The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

baltimore, philadelphia New York ant
Boston, It Ia 10 be chiefly found. In New
York, In August, I hardiysaw face whicl
cauld be called pretty. Even at Saratoga
the most attractive face seemed that Of
young English lady passing through on be
way 10 Australia. In November, New
York presented a different appearance, an,
many pretty women were to be seen, al
though the number was comparativel
small, and at the Metropolitan Oper
House, even American friends were unabl
to point out any lady whom they coul
call beautiful. A distinguished artist toll
me that when he first visited America b
scarcely saw In the streets OF New York
BingleiaCew which he could select as mode
though he could find twenty such In tn
London street In which bis studio was aitu
ated. +sIgtl.I g.grt5
CHIEF JUSTICE coLERiDaE.
But this dyspeptic noblenan does no
coaAne himself to criticisms oil American
institutions. He takes a whack ut an,
head he sees. The Chief. Justice Of Eng
land comes In for small dose as follows
It may be questioned whether 1t WAS nj
together consistent with the dignity OF thu
Chief.Justice OF England 10 be carried
about America like Barnums "Grestest
Show on Earth" as an advertisement o.
tho glory OF that remarkable country, Bet.
ter the dinner OF herbs with freedom, than
terrapin and canvas-back ducks with ser.
vitude. And 1t must be admitted that a
full expression OF opinion aud indulgence
Of the critical or judicial spirit were i'm.
possible in these frequent banquets and
receptions. Its not after dining with u
friend that we can best criticize tho ar
rangement OF bis house or the manners
VI iils family
,ba h lilly. o ,us snou'u only SPEAK from
e n1 Deneii, Mnele nls "otas carry me force
liher",o ;udrmnn. w;asin @ouUiaeu ~ ue'
neratsiv exnIassad "' liz t inna'aa "uL .e.h
ia ;MJ;c;ol ns ." "honis =" S;u,nse s19ulu
yha,aror ,n va ~ s,r oao h"a oo Sl.' no",
charm n Tori cnlor;Joo,a .sria ne' ..s, VI
ancas W ono III, GT'I ho ne y. usteI
thara ;1J;o;ai Wi III; 70 uasposea " ca'i taelh
Amar;con MAJ ~ p ioi. ia'1 ~, ~ many tuinss
whila Il thc WOO h. ner.a oea hs sna.
at,am,,ad ~ apae es W I9.ae1., ~ even
Rntlal ovo. so.. , Mnl.eMasn uenelal
moa. r,s "uuolho' y. ,MAesaenusets tne
uavnes whoaa Iaiaa NV d llaeIuu. ~ asna'
lions has dsI;,h,aJ al, huanlss euo 'a!a eiec
Psnuhi;cans ~ na -" nones' ILL.,, Whetnei
inc nraiss of,ha ;nJ;a;ns, - t 10 ungluus
S,ss,as A, attoan.t no !uu,elafy " tne ohteu
cons;Jo ra ~ .an asuo.eo tie act tnal
oIsc,ad 10, ~ paopo,'.uu VI tnat Douy'
n;c;naI novern u Sa' p.pcesses ~ give lhu'
nnsln IL Mo;a. uion. ~ .ue c''iea, IL noto1!'
criminal cIosaas A ,uho eosrup', anu Ina. the
in,araa.ad ; IN ,I, "my ate peIso'Aly most
iect the ;ndaas ,e nras;,, " sna COURTS BE-
'e'' 'ne Juusest 10 preside IN them.
MATTHEW ARNOLD. n
The Apostle OF Sweetness and LIGHT ia
thus spoken Of:
The assertion in an English literary iour.
nal that there Is scarcely u railway guard
or porter in America who ia not familiar
with Arnold's works is as foolish as utrue.
l have travelled many thousand m;lea in
America, but have mover met a railway
porter whose literary tastes rose SUPERIOR
10 The Police Ne,rs; and in all societies Ar
mold must remain an acquired taste. like
olives or caviar. II he became popular his
virtue ss prophet would disappear. twas
then, with much interest and some an xiety
that went to Chickering Hall TO Near Mai.
thew Arnold's first lecture in New York,
The great English critic was received by
4 crowded house with every siyn OF sympa.
thy and respect. There was not vacant
chair, and the audience was ev;dantlv