davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Past Department Commander !. +. Mack or
Ohio has just returned from two weeks trip In
the South. extending from Atlanta 10 New-Orleans
In his newspaper The Sandusky Register Com
rade Mack pays d high compliment 10 the eX-Con-
federates whom he met his travels. lie ex-
presses his thanks 10 q number Of eX-Confederates
Of Atlanta New Orleans and other cities Of the
South and adds: Everywhere these ex-Confed-
crate soldiers manifested the most kindly feeling
toward Northern men who had been on the other
side during the War for the Union. and express
slone OF fidelity 10 the Government and loyalty TO
the Stars and Stripes earnest as those
heard in the North Without a dissenting voice.
and these gentlemen expressed the sentiments OF
their ;ellow-citizens, the South In event OF war
viii be loyal to the Government ana as ell
thusastic for the honor Of the old flag as the men
OF the North There Is no division OF sentiment on
that point. We have not heard anywhere IN the
North a more loyal speech in favor Of supporting
the Administration IN its efforts 10 MAINTAIN the
dignity and the honor OF the Government than that
made by Colonel Hemphill at the Atlanta meeting
and the same sentiment prevails among citizens or
a. classes NeW-OrleanS.' COmrade Mack. VINO
IS a prominent; candidate for COmmander-i MEL
has many supporters in Southern departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
THE pETROLEUH MARKET.

80 changes In prices Tor e'ther oIu'e OF re"''1
o,-,i.,,, we're recorded week Dealings were on
.,..,A scola and In short. he week the most uh
,ysr,,,, IN long time. Reports from the field were %
m s,eeia importance For one thing Development VIZ
was greatly retarded BY the excessive rains The pa
pipe line returns from March 70 ~ 'char'e'S "
oa,h ircuei, el arc q follows. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
]]ropoeals.

RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET.,
a New York city. March % Is9s-Seaied proposals.
IN ,,iulcate will received here until u O'clock noon
Aprr 1895 and then opened FOR supplying NeteTlhA
Medicines and Dressings specified In schedule 10 De @
ms Office The United States reserves he rght 10
rcec, r accept any AL proposals, or any part Thereof
Preference VIII be given articles OF domestic piool
hon r manufacture conditions Of quality ant pro
rna,rc in the price foreign productions and emu
,ra. he duty her-oa) being equal Enve.opes c1ntg-
i,c ~roposals should addressed TO a. : KlNBAI>l-
Il . (faneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
nRopoSAIS VIII be recc!ved at the Bureau

Of supplies and Accounts. Navy Deparnents Wash,
,,c,oo T. & until u O'Clock April 20. lsss ana
bcv opened Immediately thereafter - furnish a. me
-, York Navy 10000 pounds Of Navy tobacco
Flank proposals will be furnished upon application 70 ne
-. Once New York, 20 the Bureau. EDWIN
cS~Tt-Iy PT Paynaser General L. &. y. 3-is rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Senior Vice-Dcpartment Commander George
ChappcN Of this city: Past Commander Noah
Tebbetts. o: Brooklyn. and Colonel Arson 5. Wood
O.: Wolcot;. are locked upon as ;hc principal cam
d!4a,cs for Department Commander this year.
WAYNE County has lined up solidly for Comradc
Wood. At the last meeting Of the Wayne County
Soldiers and Sailors Association. it unanimously
adopted Il resolution offered ~ Homer G. Dunn
which declared This association presents TO our
comrades OF the Grand Army for Department Com
handler Of the State of New-York our worthy
nmander 81 Neesl,r Post No 81. and respectfully
an earnestly requests comrades throughout the
State TO him their support at the next annual
encampment Comrade Woods eminent ability and
fitness for the commandcrship of this great depart
men; are universally conceded. and submit his
name 10 our comrades without further words OF
cOmmendatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

one hundred and fifty comrades sat at the Sec
ond anniversary dinner Of the Hebrew Veterans AS
ISOLATION at Mannerchor Han No POI East Fifty
slxth-st. and speeches were made by Civil Justice
Joseph H. Stiner. Past Department Commander Ed
ward J. Atkinson, civil Justice Henry NJ. cod
fo-le Chairman Joseph \. Goulden Of the New
York Memorial Committee. General George b. Loud
ami Others. Most OF the speakers referred to the
destruction Of the Maine and the probability OF
hosti!tes with Spain, and un Covered a mSh state
Of patriotic enthusiasm. In behalf Of his comrades
.~ ne association Colonel St.nor presented to Com
- IsiJor Isaacs-wAo was the first TO suggest
ana work for the founding e the oTSanizaj lOn-a
handsome slVc rWare cabinet together win Two
massive bronze ornaments representing soldier
sailor. sor services rendered ~ am as 40,
Iuant OF the pos, for two yeas. elisa Post Band
furnished the instrumental music, ana the enter
tainment ended with singing Mar ming Ihrongh
Georria" In which all the comrades Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

