davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
X n G'S p A l. A C. E.
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Owing to backwardness of the season, feel inclined
to offer reduction at this early stage of the To
reduce our enormous stock of MILLINERY offer
the following:
Elegant PORCUPINE STRAW HATS at 35c., 45c.,
Soc. Coo. and '5c, in all colors and styles.
CANTON AND MILAN STRAW. from 25c. to 81.
Eegant CHIP at 50c 75c. 81 and 81 all the leading
shares.
Elegant TRIMMED HATS. for Children and Misses.
at soc.
BLACK PLUMEs at 75c., 81, s125, 81. 80. to 50 and
S2.25
Extra Long and Heavy COLoRED PLUMEs at 81.
Sl.25 TO - and 50.
Elegant TIPS in BLACK at CSC, Soc, &c. to SOC.
FLOWERS. lovely FRENCH FLOWERS, large s. rays.
at 23c. sc, So. and Toe.
Our entire stock of TRISIMED GOODS at great re-
ductOD, especially large assortment of PATTERN
HATS AND BONNETS, will have to be sold even at a
sacrifice.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.-The greatest drive ever Of
Tered. Thousands &c dollars worth RIBBONS to be
sold i-ss than Importers prices.
IACES, LACES. in cream. white and black, at prices
that defy comp petition.
Elegant English BLACK GRAPE, very heavy at 81. %
to IS yard.
SILKS. SATINS at remarkable low prices.
LACE F1CHUS and SCARFS and made-up LACE
GOODS below market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT

KINGS ACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
sli 7TH STREET. [m20l s14 7TH STREET.
THIS IS THE WAY
THE OLD RELIABLE
NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF WASHINGTON.
TREATS ITS CUSTOMERS:
wAsH1SGroN, D. c., May 90. 1882
n. d. Lamar Esq, Secrrtarw
SIR We desire to express to you thanks for the
very prompt and satisfactory which you set
tied the loss sustained by stock i'll consequence
OF the fire in the old Post bull ling the 18th inst the
being insured in the National Union Insurance
Company. Yours. &c, SCOTT SAssE.
WASHINGTON. DC. May 20. 1882
". d. Larner. Esq, Secretaru
SIR desire to return my thanks for the very prompt
and satisfactory manner in which you settled on behalf
Of the National Union Insurance Company, for the
damage done to my stock by fire in the old Post
building on the 18th inst. Respectfully yours
ROBERT c. Post.
IF YOU WISH TO BE SECURE INSURE YOUR
PROPERTY IN THE NATIONAL UNION IN
SURANCE COMPANY
ASSETS $3.50, 900
OFFICE, No. CAB LOUISIANA AVENUE.
First door east of It'll street
Property real and personal insured on the most rea
sonable terms and fair dealing and prompt settlement
Of losses guaranteed.
SAMUEL BACON. President.
FREDERICK PILLING, Vice President
NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary. moot
CPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS
o.. 80 PIECES Plain and Striped SUMMER SILKS, 3d.
500 pieces Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS, 12N. Is
500 pieces. Fast Colors. CALICO. S. 81 and Sc.
100 pieces LACE BUNTING. all wool 25c
SOD dozen aI-iinen TOWELS, Toe. 81. $3.50. up
SOC PARASoLs and SUN UMBRELLAS
A full stock of
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, LAP ROBES,
TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
Our stock is larger and cheaper than ever before
GEO. j. JOHNSON,
mo 713 Market Space.
T AIDES, GENTS AND CHILDREN's
GAUZE UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, AND
WHITE GOODS.
GARNER PERCALES AND MADRAS GINGHAMs
FIGURED LAWNS. &C.. &c.. l0c.. f214c.
GLOVES. CORSETS. AND HOSIERY.
STRAW MATTINGS AND OILCLoTHs.
GEO. F. HARDIN,
$40 PENNA. AVENUE SOUTHEAST
m2O-2w Capitol Hill.
NEW WASH DRESS GOODS.
ZINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS ...................25c.
FINE zANzABAR G1NGHAMs.. ..15c.
FINE MADRAS GINGHAMs .12xc.
FINE LINEN LAWNS. esc.
FINE COTTON LAWNS 1akc
TYLER & CHEWING,
mae s1s 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
EDDY REFRIGERAroRs,
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEzERs.
PORCELAIN LINED COOLERS,
ICE PITCHERS. &C.
n. w. BEvERIDGE.
IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
mo 1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
GENTLEMENS WEAR.
Super and Gauze Merino Shirts and Pants.
Babrgyan Shirts and Pants
Babrgyan Isle Thread and Cotton Lace Shirts and
Pants Plain and Fancy Isle and 9tton Half Hose.
w. s. TEL.
mo 935 PenLsylyanla avenue.
MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS.
Lovely India Linen Persian Lawns and Dotted swiss
20 and CSC. 49,"
CouTtauld's All Silk Grape, 75c.
Extra ons Colored and full. regular Balbriggan Hose
CSC. Towels Sc. Linen Crash, Sc. Torchon
Lace. Ss. Hambnrgs. &c. An.Wool Black Cash.
mere Shawls, 81. so. Fruit Of the Loom Cotton
91c; 10 sheeting, 20c Seersucker Cinghsaus
I2hc: Porcelain Blue 6-A Ladies' Cloth. 81 IS
Wrights celebrnted 2l-inch TwiIled SILK Umbrelse 81
MANY OTHER RARE BARGAINS.
To be had only e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
I'VE HAVE NO DOUBT
SPRING SUIT

