davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

by the Federal army. He was retained as sur
econ for the Confederate sick, and was alter
wards ietained in the United states service. Tue
Doctor married a very wealthy heress, Miss
Morrison, Of Louisiana, by whom he has two
children, one q boz named James, who Is
now With him In st. Louis ana tue Q'ner y hE
tie girl x. J. Lyon Mckinley, twelve years Of
age. His wife dying during the infancy OF the
girl, the Doctor ia 1864 moved to New Albany,
Indiana, taking with him his two children.
About year ago last winter, he moved to this
city, where he remained till some time in 1867
and becoming desirous OF going back to New
0leans 10 look after his property, left his little
daughter at the Ursuline Academy, a Catholic
female school in this city, for education, send
ing her from time to time money to pay her
expenses. Before, or about the time of vaca-
ton, the Doctor having moved and established
himself in ST. Louis. requested Judge Taylor to
send by Adams Express his little daughter TO
b N, the Express Company agreeing to under
take the care and custody of the child. When
Judge Taylor applied for the child the Superior of
the Academy objected to letting her go till her
tuition should be fully paid. The Doctor, on
learning this, declared he mad sent by mail the
tnll amount, and then came for her himself.
His counsel advising him that the Academy
could not retain a lien on the child for their
money, he sued out writ of baboas corpus
before his Honor Judge Bruce aud this case, as
1t happens, IS the FIRST brought before Judge
Bruce since qualifying as our Circuit Judge.
The Superior OF the Academy answering the
writ, stated that the girl was named Lizzie
Brown; that she was not the Doctors daughter;
that she was fifteen years OF age, and that the
Doctor was drunken aud un6t to control the
child, This answer was yesterday adj judged in-
sufficient, ar the respondent was required to
state the time and the means by which respon lent
ob'ained possession of the child; that a mere
alle9ato that the Doctor was not her fatoer
was no ground for respondent TO retain her.
While the Doctor was away some two weeks,
II seems that the Superior applied 10 the County
Court to become her guardian, and exhibited,
it is claimed, a printed envelope with the name
Of f. J. Lyon Mckinley, in which her father
bad incosed money to his daughter-this being
the true name. 1t is also alleged be has letters
from the Superior calling her his daughter,
Lyon.
1t is further said that she has become Catho-
lie. contrary 80 her fathers wishes, who is an
EpiscopaIsn, and that she will, at her grand
fathers death, become the heitess OF more than
million.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
BASE BALL.

$4,000 People Present TO witness tho
Contest Between the Athletics and At
Iantics-They are Cooled OF by
Shower.
local telegram from the Athletic Base Ball
Grounds, at Fifteenth street and Columbia ave-
nue., says:-It is low 2 o'clock p N. shower
is prevailing, the rain coming down in torrents.
About ten thousand people are already within
the enclosure, and thousands are constantly ar.
irving. House-tops, fences, carriages, and every
available point OF elevation outside tor squares
around is crowded with spectators, to the num-
ber Of 1000 to 5000 persons. The streets in the
vicinity are lined with all sorts of vehicles.
According 10 previous arrangements, the game
was 10 commence at half-past 2, but the rain
may have the effect of delaying it. The men
are on the ground practicing and appear to be
eager for the contest to commence. Each fy-
catch or scientific stroke of the bat elcits rounds
of applause from the crowd. The rain is now
Stacking up but the clouds look heavy, with
indications of another storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
FIFTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE
An Explanation Demanded from
Farragut's Crew-The Sapph0
Gives Another Challenge.
BY the ATLANTIC CABLE,

PARIS, August 31.-The Presse, the Austro-
Catholic opposition journal, in its last issue
published an article on the subject OF the rela.
tlons of the United States and Russia In which
the writer recounts the reception OF the Turk
ish ministers and officers and officials on board
the flagship of Admiral Farragut, at CONSTANT
nope, few days since, on which occasion the
crew of the Franklin cheered enthusiastically
for America and Russia. The representatives OF
the other foreign powers in Constantnople
have construed this partiality into slight of
their respective countries, and the Presse thinks
the ENJOYS are fully justified in so doing and
wants an explanation.
LONDON, Aug. 81. 1t is announced to-day that
Captain Baldwin, Of the American yacht Sap
pho, has challenged the yacht Aliue, and that
the challenge has been accepted. The details of
the race have not yet been agreed upon. The
Cambria, which came in first in the recent race
around the isle of Wight, has gone to Spain, and
will not return for some time. Captain Baldwin,
therefore, challenged the Aline which was
second in the last race, and only two minutes
behind the Cambria.
LONDON, Aug. 81 The proposed champion
fight between Harry Allen and Joseph Foss may
be regarded off. Allen has been arrested, aud
bound over TO keep the peace for a year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

