davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers Of real estate were
fled for record yesterday:
Lot l08 of Thomas & Perrys subdivision of the
north half Of square 1sl, with improvements be-
ing % feet on the south side of p, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets northwest, Marga-
ret A. and Jacob +. Werren, of Abingdon, Mass, to
James 7. Bradford, OF Baltimore, Nd dated May
23; consideration, 81, ,650
Lot 28 Of Thomas Coroorans subdivision Of lots
in square l6S. with Improvements, being 25 feet
the west side OF Connecticut avenue between X
and L streets northwest, Charles NJ Matthews and
wife to Frederick II. Paine, u. s. NJ; dated May
80; consideration, s7,l3250.
Lots 20, 80, and 80, of same, Of % feet each on
Connecticut avenue Bennett II. Hill TO Frederick
II, Paine, U. s. NJ; dated May 80; consideration,
SlS,Sl360.
Lot 81, Of same. Frederick coOnes to f. H. Paine
Lot Al and 46, of section Of o. o. Howard s
subdivision of Barry farm, county of Washington,
with Improvements; dated May 25; considera-
tion, $500.
Lot Is, Of E. T. Farrar's subdivision of lot 49, Of
square 667, with improvements, being on New
Jersey avenue, between L and G streets northwest,
Il. T. Farrar and wife TO Catharine Connor; dated
May 25; consideration, SS06.30.
Lots 10 and 45 of w. B. Kibbey and others sub.
division of square 62S, with improvements, being
the southwest corner OF North Capitol and 7
Samuel c. Mcdowell; dated May S; consideration,
S,455.
Lot 90 Of Isaac Bradley's second subdivision of
original lot 8, square ~, with Improvements, be-
ing = feet on New Hampshire avenue near the
Intersection of L and Twenty second streets north
west, Joseph +. Bradley to Samuel II. Sothoron;
dated May 81; consideration, $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
YiYisecting n Monkey.


Tho monkey, which is the next link aboye
dogs in the Darwinian chain, was the other
day the hero of a stirring episode at the Coll
lege de France. M. Brown-Sequard, the emil
nent Psychologist, in the presence of a
highly fashionable and attentive audience,
was about to proceed with the viyi-
section of young monkey. The
monkey, by some misunderstanding, had
not been previously anesthetized. At tho
approach of the scalpel the victim to science
began to shrek with rage and terror. To re-
store order Brown-Sequard was about TO sever
the animals vocal chords with the dissecting
knife, whereupon very elegantly dressed
young lady, who had evidently been watch
ing the proceedings from the monkey point
of view, put in an energetic appeal on
behalf of her client. Springing for
ward from her seat she charged the
professor with her umbrella and inflicted
several wounds upon upon his head and nose.
The police had to be called in before the lady
could be removed. When she was brought
before the magistrates she declared that she
had merely applied lawfully the provisions
of the Grammont cruelty to animal laws.
Perhaps this episode may suggest theme for
some artist devoted 10 materialism, and Vibert,
for instance, may immortalize the physiolo-
gist tho young lady, and the monkey at the
next years Salon.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
High Priced AIbani.
From a london Letter.


