davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

food Of salt water, they will, aeeordinsto
that wonderful instinct attributedt 70 them,
attempt, at matuhty,to return 70 the same
Vster where they were set at liberty. Il
i"beiieyed that they attain their GROWTH
and maturity in about three Year,. n
this be- the case, they will probably re.
tnrn, or at least attempt to return, Il these
waters during this year.
I lear that The dams Of the Monongahely
River and Of the West Fork, may fetaSo
their upward movement, and probably
Wholly prevent them from reaching a.
hivh n point In the river Is this place, 1
therefore most earnestly request Usher
men and Others who may capture, or see
any California salmon in the upper Ohio
or / nthe Monongahela river, to give q t1l
Sseount Of them through the newspapers
stating the place where seen or caught
their length, weight and general appear
ance. .ol
we're probably about two inches long, ane
we're sent here by Maj. I. B. Ferguson
Fish Commissioner Of Maryland, at the
request Of Prof. s. F. Baird, with whom l
had cofresponded on the subject.
LUTHER HAYMoND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

The recognized Northern Pacific rail.
road company stands ready to push on
that enterprise and complete it within a
reasonable number Of years, II Congress
will only renew the land grant. There is
no reason why this grant should not bere-
newed. Those lands never can be reached
orwill be Of value till they are penetrated
by the railroad and the railroad cannot
20 forward and wait for the country to fill
up without temporary assistance in capital
and credit from a grant of land. The
principle of the land grants is sound and
as sound to-day as 1t ever was. Sometimes
it has been carried to far, but a transcon-
tinental road ought not to be refused this
much Of assistance. The opposition to the
Northern Pacific comes entirely from the
Jay Gould influence. Gould is pushing
through a line from Utah northward to
Oregon which is intended to suck the
Northwest orange before the Northern
Pacific gets there, if Congress will delay
the latter. Congress ought not to oblige
Mr.. Gould.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

WE have received the first number Of
the revived Bellaire Leader, q weekly pa.
per formerly published by ]. R. Cow,
but now resurrected by that veteran Dem.
ocratic editor, ohas. N. Allen, Esq, Of
steubenville, who in his day haspublished
Democratic papers at that place and Cadiz,
and is an experienced journalist. The
Leader, under his control, promises to be
an intensely Democratic paper, and We
have no doubt that It will be, fortraditiou
says that Mr.. Allen in all his long career
never kicked in the traces nor scratched
a Democratic ticket. Nasty himself
never followed the crooks and turns Of
the party more faithfully. When the
Democracy were for hard money brother
Charley's voice rang out for coin as the
only money of the constitution, but when
Pendleton hoisted the rag baby on q pole
in Ohio, after the manner Of Moses in the
wilderness, Charley fell down and wor-
shipped, and said great oyer all is the
Greenback, and Pendleton Is Its true
prophet.
And 50, too, in the good old days Of
Andrew jackson, when the hero Of New
Orleans swore 'bYthe Eternal" he would
hang John O. Calhoun, and that "the
Union must and shall be preserved"
Charley was for coercion, but when old
Buck, and Breckenridge, and Floyd, and
Thurman, and the rest, discovered that
there was no power to invade the sacred
soil Of a State in order to put down trea-
son, then Charley said 'let the hayward
sisters depart in peace" and was iurnenst
the war.
Thus 1t it is, from this record, that we
know that brother Charley will always
publish a sound and reliable Democratic
paper. In the meantime he will put into
it great deal Of good reading matter that
will mot SAVIOR wholly OF Democracy, and
thus the general reader may get his
moneys worth independent OF politics,
Bro. Allen always published a clean paper.
Heis a gentleman Of good character, and
has always enjoyed the respect Of wide
circle Of friends and patrons. Such we
doubt not will be his experience at Bell
ARE, and we bid him welcome as a good
neighbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
pags c~ommerclal college.

We take pleasure in commanding this
old, well managed and successful business
college, which, Is one Of the popular insti-
tutions Of our city, and a "household
wordn in the community; its fame is wide.
" spread and its graduates are every
where. Besides the superior business
training impaired, the principals and
teachers endeavor, by example, to ineul'
cate gentlemanly manners and exert Q tine
moral influence on students under their
care.-PNsburgh Griaian Advocate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