REPUBLICAN MEBTINa.-At a large and en-
thusiastic meeting OF the Republican citizens of
the Seventh Precinct Fourteenth Ward, held
on Saturday evening, the 29th int, vt the
northeast corner OF Eleventh and srr,sb streets,
for the purpose of orming p ,,rant and Colfex
Campaien Club, the tolloU,uE gentlemen were
duly elected permspers officers of said organi.
zns,tlon;1President, ;. a. Pugh; Vice. President,
surer, Colorel q. P. McLeap.
~ was. also resolved to have a graod mass
nneedng and flag raising on Thursday evening,
september 10, when the following gentlemen
were selected q committee to solicit suoscrip-
tions to aid in defrsying the necessary expenses
OF said meeting, etc.:-J. II. Pugh, j. b. Han
cock, p. Hamilton, Colonel G. p. Mclean, and
W. y. schell After several stirring speeches by
those present the meeting adjourned.
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.-About l O'Clock yes
terday morning, q disturbance took place in
front of the tavern of Finuy McClurg on Beach
street, below We, during which several pistol
shots we're fred. One of the balls lodged In the
leg of feter Connolly, and another chopped off
piece of the ear OF Thomas Gleunin. Connolly
was taken to the hospital. aud Glennin to his
home in the vicinity. McClurg was arrested
and held for keeping a disOrderly house, aud
being accessory to the shooting, by Alderman
Toland. About 2 o'clock, Matthew Clark was
taken into custody by. the police OF the Tenth
District, and committed by Alderman Eggleton
tor being implicated in the affair.
The GREAT BASE BALL MATCH THIS AFTER
NooN.-This afternoon the first of a series OF
games for the championship of the couutrY will
be PLAYED on the grounds at Seventeenth street
and Columbia avenue, between the Athletic
Bas eBall Club, OF this city. and the Atlantic, OF
Brooklyn. The latter arrived in the city last
night, and proceeded to the Amo rican House.
where rooms lad been engaged. They, are short
of the services OF Smith, their second basem IN.
Betting waeed freely this morning, the odds
being given on the Atlantic al heavy figures.
The game will commence at "a o'clock, and will
be witnessed by several thousand spectators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Republic of fHOnduras-The Duty on
FIOur-1he Government of Salvador.

government OIL SALVADOR.
The Republic of Honduras seems to have
wakened up, number of enterprises having
been recently started which are all receiving
the protection OF the Government. A society
has been formed having for its object the colo
nization of the Republic with Americans and
Europeans. Many OF the most wealthy and
Influential men OF the country are interested in
this society. The Honduras Railway is looking
up, and 1t is expected work will be soon COM
menced on 1t.
The Government of Guatemala has abolished
the duty on -four, owing to the high price and
scarcity of this article.
The new wharf at San Jose is completed, and
was thrown open to the public on the 18th of
July. 1t is q very substantial structure, and was
much needed. Its cost is $l00 900.
The Government OF Salvador has granted the
exclusive privilege to an indiyidu ii to introduce
Cinnamon and Coolies into the Republic at a
certain stipulated price. The health of the
country is not at present very good. A number
of cases OF fever OF pernicious nature have
occurred.
The Government has inaugurated strict saui
tary measures, and it was hoped an early decline
would take place.
The cultivation of tobacco was receiving much
attention. Some had been raised of very
superior quality.
From Nicaragua there is little to report. A
very strange story is published relative to the
Hon, Mr. Dickinson, the United States Minister.
1t is stated that large quantity of contrabaud
aguardlenne Ia kind OF rum) had been found on
his plant ation.
I presume that Mr.. Dickinson will be fully
able 10 explain the matter to the entire saistac-
ton OF all persons concerned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Robbers Captured Attempt to Pass
Counterfeit MOney-A Till Tapper-
Street WaIkers-IncitinG TO RiOt-Sus-
piciOn of Larceny.
DAVID Glenn and william Meener entered
the house OF William Nice, on East Washington
lane, Germantown, on Saturday, during the
absence of the family, who were out OF town,
and went into the cellar, where they commenced
to pack up the edlbles. nelg ghbor discovered
them and they were arrested. Alderman Hood
committed them.
William s. May, aged 1S years, on Saturday
attempted to pass Sl0 counterfeit note on the
Third National Bank Of this city, at the shoe
store of F. c. Hamil, No. 900 Spring Garden
street. He was taken into custody and held tor
a further hearing by Alderman Massey.
On Saturday night the hand OF William
Braysen was discovered in the money dra Wer OF
the tavern of Mr.. Mclaughlin, on Main street,
Manayunk. Alderman Rams1ell committed
Blaysen for trial.
Lieutenant Connolly and his men on Satur-
d y night arrested twelve female street-walkers,
in the vicinity of Eighth and Spruce streets,
aud Alderman swift held them TO keep the
peace.
on Broad street, some of the pavement guards
groaned the League, and used language that
had tendency TO cause riot. policeman
interfered and arrested Henry McCaterty, who
was bound over by Alderman swift, to be of
future good behaviour. The prisoner did not
belong to the Keystouers.
On Saturday Thomas Donahue was over
hauled by a Policeman of the Tenth District, at
Fifth and Poplar streets, with number OF
wheel bands and other carriage trimmings in
his possession, of which he could not give a
Satisfactory explanation. Alderman Eggletop
sent him below for trial. The articles are at the
Tenth District Station House awaiting identi-
dCation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Forthcoming Debt State
ment-The Great Base
Ball Match.
Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Debt Statement.