- we 70 furnishit You may have noticed that we
have Tot ured you to buy have not had the
heart 10 say anything about the matter when were
compelled 70 acknowledge that the wearing of an over
oost has been necessity. We say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

&S REwARD-LOST. A BLUE AND WHITE
SDO Skye Yorkshire Terrier; he was missed at
Eansburghs. on 7th street, at O'Clock Thursday;
answers to the name of Fidge. Return to l775
chusetts avenue. Mrs. CRAIG WADSWORTH. m20-2f
7 Os-A NEwFOUNDLAND COAL BLACK GYP,
with name of Ford collar. liberal reward viii
be paid on returning to Ford's Opera House. 1t.
II OST-THURSDAY EVENING, 18TH INSTANT.
i Oh I'd, between East Capitol and south A streets
pair Nose Glasses with heavy gold brm Masonic pin
turned to 203 East Capitol street. m19-3ts
T OST-A CHILD'S GOLD BRACELET. BETWEEN
IL the Lexington" and the Navy Yard. A suitable
reward will be paid on delivery of bracelet at 1405
street northwest. ml9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
A NEW DEPARTURE.
IA THE GREATEST INVENTION EVER MADE IN
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

ihE uHEA jill IdCMsENT r EVEh MADE IN
A. Gold and Rubber Plate Combined. Perfectly
he tent z time ana
OF T method Of sSs5ns sns
ton from the injurious effects # the mercury and sui
fenns ave- door from 18th where ss WIN I'd
S sn s .o oaa Full ~. the sna @ |
partial sets IS to RI gold and ohs. nngs % toss e.
ssf ss.t ssan S:
nR. M. 8. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
.nd Baths M With sSoTsl or sS oS
sultations free. Once hours frem am; 20 Pm;
sP 5s "a . 10 Tassa.y' Thursdays and saturday.
mr. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST. 40 NINTH
e Ne ;s Oo. 9Th 9Th and az 2s sGg nr s
extraction Of teeth. Reasonable fees. s2s
A RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN.
serted iInmediately after extracting natural teeth
isa splendid success Modern methods ana skrl N ~
NA ali 1921 street northwest s.-'' '' ii
ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION. No. III
~ street three doors north q fsnnsyi nnas.
SitSoa: OXIDE without WIN s i9r e, sss ar:
sitting snq Without e.. 80 cents tooth
Best AIss Teeth made per s wart GSa asa
first class Have sdministered Nitrous Oxide 70 over
ssss: oS%inS sy car win be Furnished free tsk s
mr. T. N. TALBOT. DENTIST, No. xs7 TIL
~ street three doors from corner 4. Dertstry IN Al
i branches. Teeth inserted 81 set An work war
DR. RANDALL PARSONS. DENTIST. - tn
yne's Bookstore. Operative. Surgical and Mechanical
Dentistry ekilfuly performod nitrous oxide - ed-
minissred 70 thousands With most psasant rssul eT
or night charges moderate. m
nR. wEIsENBORN, DENTIST. eI6 TTH eTREB1
II northwest. Gellulodd Teseh tns2rtsd pg - -
al operations 61D AntuB0 - . SuDo0Aoo pfzoeA
EXTRACTING. 80 centB. 3snD
INR DUKE. DENTIST. rs lSTM sfREErMORTE-
~ west between q strpuf - ~ 1qgk e.1u13-.
without PIN. 50 ca Al cpsr1Ho1s u1ns6(66 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