- kapdann M nf pupilH. |
months ausn.,
etc. w num nSs :. ,aso S1ai
the state, IN ieis, mas S,stH ase
oi tnese isT.et, pit ms. s.has y months
females; me ayersEe nu. y ssSns
ausn. aufihS !e.s o wSs 100 90 ! hs.
1917 . Vus o. 49, a. IN
tween the ages 2. %, 1sn Noe ~ .aasSsd school
the state IN 800 lS1,oso ~, eoS I'm.
during mat yen, mn ,s, Su. = \, : wo,s an.
dfen enumeta1ea IN .
f0Iee 10 ssh.:is irc,ss.ad from
me nem nao u . s saS - leo This In.
S,oll In $50 los'.I9 .s.S. and "a
cludes an inSteasg u tss s.niasnFintbe
gradedsenoots; tnesi .atnS3 Se,n. "a.
NUMBER ihisn sonVots, ol IN ,ar the
ported last year y ooI u - o,,;meJ that
year preceuins, pus !s.Sa the annar.
thefe y IN fes ~ ossas;onsd Inv CLASH.
ent iAllns On petu 1 institutions there
lying 40 srAu9u - s.hools
toiofe clAsSea ~ Vs. sshaai honses in the
Lhere are o,,,1 hoon bnilt since the pre-
sIs.e' no ns'.u Tberei Il an appar-
ceains YEN = . H. ss,ns Of SCHOOL houses,
enI esctsAse - .hs,r vaIue in 1878 being
iutnisuis' e's,' sSs 40 d, while for 1870 it
ses low W., % q, = This resnlts. however,
u si'V'o'9 s;rororcs IN appraisement,
,om ~e s.,,e ~ The property having
tne Ieai ino,os.sd nv the addition ofnew
Manu-. asa, trrn;tnre. libraries. ap-
unn. e. ranorted more than the de-
. .at;Sa h. rse,
rS s[so.;nts from The State schoolFund
.-1szo omornted IN $3.50 0 %, an in.
49, a 40 osI IA over those of 1878.
Tsia s..n,,sd from the collection by Audi.
-. M,Iisr ~ arrears dine the State amount.
a. - nearly $4,000. and the schools are
.saS,od n bis diligence and Thorough.
nS.s ~. ,arv snbstantial assistance dur.
LAT vsar The total receipts from all
a.sr.os tor tbe teachers' and building
10 ;rc,rdino amonnt on hand At the
s=a.;snins ~ the school vear. was, during
ssSa sfoiIy7Oo 16. as compared with
ss7o a41 40. in 1878; s5O4, 1888 IS was paid
taoohsrs last wear al compared with
sso, a n, tor tbs wear n~recedinu. The
$500 monthly salaries paid were
son 81 . radrction NJ "a az from the wear
.oood;na and a 70 from 1s77. The aver
Ssiasiss ~ sh;temaIs teacher, last YEA,
y saS OF. s"h;ta tomsls te.cbers, s27 e2.
was 80 m,,o ts.cbars sos IL. colored
tsma,a teacher. s9O es' L Is not much
ouIIo. .hat Nth ,hssa salaries and The
aolae.s I - radnes tbsm onr hest teach,
s. - 49,. s.a.os Tbera q ar
o.a..s IN The Total espenditures Of both
NEE s.s sl .nd hr;ldina tnnds The az.
.ae tsom 10th assrsgatine 500,
%, >" :. nmnsse VIII sss1
O,o ~ :. . some ;tsms If tbis az
oto o. ~ . on - sadroaS nv changes i
pauiS W. s,aa NV ,be * Issisistnre
s0uoo. 10" nass u Sor,h n,
.ne ma't 80 y 49,. 90 GO az i..t ve.r
!, n % bs dons by The eacbsr,
s.as,os
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
:. J. wusDERLIcu, Secretary.

TnE Petersburg Seatind' tDem.) says
that there is "an undercurrent OF well
developed opposition to Colonel Wilson's
renopination among the Democracy OF
this district. Still, for all this, the Sentinel
seems to be very doubtful whether there
is power enough on the part Of any OF the
Colonel's rivals to utilize this undercur.
rent Of opposition.
Upon the basis OF representation in the
Congressional nominating convention,
adopted6y the Executive Committee, the
counties in this district will be entitled to
the following number OF delegates:
Brooke, o; Calhoun, 5; Doddridge, q
Gilmer, 8; Hancock, A; Harrison, 9oi
Lewis, IL; Marshall, l5i Ohio, IS; Pleas
ants, s; Richie, 10, Tyler, s; Wetzel, Id
Writ, 0; Wood, %.
Total number of votes, 40. Necessary
to a choice, 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
I'm. nenublicnn state ConNenuon-AP
noIatment OF Delegates.

