davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
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TIE COUNTY FAIR.
A Programme of the Races and Other

A Programme of the Races and Other
Attractions.
The following will be the races and other
attractions at the coming county fair:
Tuesday, trotting, 3minute class, Ian
castles county horses, $3.50; trotting, 2;3i
class, e225 running half mile heats, sl0O:
fox chase at p. m. one hundred yard
foot race
"wednesday, trotting, 2;45 class, 500 /,
trofting, S-year-olds, 500; trotting, 4-year-
olds, sl25; balloon ascension by Prof.
Hunt and parachute leap by lady.
Thursday, trotting, 2:2s class $500; trot-
ting, 2:47 class, sl75 running, ono mile
heats, el25; equestrian contest of ladies of
the county, special prizes; speeches on
agriculture by Prof. Porter and others.
Friday, trotting, $40 class, s225; pacing
Loncaster county horses, sl25; running,
three-quarter mile heats, sl25.
Childrcns day when all school children
Will be admitted free half-mile foot race /;
Ono hundred yard rae rooster race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
DR.. peaver President.

The twelfth annual reunion of tho Mary
land and Pennsylvania Union Medical
societies was held at York Furnace. on the
Susquehanna river on Thursday over
one hundred PERSONS the physicians with
their families, were present. The occasion
WAS grand success in every respect. The
visitors wero shown to all the points of
interest in this beautiful locality.
At 2:30 a business meeting was opened
with an address by the retiring president,
DIR. Geo. s. Dare. An obituary paper
written by DIR. Roland on the deaths OF Drs.
J. w. Kerr and A. II. Blair, of York, was
read by the secretary. The election Of Off
Gers for the ensuing year was held, resulting
in DIR. J. NJ. Deaver, of Buck. Lancaster,
county, being elected president, DR.. w. L.
Bacon, of York, and DIR. J. J. Jamar, OF
Elkton, Nd, vice presidents, and 4. NJ.
Livingston, of York county, secretary and
treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
rr,hv,o ~ p,..,,cc,

..,,..,., ..x.s ~ ~. : npss -. ,,.
a., ,,''..,', ,,so.' VI WV po"'. =, ir"s.ees o'
ut'e Iiesoyoetian cnurch was heio on FRIDAY
morning. August 80, 1850, pursuant 70 n call Of
the secretary. BY invitation the pastor Rev.
las " Mitchell II n was prcaort
rorral onnn,nnn,,,,, a ~, -. -. x... aoa,h
=, ~ s,a,a, e. ,s !" "ss ,,'aue maui e., y, ", ns uea
y, MT nooert a. EVans, president ofthe boarc I,
a committee, consisting OF Chas. ~ Howell
and A. II, Peacock res appointcd 10 draft a
.,;,ab,, r,,o,,n - a.. 81. -, 20 ar !,
pa.~a .,s. ,p. - ~ Va ,...., ~. ~
poeru Whicn minute was subsequently, re-
ported, accepted and adopted. ana Is as follows;
MINUTE.
Tho Roord of Trustees of the Prcsbyterian
church In entering upon its records n minnto
touching the death of president, Robert A
Evans would not be unmjndful of the good.
ness OF our covenant-kecpinp God who though
clouds and dark mess are ron nd ebort n il throne
still ruleth In righteous ness nd doeth ali things
we'll
To His praise, and for our comfort In the
midst of present sorrowlnr we reco II The al vino
words: Z" Now no chastenine for the present
seemeth to be JOYOUS but prieyo1s ncyorth hc-
less afterwnrd IL yjeldcth the noscesbie fruit ~
righteousness unto them which arc exercise A
thereby"
With gratitude TO our Heavenly Father we
make mention of the fact that we'll nigh sixty.
fvc wears ago Robert A Eysns ,vas hor,, ~
Christian parents within Tho naie of th,s church
and was hy them consncr rat ed In f,od In tho bov v
sacrament of I'm ptis,n from cbiIdb ond he ga as
Interested I'm and identi6ed with tbis ch,,rch
and whether es a boy in The sunday school ar a.
man among The inanagcrs ~ Tho hu.inoss
affairs of The church hie tnterest IN is wcIis Sc
never slackeped nni;hnr did 10, ,nai " 49, a.,
MS n member or presidont ar ,ho Road Nj
counsels were wise. timely and encomraeing
Being confident in himself he beeat confJensc
In others. OF his means he was ever ready To
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
restored to Ills Parents,

