davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
THE ROYAL WAY.
Eigh-Born Danes Carry Their Own
Bedding o.. Thetr Travels-

Efgh-Born Danes Carry Their own
Bedding o. Thetx Travels.
Few royal folks when travelling re-
quIre their bedsteads ani bedroom fur
nituro to form q portion OF their lug
gage. as the queen does. for instance.
But many great ladies there are who
carry their own beds and bed linen.
blankets and quilts. and always .
mackintosh sheet to spread over the
mattress to guard against dampness for
lack of sufficient airing In transit
from place 60 place. Grand Duke Paul
of Russia. IL f. true. Is always.
when travelling. accompanied by bed
stead. which he has bad built In sec
lions. and which Is put up by n special
mechanic. under the superintendencc OF
the royal violet. wherever tho grand
duke goes. but then Il is simply because
no can seldom. owing TO his great
height. meet with ono long enough for
bis comfort, says the Philadelphia Press.
II does not appear to be generally
known TINT among the servants of the
queen arc two bearing the title OF her
Inajerty's tapissIers. One OF them fol-
lows the court wherever Il may be,
and the other remains permanently at
Windsor. The duty OF these function
aries IS TO superIntepd the packing Of
tho queens baggage when the court
migrntes. and their work Is 30 perfectly
organized that every member of the
establishment concerned knows almost
TO n minute when he or she must be
roady to receive q visit from the packer.
II is also tho duty OF the tapissiers 20
maintain communication from palace to
palace with reference to oil matters
which cannot be brought within the
limits OF the royal mail boxes: to know
by heart all railway and steamship
routes, and 10 be able 70 convey any
desired article from one place TO an
other by the swiftest and safest method.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
TAZEWELL DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor. A. Greever.
Sergcant-G =. McClintock.
Assessor J. ". Lewis.
COUNCILMEN.
W. Chapman. Smith Lockhart, l.. G.
Wingo. Is. w. Stras aud c. Il. Surface.
POSTOFPICE.
'Psn during week from 7:30 a. m. 80 7:OU
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Money Order window open from 3 a. m. to
p. m. daily except sunday.
West bOnnd mail closes ais d. IN.
East bound mail closes $40 p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES.
CHRISTIAN. Rev. A. A. Ferguson. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning. Sun
day School $3.50 n. IN. Prayer meetin-
every Saturday evening.
BAPTIsT.-No pastor. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Sunday School
every Sunday morning $50 o'clock.
W"man's Missionary Society on second
and fourth Sundays at $3.50 p. IN.
FnEsBYrEEAN.-Rev. w. w. Ruff, Pastor
Preaching on second Sundays Mt II
n. III. and 3 p. IN. Third Sundays Mt II
n. M and p. m. Fourth SUNDAYS at
ii =. N. and at Kelley p. IN. Sunday
School Mt $50 n. III. Proyer meeting
Thursdays Mt < p. m.
METH DIST. p. Martin, Pastor. Preach
iny on first and third Sundays at II
n. m; on second and fourth at 7:45
p ma. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
y. M EpwOrtb League meeting each
Monday night. Sunday School AZ $50
n. m. WOman's Missionary Society first
Sunday ut p. IN Ladies' Aid third
Friday Mt u m
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

The wooden manufacturers continue
TO stock up with cheap raw material in
anticipation of the coming tariff legis.
lation. the transactions In the Boston
market last week amounting to nearly
100000 pounds OF foreign wool Eud
over l.250.o00 pounds OF domestic. They
expect to reap rich profits when they
can make this wool into cloth to be sold
at the advanced pr ices which are now
in sight. 1t Is one more illustration OF
the fact that the capitalists can over
come many OF the evils Of any kind OF
tariff. 1t is the consumers who must
bear the burden of the suffering
Providence Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
EXPORT BOUNTIES.
Senator Cannon Introduces Lubin's
Scheme TO Help Farmers.

He Makes . Hot speech snd Floor.
All OPpOncnss-Pr-sen Prosectio.
10 One sided and Rebs the Farmer
He Now seiis In . Cheap SD Buys
Tn = Deer Msrket-Csn We PROTECTED
Only by Export Bow.tie. on F.r.,
Products-'f He Cannot Get These
lie Wants Absolute Free Trade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
vlR GINA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roa
roke. Va.

Opens Sept. o, 1897. One of the lead
ing Schools for Young Ladies in the
South. Magnificent buildings, oil
modern improvements. Campus ten
acres. Grand mountain scenery in
Valley of Va, famed for health. Eu-
ropean and American teachers. Full
course. Superior advantages in art
and music. Students from twenty
States. For catalogue address the Pres
ident, MATTE p. HARRIS, Roanoke,
Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
Eight Golden w~ddinr..