CLYDE LINE.
~ SOUTHWEST
IT., ,iv steamer Line 10 CHARLESTON. s. c. end
,AitMpees0% VILE FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE.
'''~ SupcrD Passenger Accommodations.
co,,x,-ttr- Nrn Mar - SEMINOLE. Sat, Apr 2
AIGONCI'IN Thurs Mar ~ lltoS lvIH Mon; Apr 4
ron Iescrp;iye literature free upon appi cation.
'V,N l. CLYDE co. General Agents.
> Bow Green. y. Y.
~ c.,, { Pen Fast =. & T. Line. via jacksonville
fis a I'm, and Passenger In. VIA Charleston
n q E,iiR General Agent $40 Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

elisa Post No 254 is made up Of German comrades
who fought CALAMITY on the side Of the Union and
they are ready 20 go 10 she front again In case
o. with Spain. At the last post encampment
Commander 5. Hamburger presided and Past Com
rnander Gustav Alting acted as adjutant Major
General Franz Slssl offered the following resolu-
tons which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. In all consideration OF the critical
condition Of affairs existing between the United
States and Spain and in further consideration that.
as members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic es,
pecally organized for the purpose OF defending ana
perpetuating the American Republic, our common
country. and 10 assist comrades and foster ira
terna feeling toward each other. be l.
Resolved. That are proud OF and deeply I'M
pressed by the patriotic sentiments OF the Amerl-
can people in ali parts Of tle country-NOrth South.
East and West-their representatives IN congress
and the conservative hut Wis- ana firm attitude OF
the National Administration, as well as its repre-
sentatives IN Havana and Madrid and tina; We here
by pledge ourselves 70 stand by our people ana Gov
ern and uphold and etend 10 the utmost
ot ability the interests and honor OF our coun-
Try in any emergency which may demand our sup
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Refined petroleum closed at 5,5 cents per t','"
80. .s . ., cents in bulk AT New-York. Philade'phh
prices being on a basis points lower fo'eis" ''
tons were: London 4 iGd per Imperial s"'om o.
v.rp i2', francs per 100 kios. snd Bremen" w." "'-
per "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
STEAMBOATS,.

RoeG1m amid M@W EnG0Gmd
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave Pier 40 ooid
N"1 X K next Desbrosses st. week days only. at
m steamers City OF Worcester and City Of Lawrence
Z III RIVER LINE Newport and Fall River Lave
per ~ y r. foot OF Warren ST. week DAYS only, al
p NJ Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Or
s,SS0%iXGToS LINE. via stonineton. Leave Pier 80,
n one block above Canal St. week days only, at
& p NJ Steamers Maine and New-Hamoshire.
NEW-HAVEN-Fare, 81, Excursion Sl.oo; fast
~ steamer leaves Pier o. Z r., daily (sundays except
e0 Up NJ Returning leaves New-Haven 1880 night.
ALBANY GWenfnM Limo
~. ropu.ar steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN
1IgCSD will leave Old Pier Al " r.. foot Canal St.
ATOMS Win trains North East and West. Freight re-
ceived until hour Of departure
OATS KILL, HUDSON AND CONSACklE
- BOATS leave every weekday at P NJ from foot OF
christopher St, y. r.
,,,pOy BOATs-Crty OF Troy Saratoga leaves West
ION St da.y. i. NJ. except SaturdhY %
WITH DELAWARE AND HUDSON AND FlIChhOfr
rRAINS. Sunday steamers touch at Al'ahy'
LIVINGSTON LINE, West 10Th st.-Daily p ID.
~ c.,,-days AT l. Sirs BALDWIN and RomeT for Gran
..ore Ci.vau Nevburgh New Iiambursn Marlboro MI
To- eer.ie Hyde Irf EsopIs. kingston "nnec,hE
u,,,h = y p r for Ill points In CatskiN Mon1tains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
School Ascnrles.