The senate yesterday passed the five per cent
BILL" IS it has come u be known AMI Designated
commonly. Under its provisions the states of
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Wis
conSin, Minnesota, Iowa, NebraSkt, Kansas, Ar
kars ~, louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi Florida
OrpgOr, Nevala, Colorado, and California are the
benefi'iaries- In admitting the states To the Union
the general government agreed that each state
should have five per cent OF the net proceeds Of
the sales Of public lands within its Borders the
money thus derived 10 be used in the construction
of internal Improvements, such aS highways In
the st5tcs namefin the BILL public lands have been
entered by military scrip or bounty land warrants,
and on lands so entered the st1te5 have not re-
cetve the fve per cent This bill is TO allow these
states FIVE per cent on lands so entered, estimating
the lands at the uniform price of 81 p per acre.
An Amendment 60 the bill prohibits the states
from paying any part OF the money they receive
under thu law 10 agents or attorneys for services
rendered in securing the passage OF the act Some
OF the states Interested have had regularly APP
pointed agents in Washington during this and
other sessions OF Congress TO prosecute their
claims. If the bill passes the House in its present
shape these agents cannot get their pay unless the
states tEey represent hall hereafter pass a law
authorizing them to be paid. 1t Is quite likely
that this provision was put in the bill to prevent
these gents from setting up the claim that they
had procured the passage OF the act.
FIRST CLASS paSSenEe r rates In France over the
railroads amount To cent per miie. This seems
small enough, bat Tor all that the railroad cOIn-
paDieS, a general thing have declared dvt-
dendS nj IL per cent annually Tor yearS.-kdJtSdS
City Times
The 5lme thing can be done In this country I'M
der the same circumst nceS. In France railway
company does its business ON its actual capital,
and it, whole business done for the benefit OF its
shareholders. Here the profits on carrying pas
sengerS and fTeightS are largely carried off by
palace ear companies, fast freight lines, and
other wheels within wheels, composed OF a fa-
vOred few, who manage the cOrpOr itiOn and their
outside associates. Altar these fat pckingS are
provided they undertake to pay dividends on the
watercd stock of the company, which represents
anywhere from four to twenty times the amount
OF money really paid ill., To meet all these de-
mandS passenger and freight rates must or course
be high. Do business here on bedrock basis as
they do in Europe, and passenger can be carried
as chelPly on the main lines of this country as
anywhere in the world Americans travel far
more in proportion to numbers than any other
people, and If Inducements were held out In the
Way o. cheaper fares, travel would be greater
than it now is, and profits correSpOndIngly in
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LN0R RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE; EN-
tire ground door; SIG 7th street northwest all mod
ern improvements: rent rnabie. Apply TO LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER, go street northwest ~raIs-St
NOR RENT-oFFICE RoOM-oFFICE ROOM FOR
rent on Pennsylvania avenue north SIDE near 18th
street ground door. Address Box 224 City Tnef Of
fee. rll6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
HAS BEEN,

Because we hope that when you reading this 'Old
TOD VIII once more cause the to shine, We give
10 credence to the runor that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
GEORGETOWN ADV'TS.

GEORGE E. MOVES,
1850 SOth street. Manufactures Steam EnSinsa nnit,
sss Skating. PulIeys and Mill-wo .Archsectural
Iron work; also Repairs AGRICULTURAL Machiuory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

IlEsT PLACE YdR BARGAINR AND pnrsrNrs
fS5sass - 20 6 { s. g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

Of It'll STREET. S14 It'll STREET.
VI 7 REDUC11ONt REDUCTION!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.

VINHE SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEwoRE WILL Re
IL continued through June and July Specimen. aud
terms; Room l6. Vernon Row. corner Penn. avenue
6no iotn street. n20-6ts
NRENCH RESPONSIBILITIES AND GENTLEMEN
- wishing 10 my system of teachiug are respect.
fully invited at the opening of my new term JUNE
1928 street northwest.
NIL " rtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
THE PERILS OF UPPER BIRTHS.


