davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-21
Business Notices.
Large Airy Mosquito
Proof Rooms. -.

EVERYTHING NEW AND COMFORTABLE
The New Era |!
The New Two-story Lodging House on
Fort St. Between Vineyard and School.
Only five minutes walk to the Orpheum
Cafe, and fifteen minutes walk to the post
Office. LARGE LANAlS AND VERANDAH.
EVERYTHING OF THE BEST. For terms
apply on premises from 9 a. m. to Q p. m
I7os-Imo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-21
SAFES !

Call and see us before buying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-21

i64BnI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
FORT DODGE.
Description OF New Court House to
BE Built Here.

I,,,u s,,h,,i+,ad 80 a.
80. s,od p ,.aa '', ~ ~
yiye,VVV
~ q ~. ss,si,,s,',. '''"s
~, ~, - -
ap"pssu ne -, 49, ,,s,'fa,,, ~
~,
10y nv ~, = -. - !,
- ~ osst auai,ssu ~ r. ~ ~ I'M, a''e'
,',vnYs - .a''' ,,a;,s,., 30 80.
oa ,.,..,.,.,.,
- X, - s,,;,a,.. r,,.,r,,sad i, Iii ~
q me buildings ~ propossa = ~, W. %. ps
eoi,s = 49, eil''lsis -
any WY = NJ 49, -
IN !. lsNei VIII .,'e si9''slp y ~ -
Mhat IS known as .me 3aIsSi',sii 8li3si
ai'no "a realty ~ WI spe eiis iifSl .i1si'
ara mere WIZ DC louiiu Saisous NJ tiie
county o'l'ces anu 'Mo - ( Ssss'iss ~,
.,,ss '.s' o',is Nm,
hight Of stairs one WIN conc g me
man fieo., wnere WI y ioEd'su eiie
oh'ces OF 'he recorsier, a}iaas''1, uisi.N
aiiu treasurer VIZ a. a. 49,.
~ go ~ ~ *. - =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
gur jappa grsdag Frhruap

tions, displayed in cases around the
wall. In the central part are arranged
casts of famous fossils of the world.
The geological collection occupies the
second and third floors and consists of
skeletons, alcoholic and stuffed speci-
mems, illustrative of all groups of the
animal kingdom.
! THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.
The department of biology and geol-.
Eosys occupies the second and third floors
and the basement of the east wing of
Blair Hall. It is equipped to accommo-
date classes in sections of thirty each.
Thirty compound microscopes of the
Leitz and Beck manufacture and an
equal number of dissecting microscopes
are provided. Each student is provided
with disseeting Instruments and pri-
vate locker The laboratory is large
and well lighted and amply supplied
With apparatus for the best work in
elementary biology. The department
reference library contains about 80
volumes of works on geology, botany
and zoology The current journals are
accessible to the students.
THE PHYSICAL. LABORATORY.
The department. of physics is on the
third floor of Blair Hall. The labora-
tory rooms are fitted with gas. water,
compressed air and electric current;
and furnished with heavy laboratory
tables and supports for apparatus. The
| laboratory has a good eauipment5of APP
| paratus for demonstration purposes
and for the laboratory work in physical
| measurements In connection with it is
a shop containing a small engine, dyna-
| mo, lathe and bench tools for repairing
| and adapting apparatus. The lapora-
| tory can accommodate about twenty
five students working al one time.
THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
The chemical la boratory of the col
iege is Well equipped for the work of.
fered in the college courses. accommo-
| dating classes of fifty To sixty durins
the college year However. no course:
in chemistry are offered this summer
4 session.
TIL: ciY MN.ASIliMS.
The y. p. Rand gymnasium will no
/ be opened for classes during this sum
4 mer session, but courses In physica
i culture for women will be given in tn
mems gymnasium. The building ans
Equipment of the men $ gymnasium i
4 ntirely new, the building having beet
rected and completely equipped within
he last year. The high, we'll ventilate
basement contains baths and lockers
on the main floor, besides the necessar
otiiees is; the large elliptieal hall Skill
lFyet in dimensions. The room is thor
9ughiy fitted with the most improve
md latest scientific development appa
4 ratus. About the room is IL gallery cor
taininga Robert concave running trac
If seventeen laps to the mile.
on the campus are numerous tenni
courts. Adjacent to he campus On tn
forth is Ward athletic field, confainin
base bah and foo, bah grounds, and
Ione-third mile track On the eampu
and in tho fields north of the campu
Z are Two courses of golf links.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
arhe Rest Cough Medicine for CMiI-

dfcn.
In the winter Of 1898 i. l. Russeli's
little boy contracted q sevsre cough
and cold and vas treated b. several
physicians. who failea to do him any
good Nj. u. A, Fisher Of the SAINT
place. Niles Point. We said q hiil
You get bottle Of chdEl5erlalilss
cough Remedy. Ii VII cure him lie
bought a 2o-cent bottle and then a 50-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06

cent bottle. which effectually cured
botn the cough and cold. He now says:
Il am judge and jury and the verdict
is: Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and live" This remedy is for sale by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
Tire First Prayer.

