davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

HARDWOOD, 0cb, Especial, News
came 20 our little town this evening Of
the killing 81 J. {. Splnks by John
Patton, four mites nrrCh OF here, u
Caldwell county. The partioulsre are
not ~ present. obtainahle. The report
says Spinks wss trying to collect for q
Niece o; iaud he hsd rented 10
Patton by taking Charge IT some cotton
that air. PISTON had gathered from the
lard, when no Uacton) camo ny he.
hind @rG emeiiei buth harrel8 of his
shotgun into his body, killing him in
staut'y. " appcers that tbere was
dispute betwren them before Inc shoot
Ing, and Patton hud informed Splnks
IN ~ he should not move tho cotton
Wher, q tbe oame timc. Spinks do
ciared hs would do ~, ana had hi.
wngon and team ana was loading the
cotton when Ei'ied,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
LABOR MATrERs,
st. Louis street Car rssuble.


81. Louis, Oct. Street crr conduc
toss and drivers on all roads In the
city, excepting Olive aud Muke,
atreets, Franklin avenue and South
St. Louis limos, struck yesterday after.
noon ard last night for Il hours limo
ana uniform pay. Their gcI, uudor
the circumst nces (it heing fair weak
rnd tno city full OF strsngers), ore ,trd
tue greatest indignation ON an aides.
and scarcely anybody has the leasi
ssympa,hy tor them. Wish the sxcan.
ion OF tho roads named, not
q car moved las. night, and
scores OF thousands OF paonlr.
VINO We're out TO witness the
great Illumination and the parade of
Nsilod Prophets, had 20 trudsa their
way homowsrd on foot, and did 40
with imprecations on their tonguts
sHainn. all car-driyers and conductor.
rho mon claim that they are over,
worked end badly paid, aud demand
reuress. 80 FAR no disturbance mas oc.
CURED. Tho carmen have slpbenp In.
lueted into the order of Kni.his OF
Labor aud an executive board Of
thar organisation arc manasinR
The strike. To-day that board las
been "a session perfecting plans 10
carry out their object, wkilo on the
other hand the railway managers haye
beou engaaing new men, aud al nom
to-day most Of the roads had part or ali
OF the cars running again, and tbey
say that BY night they Will 70 In fall
Very une xpsctedly, quite an rnru,v
dlopoalu0n Wao nlaulfsrtod smone
oonno Of the strikers the
oloe1noo4, ed % sovsfal
- - - ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08


TERRELL, Oct. III. ID. Daniels,
transportation seenr, mas his offico In
tAe dug store OF Iuabinit 1t Patterson.
With Daniels IN one corner or the
iIOut and :. Ia. Dey shs other, Aad the
joyiai "Pst and 0rrills,n two of the
most polite and clever yOupg men in
tho STATE, the general public may be
accommodated IN the trades repre-
scented by these heads. This il also
hesdguartars for Drs. Parsons and In
Admit, two OK The best and most pGpu-
lar men In their profession.
Harris hrln is daily receiving
from the Eastern markets fresh sup
plies, aud bis day goods establishment
can sdorn tho form and crafty the
taste Of the most exquisite.
G. w. Neely's ia the ombS3lmenb Of
We. kept restaurant, sgd is daily rs
ceiving fresh ash end oysters, and
serves thsyu rs wanted, ~ any hour.
Philip BrlD has his shelves fult OF
fashionable and latest stylo goods; is
alive to tha wants OF ms patrons, and
permits "a one TO leave his house dis
! satisfied.
Meredith Bios aro alive to their GUS
! toners wanls; alHays have fresh sup.
plea in the grocery iiue. Thor traue
! 10 growing very extensive.
The house OF l. +. Herbs, two and 2
half miles from town. burned CHS
| morning 81 10 0'ciOcK Iueured in the
Hartford for 5000.
the tirm of L9vis 70 Conway ~,
gradually fastening their hold On Tia,
| people OF Terrell and Kaufman county
| BY their cOurt5Ous treatment OF cust1
mers, from smsl, sGOfnS they have
| grown tn be the Rammoth oaks.
L3Eia Oinnelly IN th3 peesoai,iga n
tiUn Gf correctness, IN poriHcs lime
Eve fythihg IN the lins 81 jswelel
can be rad OF hun 40 clesp tina
you would blush.
| Oak d. Hodges, by practices snd OK
| pc ace, know H5c how to supply
Ia uecesssries. Tnorg 10 nothing Ii
this grocery liuo c&n be- called for pu
wha5 nay hGvoit
MHckl6roy IL Martin are tbs Gibral.
tors 81 trade. They do mammoth
business and always receive the sp
PROBATION vi their Customers,
c. q. JOues & Sons, the most sue
cees'nl firm IN th9 county; ~ finn S.
The mountains baas, cannot DO ex
celled "a g8DerSl supply sore.
J. I. klgte, OF tho Detroit Buggl
company, has sold % OF his buggle
and has - more 10 offer on SATURDAY
next - auction. Re on hand ut I'll,
safe, Yon can bny bargain. n,
such work can be- had + such prices.
Ogher busiaosa men will DO noticed
In tho near tntuie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
THE SOUTH AND SILVER.

