davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
Wedding Bells,

Mr.. Augustus S. Aull, son Of Jacob
Aull, the Pearl-street merchant, and
Miss Carrie II. lngalsbe, of Mount Airy,
were married yesterday afternoon at
st. Peters Cathedral. The ceremonies
were performed by Rev. Quattman.
Miss Nellie M. Ferry, daughter of
Francis Ferry, Esq, of No. DAT Court
street, was last evening joined in we'd
look to Harvey W. Hall, Esq, OF the
firm OF A. d. Bullock & Co. Tue cere-
mony was performed by The uncle of the
BRIDE, Rev. Z. B. Ferry, of Northampton,
Mass. The happy couple leave this
evening tor thA East.
Mr.. John OS'endarp, Deputy Police
Court Clerk, and his handsome bride
are in Toledo.
Con. Hanrahan, of the police force,
and his charming wife, lately OF Coving-
ION, are spending their honeymoon in
Dayton, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
German Singing Societies.

The Union OF German Singing Sjcie-
ties met at the Msnnerchor Hall last
evening, and adopted series of bylaws
and appointed standing committees.
The Cincinnati Liederkranz Joined,
making sixteen societies now belonging
to the Bund. The following are the COM
mitIeos:
Committee on Music-Herman W.
Hcyne, G. A. Stahl, A. W. Thurman,
VIM Koch, Andreas Meyer.
Committee on Amusements-H. Schau-
iefC, Phii. Pltton, Ernst Bergman, W.
Sohoenteld, Carl Lehman.
Committee on PrlnLing-Joel H. Stein
berg, John Il. Woil. IL. ii. Eyers.
Committee on Financr-A. f. Wub.
bOluing, Conrad Oeh, George OehlWeln.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
The WOmen's Foreign Mission SO-
CietV,

A most interesting meeting was con-
Quoted by the ladies in behalf OF Foreign
Missions yesterday. The meeting began
at 10 o'clock under the charge of the
President, Mrs. Humphreys. The ladies
of the Society and OF the Pres bytery me t
at Luncheon In the basement OF the
church. Pleasant responses to the
toasts were made by DR.. o, A. Hills,
Rev. Mir. James, Rev. DR.. Gamble and
Rev. Dr.. Spence.
Reports were received from officers OF
the Society. That OF the Treasurer,
Mrs. A. Thornton Hinkle, showed thai
over 500 had been collected since last
April.
An interesting address was made by
Mrs. Rankin, who has been for twenty
years engaged in missionary work in
Mexico.
The officers for the present term are
Mrs. Humphreys, President; Mrs. Geo.
Beecher, Mrs. L d. LedYard, Vice Pres
idents; Mrs. j. z. 4. Kumler, Core.
spending Secretary; Mro. A. B. Morey,
Recording Secretary; Mrs, A. Thornton
Hlnkle, treasurer.
The certificates Of Rev. Edward
Cooper, OF Highlands, and Rev. c. F.
Taylor, OF Maumee, were read and the
two gentlemen were admitted TO mem
Dership in the Presbytery.
The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Committee on Attendance-The Rev.
Messrs. Il. Ii. Leonard, II. A. Rosslter
and Elder Hugh Gibson.
Finance Commlttee-The Rev. |. j,
Cushman and Elder A. ii. Ii Hinkle,
Bills and Overtures-lhe Revs. L. Ii.
=
Elders j. NJ. johnson and Alexander
Robb.
judicial Committee-The Revs. j. E,
Wright, y. A. Hills, aud L. Ii. Long, and
Elders Il. Nj. Hughes and Solomon Fer
rls.
Minutes of the General Assembly
The Revs, J. Z. Il. Kumler, A. ). Dud.
ley, aud J. Gamble, and Elder Johu
! kennelt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Frank Harff and Assistant Marshals
John Buehler and Adam Elmer.
The procession formed at 8 O'Clock
this morning at Reinhardts Hail, No,
483 Walnut street.
The First Division was composed oil
the members OF the first, second, third,
fourth and fifth grades, organized by
Division Marshal E. Il. JUGGLING and
Assistants Charles Weis and Moritz
Eiohler.
The division formed with the right
wing ON Main street and extending
along Thirteenth street. The Odd-feI-
low and Good-feIlow Saenger Chors par.
ticipated.
officers of the different Lodges and the
members aud officers organized by divi-
sion. Marshal, James Dillaby, and As
sistants, Anton Thiering and Jac. Emig.
Inc division formed at the GoOd-fello ws'
Hall, corner of Court and Main streets,
marched along Court ana Walnut, thence
north to Thirteenth street and joined
the First Division.
The Third Division, consisting OF the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment
Of the State of OHIO and the Grand
Lodge oil the United States, organic I'd
by Division Marshal Conrad Fasze and
Assistants George Zumstein and George
Elsaeszer. The division formed at Jel-
lerson Hall, corner OF Main and Abigail
streets, and marched along Main TO
thirteenth, where it was embodied with
The other divisions.
Grand Marshal W. Gerstle and As
sistant MarshaIs FIR. Hand and Michael
Grau detailed the decorated wagons to
their proper positions, alter which the
procession headed by band proceeded
over the following line of march,:
Along Main street south to Fourth.
west 10 Race, north to Court. east to
VINE, north to Fifteenth, west to
Race, north to FIndlay, east to Nc.
Micken avenue and Main, south to
Orcnard, east TO Sycamore, north to Null
berry and the Inclined Plane Railway.
AT the Lookout House a repast was
taken, after which the concert and dane
ing began. Three music choirs have
been engaged for the occasion. Mayor
Moore Will deliver the address of well
come this afternoon to the foreign dele
gates. He will be followed by Mr. Joel
Ii. Stelnberg.
The United OId-tellows' and Good
fellows singing societies Will sing some
select songs. Rev. Pohlmeyer OF St. Pc
ters Church will follow in an address,
after which another song will be rem
dered by the above societies. Col. T. G.
Campbell will also speak to the Order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

