davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
4 q TAX PAYERS.

Don't forget that the men you lut" lur may hr ii
no use Ia NU even n they are willing tuhr because
they may uoi know how TO hr.
Don't forget that the men You elect Ia 20 lea the
Legislature are 10 utkt NuUr laws.
Don't forget that they may make !Uu still pay the
taxes OF other people.
Don't forget thai deductions are made to Banks
Railroads aud NIL other corporations. 81 that they
may only pay a\"> on property once. while some
ui YOU pay tHNv- on from twice 10 ten times the
amount uI what yuu own.
Don't forget that money /, not taxed 81 that
thU>r who own Stock ritu sell lI" stock the day he.
tore they .lu iu Nv u--t'~~rd and after thr;>s>~urS
are gone. lhrl bay It back again.
Don forget That HE Plan las been pursued in
your "wurunty llthr hudrruf mortgages, bonds,
sc, of conveying tllv>r tuN friend in Tie morning
and after Ms property las been given in these
bonds. &C., have h"cn assigned back again and
that You arr often cheated in that way.
Don't forget that Won are taxed ii you build Il
hrlrh"u>c or buy Il horse, every year, while there
are men VIII" have acquired tens ri thousands OF
dollars since the last asst >>mcut amt pay no TAXES
on II because nobody calls uu them i"r ii,
Don't forget that II is said ,and hrIioyr IT. that
there j. onr man about -, Air who is worth about
Don't forget that You and have 10 makc mp Ia
the Nlalr and county all that these villains cheat
thrmuul ul
Don't forget that tho>r people can bo made To pas
NJ yet what they have stolen IN Al hast the last
three wears
bout forget that the men who make YOUR law,
are luur servants ami not Your masters.
Don't forget that Judges Who administer youI
laws are Your servants. too, and not Your masters
amt That yourmt them on the bench TO interpret
law III favor Z" Freedom ana equal rights, and nu
in iHIurui rich men, or amy other men.
Don't forget That Nuu nave common SENSE and
that When Your Constitution tells You that You Shal
he taxed ol what You are WORTH that YOU have
'rlNr enough To KNOW When You are taxed ct
more ihHulh>.
tfNUu buy little humr for 500 and pay 500 on ii
and lou are taxed "u the whole >-U0, that You a.,
nmt forget that whcu anybody tells you thai
taxing Null ~ that WAY r-.l lie il Il liar and l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
IN MEMORY OF


vino departed this life june ith. l,si. IN the 2;tl
year Ut his aye.
IIrw.t, Il man HlNay striving 10 do right. ardent
m his attachments. honorable In business tran>ar
tuu- and faithful to cod. tie was a loving and
Devoted husband and an udulgln' father. liz
leaves q devoted wife and one little hOyto mourn
hi, absence and host al friends To drop a tear Il
hi>mpmury. MAY Cots grace abound in the hearts
OF the ,urGow'is ones.
lIrwa> 80 Young. - good and kind.
We ramut hardly think linn dead,
Bl' h his coffin there W. find
Not our living but his clay instead.
That burning thirst that awful pain.
soon dit their work To his Young life.
CUr short the tir- that bound him here,
From III earth, hopes, is cares and STRIFE
But oh, dear wife. do not mourn.
That he ,u soon from thee was torn.
For WAS willing for Ia give
III, lie la Him who died that all might live
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
ChiIdree's Day at West Liberty.

SHANE, July Sth.-West Liberty NJ. Z. Sun
day School celebrated Chidren's Day, last Sun
day evening, July 9Th, using heprogramme en-
tltled "Six Steps to the Throne The open
ing prayer was by the pastor, Rev. VIM. An.
thony. The Introductory address was by Miss
Mamie Kirkwood There were recltations by
GENEVA Almony, Sannie illdt, Sadie McGin'
Mss Nellie Cooper. Lena klrhwOod, Ida Cud.
dy, Grace llIldt Jennie Cooper, Mary DOran,
Ida Doran. Rose Edle, Mertie Curry and Elite
Kirkwood exercise. by xix boys, Louie Kirk
wood, Willie Staudford, Stanley AlmOny, Jim.
my Six, Elmer Hdt aud BERTHE Curry.
The object Of Chidren's Day was read by Miss
Annie + lie and an address by the pastor fol.
lowed. Mrs. Annie Van Trump presided Al the
organ, accompanied by Mr.. Webster Lee on
the clariouet. Mr.. Lee also played u cliriOnet
solo. Mr.. Albert Smith also assisted in the
singing.
Mcs-rs }. y. IIIdt and Samuel Cooper are
superintendent OF the school.
The church was tusteiully decorated with pot
and cut flowers aud eyergreens aud was crowd
with interested spectators, many not being able
to get inside The decorations were the work
of the Sunday School scholars.
ONE AMONG MASY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
-

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than ali other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed to be IN
durable. For great many years Doctors pro-
nnuncei il Il local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, aud by constantly failing To cure with
has proven catarrh to he a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treat
mCut Hairs Hatarrh Cure, manufactured by F,
j. Cheney ~ CO., Toledo. ONO, is the only con-
stitutiOusl cure on tn" market II is taken in
tCrnally in doses from 10 drops t. tcaspoOnfUL
II HCts directly on The blood and muCus surface
OF the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for anv case II fails 10 cure. send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. CHE Ely a. CO., Toledo, q.
sE~ Sold iV Druggists, ,jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
ONE OF THE BOYS.