We wiah We could sufficiently i'm.
press upon the people OF this State,
On indssd IL ought 70 DO taught TO the
ontirs South, that tho effort being
msds by the Eastern capitalists for tho
s,oppsge Of silver coinage IL p ositivoly
In the direction OF serious injury to our
ssciion. There ia aplethors Of money
In tho North. and particularly In tho
Eastern States, and tho capitalists
thero feel tho need OF doing something
70 put su end TO the consequent very
low rates Of interest. Decrease the
value Of tho money sfl,at. and tho price
Eft goes up. Tnis Is precisely whs.
chose banking Institutions desire, and
hence they crave for tho repeal OF tho
silver dollar law. The New York
Financial Chronicle urges this repeal,
- well ~ all the New York and the
Doston Journals, and others IN that
1sgion. 1he Chronicle Of tho ID In.
ooAnt remarkss I'VE don't look Tor
~ commercial demand for money
~ al sufl s,snt 70 ahsoso shs lols
oool)o1 Which lack Of ccnnlesss has
nr0nmn1a1o1 hsre ed o olhse ooalspsI
$3.50 UdnncGS Da1anoo. ~ o1l1l
5 z : ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
EOrt Worth.

FoRr WORTH, Oct, The romans
Lucille Kirby wore buried this oven.
ing at / o'clock. Her brother, X. S
kirby, arrived claimed them, paid
all the expo ses ana repudiatsd ali her
secnlled friends, Kroy had stone
erected eyer her grave with the insrip.
ton, "Born Nnvombsr2i, 1866, died DC.
tNoer g. 1855. She vas forsskan by tho
world, hut God never forERkoa"
Mr. Kirby states that he only heard
OF hlq histei's death yesterday and
came immediately.
Mayor smith deties telegrsphiBf
endorsomeut Tor Mrs. Burchill ss post
mistress.
Dr.. Hewit, Of Dallas, bought 10,
ca le heto g. day.
y farmer bal tisy s!lso stolen her,
toad ~. Tho tuiet wga artORtod, bu
the properly wa not recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

Iosss. and Eve drivers we're
dragged from iheir cars
ato roughly haHc ed, bis no one ssEi-
Ousiy hurt. Several strikers were ar
rested. 4 disposition 10 interfere
with running of ears was also mani
Tested 90 tbs Washington avenue line
auc the president of that road, as o
precautionary measure, crdsrra all cars
turHed in sc dark. A crowd 0, strikers
left Turner hsil, which il their head
Iq1srters, late 10 night and went ont to
tbs Market street line stables
aud underwood 20 pursuade the
ineu OF that road to join them,
rus their missisn was failure.
But few ears nave been
run Tonight on the roads
involved ia tue strike, but their inan-
ayers generally express Tho belief that
they will be In pretty good shape TO-
mon row and bs 6bla TO Tua cars reSu-
larry and continuously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