4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors CoNerhesses'
Sc. to Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOVNG FULTON % Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

For Boys and Young Mcn-Clty
DERKEIEY SCHOOL. 20 West 44th ST.
- Entries received for vacancies occurring In
ep.enber j. CLARK READ. Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
furrishro Gouses 90 Cci-Connirn

IrlN-0
mo T,r-T-Furn shelThr Ehrch Co'tngc ant ground3
] af Lover Sarauac Lake. adjoining the Ampersdnd
Hotel running water bathroom improved plumbing; In
Guiding b0as b.athouses lighthouses. stables hied Tee
nous grove horses AMI carriages. Address HENRY
Moro E%TflAI' No. 81 Nassau street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

There rumors in tho air that the g. 4. r
NeadQuarters-roon : roeded by some Of the many
STATE departments. and new .oom will be given
FOR the use o. the g. ~ i. ! cannot trace the
rlmor 20 its source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Post commanders are requested to report all cases
OF violations OF tho Veteran law and discrimina-
tons against comrades who have held ohlclal
places under the city, State or National Govern
men; % the %ew-YOri Memorial Committee y
subcommittee mas been appointed 70 tigate
ana report upon ali removals o. comrades without
Just cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
1nsirnrtion.
For Young Ladies-City.

LNNGLIsH AND GERMAN SCHOOL. $40 West seth St
IL Conducted by LUCY c. ALLEN. Reopens Sept. 9th.
Chaperonaee for special pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
Dnblie y ollte5.

I"I ne NWSATTED FOR THE NAVY as Seamcn'
vi Ordinary seam,n and Masn,nsY. Nd p,,,kl,n n X
d. Receiving Ship VERMONT 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

IN a. "A - n - HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
I'LL hk WORLD Monthly Excursions
b X IA p p 10 Europe. etc. March ). April
uII u 10 May II. June II. IS p.
- 2S 90 July .
Holy Land departures March g. May q July g. Oct J.
Round the World departures oct and Nov l.
F {. CLARK. III Broadway. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

James c. Rice Post No. % has secured new quar-
tiers al Tccumseh Hail. Forty-second-st.. nca1
Tlehth.avo lis meeting nights have been changed
10 ne first and thra Wednesdays. 70 90 into effect
o. May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
0fturSlou9.
COOKS VACATION TOURS
Gfrnrslons

independent ,ickee for individual travellers aroai
ard steamshi p--cvery wherc-at lowest rates -
CrExcursiln Worries sunday school convention
from BOSTON by :. :. Canada. June 80 -
Japan Paroles. June IS Aug % Palestine. sept ~
ROUND TiIos COOK & son. 2Gi & 1925 B'wny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Comrades q the tjth OHIO Volunteers in New
York and its nelgnbochood wno desire TO Join in In
formation o. veteran rcSInenta! ASSOCIATION a
requested 10 send their addresses 10 COmrade fhii
lips. Room 40 ~ Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
ERAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

High Private" writing from Albany on March
q. gives thcse bits OF news:
.-rhc coming encampmen; In May and the election
~ a rev Department Commander arc the great
subjects Of debate. hNany's delegation, with the
exception OF one post. will he solid for Comradc
Noah TcAbet;s, OF BROOKLYN Comrade Arson 5
Wood has many warm friends in this city and its
vcinitv ana Nc!v many would Ike to see him elect
ed Department Cormander hut the Same influence
that caused Gomrade NooaS 0elcat laS' Year Is Al
meet the same fate 40 Cuca this wear a. he Ola In
iNa, Personal animosity trot against the candidate.
but against his prominent supporters mas d'lealCl
more than one 5000 man.
quite a breeze has been stirred M among ;hc
comrades OF this section albany by the ntroduc-
Ton Of bill in the Senate by Senator Johnson
,oy rsoucso 20 remove the hattlc-nass from the
General Grant. a. Riverside Park. Ncw-York city.
The comrades OK this city and from Rochester,
Syracuse. Utica. Buffalo. Troy, Schenectady and
Tic southern tier or counties rallied uS Of old. and
we have every reason TO think that the bill viii
not pass or even 20 70 third reaGiA-
There IS and has been complete dcar;h OF news
n, Department Headquarters FOR the last two
months The Assistant Adiutant-Goncral has his
dine so occupied in doing work that should he done
hy the printer that he has little time for anything
else Owing TO the mistaken idea OF economy OF
some conradc at the last Department Encampmcn,
the official roll Of the encampmen, ordered to
he written instead Of being printed. has been
done FOR the last ten years. As there are some
twelve hundred names OF delegates altcrnates. etc.
any one who IS at all used 20 Office work al
once the time required 20 prepare TWO rolls. which
are absolutely necessary for the cncampmcnt The
economy IS Ike stopping LAX at the spiEOt and
But men are peculiar. ana the average 6. y. X
comrade Is no exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Fer Both Seyes.-Cty.
BERIITZ Madison 50 (25th 50. & Bvay). y. y;
SCHOOL. or - Court ST.. Bklyn. branches in other
LANGUAGES. cities. Beat teachers. Moderate terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
Guunirn propertn for Sale or 20 fst

