davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
CETEWAYO AT WHITELEY'S.
From TIE PAP AaR Gazette.

In the establishment OF the Universal Powder
that which most II crested the Ming were inc
mechanical toys; an, there no limit 10 bis ailra-
ton OF the talking dol M Walking foxes tao Growing
cocks and the little hen 1eh Occasionally stopped 70
OF humor more than any thing else was hieslLe ngis
OF frog seated on stool aud eeding JGIen!e iIo3
near by Among the articles OF wearing apparel when
impressed HIN most were tur msntles ana Tie ons g'u
lctcd gloves worn by the ladies. As eusIon,r.,
Ceteway0 bought French prints tor each OF us twehR
five wives. and large quantity OF S Tho ere fty
The usc ot bls household in making bead work. Unlike
the ptmans Yite who liked none at your gaud' '
pn, tate f. the matter OF coors very sub
dued lie was most delighted WIN pateTtaLI Su',
on ~ Chocolate ground His unltored mind succumbed
the sartsh charms Oh sASin sons he
nfhcr articles which he bought at Wmteleys was I1s1
LII hat Ills only head gear when he arrived IN England
v military forage oapbut no refused 70 goand see the
queen at Osborne in anything 9a nis sn ni nno1
speedily the 9sases OF CIVILIZATION INA hat for
Ceteway0 was very great, owing 10 lhe L"o' s HuI
always carried wedding ring upon his he; anI Win
a,hes This Is fixed round the head az natrlase, IL
worn until death. Nothing however beaS ro nTc
portlons ever Witnessed in this country was tuIho"
half all before the train left Tor 0soo kind
I'm diet Cetewayo was very particular NO othes 80 a.
of meat than beef eaten by hnl anu nc Nv
obliged to declne the gift OF yensSn sen. h, mn tsk
outside and raw inside. He always dneI IA .o ttsr
ing order First he ate his beef then s nm with
chaposSne or whrkey Mr.. whitley welskey was 'o
oJ ,or tho marty lt had not enough fre IN ~ anu @
80 exchanCed FOR common hre-water at the neaies'
public hoase Cetewayos habits were very reg nst
nSnaiy rose al 8 and went 10 bed nj 10; ana ono Pa
- hIs tim9 every day devoted TO glohthg over &
presents which he received. and they We're oota o
ON, aud valuable. Among other thugs, no ~ ir,
Wr WIjteIeY n field tent and remarkable khlle ius
Messrs AIappin * webbs This Knife contains" blade.
hlade small ditto. fret saw, wood saw COIn DaSv'
screwdrivers buttonhoOk, horse heam tS gotSeI pa
lng Eaedle, leather borcr nail ME- g me. eXtrsoor
oraner corksorew horse hook, cartridge ~ Siny
twrrIer and lance pipe pick, and scissors Ine MA
did not rve may prcseSs In return bat ne silver
MIR Whiteley with an ebony walking stick WIN ni
and ANAL cone shaped snun DoN ohs u
OF wGIol l. soooped out like oigsr-ho"er', a"a N''
With neatly carved block OF wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 3d. i8sASNfEEN A

TORS 4. hale ard hearty and f. the wife o. Solomon New
man VINO figured the central lgrc OF Eastman ohh-
sons celebrated picture. The Village BlacA5imln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE PRINCE OoNSoaTS PROPERTY.