Eight golden weddings were cele-
brated recently at Anderlues. near
Brussels. The whole town turned out
In honor of the occasion. they had 9
public dinner and a ball. and each one
OF the old people received the present Of
an armchair.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

The senate computations OF the equiv
alents for Nngley bill rates ON WOODEN
goods only need to be stated. They
make opposing argument unnecessar y
In the mere reading. For example, the
rate Is IS per cent. on second-class wool,
2S9 per cent. on garnctted waste, 320
per cent on shoddy. III per cent. on
woolea cloths valued at not more than
so cents per pound. I67 per cent on
blankets more than three yards IN
length and valued at not more than SO
cents per pound. 2l2 per cent on shawls
valued 0t not exceeding 40 cents per
pound. Isl per cent. on knit fabrics val
ued at not exceeding 10 cents per pound,
25T per cent on hnts of wool valued az
not more than 80 cents per pound. 4io
per cent. on felts OF the same value, la
per cent. on pushes valued ut not over
90 cents per pound, and 90 per cent
on the aggregate OF wooden carpets.
The people of the United States could
better afford to buy every sheep in the
country Ond to put every shepherd on
the pension list than TO submit them.
selves TO such shameless plundering.-
Philadelphia Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

According to the government return
Just issued there are in Scotland 9.257
agricultural holdings of one acre and
under. 2o,i5o OF from one to five acres.
3s.o21 of from five to so acres, e6.56s OF
above 80 acres. and 10 Of moro than ], 600
Acres.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
BENEVOLENT ORDERS.

N~CLINCH VALLEY
Nv COMMANDERY, NO. 90.
~ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets first Monday IN each Month.
JAMES O'KEEFFE, E. G.
w. T. W1TTEN, Recorder.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
OF No Conscouencs.

The brewers are good campaign con.
tributors. Therefore they are to be ex.
cused from their proper share OF taxes.
The wearers OF clothes are OF no par
ucular account to the Mark Hannas OF
our time. Why shouldn't they and the
consumers Of sugar and shoes be made
TO bear the whole burden Pm. Y
World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
LAWYERS.


have for sale three Poland China
boar pigs, farrowed October 90. 1896
hese pigs are thorough bred and pedi.
gree furnished with each sale. Write
for prices,
a. J. May, JR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
MY 10 Aux 81 1851. Course includes IS lectures by
ar Justice Harlan, OF - supreme Court. For
atAlogne. address II c MINOR. lS.cr>laTv
Charlottesville. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

The monkey could pull It's own sugar
out of the fire, but prefers to use the
paws OF the cats. Poor cats. how II
must hurt themi Yes, It does hurt
them little. but they can stand IT for
the sake OF their good friend the mon
key. Perhaps they will get n share of
the sugar. OF II not that something else
which they like better. Perhapsi 1t is
certain thnt they have long been fast
friends of the monkey and that they
like him for his sly and cunning tricks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

Now is the time to subscribe for
the NEWS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

A TAZEWELL LODGE,
xGX NO. CO. A. +. & A. NJ.
Meets the 81 Monday in each
month.
ED. L. WRIGHT, w. NJ.
c. 7. PEERY, Sec.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25

Rival Attractions.
The sugar schedule and scandal arc
reigning attractions In Washington at
the present time.-Philadelphia Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
euNeENf PARAGRAPHS.

