davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

German now than thirty years ago, and
that our German population Is iDcreas-
ing. The U, 5. government recently as
certained that the Indians of the far
West are inci easing in numbers also, but,
as the whites are increasing one hundred
times more rapidly, 1t does not look as If
theIndians would ever repossess the west
ern country. In the East the increase in
the number of English-speaking people
has been so great that the German lam
guage is nowhere alongside of it.
Is 1t not little singular that the advo-
Gates of fspeaking, reading and writing
the German language hereabouts use
English newspapers and the English Ian
guage to convey their thoughts and what
little fact they have to the people? And
is it more stranger that these same advo-
Gates mistake aud misrepresent the case
Let the reader keep the true platform be-
fore him: First, learn to speak, read
and prite the English Language, be-
cause America is an English-speaking
nation. All our laws, debates and bust
ness in Congress and the Legislature, the
proceeding of our Courts, and, in truth,
all the important business matters Of the
entire country are transacted in the Eng
lish tongue. After the English language
is spoken, written and read well, then, if
time and opportunity permit, study the
German, for it is of more use In Eastern
Pennsy lvania, after the English, than any
other tongue. Down in Louisiana they
speak French, just as many people speak
German here, but the French in Louisi-
ana is rapidly dying out, just as the Ger
man is passing away here. In Reading
German preaching is the exception,
while twenty-five years ago it was the
rule and English preaching the exception.
What is true of Reading applies to every
section of Berks and adjoining counties.
Why is it that the advocates of speaking
the German language before the English
use the latter language in their families2
Is it not true that some eff the advocates
ofthe German tongue to the exclusion OF
tho English have grown up children who
cannot talk word of German? If Ger
man is to be preferred to English why
were not the children of these learned
advocates taught German and not Eng
lish ?
In conclusion, First, learn to speak
read ana write the English language,
the,. acquire the German, French and
as many more languages as you desire,
but first, and before any other Tan
gudge, tax, read and Urite the Ian
gudge Of your country, achich is Eng
iish.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06
TO PLY SICIAN 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the di.satis-
faction so often attending the disnensimg
Oh many OF the emulsions in the marKet
tso,,, wou,u caii your attention to some of the
pare and dispensed for years with mn
varying satisfaction. The OH used ia ihs
nnest Norwegian and the most scrunn-
,oas ,,a, care is exercised In the choice of All
aa.eIIai tae,. anu IN every detail of its MANI
laetnre. BY careful manipulation his
ei,, e,nuision ls made with The small est DOS
slnle a,,e amount Of gum. and by the very MI
ad eern yisiTn saa OF the oil globuIes is render.
Zach tablespoonful contains 90 DER csn,
81 Oli ana grains OF Hy poph osphite of
~ Lime q, t samples VIII be gladly furnisbed i
p Put M up is,H,ans II nfns soy who may desire them
factured and sold wholesais and reta "a anu u
W. E. WILLIAMS.
.n,o ~ DRUe0Isr.
' ~c~a Ninth and Market Bts.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

DkOPOSALS.-SEA PROPOSALS
l. VIII be received at the off1ce OF the
street Commissioner until March 9th,
1879. at 3 O'Clock y. IN.
For grading the lot known as the quarry
lot, being and lying between Pine and
spruce and Tenth and Eleventh streets,
the same 10 be graded on level with ad-
joining streets. said work TO be com pleted
by the first day of May, 1879. The work
may be bid for by the yard or by The whole
for so much money, the same to be done
under the supervision OF the street Com
IN issioner, the material to be deposited
where and as the Com IN issioner may di-
rect. Security In the sum OF three hun
died dollars for the good faith OF the bid
Will be required, and In the tum of fifteen
hundred dollars FOR the faithful perfor-
nance and completion OF the contract.
ANY person or persons receiving the con-
tract for the above will be- held strictly 70
the above specifications. The Street Com
mittec reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids; blanks Will be furnished At the
Office OF the Commissioner. All bids
must be properly signed ard sealed.
L. Ii. HOAGLAND,
f9bN -dtm6. street Com missioner.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06
One OF Mark Twaln's ChArac.
lers Dead.

The readers of Mark Twain's Wnno-
cents Abroad" will readily call to mind
the doings aud sayings Of "Jack." As
well ~ the juncture was drawn from the
life. "Jack's" real name was John A.
Van Nostrand, who, like Mr.. Clemens,
Mark Twain,) was passenger Oh the
Quaker City. Mr. Van Nostrand be-
came widely known in New York and
Brooklyn as the '.Jack" of the lnnocents
Abroad. He died at Jacksonville, Fla,
on Wednesday last.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06
Demand for Nixea.

