davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-27

oeren @erpadung einen @iomungss
@erS gef4rieben, Der ii6 etlDa ME
folgt ii6erfeBen ldBt:
Sin targer 2o6n-Die 6eiBe Sbrdn'-
Den 6retbeit i9ren 8dmpfern beut,
9o4 befsr tGmpfeno unterge6'n,
@l5 9dtten mir ben &f geI6eut.
6err geiB srtIGrte ieinem SreunDe
5uglet6, er perbe ME anoers mad
SiiOufrita 3uriifte6ren, als nit Der
6linte in Ger 6ano, unb 6uratteriz
iirte Die 8ebonoIung, nel6e Qoro
0}ilner Den 2euten in ben 4econ3enz
Acknowledgment angebeibsn lieB, ais
perOammungsmiirbig.
Sn einem SSnterpiep ertlGrt 6ecr
8eiB ferner, er gebente i'm Septembtr
na4 ben Ser. 6taaten gu geben, gas
rig nirO er 9onnerfag perlaRen.
'Sein SO6n tit geItern NbenO ebenfdLI5
bier eingetroFfen, Syn ben Ser. Staas
ten gebentt 5err &eiB @orleIungen SIT
baIten, um ouf bieie 8eiIe ebrli4
8roO fir iid unO feline 6amilie gu err
per6en, Oa i'm Der 8rieg finan3ieu
ruinirt BAT, 2tugen6IifIi8 1T er baz
nit 6eI4Gftigt, Die BON General 0es
8et, nu6 feinen grirnerungen un0
Zen Sage6iifern ieine5 Setretdr8,
6oudnOtid geidrtsbene @eIdi6te be5
&ris9es ms GngliIfe gu iiberIeBsn.
2tuf 0ieIem 8ege iou erit bic gan3e
@a6r8stt ii6er ben 8aubtrieg 6etannt
perOen. 6err ReiB ertlGrt, Gnglan0
BEN SreueiO niemals I4p0ren gu mos
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-27

