davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-01
DEATHS

L wooa7s a. & s s
'fFaa FassraI % 81 aSSaaa} aaSsa u from the
q3nnEE n E,sa,na Jan 81 kaaI sd h15
nf5 f2o% 9esasnce MOL b,
sss Ct the e. h Mhe1
ffSssy ss; =
ceneis snds sse aay Invited
n %sFnsa "a e n &c ss 0'
ISGA1.s-;At IS Louis. Mo- Jan, a. Frank r. In
@go5 1 th' his
Of ana se.s s'Gn 5aeo6: sssd
funeral from the residence, IS Twentieth-st At 12o
5AeksoX y - ss 51ss;ss s s aged 'ears of con-
q ffs e. Sonds9 ss ess no. Il
rSsead2s E asae bs 5 FL
81
agsd syea;: ID months ira 10 l0dayx:--.,..~.. dayx:
and
DorLE-Jan. 90, 1ssa Noses Doyle, son Of Michael
f,o@ his es 1s;aenee Ct the
eai: eaS to oes ca1a1y r. cemeie9y s'' 'e "
n T. bes H. 9ssss bas e g. GSsa9t
law OF Phllo Carpenter, Of this city. aged years and
Il days
cnA1G--oliYfa Ellcn second child Of NJ VIM. and
Lizzie Crnfg aged yenrs-
Our little Nellie,
Tired and sleepy,
Gone to rest 49, ..........
Funeral Sunday at p. m, from S Grnnger-st,+
to Grace1and- =
.HUMPHREY-,At Chicago, on the soth inst, Mrs.
Il + Humphrey; and 4ts:eF tq Mrs Elas Sh'pman and
j. r. and A. j. Cross Of this CITY, ~ -,
Rematns LEFT last evening r. {. + n: n. R.. B for
~ owego and Btngham!on N. T., papers please
copy.
HENNESST-Ath her residence, No. SIS Supertor-st.,
ut 10 last night Mrs Juta Henne5sy. reifct Of the
late Martin Heunessy. Of Albany n. T., In the 18th
year OF her age. - -:
Funeral notice hereafter.
IF Albany, N. T., papers please copy
Observation-Disclosures morning. Jan. 2s at
O'Clock, Rudolph Nnbroh at the age Of IS years. Of
pulmonary consumption.
Funornl M from the residences Of the bereared fanlly
No. N4 West ChtcaEo-av.. next Sunday afternoon.
Feb at f23l O'Clock, sharp. with carriages to Rose
hill Friends Of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend
, 1880-02-01
ONE CENT DAMAGES.
VERDICT IN THE CoRTRI0Hr-FARwELL LIBE

CASE.
The libel suit Of Cortright vs. Farweu has at
tracted considerable attention tho last week,
and yesterday morning when tho Jury were to
return their verdict, Judge Moran's courtroom
was crowded by persons curious to hear the
result Mr.. Haskell wns present for the Plaintiff
and Mr.. Stiles for tho defendant, but the senior
counsel on each side were nbsent- It was also
noticed thdt one Of the mostly deeply interested
parties in the case-the defendant himscR-was
not to be seen. One Of the jurors failed to come
to time for nearly half IN hour, and, while the
Court waited for him before the sealed verdict
could be opened tho curiosity rose to fever heat
The dull routine Of motions in various cases Was
gone through until the missing juror took his
seat, when the Clerk opened the envelope and
read:
"Wc, the jury, find for the plaintiff and assess
the damages at one cent
A murmur of surprise was heard at this an
nouncement, and Il good many smiles were In
terchangcd among the spectators. who seemed
to be rather astonished at the result
Mr.. Haskell, Mr.. Cortrights attorney, seemed
the most taken aback, and he entered motion
for a new trial, hut made no remarks. No one
else seemed to have anything more I'd say, and
us there was evidently nothing more to be seen
the crowd slowly filed out rlther disgusted ut
the utter want OF q sensation thoDhad hoped
for.
Mr: Cortright left for the East last evening,
satisfied that he had been vindlcated In the eyes
Of his fel1oW-cItizens.
, 1880-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