The superintendent of emigration at
New York is overrun with letters from
the West asking him to secare for them
wives from among the emigrants arriving
at Castle Garden. One man. farmer,
writes from Iowa that marriageable
women in these parts are very scarce,
and he is anxious to marry this spring,
and will give the best reference. An
other, st. Louis baker, offers his heart
and hand "to the right person." and is
ready to marry at once.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06
FRIDAY,
The 7th DAY of MARCH. A. D..

1873, al ! O'Clock, p. M, the following de-
scrioed Real Estate. viz: All the follow
Ing described plantation or tract of land
situate, lying and being in ~. Georges
bounded as follows, TO wit:
Beginning al stone at the edge OF the
fasl land aud cripple corner also OF Ed
mu Townsend and running thence with
sald townsend line south six degrees west
n chains and 40 TO the public road; thence
with said road south - degrees, east IS
chains and 10 links; thence south 2k de-
grees west II chain and IL links to sn ap-
pie tree thence south 1Ok degrees st 80
cnabls and 10 links 10 ditch; thence with
said ditch south IL IA degrees east chains
and 40 links to the side OF the creek; thence
with the said creek the Sc verai courses
ihereof and bounding thereon In an easter
ly direction about IA chains and rs links
70 corner for Thomas Bayard (negro);
thence with said Bayard's line north II de.
grees east chains and 46 linkA thence
North and sne-half degrees eleven chains
anc 81 links; thence north ~ aud n chains
ana % Inks 10 the aforesaid road thence
win said road north II degrees west 3
chains thence north bs degrees west II
chains TO stone In said road thence
north IL degrees east 10 chains TO q white
oak by the side OF said cripple; thepce
north degrees west chains 10 a stone by
the side p1 SAID cripple thence north X
degrees west IL chains and 30 links TO the
SIDE OF Silver Run; tkence with said silver
run ana binding thereon about l8 chains
ana IN INKS; thence south 2Olz degrees west
8 chains and q links To poplar tree by the
side OF said cripple thence with said GRIP
pie and binding thereon about 10 chains
ana % links 10 the place of beginning, con-
lalhlng within said bounds LAG acres OF
arabic land. 80 acres roods and rs perches
ei meadow land, and Is acres OF maple
cripple, be the same, more or less. Book
y, Vol. 8, Page $40, &c. with a two story
frame house and frame barn and other out
buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution Az the
property of Hannah Townsend and Mary
"A Bouchell, surviving mortgagor, and l.
l., and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, New Castle, February
Hth, 1879 febIa a1a,s
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

nor SALE.-A higniy lmpInos nr.es Iun,
l. of 1903 acres in While Cray Iva. Iva D.
vided into i've fields. Large plp"I spplsI y j
chard In full bearing. Public cnroUeuan
Joining the fs.rm. building La, ,,.sransrJ
sion Double Tenant House, I.rv Baii, Un Cd
anu all OIL er buildings necess"iii ss,aiion o.
first class farm. zmiles from incated. Sd |.
T.. W. q b. X. II. Centrally IN
miles from Wilmington: ARK NAN,
JNO. W. Will y sirse
Real Estate ag,t, W. Foua,a Fd,nn' pe
oct2l-w&sd-w W1lhihs
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

Eight more suits were granted against
Archbishop Purcell, at Cincinnati, yes
terday, aegregating $4,000. There was
much excitement last night before the
residence among clamorous
creditors, many of whom forced their
way into the building, but beyond angry
words nothing occurred.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

The first explosion in the Steam Heat
ing Company, in New York, has thrown
Gen. Spinola out in the cold. His politi-
cal influence was used to get the fan
chise, but as the business men of the
company think it best to have no polti-
clans connected with it, they have given
him round sum to withdraw.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

DIR. Samuel A. Keene, of Ellicott City,
has been called by the faculty Of St.
Charles college to fill tho chair Of physi-
olOgy in that Institution.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06
NOTICES.. .