9amtIton, Bermuda, 26. Qtug.
: Der brttiI4e Sran8portOampfer
uStafforbI6ire" 1T nit 1000 8oeren,
pel4e it4 in ben bieiigen 9etentionsz
lagern in &rieg5gefangenI6aft befanz
ben, na4 &apitaOt abgegangen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was dull
although prices generally remained steady The
volume of business transacted. however was the
smallest IN several days. There was activity
shown In the more recently prominent issues
Northern Securities shade Off selling down
to 1O3 about 700 shares being traded In. American
Can issues were quiet but steady; the common
was fraction off. selling down to l5Is and the
preferred sold to 5SA. Storage Power strong
and in good demand, advancing nearly l per cent
to 9@s. Dominion Securities made a new high
record, selling up to 1919 on purchases of about
l5O0 shares. New-York Transportation was quiet
and fractionally lower. selling down from 1873, TO
1874. Hackensack Meadows Company continued
strong. advancing to 60 purchases of about
1900 shares. Corn Products Company continued
steady, selling up TO S511: the preferred sold at
Si1a. The copper shares were quiet Greene Consoi-
dated sold at q and Montreal Boston at ga
Union Copper is hrmer, selling up to 3%. Standard
Oil sold at 64Oqsi3. The market closed quiet hut
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. q (SpeciaD.-After the two "a;
break in wheat Yesterday. there natura4v rs
some recovery to-day. TO-ntghts prices -..,ss
to isc over Mondays. Shorts covered rss
were the largest in weeks. S'4'v" business Vel
Weather Bureau declared the winter Nns .lss
without snow protection. and predic'eu xsrs
weather for Wednesday. western reoeis ..uss
larger $4,000 bushels at primary poii. - vorth
414 600 bushels last wear and tO1 cars in the ~
west against 30 The worlds visibies IT, Q,
cot! o0a bushels against a decrease ast sss,vs,n
s5ssOOo bushels. May opened at ISssc' sos. = JuE
7sssc and 76Ac. and closed at 7oNc SEM 80
closed at T6Jsc and september atfS5sc. Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally firm.
Total sales amounted in par value $2.44000.
against s3.4S2500 Monday. The heaviest deal
ings were in the Atchison general IS. Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern division 3jss) Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy As Colorado and Southern
hrst As. Chicago Terminal Transfer As Fort Worth
and Denver City hrsts. Kansas City Southern
IS. Norfolk and Western As Northern Pacific Is
ST Louis Southwestern frsts. Southern Pacific As
Third Avenue IS. Toledo. St Louis and Western IS.
Union Pacific convertible As. Wabash debenture
BIS and Wisconsin Central general Is. Conso-
ioated Tobacco As and Standard Rope and Irvine
&c and incomes were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-New-O orleans - Com
merciaI. par: bank. 81 discount. San Francisco
Sight 122c; telegraph. loo. Boston-sc and loc dis
count. Chicago-25c discount Charleston-Buy-
ing. l-16c discount; selling Lice premium. Savan-
Multiplying 75c discount; selling. 75c premium.
Cincinnati-Between banks. PC discount; over tho
counter. soc premium. 81. Louis-Par. Mime
apolls-75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - w-York-Exchanges.
s2H165.4g balances. &lO54S7is. "Reminiscences
ST. "a $40: balances S2l30O99. Chicago-ENchanEes
So 470S7S. balances s. 2s0,3l7 Baltimore EN-
changes $34Oi6l0. balances. $352.555 Philadelphia
Exchanges. $lS,G13.I7o; balances. Si575.50o
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. 2l402 per cent; open market discount rate
for bills "a G27s per cent; long bills. lll6g
224 per cent Berlin discount rate ia per cent for
Berlin exchange on London. % marks IS pfennigs
Paris exchange London, % francs Is centimes
Paris discount rate. 2@s per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITGES.-Br consos for
money. 81 l-f6 for the account $40; Spanish Is in
London. IN. French rentes, lOl francs 22]2 cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 55c; Mexl-
can silver dollars. 43i2c. Bar silver in London
closed at % 5-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid S7.45 Lisbon. 30;
Buenos Ayres. so; Rome. 2.62
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $s54l25 internal reve-
nue. receipts $l69370; miscellaneous receipts. S54,2H
total receipts for the day $1077740; expenditures
$4,000 Receipts for the month to date. S35,053sl3
expenditures $3i OS0OC0 OF receipts $973Sl3
Receipts for the fiscal year date $3.50, $780,
penditures $34 1913 ia; of receipts $56 1856
National bank received for redemption,
$736. 2S9
SI-B-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury was a
tl,a Sf.F9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates, quoted, fol-
low: Money call opened at 215 per cent; highest
2ia per cent: lowest per cent; last loan pa per
cent; close 2d2t4 per cent ruling pa per cent
Time money quoted at 353a4 per cent for thirty
10 sixty days, 4d4. per cent for four months, and
4a4ia per cent for five and six months. CONNER
cial paper was quoted per cent for sixty TO
ninety days. 4af4 per cent for choice four and six
months single names and 5Q5iz per for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market firm. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26


President w. II. Truesdale in his annual report
says that the year 1901 will pass into history as
one of the most satisfactory II not the banner
year. for the anthracite coal interests of this
OF the business and prosperity with which this
particular interest favored. The tonnage
mined. purchased and handled was much greater
than in any previous year in the history of the
company. The slight decrease in the rate ton n
mine earned coal chiefly due to n relatively
greater increase IN the tonnage of the small or
steam sizes of coal. which a lower rate Is
charged to certain markets where the same is sold
in competition with bituminous Goals. The small
Increase In earnings merchandise freight as
also the decrease in the rate ton a mile is mis-
leading. The company changed its accounting so
as to charge s6O267 to merchandise freight earnings
being the amount paid for Hghterage in New-York
Harbor. Had this change in accounting not been
made the gross earnings on merchandise freight
would have shown increase of per cent and
the rate ton mile would also have been higher
than for 1900
The increase In passenger earnings was In great
part due to the Pan-American Exposition the gain
result Of this being about SSSOOOO The gem
eral passenger business of the company increased
against passenger earnings $l47O57 for ferriage
which previously had been charged to transporta-
ton expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
AN ADVANCE IN STOCKS.
TRADING WE'LL DISTRIBUTED
FAVORABLE INFLUENCE OF THE NORTH
ERN SECURITIES DECISION
CONTINUES
CONTINUES.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
quota lions were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb. % p. m.-Tae market Cor Ameri
can securities closed weak. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE.
Week ended Feb %. s1l 537 SIS 1880 S93Ia517
1880, 626 81. iOl,36S 3o9O5 l67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
LACKAWANNA ANNUAL REPORT.