Officer Lehr found Otto Heida, u boy 3
years old. at the corner OF West King and
Mulberry streets last night. The boy could
not tell where he lived and was taken TO
the station house where he was allowed to
remain all night. The boy told conflicting
stories about his parents and the supposi-
ton OF the officers was that he ran away
from home to escape punishment. II was
learned this morning that his home was Oh
Chester street and he was taken there by
Ofiicer Deem.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
Accident to a Stage.

william Stansbury, who drives the New
Holland stage, had an accident yesterday
anernoon. He was driving down the hin
~ Eden on his way home when the axle OF
mas stage suddenly broke. He cndcavored
10 get the Eden band wagon 10 finish the
trip but the custodian of IL refused 10 give
~ 10 him. He then lost an hour aud half
having the repairs made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
Going for the Heather,

A meeting in connection with the de,
parture OF forty-nine missionaries, in
ending men and women under the aus
pices OF the Unitarian board, was
held on Thursday in Boston. on
this long list of outgoing mission
aries seventeen were married. OF these
seventeen six have recently sailed from
Atlantic ports for Turkey and India, and
eleven are now crossing the continent,
either TO San Francisco or Vancoyer. bound
for China or Japan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
WIN Manufhcture HunchInc Machines

The Star Cigar Bunching COMPANY
formed partnership association TODAY
under the provisions of the act of assem-
bly, of June 2, 1874. The capj-
tal of the company is $1,000 and
tnai amount is the extent of the RESPONSE
bility the partners. The members of the
company are John A. Berger, Isaac Levi
Samuel Kaufman, Abram IL. Shoch and
the business of the company will he the
manufacture of cigar punching machines
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
Teachers Literary pIonIc.

Inc teachers OF the New Holland District
institute VIII hold their first annual liter.
a1y picnic IN Rutland Park, on Saturday,
september 1lh. Among the speakers on
tne programme are DR.. J.. Dram Lvte,
Iounsy superintendent Brecht, Rev. DR..
vernon and VIM. D. Weaver. Arrange
nseots nave been made for special trains on
ths railroad, from New Holland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

= = = " 6aad 81 ths par
d & - 6ksn1 ~ - - ed n carrying
iqj6fo6 pooplA b ehelr BONES or TO the hos
(la1A Win BE- received at this Office and
du1y acknowledged I'm the paper. II is be-
ueved that the well known facts regarding
~ pseeent methods Of transportation of
maneled people on the floors of wagons
sAOuld be sufFicient plea for this cause
About 600 will be necessary. The fund
now stands - follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
S. &. SLAyMABER, Secretary.

OFFICE Oh THE "SuooK TiS PRiNTING Co."
CHICAGO, August q, 1887
MR.. ii. e. WLiDLER, Lancaster Business Col
lcge
Dear Str--Your course OF training gave IN,
my start In business, ana enabled me TO sue.
cesstully assume the duties of my present posi-
ton. Anyone wishing 10 obtain a practical
Business Education viii find the hes, possible
advantage at your College.
Yours truly, l.. n. HOSTETTER,
Bookkceper md Cashier
tNr. Hostetter took n short course at our Col.
lege' lie was formerly from Florip, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
Drati,a.

ENANs.-in this city, on the 2Sth inst Robert
"A, Evans, IN the 6oth year OF his age.
lnierment private. nd,
,SHALLUs.--ln this city, Aug. ~ lSsp William,
w. Shallus, In the S9th year OF his age
The relatives aud friends, of the family. also
Ee-shah-ko-nee Tribe, No ~, l. q, II, Nj and
Monterey Lodge, No. 2i2, |. .. q. +. are respect
lu'y invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No i2i North Queen street, on sun
day afternoon at O'Clock mtormcnt nj Ian
caster cemetery. o.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
TURNED TO STONE.


- eartHeu III u CHUTCh Cellar.
The petrified body of a woman was un.
eenhed in the cellar of the Old African
Methodist church, Sixth and Lombard
streets, Philadelphia, on Thursday, by
workmen who are tearing down the build
ing: The body was in coffin which was
perfect state of preservation. and is sun
Fosed to have been buried over 100 wears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
A Big Run On Stoves