s.,,s Convention, to b composed Of dsssate.
.,I.,,v sso,Sp w the Republican voters Of Wei
v1.-iul. Al thsir accustomed places Of meeting, 4
- ssIlsd 20 meet in the city Of Wheeling. o.
W.Ss,,dsy, The 18th day Of May ntxt, at ioA n. y
No. tsp ddesa.ss 70 represent the party in the Ns
t,on'I R,pubHcan Convention that meets 10 Chie'S'
an Wsdns,day, tho 2ud day Of June following =
sSOOso cuniIdatei for the Presidency and Vios-fren
dsnsy Of the United States.
oh. wnLlRD, Mason County,
is. cuSxrSOHAN, KanhuhSC County,
1T. HoKE, Mineral County,
o. a. scoE1ELD, Wood County,
t. II. LOGAN, Ohio County,
q. W. ATKINSON, Ohio County,
A. ". CAMPBELL, Ohio County
RspuSheuA safe @ARAts.
WI W. oowDEN, Sazehay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
LooKo nTRoRTnEM.
A Rsqae.. % Rl.hsrmen on the OHIO

River.
oLARksBuao, W. Va, April 2, 1880.
Editor IntSllisonesr.
On the 2sth day Of December, 1879, a
hole was cut in the ice on the West Fork
River at this place, and about twelve
thousand California salmon (salmo quin-
nat were put into the river to take care
Of themselves. This iiSh Is said to be
%anadromous, and II they have escaped the
dangers OF their voyage to the Gulf Of
Mexico, and grown aud iattened upon the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

.Trt.aelphia Aecommodation.-Thi train only runs
between Wheeling and TItadelphia.
fstmbenyIi9 AenommodHtlon.-ThlS train during
The day paHses backward and forward between Mk.
tinis Ferry and BellAire, stopping whom required q
sherman House, AtnaTlle, Wet Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
TINIE Table.
WhssIlna and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after MONDAY, February 10, 1880, cars on
the Wheeling and Elm Grover. q. will run As FOL.
lows CrS win leave the cy corner Market and
Eleventh streets and Hornbrook Parkat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

SUNDAY EXPIRES leav,s Wheeling at s:52 a. y.
arriving At Wellsburg 9:2TA. NJ, and al steubenv willie
at o:SS A. NJ, connecting with Pacific Express for all
western points.
Trains leaving Columbus at 40 ?. N. and $50 4. n.
run daily. Through ChicAgo express leaves Columbui
attached, arriving In Chicago at $50 nert morning
Bertha can be secured in advance at Union Depol
Ticket ficeiColumbul.
Pullman'G Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Can
through without change from stebenytlle East 70
Philadelphia and New York. West 10 ColumbuI
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81 Louii.
For through T1ckets, Baggage Checks, sleeping Gu
70 Q N. BElLEVILLE, Ticket Agent st PM
Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh gtroet, or NJ Gti
uckot once, under McLure House, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
Genl Manasu, Columbus, o.
". l. o,BRIEN,
nam esnq Pass and Tissst Agent columSu',o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures LIST, 1880, By
psn 4 A BroEu. MI. BENJAMIN ANDERSON and
Mis- sYpsEY j. CALDWELL, all Of Aa1hall county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
HAPPY CHARLESTON.

She 1. Not only 10 Have a New state
Capitol, hut tperhaRs) a U. 5. custom
Hou.e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05
6 A-pvERTIeEMENTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS BOOK,
wv k9epsr. Good feisfeneo. Address {, this Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

Where we are opening one Of the largest
stocks OF Spring Goods Ia the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-05

Thereare some other hguresl IN last year
reports which may be Of interest to our
readers, and which We may present to
them in advance of the State Super
intendent's report, which will not be pub
.lished until the reassembling Of the legis-
lature next winter. The foregoing, how
eAer, are sufficient to demonstrate that our
free school sytem is in a healthiul and
progressive condition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

| PROGRESS OF THE DUPLIN CANAL.-The
| Directors of this company held a meeting
| on the Both OF June at Bannerman s Bridge
in Pender. There were present at the
meeting Mr.. B. G. WORTH President. and
Messrs. w. I. Bannerman, w. l.. Young
and William Calder. .-.'..r.
1he directors went over the ground and
closely inspected the work accomplished,
which considering the difficulties to be sur
mounted seems considerable. Work was
begun April lst, but delay of six weeks
was occasioned by the cutting away of the
dam IN Holly Shelter Creek by some oppo-
ponents of the work. These parties have
been restrained by the courts from further
interference, and it is hoped they are con-
vlnced that the present inconvenience to a
few is only matter of necessity in prosecu.
ting plans that may result in great public
good. Notwithstanding this interruption
the canal way has been opened sixty feet
wide, and the sluce way cut for one and
quarter miles and three tide water creeks
effectually damned, extending from the
North East river across one end of HOl-
ly Shelter Creek and within short dis
tance of the second bend The engineer
Is now ready to turn the water into the
sluice way as soon as sufficient headway is
obtained; and, if favorable water contin.
ues, the prospects are flattering for obtain
ing navigable channel speedily; provided
the efforts of the directors are cordially
seconded by the stockholders. The section
cut through is thought to be the most diff
tcult on the route, being heavily timbered
and having least fall Of water Il was de-
termined to devote energy t@ this section in
order to test the practicability of the slu
cling process, and to this end it was order |
ed that an assessment Of five per cent. on
The stock should be collected each month. !
-ReUieU.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
Fashionable Pleasure.