The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company reports for the year ended December
81. with comparisons. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

J INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. Is wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS,

Actual Closing Shares
Open High Low. Fin Biz. Ask. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co.. No. Is Walst)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

.Ex dividend per cent TEX dividend 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Int. Int - 49,,
rate period. Bid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnished by William E. Nichols Co.. No. Is Wan

Atlantic Ave LIST. 1909 5000.
All Ave Con rs z. 1881 ..-.
Bklyn Heights LIST, 1941.-.-
Bklyn r & " r Gen. 1893.
Bklyn CrosstOwn LIST. 1905. d.
Bklyn c & Newtn LIST. 1888
Coney Island & r LIST. 1903.
CCney Island & r eff. 1903.
Calvary Gem & @ LIST. 1891
Opt & Lorimer LIST. 1910. =.
Grand ST & Nm LIST. 1906
Jamaica & Bx 1st. 1890 80.
New w & Fl LIST. I94l......
Sea Beach LIST. 1916. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by william E. Nichols Co, No. Is Wsll-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker & Sons No y
Wall-st0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

FERRY COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William f. Nichols & Co No * w,us+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

sEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

INTEREST,"
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. . Walls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

BONDS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Wright has taught pupils when in the
city, but las usually spent her time in
painting. She received her art train
ing under Mary Spencer and James Sharp
of Cincinnati and later in the Julien
school in Paris. BY taste and fitness
Miss Wright is teacher, throwing her
self with great enthusiasm and intelli-
gence into the work, especially with ref
erence to the public schools. Her pre-
vious work as a teacher has been in col
leges, at Glendale, Ohio. and George
town, Ky. s
Miss Wright is thoroughly artistic both
in feeling and training and is especially
strong in her appreciation and handling
| OF color. Her chosen medium is water
colors and these she uses with purity and
| brilliancy, but with an attractive femi-
nine delicacy and refinement. Her char
coal drawings reveal her firm and correct
| drawing, as well as her ability in char
acter delineation. Her watercolor port
| folio shows some delightful bits about
BarbiZon and in the forest Of Fontain-
bleau, as we'll as Minnesota's natural
beauties.
| A keen appreciation Of what the art
work in the schools does for the children
makes Miss Wright's relation to the
teachers a sympathetic and inspiring one
! She sees in the work an uplifting influ-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Springtine Observations