There's serious hitch in the Gye-Maple-
son Patti negotiations The directors of the
Royal Italian Opera company refuse to sign
the American contract made by Mapleson
with Patti for $500 night, the directors
raising the question how far Mapleson can
bind them. Henry L. Abbey and Maurice
Grau, who have arrived in London, are
going to Craig-y-nos castle to make Patti
a final offer. Mr.. Gye has rather over
reached himself in negotiating for the services
of his wife, Nine. Albani, at the Leeds festi-
val. He demanded 49, $50 for Albanis appear
ance at five concerts. The directors offered
81, 100 for four concerts, the same terms as AL
bani had accepted at the previous festival.
Mr.. Gye refused the offer and imagined him.
self secure, thinking that the festival direct
ors could scarcely do without the services of
80 great o singer as his wife. He was greatly
surprised when the general committee pub
lished resolution TO the effect that in con-
sequence of the exorbitant character of tho
terms demanded by Nine Albani, she would
not be engaged for the Leeds festival. The
action of the directors is highly commended
in musical circles.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
pALrIMoRr srocK MARKET.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE May si-virginia 6s deferred, q;
40 sc second series, so past due coupons, AZ; new
lO'4Os, 81 new 3s, 5l bid to-day
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May S1.-Cotton very dull; middling,
10ssc. Flour steady and fairly active; Howard
"a 25S5 %; do. family. s. 1905 q; city mills su
bn1S1 brands 60 OS 2 family Sc DO
western firm and active; southern red; 81 200
e; do; amber, 81 2l@l 26 No. Maryland. 81 2ll4
@1 2i1z; No. western winter red, spot, 81 2214C9
August, 81 25Si 253: september, 81 26%Soi "a;
October, 81 2sII@l 90 Corn-southern lower
%SSeSa o esse southern white ec dO yS
6i@564lSc; June, 6416@64l4c; July, 65sk9653zc;
August, 67@67Dc; steamer, 5415@55c. Oats steady
southern 506D53c: western white. 60@b2c; do.
mixed, 4s@5Oc Pennsylvania, 6Oa53c. Rye quiet
ut zoe. Hay lower and dull; prime 70 choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, SD 0O@l5 90: Pro
bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
9g111zc; bacon, shoulders, l0c: clear rib sides,
l211c hams, 1434@l5l9c; lard, refined. l2lsc. But;
@23c. Eggs steady at 1sc. Petroleum higher; re-
fined, 7AsS7S3c Coffee dull Rio cargoes, ordinary
steady at 81 l6lS@f17. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer frmer; cotton 5S2d: -four, Is. 3D.; grain,
5S SSSa SS.!' ass weeS
bushels: rye, 100 bushels. Shipments-Wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, 1871 900 bushels. sales-Wheat
100000 bushels; corn, 16l, 900 bushels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO May 3l.-Flour steady and firm Regu.
lar wheat unsettled but generally lower; 81 1Sl
May; 81 13A June; No. Chicago spring 81 13@
13I&; No. do, 95c No. red winter, 81 15. Corr
active, firm, and higher; 56c cash and May; 66l
@56l<c June. Oats firm 9lz@S91lc cash 59l5@
$3.50 May and June. Pork irregular and fairly
active; SO 20019 25 cash, May, and june. Lard
easier; S11 62lS(Dl1 65 cash, May, and June. Bull
meats in fair demand; shoulders, 81 80; short rib
$40 35; short clear, $40 s.. Whisky steady and un
changed.
PlTTsBURG OIL MARKET.
PrTTsBURe, MAY, 1.--oil, opened strong, will
with sales at 81 10 advenced to 81 II, dropped Il
81 14L, and recovered and closed Mt 81 49,
The session Of the exchange was attended will
excitement at times, and a. Others 1t was yer!
quiet. The monthly report, which is regarded a
the most bullish for years, created strong feel
ing. Trading was heavy.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Como TO Another Government.


BoGoTA, April 6.-Havng resigned the
consulate of the United States in this city,
Mr.. Bendix Koppel has been named by Presi-
dent otalora and confirmed by the senate,
Colombian consul general and charge DAT
faires at Copenhagen. He has also received
from Alfonso XII the decoration of Charles v
and that of Isabella the Catholic, two of the
most highly priced orders in Spain and from
Guzman Blanco, president of Venezuela, that
of the illustrious Bolivar, the liberator ofSouth
America. The government of the United
States had already presented him & gold
medal for his very important services in con-
necton with the Monlijo claim. All of these
manifestations are graceful but just acts on
the part of governments, In behalf of whose
citizens he has often exerted his powerful in
huence with the native authorities, during a
residence of twenty-five years in Colombia.
Mr.. Koppel kept an open and extremely lib
eral house in Bogota, and the A merican con-
sulate had become the resort of the elite Of
South Americas most charming capital, and
of the foreigners Of whatever nationality
resident in or visiting it,
National Republican., 1883-06-01
We keep regularly for sale the following taIlIes

Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post,
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times, Charleston News
and Courier, Denver Tribune New York World, New
York Graphic New York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier, indianapolis Journal, Minneapolis Tribune,
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch, Providence
Journal. Springfield Republican, st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, Messenger Franco-Amercan, SAP Francisco
Newsletter Hartford Courant, Albany Argus, Troy
Times, Syracuse journal, Rochester PostExpresB
Buffalo Express, Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald. Pittsburg Chronicle. st. Louis
Globe. Democrat, St Louis Republican, San Fran
cisco Bulletin, st. Paul Pioneer Press, San Francisco
Alta, Toronto Mall San Francisco Chronicle Boston
journal, Baltimore sun, Chicago Tribune Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
cinnat Commercial-Gazetto, Chicago Inter-ocean,
New York Herald, New Orleans Plcayune, New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, New York Times,
Detroit Tribune, New York sun, Milwaukee Sentinel
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press, philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Times, Louisville Courer-Journal, philadelphia Rec
ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home Journal,
New York journal, Philadelphia Inquirer. New York
sunday Mercury, Courier des Etats Unls edition
Hebdomadaire) lie Messenger Franco-Amerlcan (Edi-
ton Bl-Hebdomadairel
National Republican., 1883-06-01

