davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

The poet and prose author Joseph Vic
tor Sche11el. who is held in honor ut all the
universities of South Germany, celebrated
the fifticth anniversary of his birth in Carl
sruhe on the 18th of February. During
the day the received congratulations and
gifts from different individuals and corpor-
ations; among them an announcement
from the Grand Duke of Baden cnnoblinc
Schetfel and all his descendants Of both
sexes; an album from the Society Of Art
lists. containing specimens Of each mem
ber's handiwork; and from the town .,
Radolfze'l the presentation of the freedom
Of the town, beautifully inscribed by Wcr
ncr in aquarclc on parchment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

Two teaspoonfuls of finely powdered
charcoal, drank in half tunIbler of Wa
ter, will often give relief to the sick head
ache, when caused, as in most cases II IS
by a upcr-abundance of acid on the
stomach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
Cl,e fireman.


Republicans Of the
congressional District cf Connccti-
,.-u.ted John +. Wait for Congress
ra.-1av. in place Of the late ii. II.
,.GtL.,f.
. Democrats OF the Third District Of
..,..c. ~tatr have nominated David A
..r representative in Congress. to
t. -anc vacancy. Wells declined,
running rs IN Independent candid
...n hundred and seventy y-sevcn pack
0. ODDS from Spain for the Ccntcn-
u.-. landed ut New York last week.
...u~lul tons of goods have lecn
. from Holland, and will be sent to
.b,.h.l Immediately.
.llrita'iveiy stated that the report
Mr.. Hl--cll has sued the Central Yer
Il ..rrd company for damages on ac-
. ..g the death Of her husband and son
....ont accident on the Harlem En-
. road j. entirely groundlcss.
,.,ago paper made the amusing
...r.,l ruuiouuding EubCnStein, the
..l uurlrrcr%it the great pianist of
l., uauc, and sadly reflects on the
.,y of men Of genius. such rs Eu-
N.am. lrufce esor Webster and the
.Eunr.
.. having descended in great quanti-
tIr northeast of Scotland. railroad
.ucu]y suspended there. In all,
....' ur t,uiu, are showed fast upon
,u.miucipal lines. Much of the in
...u.c suffered is doubtless due to
.,u-inc-drivcrsh being unaccustomed
.E} -u'W storms.
..tof phv-ic i, not 50 resolved that
9o without authority for what
Nt dp. Ii Your physician does not
i @tot for You to sleep, to drink
.. ....,..t such and such meats. never
-. lur.clf,-I will find you another
.4. u9. be Of his opinion Alone
~.,au lui---ionary says: Even the
.t l-,um is being gradually under
4. laullcl- Of the Moslems in This
....Iuut, OF the Turkish empire
u,u baptized; and thousands Of
1910 man.lreting an inquiring spirit,
...s,.,e;,, md ra,Iino the Slrin-
...In, ,,T,i.ti,n hooks in Ar,h.
..i,
"H y III" largest medical practice
.', "l amy man IN thls country or
... .,hl, of DE- William 4. Hammond
" ('rh city, the distinguished author
q. uul and brain. Last season his
.. ~.- $50. u.Hu0-an increase Of SO
.....tne previous wear.
t".#A't Iu'i"~ Hld quite DIS
: ":u senator Chrl@tAncy married
....-uF + c.rrN. whether theE ought 10
..." AHr. amt Mrs. BeIhnap was Is
.. "nl on an tdIrt OF exclusion. buI
-.l ami the other wives OF tblnrt
...4- Htyr called ON Mrs. ChrlNtIancv
ri.. r. .na,.
-,
W." '1N ~ W "'
'A' +.i'.' j. iI'H!c" ""l"; ne i d
'.".' AHi'''' "'II ilIl"i i4l''' iil''''e''
I''d,' Il -''".' ",,'i 'H,. iiT'NS ~
-- H.. I'''''i0 -l'9S'>' I,ee''' o.
Ht-->' 'l''li 'S'i anu o,iicis
- .', '' '','i''' '''i'9 ,''o ''V''l'','S ~
"l ''I' I."' s. a''' ''oHc7 say sue
F- SI."'' Il week from H.
..f.., j. G4uuiny on the African rcpub-
@
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

