davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-05-27

vs.
c. A. Phillips. Eliza c. Abeel, j.
&. Mills and W. Z. Stem, partners
as MILLS ten.
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued out OF the
district court of the 18th Judicial District, sitting
in and for Sedgwick County, Kansas, wherein
William Grinenstein, Sol. I'll. kohn, w j. Hob
son. Robert NJ Short, Y \. English, is plaintiffs
and c. A. Phillips, Eliza {. Abeel and J q. Mills
and W r. STEM partners Mills & Stem, de-
fendants will ON Saturday the 18th day ofJGne,
A. D. 1875, at . clock, p. m, at the court house
door in the city OF wichita, Kansas. offer for sale
at public auction the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right title and interest Of the detend
ents e. A. Phillips, Eliza e. Abeel. J. C-Millis
and W. T.. Stem, partners as Mills & stem In and
to the following described property, to-wit;
Lots (s)two and a. four and t30l thirty fet OF
of the south side of lot o. six Wichita Street in
Eli Z. Waterman 5 addition to the City OF Wich-
ita, situated in sedgwick County State of Kansas,
and appraised at 81 500 Said property is levied
upon as the property of Defendants Z. 4. Phillips
Eliza C. Abeel, j. c. Mills, W p Stem, part
ners rs Mills & Stem and will be sold to satisfy
said Order of sale
Sherin7s Office, wichita, sedgwiek county,
Kansas, May 18th, A ID lSI5.
Z. III. MASSEY,
sheriff, Sedgwick county, Kansas,
Harris s Harris, Plaintiffs Attorneys 6.5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-05-27
RIEs.

.GROCERIE IFS
stock Consisting in part OF
SUGAR-Highest TO lowest grades.
COFFEE-Grccn,R Roasted &c Ground
Choicest.
TEAS-Finest fiavors. Price low.
SYRUPS-Can't be beat.
TOBACCOES- Finest Natural Leaf
to Cheapest Dogleg.
CIGARS-Choice Havanas.
RICE-Straight Carolina, buy no
other.
SOAPS Leading Grades and Styles
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS
Everything in its Season.
Highest Price Paid fer Country Produce.
New York Block, Douglas Ave-,
WICHITA, = KANSAS
J,-ee
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-05-27
Sheriff's Sale,

District Court, 18th Judicial District, sedgwck
County, Kansas.
William Griilenstcn, Sol II. kohn.
W. j Hobson, Robert NJ. Short and
n. A. English,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-05-27
NUHCE.
II c JxNn oEEycr,