- y D'H ''"rr VH 'ION"s'
Tho hne stock OF stoves, which Reilly Bros &
haub are now selling, attracts great attention
by the low prices asked for staple goods. These
stoves heaters and ranges have not been bur,
by the fire, but they are selling away below
market price 10 mako room for new stock.
This Is a bargain opportunity, which the thrifty
housekeeper should not miss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
JOHN HIEMENz,
No. " NORTH QUEEN STREET
tCOlH-tfdF
pCELlC SALE or VALUABLE RFAI,
S,vrE r : \ \ I I f. CONSISTING or HOTEL,

pCKELLIIlE, 30 SALE Or VALUABLE REAL
iy.r r ; \ ~, CONSISTING or HOTEL,
DWELLING HOLSLS, sc.
ON SATURDAY, $rPTENnFK y. lsSp.
ny virtue OF an Order Of the Orphans Court or
strgtor Of John b. Shelly dcctSsedfH WI SSm'H Sa ai
ogSh the following Real Estate VIZ VIZ" ''' '0'-
t3STy and Il moFEI If9SMn BGTEpfEG tT9,
east cornCr o East Main ana Rarbara StTecIS in
pn' ppa' Ggoi0Hgh " Mount Joy, Lancaster county,
OF ItsS, and extending in aeptl lGi frof rnGre Cr
ISS,, 10 a II fee wide alley Tho hotel contains
Tonm ssr,, Sro5Ping rooms, with parlor, dining
nrSt nooI. The improvements thereon consist
~, tn,I n 9" iNpie o! accommodating % horses
SSa'nn'''Sy rouse, Wash House, Hog Pen, CiStcrn
grape vines and other lru.t trees, This hotel
nas c4nNet the patronage Of the travelling pub.
i"r T','S' f, S, i3SGagemcni of the late pronrie
81 nc pest known hotclzlu the state. and n ,-SrV
u,SL%G.G h9lri property with largo city ana
40. ,, Consists ofa Drove Yard and Wc,ghlnc
49, WIN suitable shedding In case Or rainy
rI'.nI. The lot fronts ON Barbara street. i
IH'i. more uI less, and I'm. A HrUfh or ia -,
"a 't v les. The width Of tho rotr of Tic Ion t.
about % feet am entrance 10 drove ynr,l he inr
also made nom Sassaray alley on tIeu ,i 'tE nr
said yard. " Wv 'N VI
No 3. \ 10. OF ground. corncrof rarb,r,, ,,r,o,
- feet moro uI less, AMI ,NrspdinS in dsptb ls6
ana i0,n GL lclS 81, V9 which 3 Grectcdg Ono
hpS ZEN grdnr vines and mutt trees SC
All o. the foregoing properties lutu .ra will
io sc So!1 rs whole or separately as uny uu most
No. T. \ valuable home, consisting of "A Two.
story ana a-half HRICK DWELLING HOUSE
WIN weston rnme Attachment having a
iront ot = feet more or loss on East Main str6at
il ldu utpln n' Loo ieCt 20 q - iy't wide alloy
ana necessary puthUiiducs.
aaah All me I9rggo,9,G psopCrre are i'm Mount Joy
investments All persons desiring 10 ngrrtns,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
SCHOOL SHOES!

Shoes for School Days. Every bright
thought in shoemsking that ought he
here now ready for syour choosing.
Proper sorts for fine dress, and the best
and strongest that's made for slam-bang
wear. We know the prices Of each line
advertised TO be right. We'd not quote
them If we thought you could do better
elsewhere. Bring along the practical
shoemaker, if you WILL to help you do
the choosing. Wen set him wondering
who's making shoes 50 cheap, and you,
why you've not dealt here before. The
prices are where none can 40 below and
sell you shoes combining every good
quality essential to durability. Ours are
the kinds your now looking sharpest
for. They're pretty, fit nicely, and
wear strongly every time. We've
Boys Lace Shoes, 3-5-Sl.OO.
Boys Button and Lace Shoes, So
Sl.25.
Boys Button and Lace Shoes, s-o-
$3.50.
Youths' Button and Lace Shoes, IL toe
--Sl.00.
Youths Solar Tip, /, u, 2-Sl.0O.
Youths Button and Lace Shoes-Sl.25.
Youths Button and Lace Shoes-Sl.5O.
Misses Grain, Button-75c, 81 90, Sl,25,
Misses Kid, Button-Sl.0O, Sl.25.
Child's Grain Heel and Spring Heel
76c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
sale OF Real Estate.

George L. banner, formerly OF Altoona.
ens now Of this city, has purchased OF u.
= Long half acre of land with improve.
ments u soudersbury for S72o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
Execution Issuesi

Roberts a Phillips, Of Philadelphia,
Eeened execution to-day against J. III.
psnshsde a Son, carriage makers at
nap for sise.T5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

A stage coach going from Bidwell to
Heno, In Nevada, was stopped on Wednes-
day night by a highwayriap, who carried
on Wells Il Fargo's treasure box.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

FROM LDw, u. SPRECHER, or THE FARMERs'
NATIONAL BASK, LANCASTER, PA
PROF. Ii, c. WEIpLER- Dear sir IL af1ords
me great pleasure 10 speak n word OF praise In
favor of the Lancaster Business College After
graduating there would earnestly recommend
Its course of training To any young man who in
tends to connect himself with any business en-.
terpriscs. Very respectfully yours
EDW. II. SPRECUER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
LANCASTER. PA.