Special Despatch 10 The EUent'l0 Telegraph.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The statement OF the
public debt will not be issued until about Satur-
day next. 1t will show some increase in the SUM
total, together with falling off in the internal
revenue receipts, and an increase in the receipts
from customs duties.
The Forthcoming Debt Statement.
Despatch TO The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The debt statement
cannot be prepared for publication at least
until Saturday of this week. and probably not
until Monday next. 1t will show some Increase,
mainly attributable to the Alaska payment.
The receipts from customs tor the month ending
to-day have been comparatively large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Avg. 3i-Couon quiet and steady
nominalIy 3Oc Flour dull and declined Soc Howard
do. family. S2 sO@lS City mills superfns 5000 So do.
extra slossgi2 So 90 family s25'GsEG; Western ,i1
and declined 1Or coed 70 prime. q i.92,15 choice.
good TO choice, 65973c. aye. sl4o. Pork firm at
$50 90. Bacon firm. Rib sides l7Ac clear sides, l7a
@I7s4c.: shoulders; li%6pl5c,: hams, 22C923c Lard
nutaI Or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 8l.-Stocks steady; Chicago and
Rock Island IA Reading, 9O2S; Canton, 45S4 Erie
4s1S; Cleveland and Toledo 1919; Cleveland aud
Pl!lsburg Ss4; P!tsbprg and Fort Wayne lOs!4 M,ch
gan Central, ~: Michigan Southern, $50; New YORK
Central l252S Iillnois Central, l43: Cum oerand
ferred l29 Missouri IS, 9219 Hudson River lac; d. s.
lGs3s 10 4os loS%. Gold, l442S Money S95 per cent
Exchange 10S.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Cotton qHiet at 301Sc. Flour
du and declined lOi5c. sales 0 $500 barrels: State
50 sC@9'75; Ohio, sS'5O@i2lO; Western, s6sO@9'75;
southern, SS 60GDl4 b5; California, $lO1l2. Wheat
dull and declined 2@sc; Corn easier; sales Of
SO 900 bushels at sU6DS24c Beef quiet. Pork dull
s2s rs. Lard dull al l8A@l9c Whisky dull at $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
THIRD EDITION
SOUTH AMERICA.
LATER NEWS BY STEAMER.