W. S. JENKINS, Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
FOREIGN.

London, Feb. l7.-The electors of
Tippcrary adopted resolution, de-
ciaring that if John MichclPs clcc-
ton is aunuIlcd they will again
return him. 1t is reported that
Mitchell will refuse TO take the oath
of allegiance, and that the home rule
members of Parliament will there
fore refuse to support him.
In the House Of Commons, to-day.
Mr.. w. Hart Dyke, Conservative,
moved for copies of the certificate of
the trial and conviction of John
Mitchell in 1913; Of the official noti-
tiCntiOn of his escape and the procla-
nation "fferiug reward for his
apprehension also for copies of the
dispatch from the Governor Of Van
Dieman's Land, relative to his grant
ing a tickct-"f.Ieave, and to the sub
sequrnt escape Of John Mitchell.
Nolan regretted that nearly all the
irish members had left the House,
thinking business was over. He
called attention to the fact that the
authorities did not arrest Mitchell
when he was in the island last year.
Disracli gave notice that he would
move, on Thur-duy next, resolu-
ton declaring that as John Mitchell
has been adjudged guilty of felony
and sentenced to transportation, and
us he has neither endured the pen
atty nor received pardon, he is in
capable Of election to the House or
Commons, and that a fresh writ Of
election he ordered for Tippcrary.
Sullivan, member for Louth, attacked
the government and its action. He
said that eminent Irish legal authori-
ties supported the eligibility Of
Mitchell. Sir George Bowyer, MEM
Der for Wexford, protested against
the course Of the Government.
Dykes motion was adopted by TIA
to I3.
On motion Of w. Hart Dyke, the
debate on the papers was fixed for
Thursday next.
Martin, member for Meath, gave
notice that he would move, to-mor-
row, for the production of additional
papers regarding the composition of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
An Award of $4,000.
John Mitchell aud the Brit
i h Parliament.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. 17.-This after
noon, an unknown man jumped from
the second outside gallery on the
dome Of the Capitol, and struck head
first on the roof of the main building,
one hundred and fifty feet below.
In the Senate, Howe called up his
motion 10 reconsider the vote passing
the bill granting site for the Pea.
body School at st. Augustine, Fla,
and it was agreed TO by 30 to 25.
Boreman, Gilbert, Lewis, Morrill,, of
Vermont, Sargent, Sherman, Spraguo
and Upton voting with the Demo-
Gratis IN the negative.
The Senate resumed the considere-
tion of the resolution for the admis-
sion of Pinchbcck. Morton requested
the S nate 10 remain in session until
the question WAS disposed of. Ferry,
of Conn, opposed the proposition, as
it would deprive many Senators from
speaking on the question. Sargent
then resumed the floor and concluded
his argument.
AIcorn and IIagar opposed the till,
and at 1:3O a. IN. the latter was still
speaking with no prospect Of ud-
jOurnmcnt.
In the House, the regular order bill
in regard to the election Of President
and Vice President was called for.
Randall wanted the army appI0prin-
ton bill considered, but on the mo.
ton of Dawes the House went into
committee of the whole on the tariff
bill by vote Of 80 to SO. The debate
limited to thrce-quarters Of an hour.
L. II. Roberts defended the Assu-
ciated Press. Finck denounced the
bill, saying it read like military
orde. Without disposing of the bill
but leaving it TO come up tomorrow
as unfinished business, the House
adjourned.
An award Of sl97 900, in gold, was
made by the British American
mixed commission, to A. r. Nc
Donald, n British subject, and resi-
dent of Louisville, Ky, has been
paid by the U. s. Government. The
claim was for losses sustained hy the
burning of cotton during the war,
and was originally for two and half
million dollars; it was the second
largest claim adjudicated by the
commission.
In the House the committee on
foreign affairs to-day agreed to report
hIlI supplemental to the acts in rrla-
ton to immigration, which seeks to
prevent the importation Of women
from China and Japan or any Orien-
tinl country, for immoral purposes.
The violation of the law to be visited
with the severest punishment.
In the Senate, Howe made argu-
ment in favor of admitting Pinch
beck.
Hamilton, OF Maryland, moved to
amend the resolution by inserting
the word mot" 50 that it will read,
PInchbeck be not admitted, &c,
Dawes moved to adjourn. Lost bv
a vote Of % to SO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. II. The letter Of
Tom Scott to President Garrett, Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was in
reply to n dispatch received from the
latter, in which Garrett said he had
been Informed that the Pennsylvania
Company intend to deprive the Baltl-
more & Ohio railroad of the cOnvrn-
lent use Of Pennsylvania lines by
Withdrawing through passenger tick
cts from their Offices in New York and
New England, and prohibiting the
freight cars of the Baltimore & Ohio
from passing over the Pennsylvania
compauy's tracks In Philadelphia.
Garrett says that If this is true the
Baltimore & Ohio company will adopt
such measures in reference to passcn-
ger rates and otherwise rs will vindi-
cate its ability to maintain its rights
and secure just and equitable rates to
all proper points.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany refuses to allow the Baltimore
* Ohio company 10 run over its line
between Philadelphia and New York
and ii is said that instructions have
been given to its employees to take
no freight and issue no tickets from
New York to points on the Baltimore
& Ohio road, and to honor no through
tickets issued by that company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, Feb. l7.-AIlcn T. Cap
erton was to-day elected United
States Senator for the ensuing six
years. The vote stood Cupcrton Gs,
Moore l, and was then mudo unani-
nous.
Gov. Jacobs will neither veto nor
sign the bill removing the capital to
Wheeling, but will allow it to be-
come law without his signature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18

this city says that he is n strong, able
man
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
FEED AND SALE STABLE.

STOUT SNYDER, PrOprIetors.
BENT STREET. in the rear Of Draper & Ne
SsL"n Keeps always on hand a good supply
OF oa!ed aud lopsc Hay Oatz ami Corn. Eorses
Kept by tic day or wock, And we'll cared for
oct5t-wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad to-day re-
duced the fare from here to Chicago
and Cincinnati to sixteen dollars
and quarter, and to ST. Louis to
twenty-one and quarter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Feb. l7.-Allen T. Caper-
ton, the new United States Senator
from West Virginia, is a resident of
Union, Monroe county, is Demo-
crat of Whig antecedents, and was
member OF the Confederate Senate
during the war. 4 gentleman Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18

the jury and the nature Of the pro-
ceedimgs Mt the triNl of Mitchell.
Berlin dispatches say that tho
Emperor William is indisposed.
II is denied that General Won
MOltke's illness is serious.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-18
IOWA.

