davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
Thu PICTURESQUE ERA
THE REIGN OF THE ROUGH-AND-
READY WOMAN AT AN
END
ART IN THE SUMMER DRESS

ReaBpeaTance of the BOIero I'm Many
Fetching FOrms-RufIes Playing
"a Most Conspicuous Part I'm the
Get-Up Of the MOdish woman
Remarkable Effects Obtained by
Their Use-The Double Puff.
A really good fashion never dies. Now
and then an admirable little mode will be
seemingly done to death by it's admirers
and will drop suddenly out of popularity.
but the soul of 1t goes marching on and
sooner or later is triumphantly revived
with all its former prestige. Apropos Of
this assertion, witness the recent reap
pearance of the bolero, the return Of the
short-sieeved evening bodice and a mark
ed inclination toward the resumption of
the Psyche knot in couture building.
Go where you will in clothesland, these
three facts are too impressive to escape
observation, and they serve to prove two
things-that there is no time of the year
so active in the affairs of dress as the
so-called duh summer season, and that
the striving of every woman is toward
the picturesque. With very acute sense
of the fitness of things, femininfty has
realized that there is no use trying to he
taut simple and muscular in the tram
mels of long trains, and the result is a
return to frou frou conditions 1t is no
longer considered in good taste 20 wear
ones nose as pink from sunburn as 4 ripe
Spanish pepper; TO display a tousled, IN
hatred head to the rough breezes; disre-
gard freckles, cut skirts up to the ankles,
eschew gloves and remain blandly indif-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

puff. SO to speak, is in pure white on
colored background, or the combination
reversed. It's duty is to guard and beau
tify the edges of overskirts and sleeves
and nounces, and it is lavishly expended
on those most modish of summer gowns,
the colored goods made up with white.
Than this there is nothing newer. A
crisp verbena-pink muslin skirt, for in
stance, will be finished at the foot by a.
deep circular flounce of white lawn, and
the waist Of this suit will be withdrawn,
with sleeves, collar and bolero of verbena-
pink muslin Then, to add further gay
ETY. to this study, all the edgings will be
done with pink putting having a narrower
white puff stripping it's center.
Now that women have declared again
for short sleeves, the invariable accom-
paniment of evening dress is a long scarf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
cannot be a thoroughgolng5hn de steele

cannot be a thoroughgoing7fn de steele
society woman.
Mrs. Ladenburg is at present in Lon
don, where she enjoys the friendship of
the Prince Of Wales, who Smakes 1t his
duty to look out for new and charming
American women and to Introduce them
to English society. The Prince met Mrs.
Ladenburg at Pau this winter and she
spent much time in his society. 1t Is not
uncommon for the prince to fraternize on
the Continent with people he does not care
to see at home. but this was not SO with
Mrs. Ladenburg, for he encouraged her
to come to London. She has therefore
spent the most brilliant part Of the season
there, which eliminates with the Ascot
races. It is not surprising that the re-
port Of the impending wedding should
have cropped UP while she was in Europe.
for distance means little to those who
have nothing but time and money. Be
sides, 1t lends enchantment to the view
and makes the heart grow fonder. Mrs.
Ladenburg should return to this country
in a few weeks
The maiden name of this distinguished
beauty was Emily Stevens She IL q
daughter of Alexander H. Stevens, presi-
dent OF the Sixth National bank, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

ferent to a spoiled complexion. The one
exception to this rule is made in behalf
of golfers.
This fostering influence OF the pictur-
esque, which has brought the bolro back,
and with 1t organdies and wells, displays
Itself in countless varieties of shapes and
laces. Soemtimes 1t appears in two
pointed tabs falling from the under side
of the sleeve, made of the heaviest gray
Malta lace mounted on silk; again it is
a snug little lace Jacket. fitting down just
over the bust and fastened with three
Jeweled buttons or woe-black velvet bows
that have brilliant buckles in their cen
tiers. Now and then smart SILK affair
Ia seen, beautifully worked in gold gal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