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines and Fashion
Journals
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World The Queen, Illustrated Sporting ana
Dramatic News The London Daily Times, London
Standard Punch, Fun. London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, Tho Mail, Bells Life Lon.
don Figaro Judy, London Field, Spectator, whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Athennum, Society, Gar
deners Chronicle The Garden. The Electrician Eng
llsh Mechanic, The Court Journal The London Arch
itect St. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist The British Architect, The Builder.
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad
emy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century,
Fortnightly Review, Chambers Journal Belgravia
Cornhin Magazine, London Lancet Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal
Blackwood's Magazine, Longman's Magazine, GOOD
Words, sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, Casselrs magazine
Of Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
Bradshaw's Railway Guide TO Great Britain and Ire
land, BradshRws Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper Little Folks, Le Figaro, lie Notnir, Sli
Bias, LEvenement, La Justice, Runivers lllustre,
Le Journal Amusant Petit Journal Pour Kire, Le
lie Monde Illustre, La Caricature La France Ee-
Rante lie Modes de Ia Shson, II Elegance Parisienne,
Le Moniteur de la Mode, LePTintemps, 10 salon do
la Mode, Revue de Ia Mode, Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Gartenlaube F1ieRende BlAtter and many others
too numerous TO mention.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
nBscnme sound ana welI. -

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.-DeGr Sir: My wife,
who had been i'll for over two years, and had
tried many other medicines, became sound
and well by using your "Favorite Prescrip-
after several physicians had failed to do her
any good. Yours truly,
THOMAS J. METHvIN,
Hatcher's Station, Ga.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
A. Brentano & Co,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
1o15 Pennsylvania AveMue,
Corner of Eleventh Street, WASHINGTON, ID. g.
Corner Of Eleventh Street,

Please bear I'm mind that our establish
n,ent is kept open every evoninE until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-01

SEND for circular describing Aliens Brain
Food, the most reliable remedy for Nervous
ness, Nervous Debility, &c. Address Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First avenue, N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-06-01

+.
be useful to those around the house
Adelaide Phillips Record. BY Mrs. r. Q.
The cruise of t6e Canoe Club nv W. s. Xide;w 90
Emily Bropte. by 4. Mary +. robinson. Fa-
o5nS m9Is WHmen Sc Sn:,iD oSsSI ESsiss
Games and songs Of American Children. by =.
Dialect Taies" "ers Py Sherwood 8oS , Is
The Led:liorse Claim. BY Mary Hallocs Foote, 20
Illustrated Art Notes, New York Academy OF ..
why ths Shoe Pinc6ss Coiniir6aiioh 10 Ep
Wanda, Countess Yoh szalras By "ouida-" o.
Retrospett f of Long fc nom isis to iSsS By
8. q Hall, f. S. 50
Outlines Of the Constitute onal History OF the ..
But Yet Woman. BY Arthur shcrburno :.
sacSSl Guide for the vacation Tourists in
Europe. Edition for 1881 ,-.,....,...,.,.... 200
by Mountain and stream. BY o. o. Shields. @
How to Cook BY Marion Holmes. .~.............. y
Land % Carcasonne. by. NJ. II Vincent, d. :,
y With Etchngs aud N MMsPss.;,i e e
Bouoho cousue. Par Fortune de Bosgobey =,
Mler 8eri6icr. Par Jules 'Giarctic
CosrcspJ dance lsi2ls70 Par George Sand..... / lC
Madam Ridniefi, Tradnt dc Russo. Par Vic =,
Rl,Ssrd @ Wagner. Pr judith tiSuilsr
fetit Brevar du Ra5islenne. Par Daniel d Arc. 24'
Letsrs and Mcmcfais Of Jane Welsh Carlyle
yraR6EEijIa 4 AaI1ys TTSaas;;; SIS;syy lSs
The Sailing boat aud rs Management BY :,
The HosseSeepcfs Year Book by Helen
panette Par Hector IA
A Chelsea Householder. Leisure Hour Series.
Brot6er dsrdners Lime Kiln Club by H. Quad
pec,s Peck un ;i,,;;;,,'
Bii Nyc Boomerang; or, The Tale OF a Meek
Eyed Mule Hytni Nye H!msClGSYYR Tim
History Of The People Of the United States iron
Bach McMaster. Vol j. .'... .'..''............. 25
True womenhood: Hints on the Formation Of
Protection 10 Young industries. BY Frank W.
Concord TsciGres on
es sSh o ssStsepn BS4S 81 Il ay SSS ey By Angus
oays Ss Fables a IL Parchment Series
Home oymnastics. BY O Lowing. With 81 IL
Rosseau Ss.ua'8Ss By Henry Grey Graham aForciSn
CLASSICS Tor English Readers .
Study and Stlmuiantsi or, The Use q Intoxl
uaI Lie. Edited BY x. Arthur Reade.'......'-
PaRsses'f PnSRs az sog Sns & Bsr aIs 4fP%irers
The Admirals Ward BY Mrs. Alexander :,
In conessS SARAH Les BaiSiilss de- Ia Vie. Par
eldsoS s9IsS Ysyse1 Ssnoi Novel BY il ". Lucy. Tss
Wealth Creation, BY Augustus Monsredien. :,
- With Introduction by simon sterne,"..;;...... u
BY Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf, and Ernest
| Dictionary OF Electricity. BY Henry Greer.
with Additions by William /. Allison. ......-.. u
| Lectures on the Calling of n Christian Woman
and Her Training to fulfill II. By Morgan Dix.
p,rSda,s D; 81 "a c yvc.d.
| Classical Dictionary; all In one volume.,,.- ~
| The Pocket Dictionary, or Spelling Guide, Civ.
ing vocabulary OF nearly 1000 OF the most
| difficult words In the English language" .,.
| The Blocade and the Crusora by 1. Russell
Soley professor In the u. 8. navy.... ........
| Chats About Books By Mayo w. Hazeltlne..-. IL
Marked in Haste" Story OF the American
| Colony In Paris, said TO be by Miss Blanche
Familiar English Quotations. Familiar Latin
| Quotations; Familiar French Quotations.
MI ~ " on one % ;S;c
| Shakspeare; Why We Believe the Bible;
all IN one volume
National Republican., 1883-06-01

