaiiy sanA
until dissolution took place AT aoo"l
o'clock Monday afternoon:
In the death OF Samuel Kent West Grove
loses citizen who was wrapper up ~
its welfare, and had contributed hIsy
to develop its resources. being one Oh .he
prime movers In several nome entefpI
He was president end treasurer Oh 'ne
Kent & Blssell Cattle Company VIZ
president and director OF the ~ J,
Bank of West Grove; Treasurer Vi
West Grove Improvement Company anu
was associated in other minor concerns 40
one or more capacities. ,,,hv
He was considered the most aS
man In the neighborhood, having sn'a ,sa
considerable means while enghs,u :"
nursery business at Richmonu, '"., -,
vlous TO his locating here, some s,A.se, 49,,
years ago. OF recent years ne nau u
with several reyerses In his investments,
but was usually very successtui ia ai,
his business relations. He owned seVeia'
buildings in West Grove, In aouiuoii ~
much valuable property elsewhere.
He was the first In this neignporhooi,
IL not in the county, TO import '' Nhni'"e
Island cattle. and was considereu a'iions
the most extensive breeders OF Hue,hses
In the country. his famous nerus enJoy III
n wide reputation. His farm Is very "
ductive, large quantity OF irui' oe@
raised thereon. .,,.,,v
and. although having reached the age Vi
5s years, he still possessed 'hat nc ,
of movement and thought that nad oeei
instrumental in making his business "a
reer so successful. .,n,
His home life was q model one, peihs
a kind-hearted, generous husoahu az
father. He was deeply attacned 10 ni'
meeting, being a member Oh the ooc.
of Friends and was always ready wiz ~
contributions OF money and influence t'
help along the welfare Of his society; ,., h' rI
took an interest in all current anaii !, ,
and was one OF the best-pos,ed men u
| the community. He loved children pas
slonately, and usually had some arou,,C
TO amuse and entertain. and' pells - "
kind-hearted, he could endear h,in'en :, :,
| them without any effort on nis p a.
trs,, men had such an affectionate dis
nosit,on and lovable tenderness, at al
times being ready to assist the afflicted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
FAMOUS WOMEN.
Queens and Great Ladies Who Rest In
Westminster Abbey.
EDITH AND ELIZABETH.
rhe stra,hmore Secret and the Hideous
Penalty Enforced for Inauisitiveness--
The Nightingale Monument
written for tho Dispatch)

- peerage. or Westminster Abbey
cried Nelson, hardly entering upon the
greatest struggle Of his life, and epito-
mizing in phrase the full orb OF the
Englishman's ambitions. He attained 70
both at last. and lies in death as he sat
In life. among his peers. surrounded by
great women. as vel as great men.
strangely enough the one woman there
who found place in Engiand's Naihalla,
because Of her supposed deserts. was the
novelist Aphrs Behn. whose works arc as
dsed and forgotten as the SHOWS Of last
year. and would be difficult 10 find to-day
at all. except. perhaps, in the British
museum. Neither she nor her novels were
sico company for clcan-minded folk when
both were alive. And, remembering all
he noble names among England's wo-
men. Il seems strange that hers alone
should be chosen for an honor which her
character and heI work render quite
empty.
Not that there is any lack OF the best
Of female good company IN the great
gray ministers forest Of tombs. but the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

tomb m firmly ciaspins her hand. he
was 40 Indignant at the Earl OF Arundei
attempting 70 quit the abbey before nef
funeral ceremonies were at an end that
he str,ck him senseless TO the pavement
CATHERINE OF vALoIs.
Catherine OF yalois, who. after Henry
W. dooth. married Owen Tudor, was
brouyht here after her own demise 10
~. ncsde the King, but. for some reason
cutie unexplained, was coiiined In 'eaa
on,v f,on the waist down, and was SHOWN
,hus 10 visitors 90 the abbey as late as
tbc time OF the second Charles. for Pepys
describes the CHASTITY figure and now nc
Kissed n queen"
The FIRST burial. In Henry VII:
chanel was that OF his wife, Eiisaoetn OF
York. whose marriage 70 him had enoeu
the wars OF the Roses. She died at the age
Of a. and was borne TO the to'np py
,weuty-seven maidens IN white, crowned
with white roses. and was shortly FOL
lowed by her mother-in-law. Margaret
beaufort. Countess Of Richmond ana
perbv. who founded two colleges at Cam
bridge and a chair OF divinity at oxford,
was the fricna and patron or erasmus
and Of Caxton, and left perpetual dole
OF bread and meat to the poor or west
Minister which they still receive.
Mary. surnamed tho bloody" Hes IN
Westminster in an unmarked grave, and
than came the great Elizabeth. who had
been crowned there under the Impressive
title OF Empress from the Orcade Isles
unto the Mountains Pyrenee.
THE GREAT ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth's coffin lies on top OF ner
sister Marys and James l. brought nus
mother Mary 90 rest near and erecteh
snlen8id monuments over both. with life
size portraits statues recumbent upon me
tornbs. II these portraits are accurate,
and they are supposed TO be, they reveal
very clearly 10 the physiognomist the ma
tures OF the rival. queens. The great
arched nose ana brows the iron lips, ana
lean cheeks Of the English sovereign be-
speak her nigh. naughty. resoiute nature;
cruel perhaps but wise ana great anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Receint for Copver.a,ioo

TIL. Benton, writing Of Conversation
in France" in the August number OF the
Century, says of Nine. de Girardin's 3
salon:
She has given In a humorous way very
good receipts for conversation: First OF
all, the quality OF the takers; secondly.
the harmony Of their minds and thirdly,
propltious arrangement OF the furnl-
ture." IAN amusing conversation" she
says, cannot start IL the chairs are
arranged symmetrically. The disposition
OF a drawing-room must be like that OF
an English garden-apparent disorder,
which Is not the effect OF chance. but.
on the contrary, of consummate art, the
result OF fortunate combinations. In a
symmetrically- furnished drawing room, IL
Is only at the end OF the evening, when
the furniture has. against its will. yielded
to the necessities OF society that enjoy
ment begins. You just begin to amuse
yourself. when 1t becomes necessary TO
take leave.
"And remember" she adds that good
takers hate idleness, the most witty men
hardly know what to say when they un-
tremendously hold their hats in their
hands; they must have some valuable
thing to finger and help them keep coun-
tenance-dainty scissors or penknife a
golden chain, q jewelled smelling bottle
The more you scatter trifes and baubles
In your salon. the less Nonsense there
will be In conyerssti tion. But before any
thing" she recommends. "let yourself go
do not think OF yourself: forget the
talent you may have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Types Of womanhood.


Paris reports a London womans cup
called Fiye-Foot Nine. The name ihui.
Gates that the members must be all OK
that height with the additional qualii-
cations that they must all belong d, to me ne
has been shrewdly suspected from the
Gallo flavor OF this announcement that
It's authenticity can scarcely be traced
further than the inferences from NJ: du
Maurier's drawings. From these, II ne
reports eorrecty Enssn sTls are and a
with clear-cut. high-bred profiles. From
Mr.. GibsOn,s drawings the Am Amercsn-sr sIssder
waist. exceptional breadth OF shoulder.
vigorous cheekbones. and an expression OF OF
premature maturity remarkable even In
a country of rapid growth like our own:
In a hasty canvass OF large circle OF
young American women more or less
known, the draughtsman's favorite type
seemed to be almost as exceptioDal mere
as II would be- for example. In France.
The American girl as type seems aue-
quately represented by neither the
giantess nor the soubrette.