Mr.. HORACE BAKER, of Weather.
ford, has had published In the S..
Louis Globe-Democrst OF the Oh in
stant letter TO him from GOVERNOR
IRELAND, slludlng adversely TO imm!-
grafton fer Texas. This Mr., BAKER
had, some how or other, obtained ga
assistant ooGimissionership out of ths
200 or more commissions freely issusd,
to aid In securing representation at
the New Orleans expedition last sea
son. He dyertised in the New o.
leans papers for $1,000 men wanted 10
goto Texas, ires transportation and
expenses paid" signing himself The
"rexts Commissioner" Ia response
70 this dozsns OF mon spent their
hard earned money tor admission "a
the grounds % SOC him, in hopen Of
realizing tho promise. But alas, his
reply to al vas: at you purchase the
lande l have for sale on brokor
ago | will have your psssag,
money roiunded.n A number q
these deludod people cam,
near mobbing the commandments.
csicf, under misapprohension OF idon
tity, for tho decelving work. At one,
the commlssionor-in.chioi ntoppcd the
whole business. No wonder COVER.
NOR IRELAND writes to him, In view
OF just such proceedings, that "while
he desires to see good men with via,
and energy come to our country, he 1.
not disposed to aid persons who have
not the energy and push TO como with
thttr own accord" Mr.. BAKER may
have feen . good enough Federal sol
der, hut hc has not proved = succesu
asa Southern Immigration agent. Nh,
BAKER, We happen to know, is maa
Wit srisvsnco against GOVERNOR
FINLAND just now; hence the rcaaor
for publishing, atthis junc.ure, let.
tor that was written last Juno.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

ONLY lsst week the hand of death
laid Its blighting touch upon the
bright and promising youBg son Of
Mr.. HENRY sMYTHE, OF Weatherford,
and proprietor of the Times. And
now, this week the insatlate monster
comes again aud claims their only
daughter, CnRIssIE, and 40, leaves
that once happy household childlops,
weeping and wsiling like RACHAEL,
"because they are not" Just five are
gone bsforo-iour are plaatad in The
South, and cnein tho Northern cline.
The stricken mother and father have
our profcHndest sympathy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

Mr.. FRED BROWN, of Fort Worth,
must have nesn mado happy by tho
fne suects, that attended the recent
test OF his magnetic telephone for 60
miles circuit over the wir Of the WI est
Virginia u Pennsylvania railroad.
We would like to hear of an early test
over the Atlantic,cables,ss Mr.. Brown
claims that conversation can be al
readily carried en- between London
and New York as between Fort Worth
and Dallas. May oil success attend
our Texas fellOw-citigon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

Ell PAso, oot. 7. -tspecial.l An i'm q.
portanttu which has been on the
docke Ia tho ledsrL court for tho
pat i've years was finally decided TO-
Gay, before Judge Turner L. was a
suit brought hy the United Statos
against a. NJ. Lundy, Tor
,sillng 70 III o contract for hay for
re. Hiss, Texsl. Tho Jury gave a
verdict In favor OF tue United Ststep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

4 DAY by day we are learning what
has heretofore been kept from az, that
our northwestern counties arc nne az.
ricultural lands. The grass commits.
sloners have done great good in that
direction alone. One OF these days
when too late, perhaps, we will learn
about Great mlnera. wea.. ii in our
lands, now selliug for comparative
trfle. The State should have at the
earlies. moment u geolo gicsl survey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

The financial embarrassment OF
MEssRs. DoNHELr, LAWSON & sIMr-
BON, Ia New York, Through attach
men and suit, will doubtless impli.
cate several OF our Texas bankers,
cotton merchants, etc, az thu. firm
has always done an extensive busineea
with our people. 1t will be recalled
that the firm was In trouble year or
more ,yu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