A NNUAL kEETING.-The First a n
IA nual Meeting OF the Stook holders OF
the Equitable Loan Assooiation will be
held a. the Offlce Of the Secretary, No 4Oa
Market street, on Thursday evening,
March 9th, al 1880 O'Clock. The Auditors
win submit their annual report and an
election for Omcers and Directors will be
hsld. stock in second series for sale.
mari-st' DIT. HAWKINS. Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

dor RENT The licensed bolel pup,
II ty In Christiana Village, nov ~
pied by John Elliott. For terms. syr|
10 JOHN MEALEf, II
108 and l1O Market stree,
Jan26-tf Wilmington ual
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

NJ OTICE.-J. H. Primrose has taken the
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler d
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
improved, and is an enuirely new IN achine, ,
and Is known as the Improved Wheeler q
Wilson. 1t Is the nnest made lock stitch
sewing machine now In use, and has ad-
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call.
and net buy until they have examined this
new machine
Our terrltery embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern 81 ore of Maryland
Our office, at present, will be found at
72s Market street. After the 25th of March
next we will be found at our old stand, the
Garrett building, No. 7le Market street.
~AGENTS WANTED.
iebo'dsf J. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

EOk SALE. az .crs d
Il A store Property, with 10 and olhs
land, good brick dwelling house 1bsrgar
out t-buildings. Price $500, NnToN,
Apply to EVANS PENNiN9ssstHn
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

ESOR RENr.-sevsialS ID stor' '
il ths AAs01tp buiding.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06
FRIDAY,

The 7th day Of MARCH, A. D.,
1879, at O'Clock. p. m, 3, The following de-
scr bed Real Estate, viz
All that certain tract OF land In Appo-
quinimink hundre., New Castle county
aud State of delaware, on the Sassafras
road, leading from Townsend 10 PrIces
Corner. about one mile from Townsend, :,
bounded on the north by lands OF Joseph
Roberts, east by lands of Ro' ert A. Coch-
ran, south and soutb west by lands OF Jas
=. Carter, Levi Cannon, (col. } and east by
lands OF Gideon +. Barlow the whole con-
tanning forty seven acres and half, with
TWO Story frame houses and other out
buildings ther, on erected.
Seized ana taren in execution as the
property OF jacob q. Harris. Rachel Har-
ris and William Barris and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, New Castle, February
IL. 1873. febb-eodsL
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

NJ OTICE-, PAkTN EkSHIP.
IN The signed have this ay form
ed co-partuershjp under the firm name
of n obin son Chandler, for the purpose OF
tranhHcting the general merchandise bus
lness At hockessin, Del, as successors 10
Thos. N. Robihson
THOS. NJ. ROBINSON,
d. w CHANDLER
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

CHERIFF's SALE.
y BY virtue ofa writ OF Venditioni Ex-
pOnas, to me directed, will be exposed TO
pubic sale, at the Hotel Of Alex Maxwell,
IN Mlddlelown, In st, Georges hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware on
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

Thankful for past favors. respectfully
ask a continuance OF the same TO the new
firm Of Robi son a Chandler.
mars lweod I. NJ. ROBINSON.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-06

CHERiFF'S SALr..
y BY virtue OF writ OF Leyari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed TO publ q
sal. at the Hotel of Alex. Maxwell. in
Mlddletown, In 81. Georges hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware, On
, 1879-06-26
Con. Eutng's Famous Oruur No. IT.

HEADQUARTERS DIsrnscr or HoHuEn, KAx-
sAa CRY, No., Aug. =, lSd3.-l. All ncrnoHs
living In Jackson, Cass, nEl Hiatus Counties,
Missouri, aud ttlat mart af Vcrnun Included III
this .ltstrct, excent those living wttha "tu mile
Of Independence, fltcksnun's Mills, Pleasant
Ilfl, a1Ml llarraonyi!le, and except thotu In
that pnrt Of kaw Townshp, Jacisson County,
Inorkl Ut Brush Cscrk attti west Ut tlle lT Blue,
are hereby ordered 10 remove from their prrscut
piacrn of residence within iittecn days frous ulu
tlate hereof.
THOSE who within that thus establish tliefr
loyalty TO the satisfaction u lc commanding.
officer nf tho military 6tAst'M nearest Their
pre&ant places Of residence will receive fTu1i
bin certificates stating tue faet Of their loyalty,
and tic uau,us OF Tie witneBscs by whom it caN
be shown. All wll0 EcGelyu suel certificates will
be permitted to remove u any military station
In this district, OF to unY part Of tho State at
ksnsas, except tic e>nntles Du tho eastern bor-
der of tie Htate. Al, ot!ers shall rei1osu out
OF this district. Officers, companies. and tle.
tac,,snents surylng In tho count!ea uame1 NIL
see tl,nt this pa1a9fapll IL promptly ol,eycd.
u. All Eraln aud hoy il The ifcltl or under
shelter In the district from which Tic inhabitants
arc required to re,noyc Within reach VI military
xtattol,s, after tlH i)tn day of September nvxt,
Will be tukeu to such stattoll aNll tarncl over tn
t1u proper officers there. und rcpott ot ihu
amount 80 turned over tnu!u to nistrlct llcpd-
quarters, specifying thu naInra 0f oil Ju}nl own-
ers, ind thu amount uf such pr0durc tAken from
thetp, All grain and h4s found III such dts-
trict after tl!e 9Th day Of September next. nut
, 1879-06-26
y Now York Girl Takes tho Ulack Veil In
pnr14.