DuBLlC SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
L Inc SuporintCnding Committee of the
Board OF school Directors dcSlrcs to nnnounC,
iof me lhiormatton Of tho people, that the Pub,
nc SchGoii VIII open on Tuesday, SEPrENI.
BEN sd, aud that tho following transfers and
have been made
lransler--Nlss Daisy smaiinr TO &, prinro
81, wee Miss Kate Barnes resigned Miss Kate
baldwin iu hockland ST., vlco Miss Daisy SnlnI.
lng u0nsitrrcd Miss Btrtie Cochran 10 New
81, vice Miss kate Baldwin, transferred. Mis-.
y Lidc ltNln 10 w. Walnut St yice Miss Bertie
cochran, transferred Miss Clara Comm 10
Lemon st, Tico Miss s. King, promoted
NoWly a signed 10 POslt!ons-Mise J0ycphine
McCulIy 10 Lemon St, vico Miss L. Enby pro
moied Miss GNco Hurst to MINOR 81 viCe
Mhs l. Erlmmer, promoted Miss Emma Small.
lug 10 Manor ~, ylCo Miss VI Hum mphroviIIe
nromoled Miss Kate sharp to S Duke St
wee Miss G. Gompf, transferred, Miss A. e.
ShhUh TO -. Duke ST., vice Miss Irwin trans.
ierrcl Ms Naomi Lhermnn to s Mulberry
ST., vice MI Name sharp. resigned
me CITY Superintendent desires 10 meet the
teachers for consultation and Instruction ON
Monday. September 2, rs follows: Primary
grade 9t Il. IN; Intermediate grade AT 10 a. m.
secondary grade at y. m. Grammar grade nj
= T. m, hnd tho teachers OF the High schools nj
L. IN. ' ~
lie win also meet the recently urnoin,sd
t"ncherS for special instruction ON SaturIay,
August 3l, p. m. ''"''
by order Of tho supt Com.
,,so,,,, WM MCCOMSEY,
w. -''N' '' Chairman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

FROM I, u, EICHLER, BnokKuEpIR roU / n
MARTIN a Co., IANCAsrERiPA.
Referring 10 the merits of the Lancas.
ter Business College can say that its branches
comprise those essential to II Business Educs-
tion. No better investment than a RchoIarshin
at your institution can be made
Very respectfully,
C. X. EICHLER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

~ you intend TO exhibit al the coming County
Fair don't wait until the last minute before you
order your printing, We do all kinds at rea-
sonable rates
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
RARGAINs IN SHOES.
HI F. M ENZ'S
Big Shoe Bargains d!

Closing out shoes worth s., g aud siats.
Large Lot OF Mems Hand Scwcd 81 and :.
shoes marked down toS2.
Mems Walking Shoes, 7jc
Misses and Chiidren's Oxford Ties. SOC.
Large LOT OF Fine Infant Shoes, DC.
Boys Button shoes, size to5. 75c.
Ladies Fine Daugola Button 81 80. worth
500 WI al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

SEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceiNct Mt the oflcc of the Supervising
Architect lronSurY Department, Washington,
~. ", uulll zpclock =. IN. on the 18th Day of
september, 1850 for nll the labor and materials
required ior.the trench, excavation, concrete
,9und9tnnS, ana stone md Brick Work OF the
United states po.toffice Building at Lancaster.
iennsylvhnin, in Etrict accordance with the
drawing aud specification, copies of which may
bt ma on application Mt this Office or the ofrlce
Of the superintendent.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check iol @JOOOO. JAS. II. WINDRIM,
- Supervising Architect.
hUGusr r. 1889 nug26.stdeod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30

WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-30
1Nuri,rta.
stock Markets.

Quotations by Reed, McGrann 4 Co. banker,
Lancaster, PA.
NEw YORK LIST. HAM, loM. An NJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Use and Beauty.