This is the season when the fashion
magazine Is scanned by :he ladies with
much care, and Cooley for October,
which we have just received from Haw-
ley, 164 Vine street, meets all the re-
qurements. It's colored plates and
descriptions of the fall fashions are
excellent and reliable, and its IN scell a.
neous reading and stories, household
department, etc, are all OF the very best.
order Of your newsdealer, or address l..
A. GOdeY, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
CLOTHING.
We HAVE TIE INSIDE TRACK.

And making efforts than before please pub
earnest bound,
Good Goods will draw to have large increase
trade And do deserve it? Have not broken down
monopoly high prices that existed before
admits that much lower than
inferior quality goods and claim
advantage all other dealers and workmanship
a of 100000 you Our
goods selected with great both regards neane
pattern durability material We employ but the
of finest stock Of Ready
clothing the citizens of Cincinnati
vicinity cordial invitation all to examine
stock before buying Remember wemark goods
in plain figures and have only ONE PRICE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
EataI Fall.

Eva Mary Suafer, little girl of three
years, who lives with her parents at SO
Bremen street, was playing, about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, on the
third.story porch of the house at the
northwest Corner OF Fourteenth and
Bremen streets. The child climbed to
the Top OF the porch-guard, and, losing
her balance, fell TO the yard below, She
was picked up aud taken to her home,
where she died last night.
Tue Coroner was nolined, and will
hold an lnuuest to.UaY~'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

celebration of their Twenty-fifth
Annual Jubilee.