Now his French or German cousin over
the sea has hundred holidays in the year
He knows how to bring the flavor out of
every drop in the orange He drifts into
idleness easily, without thought. When
his fete comes, he goes, for few francs,
with his sweetheart, or wife, mile or two
out of town. They joke and laugh. The
sun shines, the wind blews-it is all good.
1t rains, it is dusty but they joke and
laugh all the same. They criticise nothing
Bow good it all is
But as for our American, corn-husk
bed or mosquito in the woods will over
turn a whole summers airy fabric of hap
piness. In his anxiety lest he should not
seize the best chance of en- joyment he is apt
to follow the largest crowd He goes to
Niagara, to Cape May, the Adir ,ndacks, or
some one of the countless pasteboard man
sions or hot farm houses in the suburbs of
the cities He tells you that his object is
rest and freed ON, but the chances are that
he leaves both behind in hislhouse in town.
Tfere he could wear his old slippers; he
chose his own companions; he held such
habits and opinions as suited him; he
was the Mcdonald, and where he sat
was the head of the table. But in
every one of these pleasure resorts
society tramples him down. 1t is Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

A CHEAP DIsINFECTANT this season
of the year disinfectants are not only need
ed in the cutters and sewers, but in a great
many lots about the city. Indeed there a: e
few that do not need them. In the New
York Herald we find chloride of lead re-
commended as the cheapest and most effec-
tive deodorizer and dsinfectant known.
and the recipe for its preparati en- is given:
To prepare a solution of chloride OF lead
on small scale for family use take one
eight of an ounce of nitrate of lead and dis.
solve 1t in one quart Of boiling water; then
dissolve one ounce of common salt in five
gallons of water, pour the two solutions
together, and when settled pour off the
clear mixed solutions and keep we'll corked
in demijohn or jug for use.
A cloth wet with this and suspended in
the room will neutralize all offensive vapors
and little dashed in sink drain or sewer
will disinfect and destroy all noxous gases
by combining with them. 1t is said to be
IN genera use in England for purifying
sewers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

DEAD BEFORE HIS WEDDING-Jacob b
Auerbach, wealthy Montana grocer, on a
visit to New York for the purpose Of buy
ing goods and getting married, In attempt
ing. on Monday last, to get on moving ell
eevated railway train, was thrown with great
force against iron guard. He was dragged
over it and then fell to the ground, dis
tance of twenty feet or more. He struck on
the head and was instantly killed His
friends meanwhile, including his betrothed,
happened. The Chambers street station
had been nearly reached when Mr. Auer-
brach's betrothed asked what had become of
him? He fell off," was the reply of
breakman. The friends ran back to the
Franklin street station, where they found
Auebach dead in the street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE

TON, VA.-We take pleasure in directing
attention to the advertisement of this non.
ular Seminary. IT is located in one OF the
healthlest climates in the world 1t pres
ents attractions unsurpassed. Its buildings
are homelike and elegant, grounds attrac
tive, scenery grand.
This school is attended by boarding pu-
pills from seventeen different States. This
school requires strict economy, especially in
dress. With these advantages. we are not
surprised that this popular institution en-
joys national reputation and draws it's
pupils from all sections Of the Union.
See advertisement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

How DIR. TANNER GETS ALONG WITH HIS
FORTY DAYS FAST Viewed in the light Of
show, the entertainment now going on at
Clarendon Hall is somewhat monotonous.
Or. Tanner is 49 years of age, and looks it.
His shsrt cropped hair is gray his short
cropped side whiskers are grizzled. and he
has G long look and shuffles as he walks. The
only thing in which he evinces any special
energy is in getting service out Of rock
ing chair. He rocks himself bv the hour
with great spirit. They have fenced him
In with stout railing twenty feet square,
anc no person is allowed to shake hands
with him, not even the doctors who sit
around and watch him. Two or three times
day they strip and search him. The first
day he drank good deal Of water, but
yesterday very little, merely rinsing his
mouth occasionally. He says he is going
to try to get along without drinking, and
the doctors think he will fail all the soon
er if he does. According to medical au
thorities he ought. if entirely deprived of
food-as he is now-to die in from eight to
twelve days. He says that he will run
down physically for ten days, and then be-
gin to pick up flesh, get strong, and be all
right for the rem aiming thirty In the first
forty eight hours he has lost four and half
pounds, but his pulse is only so his temper
ature is normal, and he atfirms that he has
neither hunger nor headache.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