process begins and how ii is continued are
points new to the most nOn-medlcal read
cr>.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square Of IL lines less Of Agate
Insertion SlN: for each subsequent insertion . cents.
Mess the number Of insertions marked the ad-
.ertse1nent It viii he continued until ordered out
Liberal discount made to merchants and others adFer
'islns hy the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. .S2oCeach-
For notices of T.il,eratoiis Fstravs the Formation
1nd Dissolution IA OF t"lartrer@hi=. &c - each
thrt Insertions II sent fy nl4llthe money must
ornpany the letter
Notices in news columns. la y.r line Zach In
serion hut no charge made Il less than 5Jcent>.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages gratis but
. " uicd Obituary N"t-~ l3etry Wlliie ,argedsat
til rate Of ny--eIt- l"rlIue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

nation could not be reached that even
ing.
So on their journey the next train bore
them safely away. and the mornings peril
lhenceforth was a thing only to be rcmem-
bercd with exceeding thankfulncss for the
escape therefl ON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

...n hundred and sevcnty-scven pack
.. go od- from Spain for the Ccntrn-
v... landed 1T New York last week.
..s.~aul tons of goods have heen
..I from Holland, and will be sent to
I'.n.l Immediately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

,,><IrIrrr.-The Republicans of the
.... congressional District cf Connccti-
.'uated John I. Wait for Congress
Ti.-lav, in place of the late ii, II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

..h,ri,aivriy stated thnt the report
Mr.. Hl~-cll has sued the Central Yer
, road company for damages on ac-
. I'D. the death Of her husband and son
...cnt accident on the Harlem En-
~ --ul i nMLircly gronndless.
, 1876-03-04

Dr. Asa Gray describes, In tho Joarna! q
8cience and Arts, tho curious provision by which
tho seeds Of tho Ero4lium {Wtld gerknium) afa
enabled to plant themselves In tho ground:
Tho narrow carpsl Is pointed 1t the baae, ana
terminated 1t tho opposite end with long st5!s'
or kwu, that 10 bearded on tho undof slde. n
drying, this avn bonds 1t right Auglea With tas
casplc, and txIsta itself many times, accosdipgso
tho degrees Of weatLer.-untHistng when Nn
wet. Ar thoss carpets ass scattered by ths E1nd
oyor the !ooga Of Baudy soil IN which the k5o-
dun grows thay fall with tie heavy Aeed-hsai-
Ing end downward. This forms = compRras!teY
ti1od point anchored to tho ground around ab'ea
the long ANN makes circular sweeps, toth N
twisting or untwlBting. Tho action Of the sxu
gives rotary movsmsnt to ths ct1pal. aud, ~.
lug thu shaEp end In tho aol. causss It to po!s
Into aud completely bury itsolf in tho cfounl!a'
II. Rouz, Of LIons, France. adds to ";
Grsy'a observations that when the ca1pes
has bsen thua Inferred. tho moisture al ths
soi! soon dostroys ths spide1mls, and this slloxs
tbs long bssk to datAch itsstf u IT, articulation
with ths styla, leaving tue sead planted In 9oos
condition, quietly 10 gsrnnate. bs.e1al aPeS.Mf I'll.
FORMS, but mona sts indigenous north OF 1ns
former State. The grain ot the 6tfpa Sse1s;nss.
gseas) IL armed ike tbs carpsl Of ths ErodiaH'
and Ii buried in the ground In ths Same SaJ.
, 1876-03-04