An i,nprcsstyc ceremony took place Inst sat-
urtlay Ut tilr new Dominican Conyeut IN the ltuo
5.angieF. The convent wa* endowed and eatat-
ltshed lust ycur lv the C0tntcssu Do l.At.lc,
rloistcrcd afsters, aud gives much In aid Of tho
pour Ut the nuurter. Tile nuns who l,nyc uccu-
ptc4 Tho consent un to the present ttu,o have
cs,,Iio from other Donsnfcan clustcn. i hnd
the rel within it, walls should bear the nanlo
OF .tSu,,r Starlo Rosieru''; :.tnl lust Saturday
this t!tie whs giycn to .staB Ferolino L. Perkins,
daughter Vi Mr.. fral,cis Perkins, OF Now York.
Indy, nbout ~ yuars old, has expressed d
dcs!rc SINE childhood to enter convent,
and for thu last year bus heet! noytco at
the Satnte lso*ierc. aud, lens fully deicuninctl
came her mar,aler. anu Il sad group Of .ttfcn,!s
MID relations nssistcti ut tho ceremony. Miss
Purkias, accompantcd by her mother ind tho
Cufntcssu do fAtgte, dressed rs bride tn white,
with arauge-bt0ssoIu8 u. her head antl bosom,
cnrere,l The rhapcl from tl* convent and kuelt
bcfoyo tho altar. Communion Wna administer
ri 10 tl,c noYtco n,nl her Immediate friends;
t.1cn t%,ss was pcrforn'ed. Afier the mass
4urnt sertnnu which greatly piIcctpl tbs enn-
Etrgutts,f, moving mAny tu tenra US D spoke Of
the hasdshIs tho novice Woud In future endure
III giving M lsle wufll. But the novice sat ahd
ing part In q happy marriage ceremony, wh,e
sob6iug csn,lu be heard from all parls of lhe
ct1aurl. After tho sesusun, In thu garden tho
friends and rcla,iono fath,.r, mothtr. alnl fya
sisters hale gootl-bY, and tho novice ontcrcl
thu convent door, which was h"sted alter
her, a,tl through whhh she Is never exrect-
cd 10 pAss a4ain. This othrsa entcred
ugn!l. Into the Chapel. uni the noyIyc appeared
at grating ueur ile altar. Her white veil was
removed, aid her beautiful blonde hair fell over
anu covered her shoulders. The Prior cut oil
lock, a1ui i.,e mstn.ss novice cut the rest. It
waa strangely Impressive sight. Then tho
black veil vas placed upon her head, sud tho
Frior presented to her two crowns. "WhIch,
nly rhild, will you h4ys tho crown Of roaea VI
iii: crown Of thornsi' aha accepted thu croMa
oi thorus, Which nns placed upon her head. 1lle
cergtnony w1.s over, tho nutlca had oceotns
s1rur ,iaftu lsoslere, ant Pers Chocurns eays:tho
bsnelictinn. Tl,e ceremony finished, the friends
met In tho parltpr OF this e0uvent, Wharu they
s,oka With Sister Marls Rosters again, bgt
through Two iron Era!ings, aud asked Tor her
prayers. Hho DECLARED hefsetf happy, and was
beautiful u.,t ratlllit in her Dominican costume,
Among thosu ptusent u tlle cezenlony xeru the
Nuel.rss AAlencen, daughter ot tho Due do
Nemours, with her list!s daughter the rgincesao,
,sho took UP the qusto; Baron ds Ruoel, Basonna
Harden. Hickey, Cu,n.eaSe do keauYala, M!lo.
Dreyfus, M,ss Evans, Mrs. Farmer aud daughter
aud Miss Mason.
, 1879-06-26
TEMPERANCE lllHiLEE.