Gonnirn properln Tor 5aIe or 20 tft
T RrAi'TfFGr. FLUsHING-Houses and farms for
y rent OF sale p J. Il. MASTER. - Main st.
Atlantic City. N. J.
NOR SALE OR RENr.-Atllntic city. y. J.-SpeciA
bargains in cottages. hotels and boarling- houses
I q ADAMS x co. ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
One of tho Oldest Established Agencies in Souh JGsey
DErIGHTFt'L COTTAGE SITES AT NENTNoR
ONE MILE BEIOW ATLANTIC CITY.
so per foot and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
6orsce ano Carriages.

I,oNIF.s -lOo head on hand Al Naidssn n ob,a ' N0
dogs. ". J. SAMPSON -r.--o~- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Nco-ttones for the graves Of number o. vet
Grams are in charge Of the Newly orh Memorial
Committee awaiting claimants. and VII! be deliv-
erei On application AZ tho committees rooms, IN
the basement OF the City Hal These names are on
the stones: Robert IIency. 18th New-Yor" Inde-
pendent Battery: Cornelius Sanford, Company IS
18th Ncw-Yolk Infantry; Charles Sommcr. Com
Iany X. 4lst New-York Infantry; George Kich-
ilOnG. Company J. llth New-Icrk Infantry, u. c.
Do,y Company d. 10Th New-Yo!k iniSn'Ly; John
Manner. Company ID. 18th Ncw-lork Infantry
george Korte Company T. 5Sth NeT %9, foI I, IN
!antry; y. A. WatcfhOusc. Company T. l5th daasa-
shusetts Infantry; C. T. Christ COMPANY a. IZ'tn
,sh NewYerk Infantry Joseph BQar COMPANY -,
New-York Engineers; Valentine Horst. company
r. lC5t Newly Ork Infantry; James Lynch, ON
pary H. l0Tth Ncw-YOrk Infantry, John EGIke'
Company f. l5l,h Ncw-York Infantry Joseph NoT-
rs. Company C. lsi New-York Iounted Rifles;
Charles Eder Company II. 9Th New-York Heavy
ARTILLERY; Paul Setback, Company q. Ast New-York
Infantry, Edward Bance. Company !. 'iA NcW-
York Infantry. Jacob Ilirrh Company IS, SIN
New-York Infantry; Frederick WohihOrn, Company
=. "a New,-York Infantry Lieutenant j. a. SNYDER
Company X, pa Ohio Infantry; Michael Rudolph,
company l.. 18th New IOsk Infantry: William H.
Bercndes Company x. Lth New-York state Mlltia;
i. 5. Osborne sd Ncw-Yoyk Infantry; John kause
and bernard Weber. Company q. 29ih Ncw-York
Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
Amnsemenf.

BOX OFFICE OPEN At OCLo THIS MoRNlN~'
THB EXHIBITION or THE HOUR.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
The Making Of Character.

DO not let us suppose that character
requires great circumstances for tho
making. Character can be made in
poor circumstances. There are huge
manufactures in this country, with
magnificent machinery, with chimneys
belching forth clouds of black smoke,
to pollute the air. where they turn out
carpets of most wonderful aspects,
which would almost make you Ill to
look at, and which perish quickly in
the using. Far away in the east. in
come poor little hut, an eastern work
man Is working with threads of many
coiors beside him; he has been toiling
for years, and when he has finished be
will have turned out single square OF
such beautiful coloring and such per-
feet workmanship that when 1t Gomez
to this country it will be bought at q
great price, and the owners great
grandchildren will see it fresh and
beautiful. So much for the great man
ufaetory and the whirling wheels and
the noise and the smoke; so much for
the quietness and obscurity Of single
workman.-Rey. John Watson, d. D.
Qan Maclaren.l
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26

trio lights free; electric or water pow
er at cost; allow them to ride on its
electric road at the nominal fare of 2
cents for any distance and furnish to
all free use of magnificent public Ii
hrary. The city affairs are managed
by business men with the same pru-
dence with which they would man
age their own affairs: the question OF
party politics enters into no local cleo
ton and 1t seems to be the object of
the municipality to administer the
city's finances In an economical way,
to improve the public health in it's
physical and moral basis, and to give
brightness and the possibility of hap
piness to civil life. Its success in all
these has been so marked as to com
mand the admiration of the civilized
world and to gain for itelf the appella-
tion Of the best governed city on the
face of the globe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
rrperiment. With Broad rir...