The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
of Good-tellows of Ohio is today cele.
brating their twenty fifth aunuhJub
at the Lookout House.
The festival began with a procession,
in three divisions, under the command
of Grand Marshal W. Ggrstie AdjuLant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
There is No Excuse

For any one suffering with sore throat, slight
or severe cough, or a husky voice, for by in
haling Ponds Extract 1t soothcs and relieves
the burning irritation thus allaying the cough
and hoarseness, while the entire pulmonary
organs are strengthened and invigorated. The
non professional patient will only need to
make a trial to perceive its good effect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

HAPPY tdings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, druggcd, and
quacked. Pulvermachers Electric Belts ef-
fectually cure premature debility, weakness
and decay, Book and journal, with informa-
ton worth thousands, mailed free. Address
PULVERMACHER GALvANIC CO., Gin
Cinnatl, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

FINDER AN ORDER OF THE PRO-
u BATE Court of Hamilton County. Ohio,
in case No. 2,726, l will offer for sale at
Public Auction, on the premises, at O'Clock
T. M, on SATURDAY, September Is, 1877, all
that tract of land situated in the County OF
Hamilton, state of ohio, and being in the
southwest quarter of Section number 2, Town
ship 2, first entire range in the MiRni Pur-
chase. and bounded as follows, to wit:
Commencing on the south boundary line of
said Section z, at the southeast corner OF the
tract Of land late belon ging to John Aston, de-
ceased, thence north II deg west, 27 S0-lO0
chains, to the north boundary OF said Aston's
tract; thence north S9h deg. west SB1s 100
CHAINS; thence south parallel with the first
line n 06-lU0 CHAINS; thence east on the south
boundary OF said Section, 861s LOO chaius, to
the place of beginning, containing n acres OF
land.
Appraised st $a,2JO.
The terms of sale are one-third cash, one
third in one year, and one third IN two wears
from the day of sale, with interest, the de-
ferred payments TO be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold. JOHN HUBER, JR.,
Administrator II John Huber deceased.
CALDWELL Il CALDWELL, Attorneys.
aul6-5tFh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.

Miss Anderson had another fine house
last night. Tonight she appears in her
great role OF "Evadne," supported by a
powerful cast. Friday evening the trag-
edy OF "Ion." Saturday matinee, "In-
gomar.' Saturday night, "Guy Man.
nering" and peggy Green"
Next Monday, Mary Carey as "Poor
joe"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
OEsERLIN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara
i tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations, Best
OF religious influences. Thorough ana cheap.
Tuition, ncidentals and library fees only s27 a
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
information address j. II. FAIRCHILD, Pres-
dent or j. b. r. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin.
Ohio. au3 -d&w.tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
GRAND HOUSE.

The Cantata of the Haymakers had a
somewhat better audience last night,
but not sufficient to warrant its contin.
uance. The piece is withdrawn.
Next week the famous Kelly s. Icons
inn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
WOODS THEATER

Crowded houses every night reward
the enterprising managers of this old =,
reliable and cozy place OF amusement.
Tonight tn re is to be an entire change
OF programme, In which leading feat.
ure will be Pat. Rooney in his great
speciaIities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE,

This magnificent temple of the drama.
after being thoroughly retitted, Will be
opened next Monday night by the ia.
nous Broadway Theater Comedy Com
pany of New York in the sparkling
comedy. "New Years Eve, or False
Shame" The play is one that brlst ties
with the richest humor all through, and
the company is composed of well-known
m NIB ers OF the profession.
Secure seats tomorrow at Dobmeyer
d NewhalPs music store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
DAYTON. KY.
THE YANDERRILTS.