HENDERSON, Oct. Us ,ocial. dis.
trict Attorney w. ]. Graham returned
homo this mcru,ug, AFTER district
court adjourned SO Marshall Mr..
Graham obtaluod nina felony coDyic-
uons-ou9 new trAi given.
Silas Nicholson, cnlurad, GCed about
Is yeare, WAS br ught ga from the
.nutheSn Part Ot ihe county, aud ad-
Judged in'nuo by The rounty court.
Cotton rec 'ipJs DO bales per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
New Stsszaer to Ply Between Tampa
Bay and Havssa

NEW YORK, ocs. Especial The
Plant, Of the Florida road, Is building
as Phlladelphis, fast passenger
steamer. to ply batwean Tampa bay
and HaYans. She is to be capable Of
making Ii kuotB per hour ut seq. and
when in operation the United State;
maus 20 Cubs will probably go this
wsy Isstaa6 OF by New York steamers
az ut present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
To Establish Chinese Colonies In Penn
sylyania

NEW YORK, oat. I.-ISpeoial. An
effort is being made 10 establish Chi
nese colonies in Pennsylvania, and
Lee Wal, one OF a commission recently
appointed for this purpose, isnov a. the
Connelvil'e coke regions nsgotistiong
for the employment Of Chinese labor
IN that district. The late Wyoming
nsssacre has led TO this attsap. TO in
troduee cheap labor In the East, but
iha snetiOn now being sought has
herotn'ora bsen prolific OF disputes be-
tween operators aud miners, and the
lattor Will nob regard fsvorsbly the
present movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
Laredo

LAnLpo, Oct. 1--[specisl.l The fan
crop o! wool from the Calloghau ranch
was sold hero today n. l7lg cents,
Harris, @grphv Il Co. oejng ihe ppri
chssers, sgd 10000 bsin, tho to,a
amount paid.
Mr., w. b. Sh2rns, auditor Of u,
Rio Grands Il L, eos railroad, haa ro.
signed, and Hon. A l. Ale has baer
appointed 10 thu position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

TIE HERALD is indebted to Mr..
JOHN Il. LAND Tor finely bound vol
ume entitled "The Industrial South"
being the story Of the wonderful pro.
gree OF osr los ding Southern cities, by
that indeiatigable, conscientious and
expsriene0d compiler, as above naned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

ALvARApo, DC. I-lSpeclal. Two
hundred aud Ssventy-two h nles II cot.
ton were sold hpte - dav: 4 O. vsn tbs
ruling price, Though come sold higher
Tho Formers A hance brougot in ~.
naIes and Solt 10 VIM. Lsvy, OF rorI
Worth. shipment. from this point 10
date have bsen / no hslos. This town
expects TO got 10 900 balea during the
season.
The dengun tower hes made Its np.
pe-ral CO here.
Tho weather indisites rsin, and Is
cDpl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
calvert.

CALVERT, oct. 7.-lspecial.l -D N
Rice lecluied here last nigh, to a good
nonsoi receipts about 500. Tn lectuf,
was greatly enjoyed by those present
tho receipt, VIII 40 towards X ettinf
up m eSh,nii for tho exposition.
Dsnsue IA playing havoc in our
midst. About one.third Of tho inhab-
liant. ere down.
. Cotton coming in lively and busl-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

ST.. LOUIS is having O grand time
with her exposition this week, with
the biggest crowds ever soon ia tina!
city. Ore OF these days Dallas will
have just such boom. But the sooner
the better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

whether thew believe In immediate,
a moderate reduction Of tariff tsSss,
or Ia g more thorough change
ia our systsm Of tsxsiion, 81
: national conference 10 bs beld
IN Chicago November IS sud 70,
Each State will bs sn;i.led 70 "a MANY
delegates - IL has mSm bers IL both
houses Of Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
Cloihinr Honsa Rnrnrd