Des Moine5, Feb. 1.-THE large
gnsometer Of the gas works exploded
about one O'Clock this afternoon, and
the entire works are now burning.
One man is missing; it is feared he
has been buried In ;hc ruins.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08
4 MODEL. LEGISLATURE

The last Nevada Legislature was
characterized by many as a rough as
senblage. There Was not much foun-
d.iion for the uuiarorah!e impression
which went out: IN reality it was h
good Legislature. the best tie State ever
bad. and when its work comes te be IN
stood the people will so hold. There
were seven or eight leading general
measures uf a relornatory nature enacted
which will meet with almost universal
approval rs soon rs their provisions are
fully understood. Bat we did rot start
ont to write OF our own Legislature.
Iilionois is an enlightened, chrlstIanlzed
. TT of the world, and has passed almost
wholly into the hands Of tia Dolly Var
Aens. The Legislature Of tia. State was
recently il session. and on its adjourn
ment the Chicago Times gave !; the
fellow ing salute: {" II was ar asssmbl!
composed in the greater pant Of lu-ralneo
demas CUES, small professional poitieai
dead beats. vnciierous lgn0ramusss.
hummer, shoulder hItteTs. hinchRuHrds
and ruwCllrs. |, represented the chsrac-
ter Of those worst classes OF soclety
throughout: its doing. were mostly IN
spired by ignorance or sinister purpose,
uLd guided BY Impulses CT Jealousy,
envy, Il-wili. and selfish and morbid
ambition. = EGr.hI .ScIttne'.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

FRESH AIR OF DIE.-A good Joke II
told of certain Dublin professor-a
stickler for ventilation. Being put Ill
a room at an hotel with another guest,
he asked the latter to raise the window
at night a. the air was SO close. 9
can't raise it," after working at the
window for awhile, "Then knock a
pane of glass cut. said the professor.
v hich was done. After awhile the
professor got up and broke anot her
name. Then he was able TO sleep. But
in the morning he discovered that they
had only broken into a book case.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

NUsT WORRY ALONG TeGETHis--i he
.Si,csr .>iqi- tells q: the wi~a disposed OF
an application for the divorce Of ioD.
welded couple IS follows:
Ahrshalil and vie. residents Of this
town. who had lived together Tor twsnty-
i've years and raise / \ family q Children,
some of whom are married, had falling
out for some trivial cause. Both CONS
10 iIi- conclusion that they con,i not
live together any longer that they must
separate. and each applied fora divorce
Alb. counsel were employed TO press the
claims 81 each TO Z decree sever1ns tho
bonds OF InatTimo:y which held them
together. and The case vas tired At 'his
term Of Conrt. Numerous Witnesses Tsle
examined and a mass o! evidence submit
ted bv each to prove that if either had
done wrong i. vas TIE otler one. HE
/, eyiienc VS. reduced 10 writing. AID
last Monday the c. Sc was argued snd
submitted by counsel and taken under
advisen.dt bv the Court. Yesterday .
, deci.ion vas rendered and the prayer OF
both retitioaeis denied. The Cour:
holding that nothing in the evidence en-
! titled either to q decree Of divorce II
seems to have been another case OF
Betsy and l are out and il is hoped
| that il will terminate as happily.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08
New To-Day.
sl Notice!

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the oitce Of tbs Board Of siate
Prison Commissioners, up 10
May 20, 1879.
for the following work to be done on the sta'e
Prison in course Of constitution near Re no, Nc
vaia, to wit:
For building the east. west and south walls
aud the PORTION Of the north wall necessary 10
connect it with the Wardens house on the Isl
and the cell house on the east
Plans and specifications to bo seen at tie cftic.
OF the Secretary oil State.
Bonds in the sam of fifty Thousand dollsrs.
conditioned for tie faithful Performance CT the
work. will be required ~ The Board: and twenty
FER cent of the contract price Will be retained
until The completion o. the work.
Eighty per cent. Of tie work done will he al
lowed IL monthly payments Is the woTk pro-
The Hoard reservinG the right 10 reject any
and all bios.
Carson. New, My ), ISIS,
I'D. MINOR.
uys-td Secretary % the Board.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

WuLIAK NJ. CHADWICK. OF Whining
ton, Delaware, says that it was pneu-
nonia, and the Coroner says it was
beating by William while drunk. that
killed William S wife. So there is 20 be
an investigation with Chadwick for the
local Beecher.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