It is said Masonic apron has been found
beneath C1eopatra's needle. So it seems she
did wear some clothes, the painters to the
contrary notwithstanding.
| This being 1eap-year, a Wabash avenue
young lady thought she would make pro
| posal, and she did. She proposed to the
| young man who. had been keeping her up
| nights that he clear out and give some one
| eise chance, and he took the hint and
cleared.
The latest novelty in wedding and party
! stationery, introduced by Dunwell j. Ford 50
Madison street, is very heavy cardboard,
! scored and folded. with plain and gilt beyel
edge.
A youthful West-Sider came to grief by
presenting the idol of his heart on her BIRTH
day with a pair OF solitaire earrings wrapped
up in dollar-store advertisement; He says
jewelry back, and won't speak to him on the
street.
It is very easy to theories and talk about
the way piano should be: constructed, but
| to furnish the Instrument itself is quite an
other thing. Mr. W. ". K1mball has devoted
Is better able to Judge Of the merits or de-
fccts of an instrument. When, therefore. we
find piano manufactured under Mr.. Kim
balls direction, expressly for his own trade,
tar he he fil shnut is e;no Tx
bestinstrument that can possibly be furnished
4S SI mn M of he Kimhali nianos lave aIreofv
heen sold. and that The demand IS steadily IN
creasinrs
- ~ va; n,o,-o +ha +r.;,, o., .e,od +ha .r~
III sH aA ~ ea;d $780, ~ :. Z 3rae
louS qnesnones. 3aiu !. 9,nar5' ,;d y WIS ss
maze n H. ne th s,;htiI n Sod
catcn te o,,rs WIZ nt ;fe 1,nt infaa
. ), ~ ant ror,. Is INa1, 49,
darned fnni did voI arriye at the denof in
tima .; tsNo von infernai iiiot, ! arrived in
. t' horonche - "Great heayensi', shonted
+ 9he 81 n,,netinnar "did ro,, hoard the nars@,
& ~ fnmnins ur .ferrnsaiem !, howjed tTe smart
mar ni1ce more ssynn know I don't keen
boar bnar,1ine. @ .honsep' 3>>@f' -
Tha dootore a., aoroa that Tho cor,nornd
cnhnhs a ci~orets IN nrenared Nv Ga1e 4. RlocEi
foT cojds and catarrh" are inyainab1e. ''
Ao1 49, hoA7 49, ete. ~' ~. ,ho raaa*.;;, -
ne +,,ot e. ,,,ee yo,stor tvee eoo1 tki,';3
tSaTrht | sbed ha 2e snme and he1 o11 mai
~ aTr;v;np mo- where tfe cahin had stond % sa;i
a he wn,,tite't mind tha affair 50 much if s6e'd
int ia 49, o1,t hefnrc hIn1uino horco1f and
, 1880-02-01
THE CITY-HALI.

The Finance Committee meets tomorrow
to take up the consideration Of the appropria-
Hon bill.
The meat condemnations yesterday CON-
priscd SIX huns, SIX quarters Of beef, and three
emaciated sheep,-an from the West Jackson
street market.
The yacating Of Jackson street is to bo
considered tomorrow afternoon by the Com
mIttee on Streets and Alleys, West, aud q large
turn out is anticipated.
All Of the city Offices were closed at 10
o'clock yesterday for the day-except the Police,
Fire, and Health Departments-to allow the
Hayes - ~ ' ~ ~ = - -
The naming of the Corporation papers will
come before the Council Tomorrow evening.
The contest, 50 far IS the English papers are
concerned, Is penny affair to The public, but
papers.
Another case of smallpox was reported
yesterday, md it proved to be genuine,-the
pntient being Charles Thomas, paper-hanyer,
place % He lie was as removed % to the small-Pox Hos
pital but for some reason the fumignting Of the
premises was postponed until to-day 1t is not
known where he became Injected.
For week or more there has been 2 quiet
war going on over the moving OF building on
granted to II. schelL md the line upon which
IQE DunQluX wills 10 Dc moved "al9 HuTREu OUT.
but in the moving the cutting Of troes was made
necessary. The owners Ut the troes objected,
and the moving was interrupted, and a few days
ago the Law Department. was appoaled to by the
Superint cndent of Buildings for an opinion,
which was handed Mr.. Kirkland yesterday, as
follows:
CHICAGO, Jan. g, 1sso.-A. K1rkland, Esq,
Superintendent Of Bui1dings-DEAn SIR: On the
18th inst you issued a permit to Il. Scheu to
move building, u giving the route along Indiana
what right, If any, the mover has to trim certain
trees, which appear to ob5truct the moving Of
the house. The fec Of all streets is vested III
the city, and any trees planted within the street,
width become part Of the street.
You having issued the permit to move and
given the route, II the mover should be unable
to proceed by reason of the trees or limbs being
an obstruction, the mover, under your direc-
ron, would have the right to trim the trees so
as to be able to pass c. 4. KNIGHT,
Assistant City-Attorney.
Whatever may be the effect Of this opinion
upon Mr.. Scheli. it may be set down as
certainty that in the granting Of future permits
1t will be seen that the route marked out
does not interfere with the trees in the streets,
, 1880-02-01