ST. Louis, Oct. IA special from
Nevada, Missouri, to the Post Dispatch
ssyE: At .. Ia. to-dsv tho extensive
clothing house of Hnff & Simon was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; in.
sured for $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

hoSnr aaovE, OCT 7.-tspscial.l-
vottou brought w 10 10 cents here
Yesterday aud to-day, markinr lhs ion
nosca OF the season. Receipts today,
70 bales. Tue WaIlcotS cot. IN rl.{.'
Iosm iell this mnfning ffom ne vsia n
uRo1 u, out did no dsma9o,
s:2sss 4 go q 49, Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
CELEBRATED SOLAR TIP SIOES,

In which trade steadily increasing. They give
unexeeptonal satisfaction The only genuine Solar Tip Shoes
are nadsby John Mande Co. and every pair must have
their name On the sole to be genuine We are also happy
to state that owing to the immense quantities buy ws
have succeeded in obtaining extra obbes discount on this
line the benefit of whieh we Immediately give to custo
msrs by reducing the price correspondngy all sizes We
have charming line of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

SOME weddings, an elegant rscsp-
ton at the Grand Windsor hotel, q
drst-clsss theatrical entertain Nent,
etc., will make this lively social
week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

The Young Mems Hebrew assocla-
ton opened tho seasonby n grand ball
ut the Merchants Exchange last night.
The atn,osphers was cnnl and delight
ful; !h5 music, FURNISHED by
Molno Bros, bend, was the
best, tho young ladies were
looking their sweetegt, aud the nccaS-
ION wss one TO bs long and happily TO-
msmbered by ell who participated
therein. Tho costumes worn by the
young ladies wore all tasty aud DO
coming, many Of them being particu.
larly rich and elegant, and some OF the
married ladies who were
present were algo arrRyod in
robes OF the handsomest and
coatliest kind. A pleasant feature OF
the evening WA the introduction into
the gay world OF fashion OF several de
hutanJs, who doubtless carried With
them 10 their homes hearts fluttering
With pleasureable rememhrsneer OF
the initial evening OF the first season
'out.u
There were 70 dancss on the pro-
gramme besides "doms, Sweet
Home" and it wss far 'ahent the
TVS" whom, all too soon, tho and was
reached. Social pleasures were not
he OILY kind enjoyed by the merry
msksfs, for there was, alDO, table
prepared with all the refreshments,
substantial yiauds of the sengon, and
at IL, midnight, the guests nat down 10
| au interested discussion OF the follow.
ing:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

The political pot is boiling In Ohio,
and the Republicans may az well pre-
par0 for some unpalatabls medicine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

NKw YonK, OCT. THE Americas
Free Trade league hes 1890
. eireelax inviuag Ne a>>on1onee
= pesene = ~ pslillell -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

McCULLAGH and SHERMAN are
stillfanniog the flames of loag- ago
var.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
| DAILY HERALD


THE densue, the dsngus, oh, the
densue!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
MENU:
OYSTERS,