Two Irresistible impulses, manifested chiefly
in the spring have been working unmistak-
ably this week, the housekeeping and the
gardening fever. These disease sometimes
affect the small individual but they are not
necessarily united.
Many signs point to acute and general
prevalence of the gardening fever whose re-
suits will be seen in various communal plans
for identifying and in an increased number
of gardens and well kept private grounds.
The pungent odor of the purifying bonfire
has filled the air and has served as reminder
of his duties to the dilatory householder. The
experienced, amateur gardener has been e&-
tracing much pleasure the past six weeks
from the perusal Of seed and plant cata-
logues the selection of elaborate lists OF
seeds and the laying out mentally or on paper
Of his bit of summer paradise.
There are always those who must take their
first steps in gardening or who must begin
late. The person who desires a garden. this
summer and has made no preliminary plans
may still do so successfully. All he has real
ly missed are the joys OF anticipation, the
miser like gloating over the seed packets
as they have come from the scotsman. Ac-
tually gardening operations for the mex
perienced amateur could not have been be-
gun before this week with advantage, but not
a day should be lost now. -
Seeds for every ordinary purpose may bet
ter be bought at home than abroad at any
time and now there is no alternative for no
time must be wasted in getting the SEEDS.
The whole garden plot Is in condition now to
be worked and this should be done until it
Is fine and mellow. If necessary the ground
should be enriched with we'll rotted manure
spaded in For plants requiring rich soil,
like cucumbers, melons, peppers and egg
plant, more of the manure should be put In
the hills before they are planted. These,
however, have no place in the open garden
for few weeks. A top dressing of wood
ashes applied thinly Is excellent for the gar
den, especially If somewhat exhausted by
| constant use.
| There are two kinds Of planting to be
! done now, in the open ground and in the
seed bed. The seed bed should be arranged
| in the warmest and sunniest spot and should
| be given slight protection either Of glass
or frames covered with muslin. This is more
| to shield the young plants from the too
warm rays Of the sun which dry them up
! and the wind that breaks them. In this may
| be planted the seeds of all flowers that bear
| transplanting. Those especially that it is
| desirable to give an early start include all
kinds of asters, carnations and Chinese pink
| stock, cosmos, fancy petunias, phlox, lobelia,
| pansy, ageratum, wall flower and verbena.
| Besides these alyssum, marigolds and zn-
| Mas may be started in the seed bed and trans
| planted but do very we'll sown in the open
ground about May when all the hardy an
nuals may be sown. The seed bed might
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Inc library circular urges systematic col
lection of magazines in every town, primarily
to provide its own library with this material
1t advises advertising periodically in the
newspapers for the material desired especially
at house cleaning time. The collection of sets
of magazines for club use in which they often
afford the only material is suggested especial
ly for the towns without libraries The sur
plus the commission asks for to use in its
work. These should be sent to the Mime
spols office of the commission in Masonic
Temple by freight.
Such collections on arrival are at once as
sorted and the complete volumes sent out to
the small libraries desiring them. In re-
turn they are. expected to turn over to the
library all duplicates from the local COLES
TONS Late magazines not especially valuable
for reference are sent out with the travelling
libraries Single numbers are sorted out and
lent to study clubs in small towns
The material in the leading magazines has
been made available even to small libraries
by the publication of an abridged edition of
the Poole index, complete to 1899, indexng
thirty-seyen periodicals. Occasional supple
ments will keep this UP to date. Minneapolis
has publication that indexes periodical
monthly '"The Readers Guide to Periodical
Literature is on the cumulative plan, each
| issue having contents of nineteen of the
magazines indexed from the beginning of the
year to the date
Martha Scott Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Miss Wright and Her Art Instruction for Teachers

The preparation OF a teacher nowadays
includes a tolerably complete knowledge
of the fundamental principles Of art or
at least Of drawing. There are always
some teachers. however, who have missed
this training, especially in color work,
which has been introduced only very re-
Gently into the teachers training schools.
AS 1t is quite impossible for the super
visors to give this fundamental work in
outlining the work for the pupils, large
number of teachers are making a private
study of the art in it's application to
public school work. This is done either
in the special summer training schools or
in private classes. ~
This year most of the private classes
arranged for the special accommodation
of teachers have been laugh by Miss Eltz-
abeth Wright, Minneapolis artist, who,
owing to long absence and modest dis
position, is much less known than she
should be- Miss Wright has had this year
about 100 pupils in her private classes,
chiefly teachers. Some of the classes
have been held in the school buildings,
and others in the artists studio. The
work Of the year closed recently with a
studio tea in which number of Miss
Wright's water colors and drawings were
shown IS, a.
At various times in past years, Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

fat effects. so that after they leave the
hands Of the laundress they are almost, if
not quite as, beautiful as when they were
sent home from the shop.
Almost every robe de mutt is open at
the neck, square and pointed effects seem
ing to be the most favored, as. they are
assuredly the most becoming. But it is
the chemise mightgown which is the
choice par excellence of the season.
For summer wear there is not hing more
comfortable and suitable. 1t Is slipped
on over the head and has short sleeves,
or those of elbow length in the loose
flowing Grecian fashion. Can you con-
ceive of anything more graceful or be-
coming. There is only one drawback.
It is little difficult to escape from.
Don't mistake me. You can't escape
buying it.; it is far too lovely for you to
even try to do that; but 1t is the putting
off, which is just little difficult at first.
Practice makes perfect, however, and
there is no woman who will object to
practicing with such q perfect garment
as the chemise nightgown.
Colored embroideries are being quite
little used, especially for the robe de
mutt that is trimmed with the Marie
Antoinette fichu. Delicate pinks blues
and lavenders are the tints usually chosen
for this species Of work. The embroid-
cries that are most generally In demand
for lingerie purposes are the sheerest
that can be Observation-Disclosures and
swisses-and the latest novelties are what
are known as the blind embroideries. It
Is only short time since this perfect
imitation of the exquisite old French
handwork has been made by machinery
1t has quite taken the town by storm.
and Is sought for, to be used on every
conceivable article Of apparel. The pat
terms are artistically graceful designs in
dropping flowers and fruits. Here are
The delicate sprays Of the oolombine, the
fneg race of the bluebell, great clusters
of wistaria or punches Of grapes with
their leaves and tendrils. The dressiest
effects can now be produced by the use of
the new emubroideries combined judicious-
ly with all sorts Of lace.
Tho raglan gown, as its name in
dtcates, follows closely the lines Of the
coat Of similar name. The cut lis Ger
tafnly one that Is most suitable for q
robe de mutt, and when trimmed wit h
pretty laces and embroideries, the result
Is a most attractive creation The
kimono sleeve, both elbow and full length,
Is another commendable and suitable
adaptation Of a prevailing fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
BARTLETT DAVIS. METHOD
She Believes in Regularity and al
= UntrOubled Mind.