A meeting Of Republicans Of the Twelfth
Ward was held last night at the house Of Dir.
Martin Howard, for the purpose Of talking
over the Aldermanlc question. AID. Raw
leigll's term expires in April, and 1t Is well
known that he will not run again. Several
persons have put forward as his successor
Mr. r. p. Williams, 4. well-known citizen Of
the ward. There is some opposition to him,
the party is divided In the ward, and
the meeting was held last night for
the purpose. of discussing the claims
Of rival aspirants, one Of them being
Mr.. Alvin Hurlbut, Of the Sherman House.
Two or three other names were also men
toned. Nothing OF any Importance was
done, however, the meeting being merely
a preliminary talk, more, probably. in oppo-
sitfon to Mr.. Williams than in favor Of any
special candidate as yet.
, 1880-02-01
:: GOVERNMENT GOSSIP.

The disbursements of gold yesterday
amounted to $4,000
During the month Of January, 1878, the re-
s96,160. During the past month the receipts
amounted to 5l0s,356, showing au increase of 100
per cent, with some 5000 to spare.
The internal-rerenue receipts yesterday
amounted to $2l.405. or this sum, S18,537 was
contributed BY spirits, 685 WIS paid BY tob nc-
CO and cigars and $55 came from beer. Tho
total receipts for the month amounted to $7l6,-
$40.
Henry P. lsham yesterday testified before
Commissioner Hoyne in the claim Of the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
against the Government. His Testimony Was
principally on the nrolminacy points as St to the
to be paid for tho Honor9> Block, and us to the
construction to be plaoed Oh the leases.
The dutiable goods received at the Custom
House yesterday were rs follows: Q. r. Keith s.
Co.. e packages dry goods; Western Electric
Instruments; Chicago Music Company. I case
sheet-musio; 4. Dickinson, 2o5 bags seeds; Lib
b MsSe L16 }S| 5l2 boxes es;;s nt,nps'ta; n
q ticrccs soda ash. The collections footed up
$a,&90. ~:..- -,
The thirty days with which William spaul-
ding, the defaultlng timekcepcr of tho new Coy.
6aee near enpred ia and ID be ks s as yet sven
signs of his ability to meet the payment In
spite Of the statement of the District Attorney,
it Is generally understood that he will make IN
endcHyor to schedule out under the POOr-Con
.icts act, and it remains to DO seen whether his
sentence was made binding enough to prevent
him from defeating the ends OF justice. In this
manner. Spaulding hus never yot confessed
where the money went, and has nlndo no state
mcnts beyond his nero plea Of guilty.
AS considerable misapprollension has ex-
listed On the interior waters as to what boats
were required to take out papers md what were
circular giving the desired information: His
ruling is that the craft exempt from taking out
marine documents are boats and lighters not
masted employed within the h,lrnor OF any
town or city; cana1boats employed wholly in the
interior waters Of a State and not engaged in
trade with any contiguous town or city; burgess
or boats without sails or internal motive power
employed in part on canals or the interior
waters of a State and not engaged fn trade with
contiguous foreign countries; and burgess or
boats without sails or internal motive power ply
ing on the rivers lakcs Of the United Statca not
engaged III trade with any foreign country and
not carrying passengers, The following nro not
included, and must he documcnted: Darges or
boats which aro provided with sails or internal
motive power, whothcr generally used or not,
except as exempted In the first and second
clusses above given; barges and boats without
sails or internal motive power Of their own en-
gagged in trade with Canada; barScs or boats
without enils or internal motive power which
carry passengers; and barges or boats without
sails or motive power employed wholly on the
marine waters Of the United States.
, 1880-02-01