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos:
ing prices Chicago board Of trade, as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke x Co.. brokers
National Republican., 1883-06-01

ELKToN, KX.-Dr. Il. B. Weathers says
I regard Browns Iron Ritters as medicine
Of unusual WORTH
National Republican., 1883-06-01

PIeaae bear in mind that our establish-
meBt is kept open every evening untiiio
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Use Dren,.uo's London Erchsquor JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrode at once jetblack,
never thickens or deposits sediments never mouds
dries instantly; is permanent ressis acids; is not
affected by frost; never changes color In the Ink
stand. Use a clean inksiand, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields good copy from fresh
writing,
National Republican., 1883-06-01

ATHLETIC PARK to-day, Louisville vs. Ma.
tional.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

We enumerste q rev books which may tor may noD
be useful to those around the house
National Republican., 1883-06-01

whit Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-04
The Cattle Interests Of Texas.

A boundary line, starting at Denison,
Texas, thence running south To Waco,
thence west to the Pecos river thence
north to the northwest corner of the
state, thence with the north and east
boundary lines of Texas to place of be-
ginning. would embrace the stock belt
to which this communication will be
devoted comprising 62,S50,000 acres
of choice grazing lands, well supplied
with water, covered with excellent
grasses, and blessed with mild eli
mate. 1t is susceptible of furnishing
abundant range for more than S,0O0,-
900 cattle, although now there is less
than one-third of that number occupy
inc it, This is the great reservoir from
Which the great grazing fields of Color
ado Wyoming, Dakota, Kansas, and
Nebraska draw their young cattle, It
is also great source of beef supply to
the markets of ST. Louis, Chicago, and
Kansas City, and able to meet the de-
mands of the canning companies, thus
furnishing meat TO the markets of Eu-
rope. All this is accomplished without
utilizing more than one third of her
great grazing field.
SO exhaustless are her resources, that
all capital invested in cattle raising has
Yielded most handsome returns. II has
been asserted by those who are thor
oughly conversant with the business,
that mo capital has been invested in
cattle raising in this region since Jan
nary, 1880. but has returned clear
profit of more than 80 per cent per an
NUM-" and fully believe the state
ment, since the advance in prices, the
increase in numbers, aud the reduction
in expenses of running stocks COM
bined, could have produced no less fa-
vorable n result, -. National Live Stock
Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-04
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge at this
port last evening at o'clock 10 feet in
ches and rising.
Chattanooga, Aug, 3.--Rivcr feet 0
inches aud rising.
St. Louis, Aug. 3.-River 81 feet 8 in
ches and rising.
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-River Is feet in
ches and rising.
Louisville, Aug. 3.--River Z feet 3 in
ches and rising.
Nashville, Aug. 3--Rver 10 feet / in
chesand falling.
Pittsburg, Aug. 3.--River feet in
ches and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
The Golden Rule left here for New Or
leans yesterday ppm. She had good
trip.
The J. Il. Hillman stopped at Paducah
this trip and did not come through. We
shipped her passengers on the Fowler last
evening.
The Will Kyle from New Orleans will
report here early this morning for Cincin
natl.
The Andy Baum at last reports yesterday
was still aground at Flint Island, cant say
when she will reach Cairo.
The City of Cairo passed down fol-
Vicksburg last night.
The Hudson Is due this evening for s.
Louis.
The Cons. Mllar from Cincinnati is due
tomorrow morning for Memphis.
The Ste. Geneveve leaves here at 5p. m
to-day for St. Louis.
The Belle Memphis leaves St. Louis thi
evening for Vcksburg.
The John. A. Scudder leaves st. Loui
for New Orleans this evening
The Arkansas City from Vicksburg il
due this evening for st. Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-04