In order fully to test the relative
merits of broad and narrow tires, an
agricultural college In Missouri has been
making some experiments with the
two. 1t has been demonstrated that on
reasonably good roads broad tires have
an advantage OF from 16 to 46 per cent
over narrow tires. In no case except
where the mud was soft and very deep
did the narrow tires prove more salts
factory. According to these tests, the
narrow tire is desirable only when
roads are in a state almost impossible,
a condition OF things which Is fast dis
appearing from thickly settled and
wel1-managed districtA The expert
ments were made with the same wagon,
the wheels being exchanged by merely
slipping them from the spindles. The
widths of the tires were respectively
one and q half and six inches. The
loaded wagon weighed ESQ pounds
more with the wide tires than with the
narrow ones, making the weight of the
vehicle when equipped with the wide
tires 1880 pounds. On a clean, smooth
road OF macadam the wide tires re-
quired from Is to IS per cent less pow
er than the narrow ones. On gravel
roads the broad tires had As per cent
advantage; on loose gravel and dirt
roads, as we'll as ON roads entirely of
compacted SOIL the gain was something
like II per cent. On piece of road
where there was a solid foundation, but
very deep, thick mud above, the board
tires were at disadvantage, maialy
because they cut In and picked up a
tremendous weight Of mud with every
revolution. On a road that was drying
up and had a somewhat firm surface
the broad tires showed 81 per cent ad-
vantage over the narrow ones. The
latter cut into the mud In some places
from six to seven inches. but the wide
tires rolled safely over without making
deep grooves, merely packing the half
dry mud as they passed over it. The
entire experiment. goes to show that
narrow tires have really no points of
advantage, save at exceptional times
and under exceptional conditions. On
what would be considered road In a
tolerable condition the broad tires had
every point In their favor, and demon
strated their superiority so clearly that
no room was left for doubt or uues-
ton
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26

mington. with Its eight four-ineh guns
and secondary battery and a nest OF
machine guns in its formidable fight
ing top, slowly circled over the smooth
sea which gave its gunners a platform
as steady as solid rock. 1t was no
longer target practice, but a spectacle.
1t was death in the squirting flame and
enyeloping smoke cloud, and the only
respite came when the sweating gun
ners paused TO let the smoke fog drift
away.
The commander of the Wilmington
hailed us next morning and reported
tersely that he had thrown nearly 300
shells into Cardenas. inficting consid-
cradle damage He was oyermodest.
In reality he had caused a considerable
measure of anHihilation and absolutely
so in particular instances Of certain
gunboats. batteries, small fortifca-
tions, and an unknown number of
Spaniards.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
"ToE-GUM +" CURES coRNS
Or money back. 15c at all druggists.
FORMATION OF cold Nuggets.

Concerning tho theory that gold
nuggets are formed by the deposlting
of the gold around nucleus from So
luton. Professor A. Llyersidge, thu
gold expert OF New South Wales, Aus
tralia, has made Investigations which
he thinks disprove It. by slieing ths
nugget and examining the eross-see-
tions obtained he found no traces OF
eonoentrte eoatings. but that the gold
was always more or less orystallized,
the crystals being In some cases very
large and with Well-defined bound
aries. Some OF the Nuggets also showed
cavities and Enclosures of quartz. al.
though In many eases none were WIS.,
ible on the rolled surface of the mug
get,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
No Head.coxerInr for Girls In Lana.

No Head Covering for Girls in Japan.
Miss Ida Tigner Hodnett writes of
"The Little Japanese at Home" In Nav
St. Nicholas. Miss Hodnett says: There
is no special head-covering in the ma
tive costume for girls. Indeed, the
mode of dressing the hair would not
admit of hats and bonnets such as ours
There Is rivalry among Japanese girls
as to whose hair shall be most becom-
ingly and arttstically arranged. whose
girdle be most gracefully tied, and
whose robe show the most harmo-
Nous effects; and they are quite equal
to their western sisters in the taste
for personal adornment. The Japan
csc parasol is used as a shelter from
the sun, and the European umbrella il