heads. A Tam o. Shanter, supposed to
give some impression of carelessness and
indifference, would not do, because 1t was
worn by women of all ages. Turning up
her coat collar was unbecoming to a girl
and likely to make her coat set badly
1T was not until the soft gray hat turned
down In front was as accessible to young
women as 1T was to young men that they
were able to express their moods in the
same way. Every summer resort Is this
year filled with these soft gray hats on
heads of both sexes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

gray or dust-brown summer goods The
ruling used to be in favor of a black
skirt, but black is worn this season so
rarely as to be positively conspicuous
when it appears in other guise than that
of mourning. With gray or brown
foundation, all types of smart silk
waists are possible, and the manufacture
of these ever useful garments goes busily
on. The guileful woman already knows
enough to avoid tho bargain pitfalls in
the shape of handsome tucked and her
rlng-bcned and corded silk waists that
assail the dye with their tempting cards
denotinG reduction. They are bargains
ard beautiful, but rucking is the modish
thing for the immediate future Besides
having fronts end yokes, sleeve caps and
collars OF much-gathered goods, the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MEALS AND BERTHs FREE
Via St. Paul & Duluth Railroad an
Connecting BOats

The excursion tickets sold via the ct
Paul & Duluth railroad and the Great
Lakes include meals and berths. A sum
abba expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
RECALLS Thu EARRINGS
BRIEF DISPATCH ANNOUNCES
THAT THE HOUSE HAS SOLD
ARGENTINES
HOW THE MATTER CAME ABOUT

The Present Industrial Revival
Aids the Once Mighty Institution
Securities Which Brought on
the Collapse Find a Market
Widespread Effect of the Great
Commercial Disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
81 Sale of English Decorated
Semi Porcelain.

less than whss they cost Thsss pvess for tomorrow
h oily:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

CNeS5D1 W t1s c1n O5 OF Hsf0r1~H J1Hn FoF FsoteV
less than whss they cost These pvess fov soorow
oily:
ENGLISH DECORATED sEMrpoHcErsAfN
BREAKFAST pLArEs tomorrow. sseh y q
ENGLISH DECORATED sEMrPoRcEfsars TEA n
PLArEa regular price fec, tomorrow sseh.s.. u -
gN0agSn DECORATED MrPoRCgIAfS PIE q
H1ATNo rsGuiss price ~ somorrow. sseb u -
eNofIsH pNcoRATEp rPoRCETArN rRuT
aACCBno regular pvies 7c, tomorrow. essh..... - -
ENoIasH DECORATED sEMIPoRCsIAfs INDIVIDUAL
:ss '.. .. D''".' '''''"' '' " ''''' 3 60
Sxrss r.su"s sr's. ss :s"sp's. ssss , e.
ENoLrsH DECORATED sEMEPoRcEIArN fasreh DTvNER
sssS ''s''' ''''' ''e - a.
ENotrsH DECORATED SEMI PORCELAIN fssncs DINNER
.scs ''''' ''' - - o.
ex0LfsH DECORATED sEMIpoRcET.sfN COVERED srr
ter DISHES. fsGuas price Sc. Tomorrow.
each - 49,
ENGLISH DECORATED sHMg PORCELAIN pTcELs - -
DfaNHe regular pvfes 7so fomorrov. sseh - g
eNoffsn DECORATED SEMI poRcEI,Af. GRsvy -
BOAT regular 3se. tomorrow zach - 60
EMofIsH DECORATED sEMIpoRcEr.AfN COVERED vEgE
..ss '. D'""' ''' '''' w. '''''' - 60
1S SlrcMsas rss. s. s % 60
ENGLISH DECORATED sEMtroKcETssfN opEN vgGgTs
:.ss s D .''"''.'''. ' 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