guilty or, II f'gnilty, the crime laid ut hia
door may mover be proved against him. But,
whothor with those who bclIove Blr. DEKonEn
gritty or those who toltovc him innocent,
Mr.. Bow1N lna frittered away oil hia power
Of influencing the case ono way OF tho othar.
1lo has acted OF onco tho parta OF sneak,
hypoorite, and coward lie clnima TINT to
has boon In possession Of evidence Of
NEEcuEn's guilt for ten years, but hes sup
pressed It for tho sake Of tue woman in
yolved; yet ho has hoped TINT tho giving.out
Of this much would serve to damage BEEcn-
Ems cnso. Ho now consents to share his
Aocret with few others, though this
would be equally betrayal Of the
woman, If there III won1nn III
tho caso. Thus he proposes to become
doubly traitor. BowEs has acted like n
man who has wanted to strike BEgcuEn for
years but did not dare, aud who has melted
others to undertake tho business for which he
lacked tho courage. Had he been man Of
honor, ho would layn adopted ono Of two
courses, viz. Ho wtoull have held It to be
his duty to protect tho woman who had con-
6dod her secret 10 hiu1, and would novor by
word or action havo fhintcd that he was pog-
sosscd Of evidence Of DEKcnEn's guilt or he
would have held It to bo his duty TO pull
down from lis high estato man whom he
could provo TO bo an adultorcr, md ho would
hnpo proceeded about the business III q
straightforward manner. Ho has done
netthor tho one nor tho other, but adopted
weak, vacillating, and unnanly policy,
playing fast md ooso, netting tho sneak al
why's, and finally placing hifnself in tho
pitiablo attitudo " hpra hc commands neither
respect nor crcdu nee from either DGEc1tEa'a
partisans or Bx11 ;uKn'a opponents.
, 1876-03-04

WA proved 10 tho detrimont OF anybody, cx~
cept that II WINS shown that the French Gov
ernment either paid much moro for tho guna
tl,an they were worth, OF our Government
received much less than they wore worth. for
the profits to the misldlemon wero enormous.
When Congress assembled in Dooombor
last, Afr. AnRAM 8. HEwrrr, OF New York,
offered a resolution, which was passed, in
quiring what claims, II any, had been NJ
lowed by the Quartormastor'a Department
within tho'l,ast six months. The answor
was rather allow In coming, but 1t did come at
last, md 1t showed few clnims Of inconsid-
orablo amount; but story got out That n
claim Of 900 or moro Ind been allowed
by tho Department, Ind gono to tho Treasury
for payment, Ind passed through certain
stages, and been recalled Immediately after
the passage Of Mr.; lIEw1rr's resolution. We
venture to recall Tho attention Of Congress
to this matter, mud also 10 tho extraordinary
order sending MEtos to Europe. Tho conn-
try would like to know by virtue Of what law
military officers nre provided with costly
retinuea md sent oil to travel In Europe at
tho public expense. The Inv for the gov
ernnlant Of the army provides certain modes
Of procedure whom tic public service re-
quires officers to travel without troops,
munitions, or supplies, and fixes their
allowances at 10 centa per mile for
the distance actually travelled It mikes
no provision for secretaries, servants, or bills
Of exchange, but declares that tho allowance
shall bo paid by paymnster Of the army mud
, 1876-03-04

This failure Of tho scheme to secure the
xupport Of the Now York Tines for tho
cosKL1Ao interest is the subject Of an inter-
pating dispatch from our New York cor1e-
spondent The retirement Of Alr. Louis ].
7fssrsns was ead blight upon the Preai.
Dental prospects Of tho New York Senator,
and Il. o. MunAr IIA1sTKAp 30 confidently u.s.
sarts, the CoNKL1No movement ncans third
term, 1t IL 1nattor for oongratulation that
NJ. JosEa was successful In defeating the
plot, ind In securing the Times To tho best
interests Of the Republican party at lar0e.
, 1876-03-04

Tue Chicago produce markets wcro gencr.
ally strong yesterday. Mes, pork WAS active
and 4bo per brl higher, closing at $e2 4o@
ee22' IL cash, aud $e..62! for April. Lard was
In good demand and l7ac per 100 lbs higher,
closing at *ls.a5 cash and 4la424 eeller
April Meats wers fairly sctivs and = shade
azmer, closing Ut 8ao for boxed shoulders,
12o for do short ribs, and 124c for do abort
cleArs. IIighwines were aotiys and 10 lower.
ct $l.os per gallon. Flour waa quiet and
steady. Wheat was active and frmer, cloaine
at 984o for March and QUO for April. Corn
was in better demand and to higher, closing
1t 43o for March and 4s4o for April. Oats
were quiet and fr1ncs, closing at aeA@3eto
, 1876-03-04