OYSTERS.
Raw, Fried.
CoLp MEATS.
Cold Roast Chicken.
Roast Beef.
SALADS.
Chicken with Mayonaise,
DESSERT.
Jelly Cake, Frat Cake,
Pounu Cake, Macaroons,
II Lady Fingers, Egg Kisses,
Peaches, Apples,
Coffee, Sweet Mix.
Among those present were: Misses
Fannie r{uer, Etcie S. Levy, debu-
lnnto; Alice NJ, Levy, X, K. Levy,
Hannah Il, Levy, Natalie Aurback, oi
st. Louis; Carrie RsinhardJ, dcbu-
t9nte; Sallie Mayer, o. Cleourne; Belle
KSuimau, OF Cincinnati GsOraia
Sch!B. josie Benedict, Pauline Irsl-
SOP, Hannah Pcllack, Phene Rosen-
fed, Ray Kahn debu-
tan .; Sophie G0tz, debutants
Miss Jennis WasserEug, Miss Carrie
Schoufnld, Miss Dora COIN, Miss Jo-
henah Levyson, Miss Eva GreonhauTn,
Of Louisville, Kentucky, Miss AGdio
Loweusiin, Sgrah Dlnkiesteel, Mos.
danes D. Turk, Of Abilene, Al S,rsus,
N. Sues, Errestino kahr,
| y, IvalSou, Asron Nj. Loeb, Ike l,
Lorch, NJ, Monczsr, II. $. allaenvhal,
|. |. Torch, Julius j. Cohen, a. Il.
Conn, II, PoilscE, Herman Elsss.
Roy. Il. N. Chapman and wife; Max
GoldsSith and wife; Morris j. Lavy
snd wife; Professor Henry J. Frees,
Max Roserileld aud wife; A. Mstzlsr
snh wife; Il NJ, Kshu AID wife; Ru.
dolph Lehman, l, Reinhards and wits,
a. Il, Ge!2 and wife, Henry Conn.
Nrs. M.s9uus, &c. A. Kahn, j Block,
OF sc: Nuisi J., Nci2ger, louisiana
Sic Rs,nhardt, Zion n. Lehman,
Jcafph Wolf NJ II, Hurst, A. X,
Hurst gNd Vi'C, Mr.. y. Meyer and
vile, J. l. Mormon and wife.
Tonrlsou Bros, Tor every thing IN thC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
|BEAUTY, DURABILITY andCOM F0Rp

Almost anything that man, child may
want be found assortment which makes customers
feel that they have choice Thesu of the department.
lis mainly due to the fact that keep full assortment of
Shoes sold elsewhere and many other kinds shown by
our competitors. Our stock Of LADIES SHOES is more
varied than BEFORE and call particular attention to
our elegant and greatly improved Ladies' and Misses Shoes
lin tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08

Tonrlsou Bros, for everythingi The
harness liro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-08
\ AV(GIR BROS,
our Shoe DEPART EHT

After receiving ell the most popular BRANDS novelties 10 be
the Americas She MARKET itself sfthe most complete
eff the kisa is Tie South BesTs and SHOES consists
OF Animation tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
KING ALFONsO,S CONs0Rr, An Unpopular Austrian Woman Who Has High Notions Of Caste. Sc.

Paris Letter to London Truth.l .--
 King Alphonso is the most popular mem Der of his family, and he would be very pop ular if his wifes head were not stuffed with silly court-o notions and if her at tachment to her mother-tongue was not so great that she is never happy when eonvers- ing in any other. All that dancing master could teach she does to perfection. Nobody could strut with a more stately grace than she when in cumbersome regal trappings She performs salutations, in which the whole body is put in action, in way to cast all the other ladies of the royal family into the shade. Everyone admires the manner in which, in quadrille, she carries herself and her long trailing skirts, AS her feet and hands are German, she never wears the short skirts dear to the Madrelinas. But beyond what her professor of personal department imparted to her, she has not single quality that could win prestige. Spaniards are very egalitaire. Every Spaniard down ta the mendicant, thinks himself 8 gentleman and behaves, so far as his soclal relations go like one. Now the queen has the stupid Austrian ideas about the sacredness of caste and the virtue of blazonry. Her eldest son n-in-law ia too much under the direction of the unpopu- lar Canovas, and has too great a habit of in- dulging in illIatQred gossip and shn-.;n, of her aaaelre, not to be hated. rosperitv s has a not agreed with h"" Her governess, an AHefieah --uy who dis-Amerioanized herself oy marrying, at Washington, Spanish don named LOfiente, encouraged in her taste for tittle- tattle which is not combined with good nature The other infantas received the same education. As there was much that was 'fqueer" in the senior members of their family-in King Francisco in Munoz, the husband of Christina; in that highland ed and interruptions old lady Queen Isabella and her brother-in-law Henrica and sister-in- law who married Guell-y Rente-they grew up to respect nobody. Their sarcasms, be- ing devoid of wit, worried without compel ling admiration.