Womanly They covered her sins
NTH the brofd mantle of charity With
ali her faults she was still a woman.
ats mile too big" she protested, al.
belt faintly.-Detroit Journal.
odd Waylong sayshe feels as young
1s he did when he was 21. !" "Shouldh't
wonder if he does. The day was 81
felt absolutely able.-Indian-
spolis Journal.
An English country squire, who
wishedato make an entry at an agficul-
tural exhibition, wrote thus to the Sec
rotary: put-mesaownonyo your
list of cattle'fcr calf.' Tt Bite. ~
/ -"Tmnst have been "a fpd whenA
married." said little Tompkyns, glaring
ferceY ut his wife. Certainly, my
dear" saidMrs. TompkxpsSgReetly. ut
couldn't come on SO badly all in two
years could it?y-Tit- Btss eSry0
AM anomaly 4 Agitator 1sDoh't You
know. sir, that in this country the rich
are growing richer and the poor poor
err" Patrick@"Then it's rich Oh must
be, fur Dim a moighty soight better off
than Oi.wuz when Oh landed.SN. Y.
Weekly. sssssS ~ .sak .ilb. s,,i
-Cohen-"See here, meesder; aere
vas mistake in mein dax bill alretty."
Country Tax collector-'T don't see but
what'it's all regular enough" Cohen
"Loog agen, meesder You god me
kharged Won stollar Pole tax und am a
Cherman. Judge. - s,sss =, si'g..'-l e.
Fairly Fresh.--May from the hotel)
$50 you're staying at a farmhouse?
Everything fresh, end all that, 1 sup
pose" Maude sob, yes, indeed! why
after he got through milking last night,
The farmers son came around and pro-
posed to me!"-Brooklyn. Life. IA s,'l..
Gushing Visitor 81 should think
there would be always something new
TO see in this great city with its teemfng
millions!" Matter-of-fact Resident
sYe-es, of couse-but teamipg. amt
what it used to be. Everybody rides
bisickles now Chicago Record. 49,
-Harry-"Hattie, the last tineI was
here had lots. of things wanted. to
talk to you about, and I forgot allabout
them" Hattie--ssThat'l give us all the
more to talk about this evening" Harry
but then we. haven't time this even
ing. We must tell how much we love
each other" Hattie-.'Of course; and
that'n be SO much more Interestingly"
Boston Transcript. $3.50 ..s-...s ~.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
THE MAKING OF DIAMONDS.
What the Product OF the Laboratory

What the Product of the Laboratory
4D Looks Like. la4.3 sit7
At the Royal Institution recently,
hr. William Crookes delivered a lecture
On Diamonds" He said that, thanks
to Prof. Moissan, diamonds could now
be manufactured in the laboratory
minutely microscopic, it was true. but
with crystalline form and appearance,
color, hardness and action on light the
same as the natural gem. The first
necessity was to select pure iron and to
pack it in carbon crucible with pure
charcoal from sugar. Half a pound of
this iron was put into the body of the
Electric furnace, and powerful arc, abb
sorbing about 400 horse power. formed
close above 1t between carbon poles.
The iron rapidly melted and saturated
itself with carbon. After a few min
utes' heating to a temperature above
1000 degrees Centigrade, the current
was stopped and the dazzling. fiery.
rrucible plunged In, cold water until II
cooled below red heat. Iron increased
involume at the momentof passing from
the liquid to the solid state; hence the
expansion of the inner liquid on solidi-
flying produced an enormous pressure,
under stress of which the dissolvedcar-
bon separated out in transparent.
t'ense, crystalline form-in fact, as dia-
mond. Toobtain the diamond from the
metallic ingot required q long and
tedious process of treatment with yari-
GUS strong reagents, and the specimens
thus obtained were only microscopic.
The largest artificial diamond yet made
was, less than one millimeter across.
Many circumstances pointed to the con-
clusion that the diamond of the chemist
and the. diamond of the mine were,
strangely akin in origin, and the dia-
mond genesis must have taken place at
great depths under high pressure. How
the great diamond pipes came. into ex-
istence was not difficult to understand.
After theywere pierced they were filed
from below, and the diamonds, formed
at some epoch too remote to imagine,
were thrown. out with mud volcano,
together with all kinds ofdebris erodeti
from adjacent rocks. According to an
other theory the, diamond was direct
gift from heaven, conveyed to earth In
meteoric showers, and the so-called vol
canic pipes simply holes bored in the
earth by the impact of monstrous
weteoSs.-London Times. 2
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25

Oh, Fond Doye!",a tale of sailors love,
andysAopsa,s thu Faixys' were widely
sung and fingered long before the pub
lie. Much of her work was supposed
to be autobiographicai. in~which con-
nection il was for long time thought
that her name, ~Jean Ingelow,r
which she candidly signed to her work,
was a nom de plume and many people
were set by the ears to discover TIE
real identity of the author, in many
eases it taking them longer than if she
really had in the first place signed a
pseudonym.
In her youth it wns said that the
poetress was notrcgarded as an infant
phenomenon and that nothing was es-
pecially noticeable about her except
her timid demeanor and prediction
for wandering of along the coast,
where she loved to sit in loneliness and
watch the sea, % .
AT her death Miss Ingelow was "a
years old andvwas living in a little cot
tage at Kensington, where, with her
brother, who had remained a bachelor
all his life. she passed her days. sur
rounded by the beautiful greepery@
screened gardens sttaphed 70 thelolg&
and in Whic34 it was sat1s it waS hef.
greatest pleasure TO roam. Tie con.
servatory is.said to bs as large agail
as the little cottage, and her favorite
amusement was {oyapder through tn 4
sweet-seented aisies of this and watch
her little pet birds at play. ssss.sss s.
OF late years she ha1 passed from
public mind md not many recalled the
sensation her carly work created.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25