-
ea; siiM
~ ? Q q
= -
{ 5 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
II. G. Il. x y. RAILWAY
The Cedar is:pidS Route.

Time table ~ AbJott Crossing.
CONN; NORTH GOING SOUTH
No t0l(bI II:4i:t m No 602 ib l:0lp. m.
No. 61i ca a:i5asin No 6sS (a) 9:ls D. m
No G4lfbl 3.lep. m No. 6i2( 7:40 a. N.
No Cg9 s;J 5:52 y III. No CO. "a la:ss2 D. M.
Il daily. b-siaily except sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06

is: u sc sNsHdinDeIlhlIl . SS9OoSit INcliit-eiS
and live. This remedy is for sale by
druggists.
Kill That Pain Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer. Twenty-Five cents. For
sale by the Mcbride & viii Drug Com
pany.
Momescekers' Excursions via the
Iowa Central Route.
On Jan. and IL, FEB. 6 and 20, March
6 and 20 ard April 3 and II, 1900 the
Iowa Central railway will sell round
trip. homeseekers excursion tickets at
fa.e of enc fare, plus s., TO points in
the following territory: Arkansas, Ari-
IONA. British Columbia, Colorado, Ida
ho, Kansas. Montana, Manitoba. Ne
braslsa, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming, Indian Terrific
~, Louisiana. Missouri, Oklahoma.
Texas. Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota.
South Dakota, Wisconsin, northern
Michigan ard also TO points in the
southeast For full particulars inquire
fof agents az address the undersigned,
George S. I.atty.G; G. T. & i. ~, Iowa
i Central railway, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
THREE CONCLUSIONS
No. 70
Lady,s EeIt Buckle,

Silver ria,st! artistic design sent
rosfpaid or receipt OF = cent
hostage stamp mad : sigma
tpras 81. Tom wrappers OF
A1aGel.lcs Roasted Coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
CHIC AGO ai.EAI WESTERN IsI.
Maple Leaf Route.

TRAINS 1St1CTH.
No / D. NJ < X. q. Limited -. IL n. N
No 5 ID. NJ. st. y. 4 X. Q. Express a:22 a. m.
No 8 northwestern Express.s.- 5:35 y. II
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. Twin City and ehicagoSpl ZIP ~ n
No st. Paul;lud Chicago Emp. le:3, a. IN.
No. Twin City and Chicago Lin 1915 p. III.
Nos. and except sunday. others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
AGENTS WANTED.

GoMIsI.f.l'f. Llf'F OF MOODY 81 HIS
son and sanlley. authorized family edition,
Biz profits. free. credit given freight
paid. STiid Tor ou''it Mir,iil De'athlo 9 o.
i.,i kncr. Cinc!nn;..i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06

raInrcs cut from I'r,lll-
pees ot Arba I les
Roasted Coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
A :raSrigcen. pic,Gre a Igoses rs Pau 4,
lIorsl.i-e, tile great ,lasiite. g. towers X.
believe this 10 be one OF tle haudsc:nes

y metal BOX Autographed
n coicrs. containing one
Hundred liar Pins as
sorted sizes and styles.
straight. criIup.eti anti IN
visible. The f.'fiereni
styles aFein separate conl-
partments. sent past
paid on receipt of =
cent posta.e stamp
and 10 SIGNATURES cr'
from wrappers Of AT
buckles Roasted Coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
No. 90
No. 81. Eighty-one Gold Eyed Needles.
a Tai l.s Cover.
TNo IS Company.

from wrappers of Aybuckies !
Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
NEGOTIATIONS HAVE BEGUN
SAYS A DISPATCH FROM KouE no
THE LONDON EMPRESS.
the Ministers Shall BE Delivered
Safely to the Allied Troops.