The astounding rovelatious connected with
Gen. Dg1kNAp's administration as secrotarv
of War have alroady excited cur;oaitv
respecting The singular order ;ss,,e,l
by Con. UE1Ks4p, about eight months
ago. and made nub'io Inst nontb ii.
rectino ouartsrmaster.f3 .f3anero, Mr1os ~ ~
abroad on an eiohtean montha, tr;n n ;n.4,oot
the Quarternlaster service Of Enroneo,
orn;ea Two o,dcra ~ vi. l+;,1 ,,,o~a ;ea,,,,
The f,rst ona aeomino n In {,oyao,n.1 -
overcoma tho ;nsrt,a ~ ~. onnrto.saas,os ~ :.
conoro1 . .o,ona md r,,ra ,,esa,ss.a... 49,.
was dsl;vercd n him Tha ..'nona ~, 49, u1e
curiosity !, Ito NV for - 49, o.',r, a;u"as,a
hin IN u,nov, ~" w;thont aa,an 's lut :.
nrov;ilea him viii, sccrotar;es nil. ,oass.s I -
eo,,n o,,,;,,ooo .,1 t,;t,s - .e1,. ."s' -
1ont,on n for n naala ~ throo ts;1s non W
1T.~on ~ t., -~,.,,.,,,., go, -. 9,
~ Ia ,xaa afterwa-1,a ,sor, ntin ~ u,,,,.sas,.
Fro,ao rn,.s;o TIL. ar5 - e.has .ss,.'.a.a.
insnect,ne The tanta baeoaao @ - ,r,aons , a,,',
, 1876-03-04

qualification Of hor desires. Sho sought to
ward Oft tho blow with her weak hnnda. She
went with her babe through tho storm aud
Military Committee, who was tho husband OF
ono Of her school.lay friends but all in vain
sho rlonded, and begged, and saved. It was
all In vain that she cried In piteous tones that
tho fault was all her own, that her hrabnnd
was innocent, that slo alone should bo puniah-
cd. Neither her Establishments nor her tcara
could avail her more. Tho blow fell, and
swift as Luc1rEn out Of Hoaven tho Secretary
Of War went to his moral death. Tho guilty
mir arc now IN very much tho Same condition
rs tint Of ADAM and EVE, driven ont Of their
Eden. 4 stain is upon them TINT can mover
bc removed, and wherever they may wander
| their crime will follow tlem. It matters lit
llo, 20 fnr ns punishment Is concerned, whcth-
er tia Secretary be impeachcd by Congress or
not. 1tmattors little whether he DO imprisoned
or not, uo carries Ills punishment with him
like tho Ancient Mariner. Ills soldiers
record has been honorable, bat It can nyaii
him nothing now. Her bewitching beauty a,,t1
brilliancy, her diamonds, 1aces, and velvets
mako no amends for her grioyous fault. It is
sad picture Of womans silly vanity and Of
mans moral weakness. It would DO q more
cheerful ono il VIC could only be convinced
that We should SEQ no more like them. But
there ara other silly, tloughtlcss, win women
who will stop at no desire TINT will yield
them the opportunity Of gratifying their lovo
Of show. Thero aro other woak, susceptible,
ir4oun1ufa y,n, WIN xv;tt 1,of hnesfa}o In rrntfp
, 1876-03-04

Yesterdays developments in tho Allen
crossing event of day and ago afford no now
occasion for wonderment. Now that tle
doora Of secrecy are thrown wide open, there
is grand rush Of people who had "known it
oil the time" aud the melancholy 'nggrcgate
Of official woakness and crime iB continually
increasing ita proportions. As yet, tho
President has made no selection Of q SUCCESS.
cor to the War Department portfolio.
, 1876-03-04

Senator HAN1lN haa introduced bill to
undo tho mischief Of which he was the mover
~ the Forty-third Congress-. His bill pro-
vides sliding scale of rates, according to
diatanco, upon third-c1ass mil natter, bo.
ginning at cent for each ounces not ex-
cecdipg 500 miles; for 800 miles, 2 cents !:
for 1,5oo miles, . centa; and for ench addi-
tional 1000 mi!os, cent oxtra for each .
ounces. Aspecial and cheaper rate Is pro-
posed for transient newspapers and mage.
kiuea
, 1876-03-04
CINCINNATI H0TEL-SHAlK5 AND THE
ClNYENTI1N