FTVW III IITO1NT'" WTt'IV'
While sitting IN ne 'uoHihE-r'obl OF Il pa. nc
VIn,kIyn fine 60. ductor dropped in and began an
1a.,. rLat
"ReIno a railroad man." h. said. lit may be
foolish m me TO speak OF TO- but did you ever AOaCe
T',.rb ma "a Pullman .lrep.rW
NO / exclaimed aud yet ! have slep: IN
them frequently. WHAT do you mean q
,oIue herr, and VIII cA IlaIn.' was the reply,
and leading jhe way mo The car he .e down Oae oL
tbr miner berth, and putting ASIDE tie mattress,
tI.,,Ii,-.l lr,. inner wor kings,
a. i,.[ m H." ne said "volr would
-, tI- h.,,y Ln,to8l weighed fully a hundred
,at 80 nicely j. il balanced. the slightest
,,r = il IIp mo lis place. Cve a mere push
- n GOES mn a, Lpht as a feather TINS Is zone
",.'. ~, mi H. .tr1lp coird springs inside, whcA
rcI.I mn Inc supporting berth CHAINS. The wood
NH IN. 80 closely that when shut the whole APP
pears one solid part of the car Inc era * are NOT
even visible. j a man were 20 De- sHu. up III one on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
PURCHASED TITLES ~ Brazil.
correspondence Philadelphia Press.

Correspondence PhaddelphiG Press
A few DAYS ago | was served with coffee IN small
hOstelry, consisting IA low cabaret and Il coInrnO,
by dusky young man i'll cotton trousers and car
pet slippers nobody wears stockings and Out lew
SHOES in this country, except the arlstocra 5,
who live in Rio Janeiro Bahia or PernambucOl.
After helping himself 10 the inst cup he informed
me that he was not IN the habit OF entertaining
travellers and had only consented on this occasion
because the hour WAS lae and the next village
three or four hours distant. The fact was he con-
tnued, ne was the son of The Baron de Monteverde,
" hose noble iaZenda stood on the banks of the Rio
Verde. atteTward sa this noble tazenda. IL was
a ruined hut, almost twenty feet square, win n0lh-
ing inside OF lt-nOt even bench-oAcepJ NTH ana
VeTmIn.
At another place where stopped my dinner was
cooked by lady-also OF du~kv hue-who was the
Baroness of r.. These titles cost about 11OO
and can bee purchased by anybody. taZondlnos
who snd their sons to school III England or the
United StateS-a few are able TO AFFORD TINS ad-
vantage-cOmmonly purchase titles Tor their young
men before sending them abroad, 1n the nope Ga
their being able to catch some blonde ana con-
diug heiress OF those wIntry climes met a young
Engush lady in RIO who mad been trapped IN tins
way. she SAID she hal had $4,000 IN the tuuds
tue proceeds Of legacy let her some years before
by "a relative and tuat sbe had met Brazilian
"nOblemau.' the Baron de B, III London at a
recep tiOn gwen ny the Brazilian Minister; mat de-
society ana : oily manners, she had listened 10 4
proposal OF marriage from HIM, and mai married
HIM after cOurtshp of three mont's. WITHIN a
month after the marriage the nODeman ran
away with her money and she haa Iolo"ed Hi,l' ~
she supposed, to Rio, there 60 lind that he had DO.
returned To Brazil and, worse thdu all luaC nc WIS
a JUuIneymaA barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
III hare tolerated il a second time 4

together would have tolerated IL secon" UNIV
the end. ,or of
In this. rs IN some other matters, the reader VI
nroviuclal newspapers may notice strohs
IN dissent from the London verdict Oecau'o ~
ID, ,.oriict The Judgment upon Mr.. Ienhysoh
NAV saws one leading journal in the Mdlanus' N"'
the work of cOckney critics or I" '"' -
nhrose CRITICS Of Cockagne; :" high and mighty
gentlemen " who in order to dlsparaEe 'uo
ATS pl,y. resort to downright blhngs1"'o a." 49,
who condemn this great work OF aI' ~
stroprest language without having the ialn'oa,
cepiion of what works Of art really are, M
worthy of Nj Mowbray Morris himself ls"oi aie
and cockney ism must be not less fItal 10 " "0
cism than chicken and champagne
And oddly enough Nh Mowbray Morris hln'el'
reannaars about this time OH the scene IH' '.''
5or5 as mentioned briefly by cable ia'eIS ~ =
str,l,ng contrast between the timdty oil LnNi''li
corsre unon dramatic cclebritiesanu 'ile ou
condemnation Of Mrs Langtrys ho'a,t"" - w.
roared IN the New-YOrk papers. 'PO" IL II
Novhrav Morris writes letter TO u, o'"'u'
a.,,,1+ance. sent you my book on Inc
otrical Criticism TO review gu "it nv -
~ ,o,r Won have pillagcd it, and my poi'o"''
,tao roannear in your leading article. ms le'er
Tt' S,,nd1rd with hardly iust.fable cruelty prints
and 10 it appends this note;
MIR. Mowbray Morris seems ohaTe forgotten me
,,Jo,o thai is related by Dennis, that, being at a
tragedy Of new author, he fell INTO great pas,
'i" hearing the thunder and cried ont in loud
,-oice Jsdeath. sir, that is my thunder But 1t
wasn't"
Mr. Morris returns next day to the charge decar-
inc il ,rqs Dcnnis's thunder. Per.aps 1t was, but
NOT Dennis nor any other hero Of the " Dunclad
was ever more careless than Nr Mowbry Morris
about exposing to public view his own faulty ana
-. G. W ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
TaTGBIyG AND CRYING FOR PRETTY
UOMEN
From The whitehall Rerie'r:

rro,, The Whitehall RerieT.
The approach Of age shows Itself lr'I ABOUT tuq
eyes. Lines come, family AZ nist' tnen u0o, aai
developed revealed. The woman "uo' IooA!u- ~
her glass, pcrcelves these tdlal Iiuc9 Wv gus
from the outer corners of her eyes KNOWS tuat sue
- re- he'd AN era IN her life She recognizes 10
with a sigh If she be a vain' lOVelF OF "oIiulS
woman; with a smile, perhaps IL sue naS Cl''ut GU
IN whom she can live her own youth o'et asaAu' Du.
~ con never be a gaV smile. None oil Us, men OF
yynmen like 10 teel yUuth-Lhat precious Po5sesSo
shining away from us. But we shoulu never
he on the look out for crow feet or gray nAIts.
JootinV for them Is sure TO BRING them lo'
thinhiug about them brings them IeHrs lol'u
nart of the language OF the eye, Whlcn - eIoUueh'
e,,1,' us.d tor oti tr reasons than that u adding
TO their mute eio luence. Tears are q ulsnsuI!ne
expression of emotion, ana lno'o ~" eov H'o AZ
haiut OF weeping over every SHALL NcA'1iou uV
r-urh toward acquiring a CaleWJr ullsetauLe eA-
ures, on and are sure 70 HOOK OIQ OcIOIe tI tHHc'
Excessive weeping has geen hh9Eu no HJt OH! ~
iujure but actually to destroy inc slhht. Tow
you en- look pretty or even interesting, III tears
though it ma, long been pleasant hItloi III IU%otIy
and romance ID suppose Ul'1y i toS ~ L.. ,',.t
,,omru some men and most cAldreh ln"Ac noSV
dsGgurlng and distoftmg grImdces "ullI Wy 'n-'
and the lady who thinks she can "oiA u'oh
.nau's feeling by a liberal display ol tcdI' 5ho.'
"ar.fuIly study "A becoming mode OF producing
then. before her looking glass. DrI sVl i
AZ, h.art, aad tears accompanied 10y tno usual Va >
turtIon have a hardening eject Il no' " ',s $50
~. II, "A piettily-writtcn book no pfV'iOI y-OuI
of nrint purportng be the story OF tho ne Vi Que
uf Millions wives, the abtuor nan ''V P,,l -,
III hi. wlfes eyes after crying Ihhl tA"'
- the suns clear shining alter ram ID very prety
natural object indeed, bat DURING the I'il ,sel INC
nIseryrr j., not inclined to be so complimentary
C,rimaces of a somewhat similar order are ire
onently made during the action OF IAusHter onne
should ALWAYS be taken Win cnlIuIon W pr V'iO
Sne,r falling into this habit. IL frequently reaches
snch a pitch as to render the laughter po7itiYely
Tnsightlv The face Is distorted anu ouU O1
Tstny the ewes disappear and the lips are drawn
up. revealing halt inch Of pale PINK gum 1o n1'
60 ftpa
nn.an-1,nn. itnltation | know one family whose
snace during laughter are no's at tSs dSae4
alike. When they are AL assem- oieu a. eus u
eye eit in the family Much II nGtaIi; Of t4is
could be preyented 10y due care IA enliuho ~ io
angh can be cultivated quite ~ much as the voice
Actresses take lessons IN laughing with, occasion
/ aIly very charming results. DO nOt' however,
| advise that such teaching should begin Ia carry
/ childhood lest It might destroy spontaneity anu
/ nToduee an effect of Hrthciality; but very
atrongly recommend mothers 10 check a dlsposl-
ton TO make grmaces during their children III
| diligence vi mirth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