Bya recent arrival at New York, we have
South America dates to Aug. 20
Earthquake in Peru.
fearful earthquake took place in Callao on
the 18th inst, which lasted seven minutes. No
lives we're lost but many houses were injured.
At 7P. NJ. the sea retired for one hunired
yards but the water soon afterwards rose ten
feet above the usual level. Great fears were
entertained that Callan would be completely
inundated. At IL o'clock the mole and wharf
were completely covered, the sea rushing into
the lower part of the city. The town was com
pletely deserted, the population having fed
panic-stTicken TO the interior At last accounts
(l4th) the worst was over but great RlaIm per-
vaded the community for the safety of their
property. The shipping had not suffered when
the steamer left.
Reduction of the Columbian Standing
Army.
The political troubles of the Isthmus are
almost ended. General Ponce succeeded yes
teIday in making an agreement with General
Corrtoso to dhbAnd portion OF the militia and
one hall OF she battalion Sautander. Tue latter
is 10 be composed in future of only so men, and
the militia OF an equal number, giving 160 men
as the standing army OF the lsthmus, whose
duty IT. Will he tc protect and defend the neu-
tIallty OF the Isthmus and keep down the Con-
servative party. General Ponce, in this arrange
ment, made the best otthe bargain; fin ling him
self unable to oppose Correoso and his
numerous followers, he has submitted
and exalted him TO the rank of
Commander in Chief of all the forces, 1t is not
generally known in this city, but is nevertheless
a fact which have from the very best authority,
that General Santos Acosta will be here from
Bogota on the 2Sth inst, with several hundred
men, national troops; and his arrival will at
once change the aspect Of affairs. Correoso,
wLo is dangerous enemy now, will then be
thrown into the background, 1t is well known
that Acosta sympathIzes with Ponce, and he
will give him his best services. We have no
news from the interior OF the State. Outside of
politics there is very great death of ne here.
The health of the city Is good business is get
that our usual PROSPERITY viii % soon on return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
HEAVY Ia WSUIT.
A Million Dollars Claimed by Young
Girl.

The Louisville Courier of Aug. 2S relates the
following remarkable cuse:-
One of the most extraordinary cases on record
is now pendiug before Judge Bruce in the T.
cut Cour'. The facts connected herewith, so
far as v have been able to gather them, are as
IoloWs:-
DR.. Samuel 2. Mckinley, son Of Judge McKn-
ley, rly Judge OF The supreme Court OF the
United states, and United States Judge of this
Circuit, was residing and practising his profess
sion at New Orleans when that city was captured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

CHARGE OF FoRGERY.-On Saturday last De-
tective X. r. Smith, OF Recorder Given's office,
arrested one Salle e. Edwards, doing business
at No. sc North Eighth street, upon the charge
OF forging the name of George A. Turball She
was taken to the First District Station House,
and remained there until yesterday, when she
entered bail for hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
THE EAT GAME.
The Match Between the Athletics and
AtIantics Under Way Opens i'm
Favor of the Athletics,

A local telegram from the Base Ball grounds
at Fifteenth street and Columbia avenue, dated
2'45 P. NJ, says:-The weather has cleared off
and refreshing breeze sprung up, greatly cool.
ing the atmosphere. The men have taken their
positions, and the game has commenced. The
first innings resulted in seven runs for the
Athletics, 'skunking" the Atlantics. The friends
of the Athletics are jubilant, and those of the
Auantcs decidedly blue. Those who have bet
their money on the latter club are dunbfounded
with astonshment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

FATAL RESULTS George F. Berkeley, the
BY train on the CSSpe MAY Railroad some three
weeks slhcr, died this morning at the Pennsyl'
.9GGiia Hospital. He resided at No. 5O5 st. John
street.
The child which was thrown FROM the second
story window OF No. 754 S. Fifth street on Sa.
turdav, by Mrs. Hubey, the insane woman, died
tins n orning Coroner Daniels will hold an
innneRI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
Obituary..

sALLM, Mass, Aug. 31.-J. Vincent Browne,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Dis.
trict, died at his residence here on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

CoUP DE SoLEIL.-At about quarter or two
O'Clock this afternoon German named Stephen
-, residing at Second and Tloga streets, en-
ployed as the driver of lager beer wagon At
Toe brewery, Sixth aud Race streets. felt dead
from the effects of the heat at Cadwalader and
Jefferson streets. The Coroner was notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
Ship News.

Ship News.
FATHER POINT, Aug. 3l.-Arrived, steamship
Hibernian, from liYerpOOl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

CoRoNER's CAsE.-This afternoon the Coro-
ner was notified to attend at the Aimshouse.
An unknown man was found dead on the
grounds,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
DIED.