DAn1asks, napkins and 7owels.
special ceiling Of the three most important lines in
any stock Of HowshoH Linens at prices which unite the
inspection Of st,swd buysy:
ss4nch TURKEY RED TABLE pAMAsK -.
20 I'D
s4Anch CREAM TABLE pAMAsK. neat patterns.
yard ............. '.. NV. - ets
s:ssas s:ss ~ ..". :. ""'" '' - ets
;:;s .-."....'." - - ''.' ' % ets
7z4nch BLEACHED TABLE pAMAsK ali uass, "a -
nofal designs. ynsd 0U6OO
HEMsTfTCJgp LUNCH CLOTHS vsnssy Of asss. =. "a
~ tic. Ue0 t1H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 0Ue0W
&c. =: 1"D .'".A" ''""'' '.' ""' Sl.eo
Sc .~.....'.......... .......-...'''~ % ets
- spl ~ LINEN NAPKINS dossa, o. co. NB..-n
eI.W 0.B. 800 up 10 0vEe0W
DAMAsK PATTERN CLOTHS. win ~ Nspbins> - -
70 mstch sst o72s. W2s DUUsOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Cezssn@ea ez Page Nae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4-The war de-
Partner. court of inquiry wound up it,
weeks work with hslf DAYS session to-
DAY having exhausted rs Esf Of witnesses
now or, hard There may be aosns W.
nesses at the Monday ss&>sioH. hut TIE
court wl.l start for Chicago early rexs
weess. probably o. Tuesday or Wednesday.
Just before the eiose at tie session to-
sav 4 volunteer witmess presented AifTa-
asls but was no, accepted. he wuee m
army uniform and salt hss aarse aas
Frans ganias LATE of the Tairs Nrsgaska
st,ol W. J. gsryaa'sb regiment. asssi that ne
had recently been hoGcrahiy discharged
rrprn the service an5 was on his way hone.
He st1ry WAS ir hTs@f shaz he had served
IN the company Kitchen wlsa hsx eosnFyass NJ
IN IackxaayIIse an4 thai daring aoag
ss@~ssy<s waea the aasn sere Lv4nx on re-
fr4Ee-gtst4 beef. tNefe wsS Sc asses Internal
trouble @zscs- IRE men shas fse ksxa~ cs
sass was stopped. Al aaosa@ ts-za DE 40,
hold og some resraSeratsl nseA: In shs ksteh-
en- .sat wss 50 such q peculiar sotor tssas
sAe attention 81 she company cf%aceTu wzs
called 70 II 1-as surgeon ia esarge exam
isse4 IL. 50 gafdas alleged. aud remarked
ssat th~ sssa; was all risns. nsr had ee~a
prepared 20 sssst 70 PSrso Rico. ana stree
ss lad eeea ssaas<s the nsen G3ghs ~ wsi
sssS II /"
TH4 meat was cooked. Aas AZ she r1Sw
wAs $ys e aeze rssse ssrk Th4 saferessee
ssFa~n was thas tsss ~as soaze Of she sasre
Fcxsn R2co sse~f that Esr Daiv bad anal
yard and aiserss 70 be chemically sreassa.
Rgz8as ssis As wax on sss vsy aoare. tst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Iga Hsazsy. Ass0sas 80 .. m, ws request
81 Ir s<sekzssf eas sup@g.a.xnss@st Of the
aSsz.asst 10 eSAnd general fse alarm Tnsa
r~ssaexs Has eesassEsssi zgsa Ssgh resarfsnce.
The alarm s@s ssssxsSs ssssfstsxe- After watt
sng sosre tsrn1 sAe superintendent sefaafps5
10 she engsas r<sgFn. zsros hix yssa a na re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED BY CONGRESS,