1t is pretty well known that during
VIM. IL. Nanderbilps youth his tather,
the Commodore, had very little conf
dence In his sagacity OF business ability.
Against the advice OF some Of his
friends, he persistenlly declined the
young mans cooperation, because he
thought him stupid" A story is cur
rent ON Staten Island which goes to
show how the Commouore's eyes came
to be opened to the mistake into which
he had allowed himself to fall concern.
ing his eldest boy. William owned a
farm near his fathers, and, finding that
it required fertilization, he applied to
him Tor some manure. "HOW much do
you wantT inquired the Commodore.
"Oh, about a Ioad," said the son.
"Certainly, can spare that" was the
reply. Wnen the Commodore visited
his place the next week he found that
his yards and stables were swept clean
OF The great heaps OF compost which
ne had allowed to accumulate. "Nhy.
how Is lhisT he said bU his farmer
"YGur SOD came anu got it," was the
answer. "He said YOU gave him per-
mission" Tue Commodore went tum-
ing to William, ana said in busting
way, "See here, young man, what have
you been about? How dared you to cart
off all my mauure?' "Y9u said | coud
have it," was the rejUinuer. You tod
me to take a load" "a l0adI Why, YOU
have taken every bit there is." Il only
took load, father-a sIOOp load" rNe
old mans eyes were opened, and he con-
cluded TO give the son "slice" OF tnaJ
STOCK TO operate with, and soon after
maze him Vice President Of the Central
Road Exchange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

mixed. spot, ,6OHo; steamer. 4Kc Oats quiet:
Western white, old, B0a3IHcj do mlxed, $50.
Rye steady and demand moderate at 65a6Tc.
Hay unchanged, Provisions doll, heavy and
unchanged. Butter: choice Western scarce
and nrln at 20a22c; others unchanged. Petro-
leum nominaii crude TXa7He, refined, iska
l3}sc. Conee unchanged. Whisky dull at
81 IL.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. H-Elour very quiet:
superAne, S5; extras. SO: Minnesota family, S8
az 50; State do, 81 25aS high grades, s. 5Oa9 50.
Wheat steady; No red, 81 42al rs; new am
ber, 81 45a1 iS. Corn quiet: yellow, 6la62c;
mixed, 60a6Ose. Oats steady; State, white, 40a
44c; mixed, 3Sa40c; new, 33a3sc. Rye steady
at 70a79c Provisions quiet: Mess perk. $l5a
10 25. Butter steady: creamery extra, 25a26c;
New York State and Bedford County, extra,
GSaAc; western Reserve, 2Oa22c, Eggs dull:
State, l3al4c; Western, l2al3c Cheese steadyi
Ne" York state, fancy, lOalOnc; ,stern. S,I
alOc. Refined DeIreiisS,lIIn, I3Hc; crude, &c.
W Risky In fair demand at 81 II.
| NEW YORK. Aug 1T,-Fl0ur: No, 2. 81 50a3 rs;
superhne State and Western, 81 5Oa5 90; COM
mon to good extra, IS 25a5 80; good to choice.
IS 9oa6 10; white wheat extra So l5a6 IS;
fancy, S6 90as 25; extra Ohio, y5 soar 25; st.
LouIs, So 66a9 OO; Minnesota patent, 81 25a
. 25 Wheat: Amber Western and Kentucky,
81 45a1 4s; No. 2winter red Western, August,
81 ~; DO first half OF September, 81 37H; do
| september, 81 35a1 35H; do october, 81 8lKa
/ "a: No. winter amber, August, 81 39a1 Is;
| No. spring, September, 81 23al 2h. Rye
quiet: No. Western. zoe. Barley nominal.
Malt quiet. Corn less active: Western mixed,
warm and inferior, 52a56c; ungraded do, SEA
60c; steam mixed. 59a59c; yellow estern, Gle;
white Western, Csc. Oats less active: Mixed
Western and State, 25a4Sc; white Western do,
changed. Coffee quiet and steady: Rio, l6x
a2Olc, gold; jobbIng, 16% a2lAc, gold. sugar
dull. nomih al and heavy: faff to good refn-
ing, s*aSXc; prime, S%c; refined quiet at
| l04 &c. Molasses dull and unchanged.
Rice aIAAdVs IOniSiana bLaip. larnlina- II
| a7c Petroleum steady: crude. Tkc; refined,
| September, 13Ac. Tallow steady at S-1Ba8xc.
| Strained resin 81 75al IS. Spirits turpentine
34xc. Eggs: Western, l4al8c Pork dull,
lower and heavy: new mess, $lS 80; August,
S13 Is, Beef quiet but Arm: Western long
clear mddles. 7xc. Lard easier: prime steam,
895a9.05c; August, S95c. Butter heavyj West
ern. lla22c. Cheese quiet at Sa91ac. Whisky
| dulI Mt 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
The Courts.