For additional Death Notices see The FTrL6 Page
JAMISoN.-on the morning OF the sOth instant, a.
Atlantic City, WALTER HOLMES infant son Of
Benton and Hattie A. Jamison, aged months, of
cholera infRnIum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The New York Times this morning says:-
~ he chan.es In the noIey line have been @ even
Py Of sapi,ai 6as been more liberal. coming cnisdy
from private &C. Some Of the banks
IN the we.k but the drain practically ceased with
IenGy had &C ,umuiated there than immedise
Rsf .nS Tssk aa ,0Sss H.
Saanees carsG over on ssnrdSy sS Goad
not be placed proataoy on call. The aggregate would
which lenders we're iaTyes'ips in The national Soa;
ened a25.iSs.- The deposits were reduced ss,loe-
Specie hoard
ON G
great measure the result Of the transfers OF sublie
ubTreasury. and Of the unusually active Customs
ss 4! E coin the 2 ocs added Sysf
sSa iss S. on Saturday, against s,5.s7s,6e2 the
ths against aafRs
dsiiv balances ged about Is $50 cSS Gold ucsa
w tss &
spirit 10 the speculation its m aln strength having
half a million a day The closing transactions showed
d% Te eapo ss
nearly suspended; the weeks shipments having
"The week closes upon the easiest money market
was 1mpOsSlOle 10 lenu, anu lsIBe OalauCeS were
tie week was quite moderate: Notwithstanding the
money appears as abundant as ever. The Market
eas the Of pnc @ yea G s
amount OF Goverpmens In the hands of dealers
the whole Of The pressure for money, dealers were
SHARP ConPsti1os oI fgnas ITO to cary Their Ssd pay
cases they were abe TO get before the wants of stock
bsEers have not over ten miiions Of ali classes OF
bonds on hand, and are large lenders of money. or
carried Without interest as the short interest is very
but S The the
this TALL and he entire amount of Government
% sent lime than the amount held by brokers during
lhe money stringency OF 1857 The $50 OOO'O have
been shipped abroad and the continued demand will
mex, four months from the country banks to supply
,ner needs for e%rrency The Advance In our ooaas
circles caused by the assurance OF the election Of
Grant and CONSEQUENT fulfilling of the puolic aih
In regard 10 The yment of the deot
NEW YORK CITY BANK STATEMENT.
Aug %. Aus. 20.
Esss 's s: ssS: Be-
Tota, reserve $50 2as ss4 7c648l Dec.'l ss sa2
81 siiiii.s bsc Dec '' S5.ss IS
Tot liabilitie.25l 57aO82 24144s7S5 Decss O75 27l
25 per cent res g. sls 2ss slill Cos ..,..,..'...
gal reserve. 20 sss Oss 2,5si7ss Dec.u,s 2ss 2ao
=, The bank sl9'smsnt shows loss ass IN specie Of
q 1 senfsr psps Ssg. dss Sss q
759; OF his amount f2 30 600 was in Specie use1 TO
currency sent West this week, which has been very
DIED.
TTor additional Death Notices see the FTrGt Page
JAMISoN.-on the morning OF the sOth instant a.
AIls6tic Ah,o Z CITY, VAL MATTER HOLMES Infant son Of
cholera infantum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

ZINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
II and Card Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
1893 OHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

A New PoLIrCAL CLUB.-On Saturday eve
ming a meeting OF the Republican Executive
Committee of the Tenth Ward was held; Presi-
dent, H. G. Howell, was in the chair. and James
N. Keus, ESQ.,, acted as Secretary. General
Hector Tyndaie was present and delivered
short ADDRESS. Four hundred sets of equipments
were ordered for the Grant and COltaX Club,
which has been recently organized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

ATTEMPTED Yesterday AFTER
noon between three and four o'clock an at'empt
was made TO fire The secondhand store OF MI.
Morris, on South street, above Ninth, by means
Of coal oil. The flames were discovered and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

OWNERS ANTED.--There are two pieces OF
black alpaca at the Second District Police Sta.
District Police s alton, awal>iLg owners. The
former we're found in the CUSTODY of two men at
Fourth and Shippeu streets, and the latter were
brought TO the Station by two lads who picked
ihern mr. in the TMenlH. einhlh Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31


gal reGerve.. &c ssS O6s 2'.59i7sS Dec..t3 2ss 29
Loans.. ... as 2457sl 27l 7oO 626 Dec. 8is5 U5s
"The bank statement shows a loss IN specie OF
t2sls s78 OF legal tender 81 OO269 The loss of nett
serve is So 2So Deposits have decreased 60 O1
759; OF his amount $2 30 900 in specie, usei "a
pay duties. The balance probably shows the ounI
Of currency sent West this week which has been
lipht.D
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
Concert.

We are requested to announce that a
Concert will be given at the Cumberland
Church this friday evening, by the mem
bers of Miss MARY EDMoNDsoN's Music
Glass. Admittance free.
Miss E. having appeared before the pub
lie at several entertainments given by anna
tours Of our city for benevolent purposes,
our readers are not ignorant of her won
derful attsinments in the "divine art" and
we know that her many friends aud admi-
rers are delighted that they are thus to have
an opportunity of witnessing the evidences
of her skill in imparting to others the rare
accomplishment she SO eminently posses
rs