From The London Truth.
The reluctance of the late Prince Consor TO disburso
money only equaed by his eagerness to obtain it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
THE HEATHEN CHINEE
Held Until To- Morrow, When Requi.
sition viii Arrive.
Two Legal Lights Try to Extinguiah
Each Other With Chairs.
The Examiner Again on Deck-The
Day Enlarged Notes and
Personals.
Special TO tho Gazette.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
WACO, July 1.-The Examiner
caue out this morning, four pages, six
columns to the page, and rather badly
printed. 1t Is chiefly given up to
recital OF its grievances against the
Sunny South Publishing company,
charging, in effect, that 1t was deluded
and finally outraged. The description
OF the modus operandi, from the early
stages to the night the Examiner was
suppressed, Is interesting, and has
created quite an impression In this
community, somewhat sympathetic
for the Examiner. The prom
ise IL made that new
dress will be ordered and the
paper enlarged, II the community
will extend adequate support. A re-
ioinder Is expected from the Sunny
South In the morning. II Is n mixed
quarrel and of none too savory ma
ture.
Hon, l.. G. Alexander, chairman OF
the Democratic executive committee of
the Ninth congressional district, issued
his call this evening for the nominal
ing convention, to meet In Waco on
Thursday, August IL. The district is
composed Of the counties Of Navarro,
Falls, McI.eunan, Bell, Milan, Wash.
inRton and Limestone.
Visitors continue to arrive to the
drivisg-park festivities. The Ty-
Ter club came In grand
I-style this eyening--special train,
brass band and many ladies and
gentlemen. A convention Of the base
ball clubs of the state will be held
here July to organize u state league
and make up n circuit Of leading
towns.
In the Owens Va. Missouri Pacific
Railroad case, the road being sued for
10000, the Jury has been hung since
last night.
The Day came out in enlarged form
this evening, adding "a column 10 each
page.
Rev. DIR. II. X. Smoot, the eminent
Presbyterian divine Of Austin, is ex-
pected here tomorrow to hold II series
of services.
DIR. Henry Slade, the well-known
spiritualist and medium. IL here and
proposes to remain several days, hold
Ing seances.
The scholastic census Of this city Is
l,922 an increase of 500 over last year.
County scholastic population Outside
Of city, 1860, an increase OF ,26O over
last year.
The habeas corpus trial of Ching
Wung, the Chlnaman. commenced at
o'clock, the city authorities being
required to show cause why they hold
Wing. The almond-eyed heather had
good lawyers and they argued well.
The court graniela continuance until
p. IN. tomorrow, when II is expected
the officer from Leavenworth will be
here with requisltion.
A. II. Galley, the rapist, sentenced
to ninety-nine years In the psniten-
tiary, was denied u new trial this after
noon. His counsel gave notice Of
appeal 10 the court of last resort.
During the argument two opposing
lawyers quarreled and threw chairs at
each other and grappltd. The court
fined them 500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
A NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Train Dlspatchers OF the United
States TO Meet 1t Fort Worth.
The Ex-Mayor Of New Laredo De-
hulter- SERIOUS Fight
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
LAREDo, July lat meeting OF
the train dispatchers Of the Mexican
National railway held to-day. Mr.. I.
w. Baldwin was unanimously elected
to represent them ut the national con-
vention Of train dispatcheS ct Fort
Worth.
In q fight between the Mexicans =
the Ranch de San Pedro one Of them re-
ceived serious cuts with . knife.
II has Just transpired that Don SAM
d ago Seguin, ex-mAy0r OF New
Laredo, Mex, who has been under "
rest for several days, is . defanlfer to
tie amount Of 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
He Was Born a street Car Boy.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Houston. July 1.--Last evening
about 9:30 o'clock, ~ the Fannin street
car was going west comfortably laden
with passengers, an incident occurred
not exactly In the line Of the usual
transactions In railroad circles. The
car, which was driven by Chas.
Lamonds. contained several passen.
gers. including three ladies'. one Of
whom showed evident signs Of being
rather unwell. AZ the car approached
Lamar street II was stopped
by ono Of the ladies and the
gentlemen passengers requested
70 vacsts. The astute driver, dlvining
the cause Of the commofion, unhltch0d
his mule and left the car ~ the role
control OF three ladIee. What trans-
pired during the remaining ten min
ntes the three ladies Gully know, but
pu6lce II 70 sAy that when the drive
W. again called 70 take charge Ok TIE
sar there were tour tnetea6 ~ three
the lsdy Q ths nsantime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