The Veasey Gold Mining Company, OF
Georgia, began suit against Samuel B.
Yeoman and Frank l.. Nitterhouse, OF
Fayette County, to recover 81 ,036 Al ON a
promissory note.
COMMON PLEAS.
Isaac Marks, against whom some time
ago suit was brought by Johann Bor.
neman for $4,000 damages which he al.
legged he suffered by reason of Marks
having induced him TO marry an un.
chaste woman, has commenced proceed
ings against Bornemanh for $40 900 dam.
ages sustained by the latter. publishing
false aud llbelous publication.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-David Sanders, 20 days;
VIM. Thomas, 80 days; @ d. Hammer,
continued; John Mcclure, $5 and co S
Mary Blackburn, dismissed.
Disorderly ConducL-Thos. Cnsgroye
continued; Flank Fox and Robert Gro.
mer, costs; John Tullum, 80 days; Hen.
ry Schultz, continued; Geo. Proprietor
John Propheter, dismissed; Carrie
Door, Charles Merkle, costs; Christ.
isey and Ella Price, %lO fine each.
Miscellaneous-John Crouin and Fred,
Singleton, burglars tools, $100 and Il
months each; Chas. Moore, four
charges grand larceny, continued
to August %, bail $1,000; Moses Jack
son, grand larceny, continued to Angus t
%, Dall $1,000; Alice Moore, receiving
stolen goods, continued to Angus % ban
1900; Peter Gatln y, grand larceny, held
70 answer, bail bXeu a. 5000; I'll nry q.
D9Beaumont, receiving money by ia Sc
pteLense, continued to oath; j. II. Adams,
loitering, dismissed; Z. Fox, petit Iarce-
ny, $25 and cost; thirty milhmen arrested
for not taking out permits, ordered to get
permits, and their cases dismissed: z.
Hickey, assault and battery, dismiss ed /;
Ed. Green, disorderly house. cos is |;
Andrew j. Mclaughlin, same; Henry
Rachman, James McDermoLt aud Chas
grand larceny, dismissed; GeD.
W. Anderson, assault and battery, 10
days; Robert Mason, practicing ifIcG
game, $25 and costs; Peter IL. Burton,
Ed. Friend and Jas. Field, same, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

the bow, Mr.. PennyilleT ~ said we, anx-
ious to be able to say we had heard even
the smallest thing played with SO
strange relic Of now almost forgotten
woman. and trembling lest we should
De refused such qualification.
81 seldom use this bow In playing"
said Mr. PennVille, "but on this occa-
sion will give you. short piece that
was faVorite with Lola. In other
words, you shall hear bit Of music that
was loved by Lola Montez played with
her own hair"
To our surprise he then proceeded to
play most mOurniul, fearful bit OF
something and, as he concluded, he said: !:
THAT was not only faVorite piece with
Lola, but was also Of her own compost
tion."
PennYille Is now quite an old man,
and does not appear to be oVerburdened
with this worlds goods, but it would
take large sum of money to purchase
that tddle-bow.-[Virglnia (NeV.) En-
terpriSe,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
LIES BATTLE.