We suHHsR an ankling Of what the
desperate Of the Reese River RereAe
means when he says that "Oving TO
the high Wind which prevailed this a.
ternoon. many ladies thought it nsces-
sary to tie weights to the bottom OF
their skirts-but they didn't do it,"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

TnouBIss still continue u The Psnn-
svlvania coal mines. The strikers
threaten vorkmea and attempt throwing
rnilvsy trains Oh the traek.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

EVER since the Williams-Chatham
prizs-fght there has been a very ANNA
ted and entertaining succession OF maui
in-s, snoot-bustings, eye-blsekinss, po-
gougings and chaw-
inss in Virginia City. The papers up
there weep onion tears over these manly
exercises and pretend to he dreadfuiiy
shocked. The fact Is that the most
harmless thing Virginia ci;izen can do
with his fists is to beat into q blood-pud-
dig his neighbor's head, and the most
useiu! thin: any editor o! EN- can work
a, l., tie writing up OF such events. -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

The Roman Catholic hierarchy OF the
United States consists Of eleven arch
bishops, which number includes the
newly appointed archbishoPs who have
been rsisedt to that dignity from the office
Of bishop, si1ty-three bishops and six ad-
miuistr.tors, together with six mitrsd
abbots.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

4 LARGE FANILy.-Says the !sarer
State Of May s.:
Among The emigran's who recently
passed here WAS family consisting OF
husband and wife and eighteen children
With q few families of that stock Cali
fornia will be prepared TO people seve-
raj Territories in less than twenty years.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

WE HAVE laen led 10 !erpetrai" IA
Injustice upon that moral and eNem
p!ary paper, the san Francisco Er-
ot,is.ry. We accused it the other day
O, cc,ue;ting with that susceptible and
severe bebreeched political spinsier
Newton Bnuth Now We are com
PEELED, in CANTOR, 10 relract our accu-
sation and permit the Examiner 10
swear itself clear. We find i dero>ins
thuswiss. rs follows:
But Booths candidacy, under any
circumstances, could never receive
our approbation. We have proven
him to be of a low grade in morality.
and utterly destitute OF the intellectual
capacity requisite to constitute a leader
of the people. And, wonderful as II
might appear tc those who character
ize US as Bourbon Democrats. we
should most certainly "bOlt the ticket
should the champion promise breaker.
by anv remarkable accident, be NOM
mated for the Presidency on our side
of the political fence. We shall never
be guilty Of self qualification, and such
we would be, were we ever under any
pressure. TO advocate the election ol
The eSOtistical and shallow Drained
Booth to the Chief Magistracy OF the
, Union.
And yet the Examiner supported
Greeley. Booth must be nearly OF
quite as elaborate 4 fraud and blight
As we have always pronounced him
thus to Re rerudiated in advance by
/ an organ of such varied possibilities a
| the Examiner.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

TIE agents of the various Inns Of rail
vav between Omaha ana Chicago are IN
session at the latter place reedjustln.
California freight tariffs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-08

S.. 900, given Ia TiIton by Bowtn, was
sxtorfed bv Them not 10 p"biish me
scandal. Howen swore that the afol-
,rafion had nothing to do Win
Heecher-. affairs. These affairs were
mentioned neither i'll words nor writ
ing.
Now will any reader, commentator
or expert he kind enough /" tel! us
what ali this proves. disprores or sx-
nlaipse We make all due allowance
far Ieprrturial Investigation, eiaooF"-
ton and rhetoric; We comprehenh the
fore. of tho word never, for We
have heard it pronounced by that ex-
ceIIruy actor # the old sert. the iate
Mr.. NeaGie " hen ne appeared a. sig
more Whatsname in the CoTsican
Rro.bers: We catch giiminerin- idea
of what !. meant by defendant law
vers being "all agog;' we struggle
cheerfuIIv with the tremendous facts
OF Mrs. Beecher's speciacles and notes.
Tiltou's paleness and Nou'toh pers-
pirafion: hut when we read on ana
worrv though 10 the end. finding no
adequate provocation for all these
srectacies paltresses and heavy
,weats, and getting wound up in
mister maze than ever a. t" what Il
n! means. we feel creeping over HS
that comparative paralysis which
takes posse sion cf,he human structure
when under the manifestations anu
distractions Of stupendous and .ou.-
searching couundTun who's insldious
perp!eAi;ie, Will not leave their tor
mentor. and whose author. proponnd-r
and only ,,o-sit,!e eSpiaiiier has bee"
suddenly stricken dumb, bind. crazy
and utterly ari hopelcssly iorGetini-
We give il mp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
Nrw i]nbliraIions.