EAsToN, PA, July 1.-The employees
of the jersey Central railway are dis
Outraged on account of the discontinu-
ance Of the payment Of May wages.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
glneers to-day telegrathed Chief
Engineer Arthur TO CONT at once. A
strike Is threatened, but nothing will
be done until his arrival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

Lot 4is Is 2T-inch Printed Lawns In
beautiful patterns ut 8lc u yard.
Lot ii9 is 400 Pacific Lawns, 30
inches wide, at Sc; usually sold at l5c
q yard.
Lot $50 Is 32-inch Lawns, very fine
quality, in Organdie patterns, at loo,
worth 25c.
Lot 45l Ia Plain Brown Linen Ba-
tiste NJ Zoe per yard, usually sold AT
15c.
Lot 452 Is choice styles In Printed
Figured Batlste on brown grounds.
styles entirely new this season, at Zoe
yard, 81 inches wide.
Lot 1853 IL most elegant assortment
of French Organdies in Plaid and
Floral designs, 81 inches wide. at Acc u
yard.
Lot 45l Is Staple Ginghams. VIII
be sold ut 5lc, usually sold ut l2lc.
Lot 45b is n large lot of assorted (both
small and large) Paid Ginghams at
Zoe u yard, usual price loo.
Lot 456 Is an assorted lot of genuine
imported Zephyr Ginghams, includ-
ing solid colors, checks and stripes in
all shades at the very low price of l5c
and zoe yard.
Lot 4ol Is Ladies' White Lawn
Sacks, assorted in styles, and we guar
antee the finest garments ever shown
in this market aud for less money than
any lady can buy the material.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
Hot Springs.

FORT SAITH, ARK. July l.-Wat
Music, who was tried In the United
States court and con yicted Of rape and
sentenced to hang July Ii, was yes
terday granted q full aud uncondition-
al pardon by the president, there be-
Ing grave doubts as TO his guilt. This
leaves four men aud women 10 hang
here on the 18th. Fannie Echols, the
woman, has joined the Methodist
church and begun preparing for death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
TAYLOR & BARR \

Lot 434 is Standard Bleach Muslin,
SO inches wide, soft finish. SIC.
Lot 4S5 is splendid quality of
Bleached Muslin at Toe.
Lot 436 Is White Checked Nainsooks
in assorted patterns; neat medium
Checks, Plaids, etc ut Sc.
Lot 43T is White Corded Muslin, 80
inches wide; fine Sheer at l5c, would
be cheap at 25c.
Lot 43S is White Lace.Work Plaid
Lawns, i'm beautiful designs, at l5c.
Lot 439 is White French Lawn
Plaids, at pc yard.
Lot AL is fine Persian Lawns, at 25c
yard.
Lot 442 is 80 inch India Linen at
12lc to 25c yard.
Lot 443 Is nice White Victoria Lawns
at Sc a yard.
Lot 4i4 is very fine Victoria
Lawns mt l5c, zoe and 25c.
These are very superior values at the
prices.
Lot 445 is Figured Linen Lawns at
12lc; another mt l5c; another at zoe;
another Mt 25c; all of most excellent
value. In ordering, state what color
in the figured shall predominant
black, blue, pink, etc.
Dot 446 Is 81 yards of Black and
Navy Blue Linen Lawns, at 25c.
Lot AL Is Printed Lawns in great
variety of STYLES, at sc; colors fast.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
The Mississippi Witness.
kY IRWIN kCsSKLL

