davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
THE SIGNAL SERVICE ACCOUNTS.
What Gen. Haxen says About Them,
THE SIGNAL OFFICE NOT OBLIGED BY Law TO
FURNISH COPIES OF TELE6RAMs-THE
PUBLICATION OF THE sToPPAGE OF THE
ACCOUNTS DIsCoURrEoUs.

THE SIGNAL OFFICE NOT OBLIGED BY Law TO
FURNISH COPIES OF TELEGRAMs-THE
PUBLICATION OF THE sToPPAGE OF THE
ACCOUNTS DIscoURTEoUs.
Gen. hazen, when asked by STAR reporter
to-day regarding the disallowances by the
second controller of the signal service accounts,
said: "The published announcement OF the
million dollar disalowance is very misleading,
and the statement made by the second
troller that CipL Mills and Lieut. Craig were
not bonded is incorrect. A lair statement
would have Included the fact that these dis
allowances were only based upon alleged in
formalities, and that these expenditures were
based upon tue orders OF the Secretary OF War
upon precedent Of niteen years, and the
approval and settlement all these accounts
had been made previously by the Treasury
department
THE QUESTION OF COPIES OF TELEGRAMs
not being rled with the accounts is simply this.
The new controller seeing a regulation referring
TO q portion Of the army, that copies OF tele-
grams should accompany accounts, enormously
assumed that IL pertained TO The signal service,
when in TACT IL did not and never had done so,
and ms whole claim now TESTS on this error.
which he adheres 10, now that all apparent
ground for IL has been swept away. IL IL Oh this
alone that he claimed tn a half million doll
lars mad been misapplied. To these facts he
pied that the copies were necessary lor the
accounting officers Jo audit But this not
true, because OF ali the eight great departments
OF the government none but "A portion OF
copies for this purpose. 1t would not have been
necessary In TINS Case under s.ny circumstances,
since the correctness OF the vouchers is always
certified 10 by "A dsiulerested commissioned
ofticer, whicn Is always accepted sunieient
evidence In ali such cases, aud had they been
furnished no one tut an expert ia the signal Of
flee could have audited Them. since they were
AL in cipher, and without address or signature,
and any number Of sucn copies might have been
substituted and no other auditor could have
detected it,"
''THIs Is An OLD MATTER"
General Hazen continued, land Is now brought
up simply as an attempt TO annoy me on my
return. This Is the second time IL has been
ported to the press of the country before being
given to the officers concerned. IL Is unpre-
cedented aud invidious, since no mention Is
made Of the great sums against all bureaus OF
the army suspended by the same Official. 1t
has been q weIl-recogniZed custom 70 always
reier such differences first the officers inter-
ested, Tor their statements, before making them
public. Tnis courtesy has now. As well as last
year, been violated"
General hazen added that the accounts are
the same as lnoSe disaiiowed last year, but ac-
ton was held up until Capt. Mills aud Lieut.
Craig should have an opportunity 10 answer In
person. They have never had the matter
brought 70 their attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The business failures
occurring during the last seven days as reported
20 *. u. Dun & Co, number tor the Cuited
states ls2. and Tor Canada l6 or a total Of lgs
laiiures as compared with l79 last week and
1870 the week previous TO the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
on ON = Pleasure Tr1p.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSrNAGrER GENERAL

STEVENSON GOES no THE NoRrHwEsT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-A special from Blooming
ton, ILL, says: First Assistant POSTMASTER Cen
erai Stevenson, accompanied by bis brother,
James b. Stevenson, departed yesterday Tor
Minneapolis and ST Paul, % be gone one week
on = pleasure trip. Mr.. Stevenson has Oeeu
here Two weeks with hls family. He has been
inconvenienced aud has suffered no little from
\ sprAined ankle, which has kept him In the
house most OF the time since his arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

JOCKEY C1uB RACES
The Fall Meeting Of the NATIONAL JOCKEY
CLUB viii take place
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
FIVE OR SIX RACES EACH DAY.
sTEEPLECHASES, STEEPLECHASES,
TWO HUNDRED FIRsr-CLass RACE HORSES
Trains leave the B. and O. Depot on Race Days at
$40 and $50 An and 1910. I2.3o Leo and laO ..
M Return trains in waiting at termination Of each
days. racing. Round Trip Tickets I5 cents
RACING WILL COMMENCE AT l:aO O'CLOCK
EACH DAY.
Improper characters viii. IS heretofore. be ex-
cludsd oc1G11t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

SECRETARIES Bayard and Endicott have re-
turned to this city and were at their desks this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

LADIES ATTENTION
MILE ~ J. PRANDI 1909 = srRKxE
OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLATTs.
LOl Is XIV. bAksss, kNF.NlNo Coz FL EtA
HAIR dressed and BANGS Soausied mnshWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

F~ POOLE 4 BROOKE, 037 LOUISIANA
ave Nv, otter % the trade and families the
lin Sc 100 ueR nrties Oil ever brought tats
Get he DEsl,d Is -po.omac" Dop't forget lnAt
Testimonials urnisned.- Oc12W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

Death of Major John W. RYAN.


PHtLADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Major John w.
hyau, ca the State Fencibes, died at an early
hour this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. ETC

AEAkSHALL HALL
Steamer W. W. CORCORAN
Will make daily excursions Marshall Fall ana
Olymout iesV ng al 10 u NJ, arriving Washington
n pm he OG Manor House al Marshall fail
etted up with elegant reception rooms for ladies' and
gentlemen, and meals served a Ia carte. fruit, m,S
Ee, Ice cream ald lunch supplied excursionisiS
tars tor rUund-trip cents
On sundays the Boat viii make two trips 10 Mar
thail ALL leaving lu and 30 d. m returuiny
~ AiG . I.nl- Fare Round "Trip 2lc.
Steamer "W. W. CURt ORAN" an20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

THE LARGEST JOURNAL YET.-The journal
OF the House of Representatives for the first
session, Forty-ninth Congress, has just been
issued by the public printer. For the first time
IN congressional history the volume OF matter
was SO bulky that it had TO be bound in Two
parts OF sixteen hundred pages Never before
has tile journal OF Il long session contained over
twenty-five hundred pages. The one just prin ted
has thirty.tWO hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS SEPT. Is. 1885. $69l .SS36I


Books now open for shares in the 18th issue
Subscriptions and payments can be made at the
ofhce vi The Association daily from o3U q m 70
4sSO
Monthly payments $3.50 per share
Pan phets expial.tns the object OF tile Association
rs aivsnages. &c. Will be tornished, and subscrip-
tons received, by -
1homas sou erVille President .....3lS 18th st n w.
Lr. \. j. Schaihrt, V. Pres, druggist 4 N.Cap sts
Geo. w Casilear, I'd w. Pres NV.
Is. Re Euilr. DisbursI.ig officer Agi Dept
red W. fratt.Flre and Lie ms. AgL 9Th aud sta
H. IL IWO1lDy. Pubic Printer.
Lawrence tsafdns r-.Secy. endowment Life. Sll 4 St
Dr GeO. w SUI ge0n General ONCE
Kos a. Fish ssisiant hegister Treas Dept
Hon. Ellis spear solicitor OF Patents Y27 n.w
Iiios d. .ros, r.Lumoe dealer. Sth ST., NJ Sc
b. Kobin.on kObinson, Parker 4 Co., cothiers
Ihas- Bale, -.......,ecy Gas Co., 10Th w
u. tsit enisse Teller and otary, Riggs q Co bank
JAS IL sasiiie Attorney -at-i.w. Glover Bntg. IT.
y hlt lltffon Evening star off1CA
II. n W,lAsd.Secy Columbia Fire ms. 14AO NV.
!" Il W . - 1OO " 81 g. W.
:. . frice. LruRsiS 40 ttn q. S.W.
Dr tSepL Ee. ourn lb<l n ~.
j. W. Bote sec Mutual Fire us Co. vth and Pav
I. T. Howser =. and u. icket Agt.. i4th ahd Pa
John w. Sctiofer- hllA store, lOZO 9TH
j. ". Free lr-... bookstore, l343 st NV.
JNOt JOY r-DSJN. Sec'y,
Office 0l7 St NV.
ONCE hours: $50 m. to 4:30 pun. oc7-2m
k-,-S DR. H. THOMPSON MURRAY,
1~A DENTIST.
Once and hesadepce:
oo6 l7th Il. NV. se301ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1888, ,856; customs, $56O,564.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

(H-N~ OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
- POTOMAC TELEPHONE Goa dividend
payable on October 25h 1885, to the stockholders OF
recorS a the close of business the day of Octo
per 1885, at the office of the treasurer Of the company
i420 New York ave-, Washington D. G. The transfer
DOCKS Will be closed from the 10th the 25,h Of &C
tooer, Inclusive NORRIS +. TYLER. Pres't.
CHAS. g. BEEBE, Treas'r.
washington. d. c., October 14th, 1886 Ocl5tu.6in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