The voice Of a bullet varies. There
s the thin, high whistle, toiwhich no
one pays any attention for the first
half hour There is the prolonged
moan, 1.-The cry of lost spirit" as
novelist mightsay There is the wolfish
howl which for some reason always
seems to be taking, one on the flank in
stead of fairly in front; and last of all
there is the low, ilI-tempered buzz, as
though the nasty thing had got outof
bed the wrong side, as children say. 1t
is far the most terrifying, especially il
It suddenly stops as the bullet strikes
something close at hand 1t was those
bullets only that we politely wished
good morning. 3London Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
SsweET JEAN INeELow D

a. ~ Au<ho-o.. Sho ncupx.S -. ~
PEE =, NJ p.c-.rs~
Miss Jean InpeIow the dist;ngu;sbad
ocetE and -Dov.Hst d;e,,' ;,-Ion5o,s -.
cently n her ssvenf 1. sey e5tb yssr
Jean Inpelow was more widely
known as q poet than as a novelist Her
first work appeared in 1889 ard immc.
diAtelv created a fi1rore in the litcrar !.
world. being ranked bv MANY cr;t,cs
of the dav above I,onpfeIlow,s and Ten
-nyg0n.s WORK sss's''s.ss--.--s---s-s..
She was a matured woman at the
time sUefnp abors al Years 0Ids ana 81
was noted that all her poems had n
ouaint tender note If sadness .;r them
which 's;mn,kl;] steIvl srs;sea tbss bel;ef
mat she bod been dis5nuo,n ned In love
IN her youth However whether the
tender nassion e,er = ~ sss.,av t,y;tbsS
her heart was never known and nv
s some was never he1;eved They er.
nla;ned that x was nat love which dir
totcd the strain - ..odnsss found
throuohon, hsr usrL h,,t 'tho, ,nonv
wears of her cb;,dhooa snert in N.
on;at nn.mot;o.sI l;fs oWS1SStoS
home off the T;nco,nsh;rs ~st ~
ballad. which, wassnubI;shed earlv n
h.r 800 aiS,h;oh rs,,s,ss,,at * IL.
i;taron a an emS ,sfT IL "A i. ~
meter and oent6a tactfuI ;mnu,s;renese
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
FANCY BOOK, COVER.

/ 1. r.
eral of these souvenirs Of the greas
ladies of old may be found suggest
live. sf.f .gas
An old book is bound in maroon vel
vet. with the royal arms of England.
the garter and, the motto worked IN
gold thread on crimson ground. "A
curunet or crown Of gold is inwrought
with pearls. On the covers are roses
in red silk and gold, the edge finished
with a peTFow border Of FURNISHED s
A book of prayers, said to be covered
by Queen Elizabeth herself when a girl.
has the canvas wrought all over in tent
stitch, with rich crimson silk and silver
thread intermixed with the letters III.
K."' in blue. 49,. ......s Z.
+ Another royal book has Prince of
Wales feathers worked In gold thread
in the center; the three aplumesy are
bound together with large pearls and
wreathed with leaves gand flowers
Around the edge of the cover there is
broader wreuth; corner spfigs in gold
thread are thickly interpreted wif4
spangles and gold leaves. II
This antique work has been revived p1
late, und some of the modern emf
broidered book covers ar. really beay-
tifpk They 'can bes made. up. At any
bookbinding establishment.
The design givenis for d prayer-book,
and is q combination. of white fable.
black yelyet. and gold, The cross ct
black velvet has the edges covered in re-
lief with gold bullion, and is applied on
the wnite fAlls ov vhlch tie sideS
and corners Of the black velvet are laid,
the edges being all covered 81 the
heavy bullion embroidery. The wheat
and the passion flowers ara in silver.
thearest of the design being in gold
Ny. Tribune. $500
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
SAVED BY A NEGATIVE.