ton OF $1oeo00a for the river and harbor
bill for preliminary work may be given
Senator White of California, who labored
necessarily while the bin was in conference
last night, to the end that the canal should
not be ignored altogether. The appropria-
.ion. though small. will enable President
Mckinley TO take advantage OF the conces-
sions already made to tho maritime canal
Sunary civil bill, a. m.--Touse forced
the senate to surrender the provision for
the Pacific cable.
General deficiency bill. $50 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Special Dispatch TO the Pos.-Inteliigencer.
WASHINGTON, March A.-The big APP
w preparation bills. as passed by con-
gress, are as follows:
River and harbor bill. agreement reached
at $50 a. m-Adopted with compromise on
Nicaragua canal amendment. appropr.a-
tion Of $i,o00o oe0 for preliminary work. for
examination OF ali the routes under direc-
ton of the president.
While the death os the Nicaragua canal
bill may be- charged directly TO Speaker
Reel. the credit for the small approprin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

District OF Columbia bill, a. n--Provi-
sion for seetarian institutions eliminated,
Naval bill. 9.3o a. m.-Sanate yielded 10
the house the nuns,,sr OF ships to be au-
shorixed ttweive,. and house confirmed arr
NOR plate provision so as to limit the
price OF armor to 500 for ships 70 De con-
ssrueted under the house bill. but secured
the elimination of the provision for an
armor plate factory. The secretary of tho
navy Is authorized 10 contract for armor
for the ships provided for in the naval
appropriation bill of isss at 500 a ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
BEEF INQUIRY RUNS
OUT Of WITNESSES.
Its Entire List Has Been
Already Exhausted.
THE USUAL DIFFERENCES.
Some Witnesses Denounce the
Beef, Some Indorse It.
THE USUAL DIFFERENCES.

! Volunteer, Claiming 60 Have Re-
fers to Testify. Declaring That
the Refrigerated Beef Made the
Men sick, bat He Was Not Al
lowed Before the board Until He
Could Furnish Evidences of
Id~usffy-He VIII Probably He
IntPoduced by General Miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

LARGE CROWD ATTENDS.
Resolutions Adopted Thanking
Vice-President and Speaker.

Hands Of the Clock Turned Back. ~
UsaaI-Seaate Maintaias Its Dig
nffy. While the Members Of the
House Join with Visitors In Stng.
fng Patriotic songs anA Giving
Cheers for Heroes Of the War
bailey Conmends the Fairness Of
Reed-Gen. wheeler Unable to
Obtain RecOgnition for . Speech.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-16
Los HoMBREs DE PAJA ro7

-l Os sucede algo bueno, quefido
maestro l-pregunto Ia joven.
-Estoy en- el camino della fortuna
contest6 Mi fama crece; los discfpuios
Sc disputan mis- lecciones -. Esta ma
iiana e.taba 20 inspirado; me leyantS
temprano y trabajaba con ahinco. GUAM
do sespresent6 en- mi cas- un joven gua-
spo, alto, robusto sss
La joven Sc estremeci6. Una VOC
interior le decfa que Sc trataba de
Z. Mario
c-Aquel joven-- -continu6 el italiano
habia dido hablar de mi. { iba sol
citar mis- leccioues. lie inteuogu<. y
comprendf desde luego quein no saba nj
. una palabra de m1siea y que venia 4
solicitar de mi una tarea endiablada y
diacilisims; pero, en- fin. en- 50 cara Sc
retratrataba tan bien Ia vergiieuza que
le producfa 50 ignorancia, ytal deseo
de instruirse, que me di6 lastima En-
iin. que va es discfpIlo mfo.
Gilberta procurd ocultar 50 fubor de
itrts del euadsrno de mdsica que ienfa
en- Il unano,
- Deseri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-16
LIBROS BARATOS.