ABOUT a gentleman's hat. the seat he has
CHOSEN. the length of CALL or anything
about him. She simply smiles. bows,
gives MN her hand when he comes Ill to
MAKE cah, and puts him at his ease by
her tactful conversation as he makes an
effort TO be agreeable to her. She does
not urge him to come again or to prolong
his call; her manner must do all that.
Young men are especially annoyed at
any exhlDltiOn of business on the part OF
their entertainers Il wish Mrs. Brown
would let me sit on an uncomfortable chair
IL wish to-" is the remark or more than
one young man when he comes out OF some
fussy presence. Young men can take care
or themselves i'll an American parlor, and 1t
Is not an uncommon fault OF American
women that they are too anxious 10 take
care of men.
There is another side to fussiness Desldes
the afnrmative side; there is the one wnlcn
consists in saying: Il wonder It Mrs. So
and-so received my card. and what she
means by not returning it? l will not in
vite her again until she has invited me. l
do not intend to push myself upon that
woman. She has not returned my last
cali. ETC., etc. There are fussy women III
society who make this the subject OF con-
versation. and go on and on, asking you
why you suppose Mrs. Brown has not re-
turned their call, why she has not been to
see mamma, why she has not Invited lis"
Now this, the negative side of business.
indicates a lack of self-respect. In a
crowded society it is not always possible TO
return cards; nobody can do it who has
large acquaintance; and unless some very
fragrant following up of neglect has been
shown no one should have any computations
of conscience in continuing to be respect
fully polite to the delinquent until she mas
found out that the neglect is systematic ana
Intentional, which 1t rarely is. we are
most of us commonplace human beings;
knowing that society expects OF us GER
tain homage, we in our turn desire or So
ciety its friendly hand. its cordial greeting.
its testimony of respect. We are anxious
to do our part; we must not ask too muc1
of society, for it has not time or heart LOT
our dear 500 friends. Civility and grace
and amusement and the charm OF taScin-
ating manner, the elegancieS, the luXurleS,
the distraction from our own troubles, the
attritiOn of other mindS-theSe are OF lndiS-
penSable Importance to those who love So
ciety to whom it is taste, a passion ne
cesSity; but it should never degenerate into
fuSSy inquiry into motives. or too much
personal interest. OF course, in the great
limbo called the mistakes OF society,"" we
find many imperfectly- rules OF
etiquette, many failures to connect, /"
many person whose success is wonder
to her friends. many failure impossible to
be accounted for. We are all honestly de-
sirous of being successful in society; it is
all honorable ambition, but business will
never achieve it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
G2} RTSlE&

THERE WAS HARDLY SPAC ENOUGH
left on the walls for any more such de-
formities, and it looked as if every person
who had passed through St. Paul within
the last ten years had left his mark there,
in some way or another. The reporter
knew. of course, that it was the work OF
tramps, who come North in summer and go
South in winter in large numbers. but 1t
was the cabalistic figure at certain point
that attracted his attention and excited his
curiosity. The reporter knew instinctlVely
that it was part of the tramp vocabulary
or system of signals. and he knew that the
seedv fellow who sat there like mummy
on the dock, taking sun bath,
could unravel the mystery and explain
it if he cared to do SO. But
the tramp was inclined to be frigid and not
disposed to thaw out at all. He glanced at
the reporter doggedly and then returned to
his Ianguid survey of the wide expanse OF
water spread out before him. Here, come
and explain these things to me" said the
reporter, land you shall have quarter to
get your supper" What things?" asked
the tramp, without moving a particle.
These queer figures which your profession
have cut into the boards here with their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

De first time is frum Bosto n + lsn 70 Slim
No. g. He left here June z for Vicks-
burg by way O. Sain' Louis. De secOn' one
belongs to Mickey Kid and Crib. One O
'em hes left fer Winnipeg. Don you see?
Gone North-thirteen (Wipnipeg.) The
next one is fur Peoria Red, from Illinois
Jack. He started fur New Orleans on
Nov. IA. 1 could show yer lots O. EN-,
but yer can see from this how it works
Each pair O. pardS hes ther own sign, and
We all uses de same system O figgers.
When yer travelin' round keep yer eyes
open at places wher' tramps would likely
be and yer will see how it goes, Does L
know all de tramps in de country? Oh. no;
but knows heap o em. Some l kin call
to mind is Nip Kid, Diamond Cheese,
Texas Shorty. Red Chief, Tim the Kid,
Temperance Slim. Arkansas Bill, Chicago
Fred, Jersey Bill. New York Slim, Skinny
Kid, Nebraska Kid, Iowa Jack, Stub.
Kentucky Jim, Texas Bill. Boston Mike,
Pittsburgh Red, New York Hal, Alabama
Slim, Troy Red. Boston Curley, Ottawa
Red, Black Tom. Diamond Kelly. ST. Louis
Shorty, Connecticut Billy, New York
Frenchy, Brooklyn Blackey-oh, there's
oceans O 'em. can't begin to tell all o.
'em. l guess now yer knows it all. Oh,
yes, a quarter. thanks; I'll get a square
meal. Good bye. Thanke, stranger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