London August lG.-Q;35 a. m)-The
Western powers, according to dispatch
to the Daily Express from Kobe, have
accepted the proposals formulated by
Japan for arranging an armistice. depend
ent upon the immediate delivery OF the
foreign legationers TO the allies or the
granting of permission to the allied forces
10 enter Pek!n and TO guard the lega
tions, Upon these bases the corresponds
ent says China has already begun 10 ne
gotiate.
Shanghai dispatches declare that the
Chinese had intended to make final
attack upon the legations last Sunday, hut
whether the plan was carried out is not
known there.
From the same place comes the state
ment that Admiral Seymour and Briga-
der General Creah have Joined in The
protest against the withdrawal of Brit
ish troops.
All the morning papers which com
ment upon the subject appeal TO Lord
Salisbury not to withdraw them. and dl-
late upon the serious results OF such an
action TO British prestige.
American negotiations looking to a
cessation OF hostlities also receive con-
siderable attention. favorable and other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
MAY BE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
THE CABINET CONSIDERED RE-
QUESTS FROM THE CHINESE.
Armistice May BE Declared to
Negotiate Peace.

Washington. August 16.--A special
meeting Of the cabinet was held before
noon today at which the Chinese situa-
tion was thoroughly discussed. The sew
erai messages that have been received
from Minister Conger and Consul Gen
eral Goodnow, with the appeal Of Ii
Hung Chang that the allied forces halls
at Tung Chow In order that an armistiee
be arranged were carefully considered.
An answer was prepared to this APP
peal In which 1t is understood this gov
eminent agrees to an armistiee for the
purpose OF relieving the ministers, the
members Of the legations and the people
under their protection, either at the In
l6..aa..axa -. S....a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
WANT NONE TROOPS.


Consuis Ht Shanghai sag the safety
al the CitH Depends Thcrcon.
Berlin, August ia tt-ofncial de
patch from Shanghai dated Wednesday.
August IS. says The foreign canyls.
OctnE on joint resolution, hav2 cent 10
their respective governments tue follow
ing telegram.
II the indian troops tBritsh) are
Withdrawn from WI Sung it VIII conhti-
tWe a menace 10 the safety OF Shanghai.
These troops ought to he landed on the
basis II an International uhdcrei andlug.
To Insure the adequate safety Of Shlug-
hal more troops ought TO be Landed i'm
mcdiately,'
Washington. August TO- Consul General
Goodnow has not sent copy OF tho
resolutions said TO have boon agreed
upon by the consuls at Shanghai His re-
ports are somewhat analogous however,
in advising that any action should be or
an International character WI Sung re-
fcrred to in the Berlin dispatch. is near
the city OF Shanghai and occupies about
the same relation to II as Coney Island
does to New York.
In connection with the foreign differ
ences arising at Shanghai II may be Sig
niiic0nt that the cruiser New Orleans
sailed yesterday from Cayite for WI
Sung.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17

Shanghai August 1s.-The British
transports mad sailed. but they were re-
called by torpedo boat destroyer and
have now returned TO WI Sung.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
ARMIsTICE PROPOSED.
IL Is Reported that Japan Has begun
Peace Negotiations.

New York, August 16,A cable dispatch
from Kobe, Japan, dated today to tho
Evening Journal. says; Japan has pro-
posed an armistice between the powers
and China. and China has accepted
The terms of the powers are that tbs
ministers either be placed under the pro-
lection of the allies at the gates OF pekin
or that the allies be admitted to receive
them.
Japan has begun negotiations"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
MISSIONARIES MUnDEREn.



the Number.
Toronto, Ont, August - oabogram
received today at the China Inland Mis-
sion from Shanghai re5da. Miss n. j.
Rice, from Lu Cheng, murdered; MISS "
Il. Huston from lu Cheng. Mrs q. j.
Cooper, from Lu Cheng and the three
Saunders children are all dead, having
received injuries while travelling"
Miss Rice was from Haydenyllle, Mass.
and went TO China in 1898 while Miss
Huston came from Mobile, Ala, and went
to China in 1896. The other lady dead,
Mrs u, j. Cooper, went out from ScUt-
land TO China in 1851, All these mission
aries are members Of the CHINA inland
Mission
The following missionaries have iea
from the province OF Shan 81. Il. j. Coop
er. from his s,Ation at La Cheng. Aoy
A. II. aud Airs. Glover from their sts1lyn
at Luan: Rev. a, II. and Mrs. Saunders.
from Ping iaot, and six children, eyidently
the children OF T. j. Cooper and Me. and
Mrs. Glover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
PRESIDENT RESIGNED,
His Resignation May End the Coiom
bian Revolution.

bian Revolution.
New York August 16.-A cable dispatch
was received here from Bogota announc-
ing the resignation of President San Gle
nente of the Republic of Colombia. Vice
President Marrouauin will serve out the
four years that remain Of his term. The
action Of Senior San Clenente will bring
about change i'll the political system Of
Colombia and may even end the revolution
which has been in progress for ten
months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
By the Allies Monday, Says New
York Journal Correspondent.
HE HAS EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE
MINISTERS WERE RELIEVED.
The Allied Troops Were Only Ten Miles From the
Imperial City Sunday, When They Occupied
Tung Chow, Capturing Stores.