A CHARMING STORY
MORSE LIFE.
BY Prof H. H. BoYFsN Of Coneh University ana an'hof Oh
"GunIaI.'
4 NORSENAN'S PILGRIMAGE.
vol small l2no. Laid Paper, - 30.
There is q charm about Prof Eoirsh aFr Wleh can
resist N0rsemans Pilgrimage - perfect gem III r way
novel, well most beautiful picture OF Morse hie'
Recently Published:
PAUL MASSlF.
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
Author of Iin'y hochior,' - Far SAXON, 'ic' VOL
Price Cloth. s,ae. sisn,p. 81 30 Paper, 81
From TIE lali Mall Gazette, Ionion.
1--WE may LAY Chat ALTOGETHER We have not read many books
full Of promise as laul Masse'"
4 story 81 the American Navy.
LOVE AtLoAF.
BY L. IL. eHFPPAsD, u. = "
vol. l2un -
Price coin BLACK Sfamr, II 80 Paper r. ...,,
picture OF lie on board an American man o"ar.
Mrs. ANNE EowAlls's powerful story,
FSTEILE.
Price Cloth, - %. Paper ~
Gen. CIhI.Is great book,
MY LIFE or HE PLAINS.
Elegantly Illustrated Price, 50.
TmEononR TIrT,s's great novel,
TEMrENT-ioSSED.
Price, 81 -. Thirteen editions sold
JUSTIN NcC,RiHYs story,
IiNIII ROCKFORD.
PIice, n, OF ~ - Cloth.
Either Of he above by mall postpaid receipt OF the
'''' SHELDON IL COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

have been placed in situation TO obtain the Sec
ond.,
The remarks Of tho biographcr on the character OF
Nelson are not without plausible grounds. Modesty
and vanity were curiously mingled in Nelson's
character, both probably having their root III tho
same simplicity of nature. He was IA grateful 10
those who had shown him kindness as II his genius
could have failed to make itself known without ieir
did and the titles and decorations, tho hOnors and
praises layished him, delighted nm all the moro
hecause his utter want of sef-consciousness pre-
vented him from weighing theDi IN the Duahce WIN
his great achievements"
Tho following is from a letter Of Lord Mimic dated
March ., 1902:
turned today in the forenoon. The whole establishment
and wayof life is such as to make me angry rs Tt th,n
mysf Obliged at liberty to qnadrel NTH HIM Tor s s
Tho SMALLEST conntenancc to Lady Hamilton. she looks
ultimately 10 the chance OF MARRIAGE ms SIR w VIII NOT
hat Size NAV survive Lady Nelson; In the mean bile
she and Sir William and the whole SCI oL teW aIc
Immense than ever She goes examining Nelson WIN
trowelfuls OF battery, which he goes on taking Us gun NY
a. child does uap The love she MAKES 10 hlln ~ nut
only ridiculous but dsgusng not only the rooms 9g,
the whole house, staircase ana a hnS TO- GOV and srs
and representations Of his naval actions coats ., hrn
pieces OF plate his honor: e ilassal OF oiden,,
pose If IL was Lady HIS hOuse there might he prese
IA . ~
self all day bad taste. Braham, the celebrated DC"
singer performed with Lady III.
Another paragraph is from the correspondence Of
1905:
went yesterday 70 Merton in 2 great hurry as ne,
Lord Nelson said he was 20 be at home all da} ana ne
dimes NJ hafpast three. But found he had been scht
for 10 Carlton House aud he and Lady Hamilton did MOI
return til halfpast five stayed til ten at night ana
too. a final lea him. lie is TO have forty SAL OF t
line and proportional number Of frigates sl0ops, an
small vessels This is the largest command tat any az
mira has had for u long time. He goes 10 Por sinoutl
tonight Lady Hamilton was III tears oil yeSt'i-
day could not eat ana hardly drink and near sW"onh
and an at table. II strange picture SHcl cI5 i'
nothing can he more pure ami ardent Than ms H'me'
lie is in many points really great man, in others pap'
The editor of these volumes a lady wcll-known
in English society for her literary accomplishments
rs well rs her high character, has performed her
task with great modcs'y and good judgment. She
rarely places herself in front of the scene leaving the
history of her distingu he'd relative TO be inferred
from the incidents sci forth in the correspondence.
without attempting any formal biographical descrip-
ton. But whenever She breaks through her accus-
toned reticencc her suggestions are always 20 the
purpose, showing a natural womanly good seisc,
and free from all ambition Of line writing.