man MAS asleep. lie was a. UYplCdI p
with no striking features to designate MN
rs one above the ordinary of his class. lie
was a Young fellOw-about 23-stTonS
limbed and broad-chested. and with a sturdy
though somewhat beast!y face. He held
the short stem of an old white clay pipe
between his teeth, and looked out across
the river as if in a reverie. But how could
4 tramp indulge in a reverie! These are
considered luxuries only for the rich. AT
snv rate. he seemed unconscious OF what
was going on about him. There was
rather sharp wind blowing from the north,
but he was on the south side OF the Dulld-
Ing. and this broke the force of it and hlled
the atmosphere with a tint of summer
There was enough of warmth from
the suns rays. too, to make IL
fairly cheerful, and the tramp was appar-
emily extracting all the comfort possible
from his surroundings. He seemed so con-
tented, and so little oppressed with the
cares and trials which attiict the lite OF the
ordinary mortal. that one could not help
asking ones self the question: After all,
lsn't it better to be tramp, without asplra-
hon and knowing TO worry, than TO De
millionaire. subject to a thousand annoy
lnces and looking upon life as burden IN
stead of q pleasure?" The interrogatory
was repeated, and the tramp looked up
nOnchaIentlv, 1t was a GLOBE reporter
who had asked the question. He was look
lng at the rough and ragged walls of the
great long structure, upon the board surface
of which were cut many hieroglyphics and
letters which spelled queer and outlandlSh
names-something like the sample here
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

Sou'se 'ludin to is de mark O Windy Jack.
You see de W. and de Jack? He's tellin'
his pard he left St. Paul on de 9TH O Sep
tember o 's6, and dat he's gone South on
the damon so line, and from Sain' Louis
on the Anchor line to New Orleans. De
IL. wild a mark under it, means New
Orleans. Don't you see de arrow pointin'
South? OATS simple, amt it? All de-
signs is easy when you Gums to know 'em.
j kin go all de way long his buildln' an
read de marks es easy as you kin read yer
own name. st. Paul is one of de greatest
places in de world fur US tramps. We
likes to travel by river an keep long wild
de warm weather. 1t beats de box cars
and is long ways head O walkin'. We
Gums up here and stays in de summer and
den strikes fur de South when de breezes
'gins to blow. Dere's lots o. US, and we
sticks together like band o. brothers. Dis
old wharf we calls our summer resort
'Course trans has to heV summer resort.
les like other folks. We likes to stretch
out long de sunny side here and snooze
De coppers don't make US move on much.
and tween boats we has pritty quiet time
o. it. We calls all de big places by num-
hers. SOS to tell 'em better. Eff we wants
TO say wher we's gone we jess writes a
number and draws mark under it. Thet
means de name o. a certain place. Whatr
sum of the numbers fur the cities? l is
New York, 2 Boston, Philadelphia, 4
Pitts5urg. Cincinnati. Chicago, St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
af2ok TEENS

nocket-kniveS. | want to know what they
mean The fellow moved lazily, and evil
IDENTIFY against his inclination, but finally
got upon his feet. what yer talkin'
about?" he drawled, as If just aroused from
q sleep. oh" he said, dem figgerS?''
as the reporter stuck his cane against the
Queer carving. why, thetS how we tramps
talks wild each other. OATS how we tells
when Yves bin here and which way ives
gone. We all understands it, an its plains
a book is to you folks. It's jess like writin',
yer know. De tramps all over de country
knows de signs and signals. Yer kin see
dem ev'rywher yer g0eS-on steamboat
wharfs. on railroad depotS, on bridges long
de public roads.
wE'sE ALL BANDED TOGETHER.
jess like your lodges-Only we hain't got
no secret biSneSS, nor no grips, nor pass
words. We simply tries to warn one
another to steer clear o. towns wher theirs
danger of bein' run in as a vag-'cause
none of us like to work, yer know with a
grim. By these signs we kin traSe a chum
who gifts separated frum US, and who don't
Zactly know wher we is but wants to find
us. We has certain places all over de
country, wher we leaves word if we loses
chum and can't trace him. But this don't
happin oft'n, cause we allays comes cross
somebody who's seen him. an knows which
way he's gone. Ey'ry tramp has pal, or
pard. They's allays known by sum name
that gives him an individuality. as you
folks call it. Now, goes by de name O.
Syracuse Butch. l took de name cause l
used to be a butchers boy in Syracuse,
n. My chum's names Little Jersey.
He's out N DakOty. Soon as he comes ives
goin' South. Ought ter started long ago,
but jersey couldn't make it in. Dat sign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
DE FUsT ONE HERE