welcomed heartily was Madame .Janau.
schPck, VINO always slopped with ms
She wanted the very best Of everything
ana was willing to pay well for il. One
OF the drawbacks to our ENJOYMENT of
ner custom was the responsibility she
enlalled upon lis by dppo,iiing over
SlOO,O ODD worth OF diamonds In our safe
on every visit. Our safe was opened
every zen minutes perhaps during the
gay, and we always felt terrible Tread
OIL thc disappearance Of some Of NJ.
l n'%y T wsr" WIZ Fortunately,
daGo,v ! never stolen. She is more
oeolrous Of privacy now, for she stops,
when in the city, al Zciss's, on Walnut
street.
Fanny Davenport is another actress
who is always welcome, but somehow
or other whenever she stops here she
has new pet dog that is undesirable,
and is generally in training for some
thing. Lolita used TO stop with us very
frequently. and was AS little trouble
some as any guest could be. She
wanted the best Of everything, OF course,
and paid for it; but she was unlike
many Of her sisters in art, who never
could find anything to suit them, and
set themselves up as universal critics.
Lucca and ID Murska were also our
guests at times and gave no trouble,
and one Of the easiest men TO please was
Edwin Booth, the tragcdian. About
police arrangements? Well, we have n
Waterman that patrols the house all
night, his rounds being marked by an
indicator, and we keep, as most largo
hotels do. "a special detective The sys
TEN Of protection is now so perfect tina
robberies very seldom occur Whcr
they do the fault is generally traceahl'
to the carelessncss Of guests. Ehtla
delphid Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-04
The Women Of Turkey.

A Turkish gentleman who has just
arrived in New York. aud who is the
son OF n dc Castro Bcy, private coun-
sci to the Sultan, tells reporter of the
New York journal some interesting
things about the harem Of the son Of the
sun. The first question asked by the
reporter was suggested by habit which
is by no means confined to American
ladies, but is universal throughout the
feminine world, He wanted to know il
the ladies Of the harem ilirted, to which
Mr.. de Castro replied:
mo they can't. Like all other
women, however, they would like to. "
why can't they?'
Their religion cOmpelS them to hide
their face whenever they meet a man.
II they happen to be met without veil
they wifi gather up one of their skirts
and throw it over their heads,
Where does the Sultan obtain his
wiyes2"
From Circassa and certain part
of Asia. These countries are noted for
the beauty of their women, and the Sui
tan has emissaries stationed there to
make selections and importations. The
Governments Of these countries often
send portly Young women to the Sultan
as presents to obtain his good will and
favor.
Are the women blondes or bru.
nettes?'
"Brunettes.
ado they ever bleach their harp
"Oh, yes. Blondes are SO scarce that
they are in great demand. and the
women use plant for turning theil
hair yellow"
What is the color of their eyes2"
BLACK as jet and as bright as dia
monds
Are they petite or large?'
HSmall of stature, but very plump
When young they are really the hand
soonest women in the world, but the!
don t last "A great while
They fade do they9'
"Yes. Their lives are SO luxurious
that they decline from want of healthfu
exercise.
"What'do they do?"
"Sit on low divans under bright can
.opies and smoke cigarettes and drinE
strong coffee,
How do they dress?'
Very temptingly in loose, brigh
garments. They dress in the TurkisI
style, but are adopting the European
fashions rs much as possible, The Sui
tan has often issued DEGREES against tn
adoption Of European tastes, but tn
women don't care about the dress now
adays, and when on the street many G
them wear high French heels and bus
ties They always wear white musli
wells, however, which add much to tn
seductiveness of their general appear
ance.
How do the ladies wear their tiDge
nailS?h
They bleach them red and HAY
them cut short. The nails are short,
suppose because they are afraid the
tempcrs might get the better of them
and Mr. de Castro stroked his mustach
and laughed heartily.