she was so allurng that Mrs. Gibbou declared tnat
no man could Withstand ner, that she cnuid msho
the Lord Chancellor came down from on MS Wool1
sack THIS lady destined TO take her place. anu
to succeed her as Duchess of Devonshire.
Ihe Door beauty was at one time drawn INTO
range ENHANCEMENT which had well-nlgh pro,
duced the most serious famT confusion. she had
and II has been often repeated and there seems ~
tie reason TO doubt the story. that she arranged
Wltn her friend to exchange children, ana tnat the
duchess received her friends boy. ,
mat some such stOv was connected win me
late DIXIE of DevOnshlre is well-knOwn. IL Is puD-
lie property that the peTpe ual cellbacy OF ms
Trace was the result OF an arrangement 10y winch
ne was TO wear the title by cons mt Tor his re-
then passing TO his cousin, the nghtiu! Eelr Lazy
Charlotte Campbell learned: " he present luke
OF DevonshTe appeared for length Of time To nave
a strong aversion To his no -her-lu-laW, the s"he-
tlme Lady Dover. and one lay, when she luilgoNeI
MN aud kissed his forehead, the Duke turnedaWa
as though he had been touched by a hasll!sk. D1'
subsequently, after his repeated witt 10 her "HCu
she resided chiefly at Rome. his manner entlreS
changed, and lie evnced the utmost pleasure IN her
IL was SAID that TINS change III his feelings tONu1
her was wrought by the Duchess having qcc.areu
10 ln he secret of his birth and his being htl own
child. IL ID also said that this great IN u caLhot
marry. humOT says the Duke Is only sune. eu oy
the rghiful heir 10 joy the title ana estates IoI
MS lifetime in order not TO disgrace the famlIy DN
disclosure of the truth. But possibly tne Wh0io
OF these suppOsltOnS false and PERHAPS tne DuA
has never married because ne would nos be esp" Il
for the sake of his great name and Torture. lns
romance In real life was dram8t Zed under IIlS
ulle OF The False Friends, and that Dy hlcuu
OF the CaEendIsh family yet, strange 10 say l..,
authorizes OF the play aid not incur their dlspeasue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
THE BEAUTIFUL DUCHESS or DEr0NSHIRE
from IN Tie Iear Round.

From Az Tie ledr TDlnd.
Tie best sketch of her when she was in al! the
bloom 81 beauty, ia 1891, Is given by the VIaCI'u3
Fanny Bum,y. whose admirable and hycly ana
pr,cIaj,d as iher deserve TO BE-. She was paying Il
NIsl, To- Lady spencer, then living III Dath' u"4i"s
the season.
Pres ntIy followed two ladies. Lady Spencer
with look ana manner warmly announcing peas
uTe "a S. has size was dUug. then introduced me 10
the lr,t oi them, saying Duchess OF DeyonSnire'
Ml.s BUuey.' She made me very clVl cOmpli,
mcut Upon hoping ny health was recovering anu
Lady spencer then, slightly, and Is II unaSO.dAO9'
SAID, Lady Elizabeth Forster
" did not lind much beauty in her as / eA-
pcctcd, notWIth-tandu nag Che variations al accounts;
but l found far more of manner pollteness anu
gentle quiet. She seems by nature 90 possess lIo
highest animal spluts, hut she appeared 10 me no'
happy. ] Thought Size looked Cypress ami INN,
though there is "A native checIiuluess about hei
which fancy scarce ever deserts her.
There 10 III her fat especially when she spcahs,
sweetness OF 70. d-luu.Or and obi giugncss ihhs
seem 90 b. the natural and instructive qualities oil
her disposition, joined To- IAN openuess OF cOuntedho
that announces her endowed, by nature, Win .
character intended wholly for hOucsty, fairness anu
good purposes.
She now convcrscd with me wholly, and in SO
SObcIIy, sensible and quiet manner as h"t'
imag ned Incompatible with her powers. Too ulltH
and TOO little credit have yanOusly been gwen her
We talked over NV l1ic tour, Bath waters and tAe
Kings illness. This, which was led to by accident
was here IA tender subject, considering her heaaiii
the regency squadron. she Was extremely wen
bIed IN all she said heseli, and seemed WILING u
keep up the subject fancy one has Just III me
same way treated il with Her Grace before; now
ever she took all Ia good part, though TO hA''
found retired IL discomfort had perhaps Deel
more COngeuial 10 her FL
The lacy who Was with her. and her bosom iriehd
was = person VI no ordinary attractionA lAdeeS