New York. August ia dispatch TO
tho journal and Advertiser from Chez Foo
quotes Edwin wildman, the correspond
emit as follows;
81 learn from a thoroughly trustworthy
Chinese source that tho army Of the allics
reached Pckin Monday have every rea-
son to believe that the army forced an
entrance and that the ENJOYS and their
friends were rescued today. They arc
probably now safe with the Christian
army."
ONLY TEN MIblGs FROM PEKIN.
Toxic, Tuesday, August IA semi-of-
hcial dispatch from Tuug Chow. dated
August H. says THE Japanese troops
occupied Tung Chow today, We are now
ten miles from rekn. The Chinese sec IN
to have retreotcd toward Pckiu. Last
night quantity of arms and granary
with great stores of rice. were captured"
STREAMING EVERY NERVE
London August 16,--A news agency dis
patch from the seat of war roads as fol-
lows:
AT the Front, August II, via Chez Foo.
August 1iTh Chinese retreat is con
tlnuous They will not make a stand. We
arc only twenty miles from Pekin. The
entire force is straInng every nerve to
reach the capital before it is too late
CAPTURE ANNOUNCED.
London. August H. 2;45 a ma cable
gram to Vienna from Hong Kong an
nounces the capture OF Pekln but the
Austrian government. like other European
powers. is still without confirmation Of
this report. An official telegram dated
Taku. August II. has been received at
Rome, which asserts that the attack on
pekn began Monday that Sir Claude
Macdonald. the British minister. had
opened communication with the relieving
force and that the allies have established
their headquarters at Tuns Chow,
Chinese officials in Shanghai are re-
ported as admitting that the allies in
nlcted heavy defeat on the Chinese inn
perial troops around Tung Chow sunday
and then marched direct to Pekin. This,
II true carries the Japanese official nd
vices announcing the capture of Tung
Chow one step farther
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
LARGE roncE GNcouNpEnnp.


NHIHNHF WIZ 7 WIITVIINU ~ 4.FWVWHEo
Their Positions.
st. Petersburg August 16.- General
Rcnnenkampr, according to advices to tae
Russian war office, while pursuing tae
Chinese from Aigun found 1000 infantry.
5000 cavalry and twelve guns In strong
position at sanjshan. Although the RUS
SLAMS were inferior in numbers ana had
only two guns. they made conbin d
frontal and hank attacks upon the Chl-
nese on august 10. The Chinese succeeds
ed in breaking up the flank movemeut
and they fought with great stubborness.
but eventually they We're compelled by
nerce Cossack attack on their center TO
evaouate the position and withdraw their
guns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
40 NEws SINCE AUG. u.
Latest Reports Say AIifes Occupied
rung Chow Aug. ~.

THHE NHUW -fHEs 10
Washington. August 16.-The navy de-
partment has made public the following
dispatch from Admiral Remey:
'Taku August 15.-Front urheard from
since I1th Lieutenant Latlmer Is on
Chaffee's staff expressly 10 furnish me
authentic information Latest reports
from Japanese sources say allies occupied
Tunz Chow on 18th and would attack
Pekin today. Remey.~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
seeeesessssoessseeesseesess
AWAITING NEWS OF ATTACK.
The Rear OF Allied Forces Sc
seriously Threatened.