De venta en- la icprenta del
BOletin Mercantil
Jurisprudencia popular por F
l.astres: /" "Tutela y Consejo d.
familia", /" Ell testamento y Ia he
rencia y, !" Ell matrimonio !" /" Fl.
liaci6n Patlia- + Potestad.- -Alimen-
tos".
Compilation de las dispnsicio
les organicas de la Administra
ion de Justicia en- Ultramar, po.
Sanchez Ocai1a.
Repertoire de Jurisprudencia
an materia criminal formalo po'
MA junta de Abogados, bajo Ia
lireccion de D. Vicente R"mer,
3ir6n; comprsnde desde el afl
$50 q 1890.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil
-por Manresa, 5 tomos.
Codlgo Civil, por Scayoia, IL
tomos y 2 APPENDICES
Compilation legislative, POI
Fernandez, 10 tomos.
Jodigo de Comercio, por Re-
nero Gir6u. l tomo.
C6digo de Justicia Militar.
L yes ('iviles lie Espana, pc
Medina ! Marathon, 1 tolno.
Codigo Civil, por G. de las Ca
sas, | tomo.
Instr.lmantos pdblicos, po
Zarzoso, | tomn.
Ley de l.ili,iriamiento Ci.::
por la Re vista de los Tribuna,,,
tolAo.
C6digo peaa, para Cuba y It,
Rico, por id. it,, tomo.
FL Ahogado popular, por T
iluguet, tomo.
C6digos Antiques de Espahs
por Marcclino Martinez Alcilh
la, 2 ton.,s.
Diocionario municipal, por g.,
ante, 8 tomos.
D;ccicIaiio dc Adm;n:srrst;H.
,or A!cubilla, 10 :omos.
Anuarios del "a y 95, POI ID
Derecho Administrative, pc
lbella, 8 tonlos
Dicciona:>. de forpoulari,s, pr
d.
Manual de ;;nasade4 Mu,,;;n:
Gales, por il. tomc.
Manual del Secretario de A
Intamiell!aS, por id, l tamo.
Manual do uiaI;os par;
Ju;2ios ci,-iles, pol il. ] t"no.
Manual de formu'sr.os para |,
criminal por ID. tomo.
Ideln de tssral1cntarlas, POI id
| torno.
lueD ue qulntaS Por III, 70
no.
Idem de appropriation forzosa
Dor id, tomo.
Idem de ma 'es, por id, ! to
no.
Idem del matril'.on;o, pr id
tomo.
Legislation de minas, por Bra
70 Molh, l tomo
Consejo de familias, por A ce
| tomo.
Gufa de Contributor Terrific
rial, por Freixa, l tcmo
Procsdamientos Civils. Crimi
males, Can6nicos y Con'4ao:o so
sdmiuisb~tiyss par = astras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-16
RIO.PIEDRAS.

SODTiasOs de TiIIaMsil " q
Rio Piedras.-COmerci en- vfve.
res, mercancfas, tabaco en- rama y elabsi
ado. compra y venta de ganado vaoune.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-29
LEGISLATOR HON0RED.
Representative j. +. Wood Recipient Of
Tokens of Esteem Prom His
Admirers.