DE FUST ONE HERE
is de sign O. Wisconsin Slim an Chicago
Whitley. who travels together when dey
amt separated. Dey's pards. De mark is
made by one to tell de other tibet he left
here oil August fur Chicago Six, wild
mark. means Oh cago. Course we has our
haunts in de big cities. an faint hard to
find enybody after we gifts Their. The secon'
one is made by Boston Shortey, an he is
teIIin' his chum. Little Texas. tibet he's
gone back heme to Boston. De ether is
used by Tom, the Muck, and Rambling Bill.
One o. 'em has gone to Omaha and wants
de other to feller. Yer sees how plain it
is? Well. all ever de country yer kin see
desc signs an signals-but more spec ally
'long rivers an railroads. OATS all de
writln' we ever does to ra-h other, out it's
'nuff. We kin trace pal from one end o. de
country to de other. an theJ all we keers
fur. Here, l kin show yer sum more O. our
alpharbet-and he drew with the stub of
pencil, on a dirty piece of paper, these
figures:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

Week. 1t would be strange, indeed, If we
did not regret her, this daughter OF the
lively Imagination of bygone day. By
long familiarity how dear her features
grew! Having heard of her blue eyes, with
what Zestfnl anticipation we fOrekneW the
golden nair, the rosebud mouth, the family
flushed ethereal cheek, and the pink sea-
shell that was privileged to do aurlcular
duty in catching the never-ceaSing murmur
of alteration that beat about the feet OF the
blonde maiden! Voting OF her eDon
locks, with what subtle preSclence we
guessed the dark and flashing optics, the
alabaster forehead, the lips curved i'll fine
scorn the regal height, and the very unap-
proachable demeanOr of the brunette! The
fact that these startling differences were
nurely physical. that the line of their
physical construction ran sweetly parallel.
never interfered with our joyous interest
in them as we breathlessly followed their
varying fortunes. from an suspicious begin
ming, through narrowing vicissitudes to a
blissfu close. So that her ringlets were
long enough and her woes deep enough,
and her conduct under them marked by a
beautiful resignation and the more becom-
inc forms of grief, it never occurred to US
10 cavil at the object of AlgernOn's passion
because her capabilities were strictly linn
tied to making love and Oriental landscapes
in Berlin wool. Her very feminine
attributes were invariably forthcom-
ing: and if the author by any
chance forgot to particularize the
sweetness of her disposition. the neat
ness of her boudOir-they all had bOudOirs
or the twinng nature of her affections.
we unconscIously supplied the deficiency
and thought no less respectfully of Ara
minta. She was very wooden this person
for whom gallant youths attained remark
able heights of self-Sacrifce. and villains
intrigued in vain; her virtues and her
faults alike might form part of the intricate
and expensive interior of Paris doll; and
we loved her perhaps with the unmeaning
love of infancy for toys She was the
painted pivot of the -go-round-it
could not possibly revolve, with its exciting
episodes without her; yet her humble
presence bore no striking relation to the
mimic pageant that went on about her, She
vanished with the last page, ceased utterly
with the sound of her wedding bells; and
we remembered for little space, not the
maiden. but the duels in her honor. the de-
signs upon her fortune, and the poetic
Justice that overlook her calumniators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Flirting Under the Footiig hts, Glow

l have hoard OF all SOrCS OF HlrtaGlOnS, DuC
the thoroughbreds of Boston have gone the
usual snap a cultured better. The science
of flirting has been by them so reduced to
an intellectual pursuit that it throws
anagrams and all their relations quite
out in the cold. 1t is an especially delight
full pastime since the theater is its absolute
field of action. 1t takes clever fellow to
start it, because he must pick out the
mashee with great tact, and it takes
girl of keen appreciation. as well
as Willingness, to catch ON. Having
chosen your girl you will be lucky if she
sits in the front row of the gallery or
parquet circle, if you are in your usual
wet seat in the center aisle. You make
sure that her escort is her brother or dis
interested party who wont tumble to it
also. Then when a sentence from the
stage comes that will carry message
from you to her. you give her tender
glance. If she is clever girl she sees your
pretty game at once and don't hesitate to
send you back dispatch from her bright
eyes as soon as the author and the actor
will voice it for her. It's great sport if
you don't make mistake in the girl, and
is as intellectual as even Boston could de-
sire. 1t is the real ell ltured article.