The whole truth about tho oxtortion which
the Cincinnati hotol-keepers have banded TO-
gethor to practioe upon delegates and visitors
to the National Republican Convention is
disclosed in our special correspondence from
TINT city, published in to-deyfB Tn1nusE
They hive alroa1ly taken tho trouble to telc-
graph ill over the country that they have
agrcod there sllall be no advance in their
regular rates during tho Convention.
But 1t seems there il m extraordinary
mental reservation about that agreement
which they have. sedu1ously refrnined from
publishing. Tho regular full rates will DO
charged, d,-those who nro content to bo slowed
away in upper chambers, like dried
hcrrings In q barrel, four beda in
u room, md two persons in each
bed. Whoever wants to indulge in tho vc1y
moderate luxury (very necessary conyen-
ience II would ba esteemed elsewhere, no
matter how it may DO rnted at Cincinnati) Of
n bed~chamber - all for hiu,solf," must pny
fof it'as many times the regular ratio IS the
number Of inmates Tho might DO stored
away in it, two in d bed or cot, md rs mnny
beds and cots in the room as could be crowd
cd thero. That, according to tho statement
Of ono Of the propriotors Of tho Gibson
House, tho largest Of tho thrcc hotels which
comprise all that are tlt to stop at in Cincin-
natl lis the explanation Of tho famous dis
patch, SO long deaied, demanding 1888 per day
for room for aRinglo gnest. Tho PRICE givon,
as tho hotel proprietor luCdly explained, was
for Ruito-parlor and two bedrooms On
nfcs computation it was discovered that eight
peraonB might ba crowded into that littlo
suite to Btew and swolter Of Juno nights in
tho torz1d sultrinass for whicl, at TINT season
Cincinnati is unsurpassed The charge WIS
fixed accordingly, --oight guests at 81 Per dny,
with ono dollar thrown in, for superior 1oca-
ton probab1y,-$33 per licm- So those who
wnnt in the privacy Of their own apartments
to perform their abiutious, change their linen,
and enjoy aolo occupancy Of full-sizcd bed,
can havo Ill this ut from SIG to S25 per d15
during the Convention,-tho price being do
termined by estimating tho capacity Of the
room when packed with cots, and two
guests assigned to each. The theory
sooms to be that those who como to Ciucin.
natl must be prepared to rough it, as obvious.
ly they must, while to ask reasonable con.
ycnioncos and comforts, to DO had at hotels
anywhere elBo ut usual rates, for less than
from four to oight times as much3at Cincit,
natl, is to be r.diculoualy Btuck up. The
worst of it is that tho three hotels Of Cincin.
natl, with tho choap tayerns thrown in, car
only in such fashion make partim provision
for tho crowd TINT will bo in attendance
, 1876-03-04

cash and 82s@32ad for Aprii. Rye was
firmer, ut Go@G1c. Barley was nctiro and
1@11o higher, closing At 56c for March and
EGao for May. Hogs were active and ahat1o
higher, fancy heavy selling ,nt $9.5o@9.75
Cattle vcre active and firm, with sales at
$2.50@5.62t. Sheep wero quiet md for
lower grades prices woro "off." Ono
hundred dollars Ia gold would buy $114.75 in
crconbackB at the close.
, 1876-03-04

Tho Rev. DR.. R1ouAnn s. Sroans, Of Brook
lyn, has not in words givon his opinion OF tho
Advisory Council, but tho two facts that 10
has resigned his position aa President of
the American Congregational Union and his
Directorship in tho Home Missionary Society
nre sufficient to indicato pretty plainly what
hfs opinion Ia,
, 1876-03-04

D.: A proposition Of undoubtod strength, and
ono suggestive Of tearful manifestations II
thoroughly investigated, is pending in the
Ohio Legislature. Its in the form Of q bill to
compel Supreme Courts to fix tho weight Of
bushe1 Of onions at 90 pounds.
, 1876-03-04

Tho Massachusetts Senate puts damper
on tho aspirations Of tho shrieking aisterhood
in TINT State, A third reading OF tho bill To
;voto and hold Office in connection with
municipal affairs Sas refused yesterday BY q
vote of 10 tn H.
, 1876-03-04

4 few months sgo the London Times made
arrangements 10 rccei1o daily = long special
cable dispatch from America. All tho important
news and every event Of uots Ate telegraphsd To
IT, Formerly ths nsws by cable from this con-
tsnent rarely exceeded fow rords or lines.
Now tho nsna transplrlng On this aldo OF tho
Atlantic d transmitted 10 sh$ Tta.st nearly %
, 1876-03-04
SECRETARY BELKNApb DOWNFALL.