Hon J. E. Wood, representative in
the house from Lee county, was highly
honored by the business men of Little
Rock and other sections Of TIE state on
the day Of adjournment Of the legisla-
ture At the meeting of representative
business men held in Little Rock two
weeks ago, Mr.. Wood made a speech
pledging bis support of all measures
for the upbuilding of the commercial
interests of Arkansas. To show the
esteem in which they held the gentle
man. he was presented with a msgnlf-
cent gold-headed cane. set with dia-
mond, by the business men of Little
Rock. 4 delegation from Newport
also presented Mr.. Wood with magni-
fcent cane, and third one was given
him by citizens of Lee and adjoining
counties On the following day after
Mr.. Wood delivered his speech before
the business mems convention, resO-
luton censuriDg him for his uttersnces
was passed by the house, which was
later, on motion OF the gentleman offer
ing it, stricken from the journal With
out endorsing or disapproving the
uttcrances of the gentleman from Lee,
his remarks about the insurance clause
in the antitrust law are given below
for the benefit of the readers of this
paper:
Gentlemen, I DO not know that anything
might say will add to the interest Of This gath
Z III ~ - H7..au In
natural resources and advantages, love her
people. her hills and valleys. and prairies and
forests. its beauty aud its ehiyalry. Indeed
would be recreaut 10 the trust reposed IN me
as representative Of an intelligent e0nstitu-
ency Il cast vote to drive capital from the
state The insurance companies have paid
their fees 70 the state and tiled their bonds for
the current year. and now to drive them from
the state IS to Titiate contract
II the legislature has been wrong il is the
part Of wisdom 10 change I for one did not
comprehend such drastic results. and did not
know that 1t would create the confusion that
ii has. Il was only whispered while the bill
was under consideration that 1t would affect
the insurance companies, and we little knew
II would drive capital from the state and de-
priTe homes and business Interests Of neces-
ssry protection I for one am willing 10 retract
ny vote but ! very much fear that what you
do viii fall upon deaf ears Nevertheless 1
viii do all can 70 relieve the situation and
have ny bill In ny pocket now Il they VIII ever
let ne present II But want 70 tel you the
truth-it IS your fault IL sou have not repre-
sentatiyes here TO represent your Interests.
You sit calmly by and let the little political
tricksters elect statesmen Ia embryo, and send
them 10 the legislative halls 10 make your
laws. II you do not take more interest in such
affairs the state Of Arkansas will 30 TO the
devil II you want to keep such bills as this
-
men here-not men who simply vote aye or no
when their names are called mean no criii-
cism Of any one. hut God knows, the cap its
someE here"
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-29
No Importations Allowed.

It IS said negro miners are to be shipped
into this state to take the place of
strikers When notified that such was
the case, Gov. Jones instructed peace
officers at all points where mines are
located to allow no imported labor from
other states 70 be brought in. taking
the position GOV. Tanner did in the
Illinois miners strike. On March 22d
Gov. Jones made an Intellectual proffer
OF his good offices. as chief executive of
the state, to arbitrate the differences
between the striking miners and oper-
ators. When it was learned that the
state officers would attempt to prevent
imported labor being landed at the
mines, an injunction was applied for
and granted by United States District
Judge Rogers at Fort Smith against
Sheriff Harrell to prevent him from
executing such order. upon the ground
that he would be interfering with rail-
road traffic and the operation of the
mines.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-29
Losses May Be Adjusted.

In answer to resolutions adopted at
the bankers convention asking Gov.
Jones to suspend operation of the anti
trust law against fire insurance com
panies pending 2 final test of the law
in the courts. the chief executive de-
clares he has no authority to grant i'm
munity from possible penalties arising
from violation of the law, holding that
such action would be tantamount to a
suspension of the statute and the ex-
ercise of the pardoning power before
the courts had declared the commits
sion of an offense. The governor de-
clares, however, it is not violation of
the law for adjusters to come into the
state to adjust any loss from fire.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-29
Folsc,,e Medical A..se,st,op.

The State Eclectic MedicalAssociation
closed its nineteenth annual session at
Little Rock April 2lst. In his annual
address, the president, DR.. J. F. Lewis,
Of Little Rock, reviewed the history of
the association, showing that it had
steadily increased in numbers In con-
cluding his remarks. DR.. Lewis said:
"As ve lourney down the pathway o. life We
gather > truth here and there. laying them
away IN the storehouse Of memory for future
usefulness II matters not to as whether they
originate IS the result Of scientific research or
n the brain of the untutored savage.
We believe IL thorough course Of training
and sducaalon for the physician-uakiug quail
ity. the standard b which our educational il
stitutions shall be Judged. instead o. the num-
ber o. people they turn loose upon the public
10 be called doctors The time. gentlemen has
past as the old adaEe has it. When mau is
good for nothing in the world make doctor OF
him The people demand and expect the ply
sIcian to be AZ educated gentleman, and % his
We gil coincide with 8 hearty amen.
II the legislature O. oar beloved state IN ths
future should think best 70 give Us Law regu'
ls;inE the practice q medicine. let u be enc
giVizg equal privileges 10 all syste rs o. me5i'