Rome. August ls.--rhe following
dispatoh has been received here
from Teku, via Chez Foo. August
49, "A Russian regiment has dis
embarked TO protect the rear OF the
allied forces. which is seriously
threatened. The japanese ADMIRAL
announces that the allies arrived
at Tung Chow last sunday and that
he Is awaiting news OF an attack
on Pekln today
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-11
4 PHILADELPHI NOTION.

| curious experiment in education is
going on In one of the Philadelphia
schools. Its motive Is to instill in the
youthful mind the duties of citizenship
as embodied in municipal government.
The school is in reality a miniature mu-
nicipality, the boys filing all the offices
from mayor down, or up, to policemen,
The mayor and his appointees serve one
term, and the policemen serve two
weeks at time. There are also iuve-
nile councilmen, presided over by a
president, and ordinances are enacted
much as they are in the larger council
chambers in the city hail. and just as
much decorum is maintained during the
sessions. One of the ordinances passed
reads; mo yelling fire. playing or sit
ting on the f1re-escapes or in the side
yard. No squirting of water or throw
ing snowballs. No slingshots = An
other ordinance says: Cleanliness is
to be observed when in the yard and in
the schoolroom. Citizens must be clean"
There is Jail and police court, where
Justice is dispensed by a juvenile mag
istrate, and one of the ordinances pro-
vides that mo boy will be allowed to
look in the Jail windows If he is seen
doing SO he will be arrested by the po-
lice"
At first sight this scheme looks prom
Using, but if its chief effect is to inclte
political ambition in the boys it may
not be so very useful to them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-11
VENUS AT HER BATH.

In New York She Takes it Turkish
With Increasing Frequency.
The Turkish bath habit has won a
place among the fads of the New York
woman. At least that is the impress
sion one obtains by frequent visits to
certain well known Turkish baths for
women.
A society woman gave Turkish
bath party at the proprietor's old es-
adjustment; and after the women had
gone on to dinner and dance, and the
bathrooms were deserted, the deus
ex machina entered, sat down among
the scattered flowers and violet scents
and lost himself "in uffish thought"
When he came out of the trance, he
said to the pier glass: why not more
Turkish bath parties?" The pier glass,
having seen great many surprising
things that evening, didn't offer any
argument, and that's how 1t all came
about. The old rooms were torn out.
Marble and onyx and nickel plate re-
placed tin and iron and lead in the
plumbing. Hard wicker and leather
and iron cots gave way to luxurious
divans; velvet carpets and oriental
rugs and thing showed aside oilcloth.
Effective hangings, soft lights and
mirrors were scattered about pronis-
cuously. Private rooms with accom-
modations for luncheon parties were
provided Then the women We're left
to do their part, and they did it.
Now Turkish bath parties are as
common as matinee parties Indeed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-11

the towers is about pa feet, and the
length of the roadway carried by the
cables about 230 feet The towers
above the roadway are built OF heavy
timbers protected with a shingled
covering. The bridge consists of two
independent roadways, side by side,
each about II feet in the clear each
roadway is carried by two sets of ca
bles, each set being composed of three
chains made of links "a inches long,
The floor sytem is of wood The an
chorage is about 100 feet from the tow
ers and the cables run to the tops of
the towers without any vertical load,
The cables hang in vertical planes,
and there is no liberal bractng of any
kind otller than the floor planking.
Electric cars have crossed this
bridge some eight years, line Of rails
being laid in each roadway. To one
who has not experienced seeing the
rails rise up in front of the car as 1t
moves forward and downward, the
sensation ia anything but pleasant at
first. A light summer car in the center
of the spna causes a vertical detection
of at least two feet. A car crossing the
bridge, as viewed from a boat upon
the river a little above the structure,
gives beautiful illustration of wave
motion. In the notifications which
are contemplated to prevent so much
wave motion in the floor, it is to be
hoped the general appearance Of the
structure may be reserved.-From the
Railroad Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-11

woman who likes to be in the fashion
without too much personal sacrifice Of
pocketboel or comfort shows beauti-
bit of gold. The curved bit springs
strongly, the little fiat disks finishing
the ends clasping firmly against the
lobe of the ear front and back. Tt
would hardly do to risk real stone in
this way.
Turbans dominate in millinery. They
are in great variety, so the situation
brings no danger of monotony. The
turban may be Of the most subdued
type, or it may so set off youthful.
piquant face as to convince the observ-
er that Il picture hat Is practically USE
less. Indeed, such few picture hats as
are seen seem almost loud The STYLES
in plumes do not permit them to con-
stitute almost the sole character of the
picture hat, as was the case last WIN
ter. so the shape must be huge and
fanciful. This makes it difficult for the
milliner to turn out hat that is dis
tinctly of the picture order and yet that
is in good taste. The turban is safe.
standby Pictured here are black
velvet one that, with its trimming of
purple violets, foliage and chinchilla
will be dressy enough and another that
by It's quaint shape draping of white
distinctly picturesque, There are many
other sorts, enough altogether for
every taste. FLORETTE.