LAroArF, Ind., Junc c2!.-Arsangcments hay0
been completed for great temperance Jubilee
to bo hold near this city, Oil the margin Of ono
Of its must beautiful lakes, commencing July
Is, uni lAsllng y-tys duys, Eaoh brat,ct vi
the great Temperance artly will l's represented
by It's ablcst oEntora. Over ,ilty Of Ancrica's
best speaknF1 hnfo brcn engaged, a full aud
and no nan,es will be published except those
nho will tu in attendance.
Everything ts being pcrfcetcd for the enter.
taiutncnt u thc larEcst cspwl oi naople over
eouseucd III the West ExcurSion.rs,es haya
bcen arsanEctl fnr with all the railroads !esuinE
this way, No more pleasant pIarG can be fou,,u
for \ sll,,tuer-resort than Laporle, aud every.
body IL Invited 70 e11oT thu great occasion.
|. n. DAVIS,
@, ". G.. r. of lnIlana. Director,
, 1879-06-26

For several years paat Tic Russian 0oyeEn'
me1It bus been oil Dad turuls wiki tho Pope, pct.
nlittlng no bull or eucvcIteal to hc published In
ttu Polish provinces; but ihe relations betwecu
st. Petersburg nt,l tho Vatican sesn. u h4yr In
proved Of latu. An euclclh:ai, dated lie 9sth
Of December, 1873, h4s been permitted to up
pear, In which Leo XIII. ucnolueca Socialism ns
il,e most dangerous enemy Of the siate aud the
Catholic religion,
, 1879-06-26

convtplent to sucl, A&ationa, will bo DESTROYED.
III. The provisions Of General Orlors No. 10
from these head1uarscrs viii bc At once yiaor-:
ou'iv executed by Officers commanding In tho
subject to The operation Of rarneranI +. Of thfs
order, md cspcclally In tho Towns Of 1pdo-
pcnt!cnrc, Wcstoort, mud Kansas City. =.
~. Paragraph 3, General Order No. 10, fs re- :;
yokcd as to all mho have borne arms against the
'tofefnmcnt tn this district atnco tho 20th OF
August. 1863. -,
i'Y order Of Brighton. Ewtss.
II. nAFHAns, a, A. A, O.
, 1879-06-26


}nr'ucr, Eaglc's Nest is described ,Rs Il INST CIR
cuiur depression Oh tl,u top OF Il mountainous
nlasa nj sktr, lime. mud Eran!to rocks. lts
ilnsfle Il derived from It's form,-tt be!nE lofty
park, uniformly scal!opett Oh all sides, tie whole
hrl,l; IN Tbs sllapa of a colossal bIrd'a nest.
Sun,e pisle md cedar, MID otllcr woods. flourish
on n,,I around The Eaglc's Nest Butte; tllcra
are na.lleru,.A running sprinGa,-thn water he
Ing clear, purc, cool, nNd kwce:; nnd It Ia re-
ltnA OF heavy grmss srowtlts, we'll stocked with
EAmc,-inctuCtnE IRON
THREE 10 P1yt THOUSAND hNMI-noMEsTlcATED
DuyyALoKs.
Thn bufIa,uea arc all III one uroyc. and are
corralcd between lllc Upper Elobraba Rscr anu
Eagse's Nest n"tty, by ile travelled roads a'"a
advancing ll1les Ut settlement all around them.
IAey have been In tbs tsap fur some YEARS.
anr way Bt,cu tue lirst immigration to Tic b!nc1
Hills; aud The Pine Ridge Agency Indians, thus
hy Incident irAlixlng The advantages u stock
fasssvS, guass! tiietn as carefully as the white
terttcr tors hta dEoveB OIL tic Laramie l'lains.
They unlY Kill from the drove Whcn really III
petd Of meat, aud hnrass thcn, BY rtInn!n;;,,
tlem as lIttle a. possible. It Is said tic drove
Is rapidly enlarEing BY natural Increase.
camp. ana continued cast along the aossscs"
rim III tlu Bad LaIlas, camping ut night Ut, tic
ilrad of Duck Creek. We tried u GET down to
the White !tiyeF, b'H could not do 40 on an,ount
creck-wheh we 80 named from the vast num-
bcr 0l ducks We found ttlcre-!s, at least Ut It's
bead, simply u shatn Of water. .ho3ss; but VIC
foAud the watcr deep, clear. and cold III titcsa
enough to bo called little hikes. ,'rtera i4 con-
siderable timber oil Duck Crock, uui grapa,
plum, md wiIow thtckets abound. There arc
some proEnisns-looNtng farming lands, uSd cx-
tcnsEye slock-f7l,vrs. ! think The Natural COLI
dllions, GENERALLY, favorable to settlement.
Oh the .}tll We went into camp on the White
River, hayiui; passed to tie east Of tlle Bud
Lands cn tlIe north stlo Of tlle river. Found
ttnoer on the White River, y! ttuntcd growth,
u,lA sulail wooa.thicketa lu profuslnn, ll,u
land gradually luclines to the Tatsl's edge IN
, 1879-06-26
PARIS.
A Round OF Festivitiea.~.The Race
for the Grand Prix do
Paris.
Going Down 10 Longchamps-.- .-The Course
THE Winner of The Prize
A Lucky Gambler.
The ezsgcdin Oharity-Fete at tho 0pera-
Marvellous Aspect Of tho Theatre
The IlluIuinations.
Inside tht Rouse.-1he Co1tert...1hc Grand Fane{
Far, and tts Pair StalI-Rtescrs..A
Prsit ef 250, 900 Francs.