She Believes in Regularity and an
) Untroubled Mind.
heard Jessie Bartlett Davis sing a few
days ago. Her voice was as sweet as when
she was the famous Jessie Bartlett of the
Bostonians. rs, is.&sa. $3.50
She has the youthful and supple appear
ance of old. Yet she has a son who is 16
years old. She has preserved her complexion
and her figure is as trim as that Of a girl in
her teens. 49,
, asked her for her formula for the 'telixr
OF life.' She laughed.
THE keynote" she said, sis regularity.
never vary in my daily routine. take my
regular walk, rain or shine. If possible, ]
take at least an hour Of sunshine. eat my
meals regularly. ts sfs.5#
81 am never unhappy I#neyes worry.
I would not allow myself to he unhappy i
think much of the expression of the face,
the animation, the youthfulness of the per.
son and the grace Of the figure depend on the
mind and heart.
''If the mind is allowed to become NOR
bid, imaginative aud worrsome, it will show
it's traces in the face -
In summer Mrs. Davis lives on her large
farm near Chicago. She lives In short skirts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Copyright 1909 Economist Camera.

There Is nothing so potently attractive
to the majority of womankind as fine
underwear. Even IL she cannot hope to
attain to the possession thereof, she will
gaze at it through the shop window with
all her eyes. The woman of refinement
loves It; she it is who will go without an
extra gown, q new parasol, or deprive
herself OF some costly social entertain
ment rather than that the innermost ex-
preston OF her esthettc tastes should not
find voice In the dainty lingerie with
which she desires to cloth he herself.
The spring displays Of dainty UNDER
garments are surprisingly beautiful. And
1t Ia liberal education in the reading of
feminine character to listen to the wo-
mems comments about them Without
turning the head one can almost invari-
ably tell to what class the speaker be-
longs. Little gasps and gurgles of as
tonished admiration are the sole express
sions Of the women who adore fine raj
ment, yet who, perforce, must deny them
selves the privilege Of possessing 1t. The
woman to whom the much be-ruff1ed and
frilled fashions in underwear of past sea-
sons appealed SO strongly as all that was
most desirable and snowy fails to appre-
ciate the newer styles In the slightest de-
gree. She it was who SO lately was the
devoted admirer of silken undergarments,
and for her and her sisters such are still
made. But to the woman who admires
and can afford to pay for exquisite dain-
tiness in all her wearing apparel the
lingerie of to-day appeals in the most
powerful way. Here 1t Is In nainsooks so
sheer and adorned with laces and en-
broideries SO delicate and fine that they
can only be compared with some Of the
garments we read about in the Arabian
Nights, that were so fine they would pass
through the tiniest finger ring.
This Is the woman who, as she lays In
liberal supply Of the newest modes, is
heard to eNclaim with a sigh Of relief,
AT last they are realizing that such
things must be tubbed." 1t is just this
Tubing quality which appeals most
strongly to the women Of the greatest re-
f1nement. Instead Of being made with
many ruffies and all manner of dainty
fashiontngs, that are $50 immensely at
tractive when seen over the shop counter
but are such "beastly scratchy things, y
as certain English woman of title has
more forcibly, than elegantly, expressed
1t, this spring they are to be found made
almost exclusively with the trimmings in