one Of her largest hotels in the meantime,
however, and was there lore out Of the cues
ton, M though still his ch lice. A. TO- location
riority, and they should do allIn their power
to get the Convention here, particularly since
they. had Gen. Eaton-who was the best
worker against them before-on their side:,
ca Mfea e os1ea a 5afa at ts bo t GF Fe
the benefit Of the city, however, they shoMld
secure the Convention for Chicago. Polite
ally, he didn't know whether it was for his
interest to have it here or not, but for the
tion, he had no doubt that Chicago was tile
place.
Mr. Doolittle offered the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
.Resolucd, That,we are in favor. Of holding the
that a committee be appointed. to mako the ar
tional Committee, and that the Hon. W. c.
Goudy be requested To urge the measure before
the National Committee:
Mr.. Goudy was elected Chairman BY ae-
clamatlon OF the Committee to be appointed,
and on motion of Mr.. Mason the Committee,
when appointed. was empowered to add to
s1g eoe ad deeacT n a6o apponnR m
Kern, Doo1ittle, Goudy. Shepard, and and
Forsyth to suggest List Of names. The gen
tIemen -retired-as did about all the
Of the room, consulted : few minutes,
and suggested the following names:
". G. Goudy, William Best, Marshall Field,
j. K. Fisher, A. B. Mason, Carter Fl. Harri-
son, ". G. Mccormick, Charles Kern, John
Forsythe, 4. F. Seeberger, and J. R. Doolit-
tie, Jr. The report was adopted. and the
meeting thereupon adjourned.
This Committee, which is to have entire
charge Of the move in behalf OF Chicago and
her claims on the location OF the Conven-
ton, will hold its first meeting Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. at the same place, and the
entire delegation viii probably. be found do
ing their duty'at Washington when the Ma
tiOnal Committee meets,
, 1880-02-01


An adjourned meeting of the Seventh
Senatorial League was held yesterday after
noon at O'Clock in the Grand Pacific Hotel,
John Sidle presiding. The Committee ap-
pointed to draft new constitution reported
progress, but was subsequently discharged,
amendments to the old constitution and re-
port the same at the next meeting. j. Fl.
Kedzic was elected to I'LL q vacancy in the
Evanston delegation, caused By the election
of Mr: Bannister to place on the Executive
the League adjourned to meet again the
third Saturday in April, unless called toge-
ther sooner by the Chairman.
, 1880-02-01
MARRIAGES.

KENsELLA-SArLE-At the residence q tue kev:
Kenscila and Hiss Nellie sayie, both OF Caicago-
FL1NT-oWES-The marriage of M!ss ~ Esther .i,e
ont 10 NJ Herbcrt i. Flint q this city wa* eele-
brated last sday evening NJ ho,a a
only ths cont!ast!n knrhiss ae H. nd M
Flint and family, and few intimate friends. Inc @
happy coupe Immediately took their deparsuse. aof
BROVN-WILCOX-AtO Oshkosh. Wis, jap =, ~
bv the Rev Dr. Holmes, II. D. Brown and Miss Alice
Wilcox both OF Chicago. Ill
, 1880-02-01
DETROIT BOARD or TRADE,

Special Dispatch to TAs Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 31.-The Detroit
Board Of Trade to-day approved the action
of the Directors In voting $4,000 appropria-
ton in aid of the Detroit g. Butler Railroad
project, and adopted resolutions requesting
the passage Of the Aldrich bill providing for
direct importaions. 9.
, 1880-02-01

The Local Committee appointed by htr.
James T. Root, member Of the National Re
publican Committee from Illinois, will meet
at the Office Of the Exposition Building Tues
day afternoon (Feb. 81 at o'clock. The Or
ganization Of the Committee, adoption Of
plans for putting the Exposition Building In
Shape for the Republican Convention, and
other important business will be transacted.
The following is the list Of the Local Com
mittee: Jesse Spalding, William q. Brad
ley. John l.. Beyeridge, John B. Jetfery,
Anson Stager,: Qrrin W. Potter, John ~.
Clark, William r. 3ohnson, Aug. n. Eddy,
James L. Woodward, Morris Sell, George
Armour, Charles II. Fargo, Lyman J. Gage,
Murry Nelson, George IL. Bogue, Hunt. ".
, 1880-02-01
VINEGAR. -
ADU LIE RATION!