The swift mud snddon downfall OF Secrc-
tary BELKNAP Is one Of tho eaddcat and most
terrible episodes Of social and political lifo
that has ever occurred in modern times. As
d political offender, Congress may deal with
him through the instrumcntality Of impeach-
ment. As orinlinnl offender, tho courts
may determine the penalty that shall make
amenda for his crime. Dut a = crime against
society and the family, neither Congress- nor
courts can adjudicato. The otfcnse carries
its own puniahment with 1t, and TINT punish-
ment ia more disgracoful than impeachment,
moro rigorous than confinement within tho
walls of penitentiary.
Tho story Of the Secrotary's full is story
rs old as ti12o. In all it's phasos, In its incep-
ton, its progress, and its calamitous result, it
is tho old story Of ADAM and BrE over again.
Up to tho time that Gen. DELKNAp went to
Washington ho stood in an honorable posi-
rion before tho country. lie had been good
citizen, q gallant soldier In the War, and IN
honorable man, His services to bis country
were rewarded by IN appointment In tho
Cabinet, md the day before his disgrace was
known thcro WIS probably not q person in
aa.,;as I -. H. p 11"aa.;1a.;u r.s"A':s..s ."s'
1,ha ~ hoa - .nar';a;oa ~ - = H. .na~s,
,,on.a,.. r-, 1,~1 ,,r.n ,.,1 ,sa,,,., .1,,'s
~ 49,, 49,. w." "sss ~ s"A,:. Nv
M a1'1s 1 s,a,,'s sss ~ ssa:et.. .... - ~ .ss.o
tossed personal friends, who WIS q woman
Of moro than ordinary ability and even cu1-
turo, and OF more than ordinary personal
oeau.y' tno n'aa a''a woman see"ou nl'co
10 nooru LILO a'gh PoS1slon ""ca lucy oe~
cup1co"
II is evident taat at tue t'me OF their
marriage scandal haa been busy with Mrs.
ott.HSAPs 1ame. oat a1eof tho nnptlals scan
oal ceasoo 'ts oe'a.na''on' "nasoVos theae
1.'moFa may nave ooen' OF Whatever truth
1hey 1aay na'o aho' na'tets ''t'e now inoy
nave no immediate connection with tue pres.
cut calaln'tJ, m1nouen tne al1 ls again 1ull
OF tnena. Ino causes "mcn nave led 70 tho
ao"n1a'l OF tne eecfetafy CATO bac3 70 tho
Inns "aon tNo siren "ho nfss fascinated anu
tneh f.nned mm went 70 fas's Will wealthy
sponotufltt iflenas' ane spent season IN
that gay cry, fegonng IN 1ta pseasurea,
eoof'ea ana aanlfea oy 1oTelgness' eating OF
.ae appse OF pressure IN tue Edon Which sho
uau 1ooha' 1ho gay WIDOW returned TO thas
coaa.sy' = devoted OF luxury. fashionable
Pson'gaoy' and personal display, and In tho
washington receptions a'lo soon became ono
~ .ne 't,os' conspicuous hgires. Ihcn fol-
to"oo ~ nlat3'age 70 secretary bsLKNAp
t"no aoa peeh previously married to her
a'a'a.}' m4uose po'ofe the funeral baked
n'ea.s "efo co'o' Tho siren bad eapti-
va'oa MN long no'ore Her last anbi-
tlon was no" gFa'lnea- She WIS the vito
OF caoinet ohices; but Cabinet
omcers salary coula not support tho
nagniAcence OF AeF style. Tho personal
adornments OF dresses, diamonds, aud laccs
with which she sought to heighten her fatal