ioah honah. an de jury. II you'u listen. now
TO me,
10 swIne to straishten MP dis case Jes l,le It
ought to be;
Dis h-ah' s q case Ob s:ealin' hogs-a mighty Sc
r'uua Tense
.An' you'll know all abou, ii, wien g,b. MY
ebbydence.
Dis Peter Jones. de planter. is member oh dc
chu'ch,
But Thomas Green, lie tender, goodness knows
he's nIfin much
A lazy. triGin' nlgger is dat berry Thomas
Green .
Desc i. d. difrebt per,.e, yon !. called To j.,.ye
atween.
Now. GLIB me- stric' contention while 'lucidstes
Dere's two vstoi- siies 10 rtsrytiny-d. non,
one an Il. back
What's dat dc iiItle lawyee sayr 10 taik :.i,1ut
'ie r:iset
OATS jes wna, wst COMM 10; you makes me
lose de place.
whar WIZ II Obi members; wuz les about
10 say,
Iheered i a"isputaton bout pint OF law. to-
Bou, Row 10 turn states sLby bya.nee-,.at.s Whist
dey's triGIu at
Now aint II et,uage some I.sgers /. % iguorant
as daIf
Why. when you wants 10 urn 1t. gou yes au- 10
An' dn' de Dees,ric Tarner-ne'n l.. soiLe whar
loGnn' 'roun'-
An Den seq yOu-'Mans Turner, sab / kirsa
my comp!imentsI
Is come Ia Town TO see you. 10, &c turn state I.
ebbSdencs.''
As coon 8 you teiis hin DAT. IL know. p..,ack!y
what you mean.
An takes you to his office. whar he . got big
msrsheel,
An dar you coohss tol' de crank az den you
turns away.
Unteli at las d.r's .oLeaL clicks. au. u.n you,
CONS TO i.
lis dst de letter Oh de- ming de fsiiey douar..
aaye he
Eff You says no. you Turns Is'ln uDteu you
comes to 81
"a SO you keeps turEin. Isli &c Slgh: enc ait.
aroun',
An dar ds De-strie IulIe, !oot.. al. ,:sr cs
Law is ioun'.
Az den you sies de iac's. an t.sn lie reads is
law To you.
AM axes you to wise him What you tnina he
| ought 10 do.
An den he say good -1aorEiu' - ne. h. q, rs
you htty cents.
an dat 3 de way ysu has TO dc TO iaru etaie, i
etbydence.
Well. geTnrnen Of dh jury. dis he.h care 10 An.
derstood.
| Doesn't know de hog wax stole. bat Peters
word is good
He up an sesSs ;.uL uilS lout maxim. - :. g,
bones.
| An cs,fors saba 81 wss ,ou. tnixk 10
side for Jeass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
THE BRAKEMAN.
From the New orleans Democrat.

[From the New Orleans Democrat.l
The brakeman is man who is en-
ployed by railroad company to stand
upon the top of freight car, and work
both hands at the engineer, and to help
stop the train when it is necessary.
Next to being bareback rider in
circus the small boy pants to be brake
man, SO he can sit OH the wheel OF
brake and chew tobacco while the train
1s running at full speed. The fact that
brakeman is often seen begging broad
cast over The land OH wooden leg or
minus one arm, ofteu causes people to
believe that he is all old soldier or has
served term in base ball club.
There are two kinds of brahemen-
tho passenger aud freight. The pas
ger brakeman is u gentleman OF con.
siderable leisure, and by the noncha-
lant way In which he comes through
car and tramps OH the passengers
feet is often taken for the conductor.
He does not have much else to do
but slam doors, grOwl at the porter, ,and
when the train arrives at u alton to
yell "Ponooyah" when he should say
,.Ponchatoula."
The freight brakeman is en- entirely
Nihci Git iuaus. dC 10 flti, Silcllt 6uO
.diguitied. lie seldom speaks except
to curse the green hand on the rear end
Of the train, whom he aaectionately re-
lers TO as pudding" Despite his
faults, however, he works hard and
very of.en arises TO q position OF im-
portahce, unless some day he tries to
use his body as coupling pin and
tuiis.
at night, when a freight train il
side tracked at q meeting point, and
all.hi cnmpanions are squatted on =
pile OF cross-ties, the brakeman is In
his glory. lie then discusses ad hbi-
tum the affairs of the road, and criti-
cises every one from the president
down TO the most humble official. Lie
does not hesitate 10 say that ii The presi-
dent can't run road any better than
he does he should go OFT somewhere
and drive canal boat.
The brakeman is TO be admired for
the remarkable manner in which he
gets wind of various and sundry plans
which the management intend to place
in operation and wish to keep quiet.
The brakeman will sit OH the end Of
a cross-lie, swap opinions concerning
the wisdom of the president in con-
cocting such a plan long before the Ia
dada clerks i'll the general office obtain
The merest inkling ot it. Ii an appoint
ment is 10 be made he will tell you
the name OF the man and the time the
appointment is to go into effect
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22