LAIHEh,' said my son Donald to
me one day; "father, how do they
take these wonderful photographs OF
lightning flashes that are printed in
magazines? They don't know when a
fash is, coming, and can't make it stay
still while they photograph it, can
they Prices & ~ ,fue3 nsV .Tf ]
Not likely" I laughingly replied;
"the lightning takes itself. If there
is thunderstorm at night all that is
necessary is to put q sensitive plate in
the camera, uncover the lens and point
it at the sky, when the next flash of
lightning will record itself upon the
plate, which must then be developed in
the usual way" = l.s,' I'D .r,st.,.s q.
lis that all returned Donald. slow
very easy. Couldn't we take some? Do
let us. try" - - &.
IAN right" I replied, "but first of all
we must wait for a thunderstorm, so
when there is anotherea at night get
your Photographic traps. ready, and
we'll see what we can do"
Donald and were enthusiasts cy-
clists, he being one of several years
standing, but I only since we came to
live here in Woodford, on the borders OF
the new forest, and 7 found 1t very con-
yenient to ride to the railway station
five miley away--or to- Salisbury or
Southampton: as our village lies mid
way on the shighroad between those
toWne.s.sxzss r.tss, ~ a.. szsssrs fsf-rrtk
Charmed by the lovely forest scenery,
had lately practiced the fascinating
science of photography and thereby Sc
cured many beautiful scene of wood
land glade Donald, too, soon waxed
enthusiastic over 1t, and many cyclo-
photographic day did we spend secur-
Ing pictures of the exquisite scenes that
aboundnaround our home. ~ sashsss
The marvellous photos of lightning
flashes that appeared in the Strand
had excited Donald's wonder and Gu
riosity, leading to the conversation
withGwhich this.story commeuces.
We had not long to wait for thun-
derstorm, for on that very night ragged
enc Of exceptional violence. It began
bout II O'clock, and Donald, who had
retired to bed some time before, burst
INTO my room, fully dressed, and
phouted: IS 50 III
Come on, father; there's a tremen-
dous thunderstorm coming up, and such
flashes sof lghtningl I'm off to the
dark room to put some plates in the
sidesf so get the camera ready. The
mont bedroom window is the best place
H. 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
Fieht for Their wives.

A Zulu youth cannot marry a girl III
I'll he has whipped all her brothers and
given her father fall. ifidemanded, in
addition. This makes courtship more
exciting than chocolate caramels and
gnmdrops; but the Zulu maiden who
has four brothers weighing lsOspounds
each and measuring so inches around
the waist generally dies an old maid.
while the'girl whose broth are weak
and sickly andwhose parent has broken
his leg at primary is overrun with
proposals. It II a queer custom, and II
Il were in vogue in this country a girl
who is &n only child and half-orphan
ON her fathers side would be at
prsmium.-e Chicago Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
How to FiIl a.d nnpty the Lunss ..

How to FIJI and Empty the Lungs On
scientfllc Principles.
1t is claimed by certain reformerA
who, 81 wu9ild seem, meter ind things
to their lhxng, thatsfiot one woman ina
hundred breathes normally. The res
piration Of the average woman varies
with every change Of mental or pilysic-
al condition, and ills rare thing for
q woman to; use her lungs to the best
possible advantage without previous
knowledge Of physiology and an appre.
citation of the merits of hysical culture.
Desirable as is thorough exercise
insbtsathing. it is not quite safe I'd ex-
pertinent in the matter. A very little
instruction on the subject will enable
any woman to comprehend the precise
art Of dIup& and emptJing the lahes on
scieAtifc priQciplese After this has
bed qul7e6 the, chief fhinx il 10
bre hen Is mush Sun1hine as'possiiIe
and to el&ve il thu eficacy.of ,oxxeen
as - sd Fog Rssrly "A the AIS dat
are fashionable. 81
tbs following are sone excellent
rules for iinptpying the Frcspiratiou
and bringing it upato normal condi-
ton: Stand In an open window or re-
cline or asxQs1ch, with the waist and
chess macon 6ied held the chest walls
high and inhale. il, SLOW. long rbreaths.
exhale - sslowlys three times only at
first. Gradually the number Of times
may be increased and the time length
ened for the breathing exercises. Fiji
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-25
ELaeAN9 soof COVERS.
-axpf q 8ainty rt Popular Sew
ZcralxCentur1es Ago.

H6yiyalpf q 0ainty 1T Popular sew
a cra1zCenturees Ago.
IN days Of Old, when books were lit,
orally worth their weight in gold, the
cases of their precious treasures were
worthy the contents. Elaborately
carved ivory, gold and silver plate
studded with jewels, and equally beau'
tiful. if not so costly, exquisite EN-.
broidery on velvet and satin. were all
used as covers. 10y x4,g
In the time of Queen Elizabeth ths
ornamentation of book covers was IA
yorite employment Of the high-borIi
women Of the day, and in the British
museum some beautiful specimens ara
still preserved. fs
AS this dainty art has recently, be-
come fashionable, description ofsev'