p,,r ,rd ~. p,;r Gail r....-
.". @ ~
fIeat VI zsVsVa0 Francs.
--
Special co,4rspon,1-nee Of 7h- Tribune.
Pants, June 1.-THE rccls which Witnesses
the race fur the Grand rrix Is hy convention
supposed to end tic Paris season, As n matter
Of fact, II ends nothing but the dramatic sca-
son. The boulovards continue M eat a. usual,
the Champs Elysecs and the Bots still as crowd
cd OH l1na afternoons, till tic lycat from which
nc suffer 40 much hero In summer drives every
ole who cnn ufIor.l It from his beloved avenues
md cafes to rustic retreat nt T,rourftlc or
Etsetat,
II rot1rcfi In torrcnts soon after rnt m the
Suresncs boat TINT ras to tnle mo II, ronr.
CLAMPS int SUNDAY, and again when lin ycr-
daut foliape Of the Bots came In stpbt. The
crowd round tho approaches to the Lonrchamns
rourso wos. howeser. NEARLY al dense q. eyer.
though there was d notable faIffnr o1 bot], In
the appearance mil the number Of the yctc]cs
that passed tue tickct-o.,ices, / auppose The
rain Is TO hlnma for Tie exceeding rarity n,
pretty dres:es in the stands ard in front of the
w,nn{nu.nost. Those ,lcltnto shafpa of bluc
md mink, those creamy vbites and tender
0ray.. those poct,c ylolets anl gorgeous crtm-
,oos Which usua,ls make the beautiful c51rso
look Hko bad OF flowers,
w1ur co.sp1crnrs,y .r.vvr
,,, A .nosshl ','.>.~ .., nnss4.
MIG. ofesS' BILLING ".tn ncs "ostnF lataer. Ie
President, md With Nine. GrcFy, In the ceatsaE
"trbllnc," WIS one Of the few exceptions. She
1oo,trl almost urctty in her what co.tnrnr o,,,
attfae1eu 'nuco u.tshlon' oeu'nu tes' nj
t'nmbetta, the MsnlsteFs' anu several Ambaasa'
/ dors nHted backwards and forwards, evidently
| cniorlnr themselves exceedingly. Bopc shell
Ia
.e.eu N' ''o'a .ne 'ne's'nsas, " w "saes' A''1
| ea'c from tlse cncsoacnment OF TUG A,ppcry nao
tint turned the ground In front OF them into
| cunc1ntrc, they could Afford to b merry, Wc,
,rbo vere la. fortnnnto. III mt rniov mr..
.,,,,,a ~. ,.,,,a, ~ NV. ona,, 49,, ,..,ro-
ss'ses WV. ~ u.usn' 80 s's sseA ..9. a1.e
'iaolc fasea'' F!nous' is aue' 1nerc Was III I'M
proyeucnt at about . In th1 afternoon. Tic
sun shone down tiercclv as TO horses came out
nj thrir stabcs for tlc ,,falf1niuory canter nntl
~ ''e ~ - - - -