states are separately incompetent, or
in which the harmony Of the United
States may be Interrupted by the exer-
else of individual legislation"
Another interesting difference is, that
the Resolutions give to the lower
house Of congress the exclusive right to
originate "all bills for raising or ap-
propriating money, and for fixing tie
salaries of the different officers OF the
government" and provide that they
shall not be altered or amended by the
senate. This was retained by the COM
mittee of draft Ill their draft.
The Resolutions make no provision
for vice president. Indeed, it is re-
inarkable that In none of the parjia-
mentary papers, not even in the Draft
of the Committee Of Five, reported
August g. is there a suggestion Of a
vice-president. Pinckney~ provided
that upon vacancy In the presidential
chair, the president Of the senate and
the speaker of the house should sue
ceed In order. The Committee of
Draft adopted his idea 80 far as the
president of the senate is concerned,
but left out the speaker. 1t is doubtful
If Pinckney's original suggestion would
not have been better than the plan
finally adopted. The objection to it is,
that 1t confounds the executive and leg
islative departments.
The Resolutions and the committee in
their draft made the president "to be
chosen by the national legislature for
the term of seven years ito be ineligible a
second time." 1t was certainly wise to
change the electors, and bring them near.
er to the people. Subsequent history has
seemed to show that it would have
been if the term had been made eight
or ten years, and the incumbent then
rendered ineligible.
In the last of the Resolutions, an in
struction is given to the Committee OF
Detail to insert clause in tue consti.
tuition requiring a property qualifica.
ton for all the civil officers OF the
United States government. This in.
struction was not obeyed, however, by
the committee, except SO far as to en-
power congress, if it saw fit, to require
a property qualification in its members
1t was wisely left out OF the constitu
ton altogether. .LAYMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
LIN .MEM0hiEM.
Ben. r. re m srs O,s.
LFrom the Odessa Democrat. ,

tFfCih Inc ouessa D:fnccfht.I
1t is under q heavy cloud OF sorrow
and sadness that we announce the un-
expected demise ofour associate jDnrn-
aiist aud co-laborer. Mr.. Ben. +. Lem-
mon. How often 1t Is that the fell de-
stroyer comes, like an umbidden guest,
when the elastic step, the heulthtuI
glow and cheerful countenance, would
impress US to the contrary. Destiny
unubserved aud unknown unrobes and
revea 8 10 US the dark valley Of death,
and we are made to feel sad at the un-
lmely departure of true aud gener-
gus hearted friend.
Time aud its events greatly obliterate
from cur feelings the dark rhadows OF
orro " that bow ms down ut the time
Of q friends death, but memory carries
with it those mob traits and high
points Of character that have SO torcibiy
impressed our minds. Naturally con-
vival and dignifed. Mr.. Lennon Was
possessed of an affinity that bound 10
ni,n scores of friends in whatever circle
he was thrown. For years he had been
well posted in politics and affairs of
the country, aud was clear-headed
thinker and q ready writer. During
his career as al! editor III Warrensburg,
| many of his editorials wers highly
commended and republished by some
| of tie ablest journalists in the state.
During the time of his connection
with the Farmers Bank, of Odessa, he
formed many pleasant acquaintances,
and made many strong ties OF friend
ship. Only two W eeks was be associa-
ted with us iii the duties Of our news
paper sanctuin, and our relations were
| Of the most pleasant and agreeable
character. Having spent a great part
Of his life in Warrensburg, he was
well known and highly respected in
johnson county, anu his death is de-
plOred by hundreds of friends. Per-
maps no man in western Missouri COM
nanded better knowledge of COM
| mercial and banking business than did
| Ben. Lennon. We look with sadness
at the vacant chair and deplore the loss
of a true friend and congenial asso-
ciate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
OUR CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY

| The original settlers of this country
were mainly emigrants from England,
dissenters in religion and republicans in
politics. With these however were
many cavaliers, jealous churchmen and
royalists. Each colony as it Was set
tied, whether the government was
proprietary Or under charter, it became
dependency of Great Britain. Our
primitive political condition, therefore,
was that of thirteen colonies iudspen-
dent Of each other and subject to tie one
government Of The British Islands. There
| was thus political unity in severaIty at
the very start.
When the arbitrary government of
the mother country had alienated the
colonies from her. they met in con-
gress Of deputies, and jointly proclaim
ed their independence July 4, l776.
| The deputies Of each colony were au-
tt ,rized TO this act by the definite in
struction OF their several colonial gov
ernmeHts. By this declaration of in
dependence, u revolutionary act, they
became thirteen free, independent, sou
ereiJn states; still, however, united in
heart and purpose and destiny, and
meaning to be in the future one coun-
try.
How to realize this determined and
desired unity was the practical, politi-
cal question. From l776 10 1881. the
only political bond Of union was the
congress, which was merely conven-
ton OF deputies from the thirteen SOW
ereignties, met together to devise means
for the prosecution Of their common
Struggle for freedom from Great Bri-
tain. Beside this there was the unity
of common danger, Of Il common
hope, OF common purpose 10 be poll
ticaliy united, and OF common feeling
that they were one people.
The congress at once Went 10 work
10 devise scheme for the political
union OF the states, and agreed in l77?
upon the Thirteen -Jrtictes q Conre2er-
alton. AS these We're not to be binding
until the last state ratified them, they
did net 60 into effect until March, 1881
when Maryland finally gave lis con-
sent These Articles OF Confederation
are not constitution, though they
have often been SO styled; that is, they
are not political constitution, for the
simple reason that they do nor con
stitute the contracting parties d body
polite; they did not form a gorern-
ment. This is manifest beyond all rea
sonaole dispute. Under these Articles
the states not only continued sovereign
and independent, but were united onl,
) as France, England and Turkey wers
united In the Crimean war. The di:.
ference is in degree and not in Kind
They constituted 4 friendly alliance, of.
fensive and defensive, between tht
thirteen sovereignties.
That the Articles did not consti,ut,
government tor the states is NANTES
'Epeu tnsir perussl. The essential tuue
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22

Mr.. Calkins, of Indiana, is after Bis
marck with sharp stick. His bill in
the house of Representatives, introduced
January Z, demes the right of shipping
into any ports OF this government for
sale any Of the products of foreign
government interfering with the pro-
ducts Of this; any goods landed in vio-
lation OF this act are to be seized and
delivered to the nearest United State:
marshal, vino shall only release such
imporations On condition that the
same shall be forthwith shipped out OF
the country and not again offered 10,
sale, the owner TO pay all costs and
HE bond. III case no owner appears
within ninet! days after such goods are
seized they are to be sold at public
auction and the proceeds covered into
the treasury. ANY person convicted
Of violation Of the above provisions il
to be lined not exceeding $4,000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
the rep rams parallel with the selvage.
NINE. MOpIESKA' Toll ETrEs

the rep rams parallel with the selvags.
NINE. MoDJEsKA's TOILETTEs.
AS Nadine in the new play of Mad
jezda, she appears in beautiful toilette
OF brocade, shaded from deep orange
to pale yellow. Square neck, train and
sleeves OF brOcaded gauze, with deep
pointed apron front and partial bodice
Of the same. The second, white
moirc antique, heart shaped neck short
sleeves, train and rich olnuacntation
of white roses and green leaves. A
pretty contrast is given by basket she
carries, which contains several brilliant
bouquets. Third, blue satin, with
train, square neck, elbow sleeves, and
blue lat with wide brim rolled back Oh
one :ide. Fourth, walking dress OF
gray silk. with biaci, velvet mantelet
aud black bonnet. Lucy CARTER