ten a little clique ofswhich he never heard
before, without father, mother or descent
He may laugh at it as vulgar and ignorant
but 1t is master of the position: he is not.
In the hottest months OF the year. when
even the beasts in the field lie down to resi-
1t forces upon him a hurry burly of fashion
gossip, dress. outlay and weariness, which
at home he can manage to shut outside of
his own door. He goes back, as rule. to
MS shop or office. his gas pipes and family
table, unrefreshed, and glad that the holi-
day is over. But after all, he goes with
the crowd the next year. The avera ge
American is afraid not to move with the
crowd.
The history Of all summering places is
allke. An adventurous artist usually ven
lures into new field. and whispers his dis
covery to his friends Scenery is well-nioh
as popular hobby just now as household
decoration. After him come pell-mell the
Would-be aesthetics, and later the more
fashionables, as the flock follows the tin
kle OF the bell-wether, and up go the NAM
moth hotel as fast as mushrooms spring ona
May morning on betramped sheep walks,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

ments. In a week they will begin to show
forth new and wonderous beauty and In two
weeks the box will be perfect mass of rich
green, and when they are sprinkled each
morning they will give out the spicy odor Of
the woods
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
Here take her sir,

Tall clusters of Lady Washington rose.
are seen on one the latest fashionable Dor
nets. .##
Gum arabic dissolved in alcohol will keer
the hair crimped or curled in damp weatI
Cool mornings young society women ell
+, ploy IN fencing lessons, to give them quick
ness and frmness Of motion
/ You fasten your bouquet of June rose,
on the face Of your japanese round fan. a.
the Summer concert s this season if VOC arr
society girl . s lp...8s.5 .a..z s.9tgt
Stories first heard at mothers knee. are
never wholly forgotten-a little sprineti
never quite dries up on our journey throu
scorching years. / Rusk,n
A great many tall women in short ski
plain waists and broad belts are now see
1t is the fashion ef the grandmothers sr4v
we'd in the third generation
man named King running a saw mill in
Nash county, shot Mr.. Harriss on last
Monday, seriously wounding him for init
macy with his ife.-Wedon Ncms.
writer advises that girls wbo wish to
have small mouths should repeat at fire.
quent intervals during the day, Fanny
Finch fried tour, foundering frogs for Fran
cis Fowler's father
A Terre Haute physician told the county
me1lcal society that one of his patients,
young woman, was attacked with frigbtful
pains In her legs; that after two weeks of
suffering she recovered, and it was found
that she was SIX inches taller than beforo
he report was received In impressi'
silence.
The wind storm Of Tuesday afterno
blew down the gin house Of DIR. Parks
west of the city.-L. B. White, ESQ
brought down on Monday from Comma,
Shops his new invention, the smoke. snark
and dust arEester, which has been tempor-
arlly attached to cars on the Rich mond
and DanVile Railroad. A party of seve-
raj gentleman of the city took passage for
a trlai and after test, with odds against
1t, decided that it was complete success.
dong all that tbe1nventor claims for it.
Lawrence House, a Cincinnati thief. was
put on trial. Dora Bell Thorpe was wit
ness The prisoner was handsome, and
Dora, IN spite Of his disgrace fell in love
with him on sight. He was convicted and
sentenced TO three years in the State prison.
She visited him in JAIL before his removal.
and their courtship proceeded SO rapidly
bat at the third interview clergyman was
allied ia TO perform marriage ceremony.
| heir hands were Joined through the graf
ng OF the groom cell.
10 one Of his recent lectures in London
Or. Erasmus Wilson. exhibited the photo
'raph OF woman 3S years Old and five
eet hve inches high, whose tresses, when
he stood erect. enveloped her entire form
D golden veil, and traled several inches
n the ground. The longest tbres measur-
d SIX feet three and ope-half inches
hlrty inches is the mean length for fe-
lalrs. and three feet is considered yerv
emarkable length. This instance is exceed
J, however, by two American women
ne whose hair measures seven feet six
ches. and another the wife Of a druggist
Philadelphia, whose luxuriaut cherelor
almost as long. and and SO thick tha.
hen seated upon chair she can complete
cover herself with it.