Every one longs for distinction, even those
who are hopeless Of attaining it. 1t is q
pleasant thought that we can do well some
thing which others only do passably, and
even an Insignificant kind of superiority u
better than none at all
The belle Of western town is the possessor
of such striking beauty that strangers visit
ing the locality are sure to have their curl
osity to see her whetted by the prevalent re-
ports. One traveller, who attended sociable
in the town hall on the only night Of his stay
in the place, was naturally DESTROYS OF meet
ing the beautiful Miss Hosmer, and early In
the evening was introduced to a rather plain
looking girl Of that name.
Not knowing just what the local standard
of beauty might be, he was not at all sure
that he was not speaking to the object of the
general admiration and thus began paving
the way to certainty.
During the few hours I have been here,
Miss Hosner, think l have heard your name
mentioned more frequently than any other"
YES" said the girl, heartily, Il dare say.
My name is in pretty frequent use, but no
body means me- 1t is my cousin who is SO
much talked about"
"Ahs Then there are two beautiful Miss
Hosmers," he said, with more gallantry than
truth.
No, there are not" said the girl, bluntly.
"My cousin is a beauty, and am distinguished
in quite another direction"
May / ask what it is?"
Her eyes sparkled with mischief, mingled
with some real earnestness. III tell you"
said she, Il can make better Johnny cake
than any other girl in this town, or county,
ither!"-Youth's Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Ten Good Things to Know.

l. That mix which is turned or changed
may be sweetened and rendered fit for use
again by stirring in a little soda.
q That salt viii curdle new milk; hence,
in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc., the
salt should not be added until the dish is pre-
pared
g. That fresh meat, after beginning to sour,
viii sweeten if placed out Of doors in the
cool of the night.
4. That clear boiling water will remove
tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour the
water through the stain, and thus prevent it
spreading over the fabric.
s. That ripe tomatoes will remove ink and
other stains from white cloth; also from the
hands
G. That tablespoonful of turpentine
boiled with white clothes will aid in the
whitening process.
Z. That boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of a little sperm salt, or gum
arabic dissolved
s. That beeswax and salt will make rusty
fat irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie
lump of wax in rag and keep it for that
purpose. When the irons are hot, rub them
first with the wax rag, then scour with a
paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
O. That blue ointment and kerosene mixed
in equal proportions and applied to the bed
steads is an unfailing bedbug remedy, as
coat of whitewash is for the walls of log
house.
TO- That kerosene Will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by water, and
render them as pliable as new.-Pharma-
ceutical Record.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Plain Leaders of Fashion.

Isn't 1T a bit odd that the women who,
moro than any Others. have controlled the
fashions within the past twenty-five wears
have not been beautiful womeni There are
three OF whom it may be said that they gave
the cue TO La Mode, and these are the
PrinceSse de Metternich, Sarah Bernhardt
and the Princess of Wales-I range them as
they have control Mime. de Metternich had
an ugliness that, like japanese teapot Of
any value, was 50 ugly it was unique-the
ugiiness that has more Of cachet than mere
beauty, for merely beautiful women can be
found every day, while absolutely ugly ones,
blessed with wonderful wit and a peculiar
charm OF manner, are noted when found
Sarah Bernhardt was never beautiful wo-
man, at the same time, even about her az
pearance. there Was something fascinating.
and when she Is acting the fire of genius
makes her dull skin look warm and pink. her
almost cot'rlesS owes burn brightly, and her
runapled hair secin an artistic arrangement
8 FrinceSs Of Wales, with her sweet ladv
Ike, refined face, is charming, but that is all
Ihs London papers can rave as they vii
about her heauty--an hours walk in any
large city in the United States viii discove,
a hundred girls better looking and with eduaj
refinement OF face. The first one of these
TIRES women made black very chic; before
her time 1t had been dedicated TO the bcur-
gsoisie; the sc..ud glads .trills Of lace. loose
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
A London Camille.

Simultaneous with tho entrance of the
swells is that of the women who fill the stalls
and whose resplendent diamonds and sump-
tuous gowns excite the admiration and Won
der of all beholders. | saw one who was a
living counterpart of the original Dumas Ca
mile She might have been a duchess, to
judge from the splendid poise Of her queenly
head, covered with braids of raven black
hair, which set off to rare advantage the raw
ishing whiteness of her skin. have no words
with which to do justice to her charms.
Court beauties of the reign of Charles II
boasted Of this rare type, but am Of the
opinion that even these great ladies could not
command the air of superb hauteur Of this
woman of the Alhambra concert hall
She only remained an hour, during which
interval several fashionable men paid their
respects by exchanging few cursory words
with her at her box and withdrawing, hav-
ing removed neither their hats from their
heads nor their cigars from their mouths.
don't know, of course but it seems to me that
if were man | should respect the divine
lovelineSS of a woman of this type, if | had
no respect for the woman herself, and lift my
hat, if not to her, to that God given gift, her
wondrous beauty. But | am not man, and
if attempted to lift my hat either to beauty
or beast, | should pull out half dozen pins,
and have the pleasure of seeing my hair come
tuinbling down in q heap. Consequently, I
am constrained to repreSS my chiv6lric ten
Misunderstanding Dispatch.