In recent article IN the Chiesgo Tribune On tas
adulteratton of food III. Angell OF Boston and tha
eminent Professors OF Chemistry Ae.srs. Aaziner
Psr % af sty q vnesas a.;
lead su!phuEic acid, and other delete1sous sub
This is only too true, and as long Consumers Wn
not take the trouble to ask teis groce1s tor puro
article, and win not insist upon looking a the
6ave their systems poisoned and to ruiS their 6eslti
Established IN ISL, We have succeeded. hy af.aJs
making pure and palntnblc article, II erecting
@ ns onf own Appe md Grspe p r Presses s 4ls pist
cry, and Malt-Juce Rehneries, are enabled 70 use
none but the purest md best FaW material for our
Read the following testimony and then use no
other than
PRCSSISG'9 VISEGAKs
*tThla cerelAes TINT hnFe examined no
Vinegar Factory of hes4rx- E l.. FFusaln*
q Co., also their apparatus, process. ana
s'thercfrom II samples svhlch have fn1nd
- to be strictly pure, being free from metaU6
.sh n 'saa sgeRsfF sts 81
"ncids, or from nny' thing deeteFtous-
."G. 4. MARINER. Analytical Chemist:
Chicago Oct q 18th"
The following eminent Professors Of ChemE0
nage as9 r. ne aosoqo 3 een ii fe onr oes
p, Philadelphia; Il. ". Vaaehn. state AssaZefot As:
sayer e9e q f*i Matns: Dr. =. cIaa.en, Geveasa a
F. 4. Aiken. Professor Of Chemistry aud Pharmacy
University Of Maryland. 5.
Look at the brnud before purchasing We
EnaEa1ntee nil our Vinegar TO oe nna4aseN
pure, wholesome, and to preserve Pickles
e. L. PRUSSINc & CO.,
1s to .6 Mlchl9an-nv.. Chlcazo.
, 1880-02-01

Mr.. John Muhlig, Poyner, La, sends us the
following communication:
| hare been sufferer with rheumatism for
the last SIX years; tried lots Of medicines with
out any success. Visiting one day the store Of
Messrs. Wanp1er Bros, IN Waterloo. L., these
gentlemen induced me to try the ST. Jacobs Oil,
telling me that it had record as very effective
remedy bought bottle, used It regularly
according to directions, and WAS relieved OF the
atnent from which had suffered for six long
yean
, 1880-02-01

The Eldredge Sewing -a1achlne.-lt leads
the world, and is the best fo1 {ou { 70 +oa{ nn{'
, 1880-02-01

l. Wolf, VINO Was known among hta friends
as sasacous. swift, ,ely, and enduring, and who
, 1880-02-01

No FANCY P1CE+Best set teeth, g.: filing u
rates. McChesney Bros. Clark and Randolph-sto.
, 1880-02-01

Smoking Dowson's fine cigars makes happy
and conteuted man. Go see him az Ill otapo
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
The Cause of Her Grief.


Several days ago, on the NormanC Coast,
a .bather was drowned. Up. to this time
his body has not been recovered.
Every morning the young and discon.
solate widow Of. the drowned man comes
and seats herself by the beach, question.
ing the unrelying ocean with eyes red
with weeping. 1t is in vain that her
,frieDds seek to- o.'dissuade her from this
painful practice. --- -.
,'"No," says she; "the sea has taken him
from me, and the sea must bringh him back
to me-" a-a, ,s4-,.....l' 1.a
They began to fear at last that the
woman would lose her reason, and dis
tant relative was appointed to bring her
around to thoughts Of resignation.
"COme, come, Henrietta" said he, "you
must give reason for this" ,a. s8a
ga reasonl''' exclaimed the widow, be-
tween her sobs 'it is very easy for you
to depand a reason, but-boo-hoo-hoo!-
if they don't find his body I can never
get married again" ta,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
THE CINcTNNATI STAR. THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY

and l hope he and his brothers never for
got, the lesson they. had received.
Uncle Ben soon made home for him.
self, and kept Nat with him, learning to
love him as if he had indeed been his
own child. And there Mr.. and Mrs Har-
rison and. their children often went and
showed by their conduct in every way
that they sincerely.repented of their for.
mer selfshness and cruelty.
And the poor woman and her.little
girl were kindly cared for, and Susie had
her magnificent big doll; and everybody
was happy, and never, 1 am sure; forgot
Uncle Ben and His Four Purses. :,
THE END. Sfir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS. 5