or twenty-three young men who re-
Gently stepped across the threshold Of
life from an Eastern college, and went
forth upon the Lrackless ocean OF life to
battle with relentless fate, and win re-
nown or glorious death in the arena,
eleven are clerking In auction stores at
$l4 month, one is running fish-boat,
two are learning the house-painting
trade, one starved TO death before he
had been out OF college week, one is
driving team on u street contract, two
are tramps, and the others are living
with widowed mothers, who are their
only support. Fact is. brethern, when
old life grapples It's hooks into a mans
collar, it shakes all his arena and ocean
and battle business out of him so quick
that in six weeks, if he is alive, he
knows more in minute about the price
OF pork and -four than he can tell you
about Greek root in six months
TuaWkeVe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
A SC0UNT" IN TROUBLE.
His Financial schemes a FaiIu

hb Financial SchenleS q tulIures
The titled painter, Henry de Beau.
mont, who threw the society of "Big
Missouri"i into a oommotion a few
weeks since by cutting scrape with
one Mollie Cook, is now in trouble
again.
Times are hard and portrait painting
dull, ana no man can live on air. The
count" therefore, must needs resort
TO something to raise a "stake,n aud the
following was the plau adopted:
IN the hrst place, Henry drew q sight
gold draft on August Belmonts bank
ing-house, New York, in his own name,
took it to the Bank OF Cincinnati, and
deposited it for collection, receiving in
return a certificate Of deposit tor the
same. Then he drew several
drafts for from 800 upward on
the same bank, and went with
them to parties from whom he expected
to make raise. He showed W them
what purported to be night message
from New York, which was as follows:
NEW YORK, Aug. -, 1877.
"To Mr.. H. G. De Beaumont, care OF James W
Fitzgerald, attorney-at- Cincinnati:
"DraIG OF Henry Y. De Beaumont on
August Belmont all right. Will be paid.
"JAMEs l.. MAGHAN, Cashier"
This dispatch is no doubt forgery
Beaumont showed this certificate and
telegram to number Of persons, whom
he succeeded IN victimizing to the
amount OF So to $40. which was advanced
on small drafts Of 500 and upwards.
lie was generous to fault" telling
those VINO gave him money to draw on
the checks and keep the money, as he
expected to fall heir i'll few days tu
$50, 900.
The presentation Of these checks at
the Bank Of Cincinnati revealed the iacl
that they were IN. g."
Beaumont was arrested on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. His case was continued to Au
gust "a, bail $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
LOLA MOSTEZ'S HAIR.
How A Western Player got Strand Of 1t for
His Fiddle Bow.

John Hull PennvIlle, who passed
through this city day or two since
from Plumas County, Cal, on his way
to Esmeralda County, in this state, has
in his possession curious relic OF that
strange and adventurous woman, Lola
Montez. Mr.. Pennv!lle is ian accom-.
plished yiOlinist, and at the time when
Lola was residing in Grass County, CAL
iIornia, was In the habit OF playing ior
her IN order that she might practice
some new dance Of her own invention.
Inc Viollnist had strong passion Tor
making collections Of human hair, par
ticularIy the long tresses OF women. He
had several times limited to Lola his
great desire TO possess a tress of her
hair, but she refused to take these hints,
however plainly made.
AT this time Lola had In her possess
sion al her home in Grass Valley a
young bear that she was training for
some purpose, she being at that time
but about twenty nine years OF age and
still full OF lie and ambition.
One day when Pennville again limited
about the tress, Lola said: "Mr. Penn
Vile, ii you will 90 into That back yard,
throw that bear 10 the ground and hold
him one minute by my watch, L will give
you strand OF my hair large enough for
the bow oil your vlOlinp
"DUneW cried Pennyille, and he at
once proceeded to The yard tOr his tus.
sle with the bear, Lola following to
time him.
The bear was grizzly not old enough
10 be very dangerOu,, and PennyIlie,
proceeding as though at play with the
animal, with very little trouble or risk
succeeded III winning the mucl-coYeted
lock OF hair.
rne tress was promptly surrendered,
and fennVllte long kepC it among tine
otQer specimens in MS collection. hut
when he heard Of LQla5 death, some
where in lhe State OF New York, in 1860
or 1861, he remembered her worus at the
time he won the memento, 81 will give
you strand large enough for th3 bow O
your viQliu," and he then proceeded to
place the hair III the handsomest bow
he could procure, where it remains to
this day.
"Will YOU play US something with