CA, Nov. s. ~, az, !
FRANCISCO: 9 Co., San
pleasure p, of inform;, ,aae great
'n,.h 81 the most gratisn,'s m,ns You
,Ia.th ,a,ts ofths uss uss1s,,,gying =, g re-
~ LINE in my own =. oARBo-
insss hs.% Years tn. ' .os sase. >, For
hsaa hs,s has been CON- mp ,' Of my
Ssld Sss and .mooth eeh pl.tsly | |.
,baa. aa quite given ~ and I
Fops Fops Of restoring .Ss bs any
Uas the sdv Weeks ago / f',v no,,a nalr,
BoLINEr! ',ssnsnt ofcARa. AZ
Ieaoloe,nda'iap I Ieone,,,s'iap Of /. .as fs,as., ass-
without an. % trya bottle.
good rs,uIi. great hope Of
have now u.. !, ,n.oswever. = /
asrssss1:, sais, and to my mar, aaaa
my head il s'onlshment,
covered with a s,'D,npletely q
n.ealthy srov,h short,
which has sysru OF hair,
.ns .nas ofcon,inusS5 Of appsar-
!. and ! oonadsnslI. .srowth;
plstsly a. ols 1t As com.
"y youth, was In
Offering s,., 'aa' ,ss ss,,' r.. ,s;,...a.. !.
ns..,, and you bsAmo- b'.s'imo-
same. w y.o TO Publish .hy y
oaAs, 3. Win,
b.ssss .ssas'a.i1sd m and .rs.o "a, ,
rse Noysnsms, me, this stb 'S.n S. to
''smeer, 1879. aay Of
NAEs g ;. KIM.
Ssy At Law. -, Attor.
ooro, Mas ~0ffh AttIe.
portion man :, twenty ,..,. 70. i.
wen AZ sr ned h..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

... TO .ry your
I was .nos'd and the effecs'
e.sstr e.ss been simply ,sstr wT'Is hs.
ful. 'ssn wns for years. tneIs ass
been b "n 80. sppear' ...e . sa'Ss tho
n ow : !. +. I s1pses hut 1
growth to be ,',r ,'1Ss nsarl, ..
is growing NJ ha,r does are. ne.
rapia,y ~, You may use =. sou .a
II y e'',' ,,'s,stiumonial Il =, !1s ~
aSo,s a,,oose, and ma, ts' .
c,.'s g : for its truth. ..
.,,vaIp pHlILi',p,ss,
Druggist, o. 9 nv wife ha:
NY, Gays sn;poIINE, and
tried cAp aoy . coating o.
81. Z. sgs.r nh he top :. s,s,. n.
= head hes ose" N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavyTobcaco
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-10
Lotta's Visit to London


met Lolita and her mother, Mrs.
Crabtrte, this morning They are
enjoying their stay in London, ard
have heen 10 hear ard see everybody,
from Patti TO Nine Beaumont. who
vas the original La T,svits Of Lolita 9
specially, LA Cigale." The little
star seemed Ms bright as new dollar
to-day. She Was never in better health
and her dark eyes twinkied merri'y
from beneath her crimson satin bonnet.
In al oii-e broxn cloth suit, with
crimson and gold trimmings, little
Miss Crabtree looked extremely dis
tingue. She is going down 10 Ches-
hire, to stop for awhile prior to sailing
tor home on the Egypt on the 10Th Of
August. She begins work again in
September. | asked Mrs. Crsbt,ee
why Letta had never appeared 10 Lon
don. well" she said, Lolita il
nervous about il. She has hal offers
during the pas: few years from Mr..
Hollineshead and Others. but she
never could lie persuaded TO accept
them. l am in hopes of bringing her
over TO my way thinking about it.
Even If she should fail here. IL would
do no harm in the states. II wonld
simply be set down to the taste Of q
different public. Lolita likes London
better this year than ever before. and
# We take a house here next summer
she may bscome To feel herself 80
much al home that she Will cease TO Oh
j'ct to making All APPEARANCE
should think that the quaint little crea-
ture would be great "go" here but
Do one can prophesy about success or
failure in theatrical matters.