Reported for The 4Egs
The closing exercises Of Prospect Iill school,
No. I, second district, consisted OF recital OuS,
readings. motion songs, motion rcCi;atuns, dla7
lOHueS, &c.
Those who took part were Brick Rouse, Lizzie
Pitcouk Willie Steele, Ellie Miller, George kruh,
John PitcoCk, Eta Rouse, AVu,S brsburu.
Clara Orsburn, Joseph Council. Waiter VI i"r,
Rouse, Scott stamford, Ollie Kuclingcr, Il ,sa
SOmmer, Bonnie Stamford, Alice SluChgumO
and Noble summer.
Atthe cInclusion Of thclitclary exercises those
present Were literally treated to cream and cake.
The remaining portion of the afternoon was
spent in playing games, and every one seemed
To have an enjoyable time.
Chattie Steele, Edgar Rouse. Brick Rouse and
Agnes Orsburn were abscut but one day II the
term. Bonnie Standlfurd and Clara UrsUurn we re
absent but two days
The highest general average in Fourth Grade
was made by Ollie knclhngcr: third grade.
Edgar Rouse second grade. Cara Orsburn first
grade, John PtcDCk.
L. L. MIDDENDoRF. Teacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egs.
A pleasant gathering, numbering over humid
dred persons was present at the closing eNct-
cises on Friday afternoon. 2sth instant. In re-
turn for the kindness OF patrons and friends in
providing the children with their usual treat, an
interesting programme was prepared and carried
out by the larger pupils, the greater part of the
exercises being as new to the teacher as to the
audience. Misses Ressc Iiavington, Alice Norris
and Jessie Colgan were the leaders in the effort
and were rewarded with the assurance ufa pleas
ant success. After the exercises a beautiful
treat Of cream and cake was pretty thoroughly
discussed during which Mr.. Alexis Shrivcr very
kindly entertained US with music on the banjo.
The regular semi-annual examination closed
on Thursday, showing an increased interest and
more gratifying results upon tho part OF those
in attendance. George Kolk and Annie kOlk
havo not been absent during the two past terms
Nellie Wheatley. George Wheatley and Blanche
Wood have missed but one day in the past term,
and Randall Cronin has been present every day
from date Of entrance. As a result of the eGami-
nation those standing first in their respective
grades are Resse l}avingtOn, Jessie COlgan, Wal
ter Cronin, Howard CrOnin. Alice Stamford aud
Blanche Wood. We feel grateful to the COM
munity for having ably sustained our efforts dur
ing the work of the year.
NnRuTs TpaphHr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
Young Peoples Meeting AT Mountain
Christian Church
Reported for The .Egis,

The young peoples meeting on June 3Oth, was
successfully led By Philip Standford The subject
WAS Faith. Leading thought be not afraid, only
believe. Mark, 9th chapter 80 h verse, was read
by Charles Nanchtfe. A number of young peO-
pie read portions OF Scripture treating on faith
as follows: Matthew, Sth chapter 9Th 10 18th verse,
the CenturiOn's Faith. The Nublcmen's Faith.
John 4th chapter 10th to sd verse; the Cananirsh
WOman's Faith, Matthew 18th chapter 2lst TO 2sth
verse the power Of faith, Matthew llth chap.
ter LIST TO 10Th verse; The cause and fruit of
Faith, Romans, 10Th chapter, 10th to 18th verse
There were, besides several select readings that
were very appropriate. Those participating in
tho exercises were as follows
q W. Brown, Emma Middcndorf Nctiie Mid
dendorf, Norah Vogts, Mrs. Spering, WIN. Smith
Anne DeitL. Samuel Montague, Mr.. Spering
Mr.. keeny, Ninton Pyle, 5. NJ Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
Reported for the .EgiS


DUBLIN july sth.-C hildrcn'S Day was un.rry-
ed at Ningliug NJ, +. Church. Yesterday. The
church was beautifully decorated with notices.
programme was well rendered. Mr.. i. {. tiarrrti-
son Superintendent OF the schools. conducted the
81 wires Some fine rrCitatiumS were given hy
Els, Bolts Luca Cunningham. Alice Drckn;lIi.
MOllie MARYLAND, Rosa Trouturr. Grrtic Gates,
Katie Markald and others Mr.. Eddie Garrett
son, delivered an address on Japan. The pastor
Rev. Mr. u. W. kndlcy, made Il brief but excel.
lent address. Two prizes were offered to those
collecting the most money and were awarded 10 G.
Lamar MARYLAND and Elsie Bolts. \ liberal cOIlcc
ton was given for the Foreign Missions The
music was charmingly rendered Miss MalliC
Jones organst and Mr.. Harry iiarkims cornetiS
Much praise is due the Superintendent and other,
assisting in training the children. who acquitted
themselves 50 admirably MICS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
-LEAvE- ,A.MIA.MA.M


Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta anu
intermediate stations at N25 \. NJ. and 400 =. NJ.
For Bel Air and intermt diate stations at 100 and
go L. VI. They Will leave Delta for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at 3 % A. NJ. and 3 Is
p. NJ. Leave Bel Air for Baltimore att A. NJ.
and $50 +. NJ.
w. GILMOR President.
CF. KERCHN Err. Superintendent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

The lulctt Carriage Company have now in
their Repository, at Bel Air, some OF their new
style OF Daytons, which are said to be the most
stylish anu cA-trst-ridng vehicles of the kind
made. Their new style of road cart is meeting
with grert approval. Price only so
"A new style of run-ahOut or delivery wagon
is being built at the liulett Carriage Factory,
suitable for farmers use. This wagon Is low To
the ground, has one or two seats and can be used
Ms pleasure.waRon, is desired. We are told the
price will be very low.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

I AVN FESElNAI.-The Ladies OF Grace
IL Chapel ?. Il. Church. Hickory, will hold II
Lawn Festival and Fair, at the Chapel grounds,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, lnly Eth
and 18th, 1889. commencing at 3 O'Clock each
evening, Ice Cream, Cakes. Fruits. CuntcctiOn-
cry and Fancy Articles will be sold. Proceeds
for benefit Of the chapel The public invited -
II rain. next fair evening. sly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
StraSbalgh'S.
CreSWell.
IJu-
TxAMINERs' NOTICE.

EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
The undersigned Examiners, appointed by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county. TO
locate public road in the Third District, begin.
ming at Bynum Station, Maryland Central Rail-
road, and running thence through the lands of
John b. Roe, Eli Tucker and John NJ. Blake
until 1t intersects the public road leading from
Frogtown to the Hickory. at point known as
Bake's Crossing, and to close the old road from
Bake's Crossing to Jas. Quinby's gate. hereby
give notice that they will meet on the grounds,
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST let. 1889,
AT 10 o'clock. A. NJ for the purpose above dcslg-
mated. JOHN STREET.
JOSEPH LlNEXEY,
WIN. n. CLARK.
2Sje Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Fou NTAI$ GREEN, July a. Fountain & cen
school closed with pic ME in the beautiful grove
adjoining. number Of patrons ana pupil, ul the
school and other persons participated. After read
acquitted themselves with credit AL present were
served with ice cream and cake IN abundance.
The occasion was much enjoyed by both children
and grown persons II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
StraSbalgl'S S.
Ores

Our New Spring Stock of Shoes is now
open and ready for your inspection. 1t
would be useless for us to 20 into details
and tell yUu every thing about it. All that
We need say is that it is complete stock,
larger than we've ever shown before and
better in assortment and quality. The
Leather is the best. the workmanship is
the most thorough.
In asking Il continuance of your trade
we'll only reailirm the promises we have
made to you in the past. We offer to
give you the Best Goods for the Least
Money. We guarantee our Leather to be
honest, and that it will give satisfaction.
Our Glazed Dongola Button at $2.Tj.
brings $3.50 In the city. and our 1925 shoe
could not be bought in the city for less
than $l.7j. As we do not have to pay city
rents we can afford to sell our goods for
less money.
We have culed from our stock few
Childrens. II little shopworn, which we
offer for 25 cents pair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12


s"rtcd HnicSS prrpdid
..4g"I have taken up and impounded? old
Turkeys and y Young ones, found trespassihg
upon my property. The owner or owners
thereof are requested to prove ownership and
remove them; otherwise they Will be sold ac-
cording to law. James II. Tobin, Hickory
P.O. l2u3t
~ Having consented to teach a class in
Practical Surveying this vacation, would like
five mOIc pupils Address &. q. Curtiss, Falls
ton. l2ju
~ For Salc.--A thorough bred Southdown
Buck. VIM. II. Tucker, Falston. iju
~ Money to Loan, iu sums to suit. James
j. Archer, Attorney Bel Air. 2Se
:R"$5, 900 to lend on mortgage upon real
estate. Herman stump. Bel Air. 2Sje
s6g"Go to |. Amos, Bel Air, and see the I'm
proved Tiger Horse Rake before buying. lie
| .4s-For sale.-One hve.year old Driving
Mare, two Driving Horses, one quiet enough
for lady TO drive two Saddle Horses, four
| Work Horses and Mares. One Mule, | Mare
and Colt, and a twoyear old Percheron Fully.
Cash or good paper, or will exchange for
Cows. Vim. A. Peasants, Fallston. Amy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
-
school Ikpllort,

Report Of Fountain Green School. al District. tor
term ending June 18th, 1889 Number NJ pupils ci-
INlied ~; boys4, girls %. The following pupils
were present the greatest numbers OF days during
the term, Mabel Cook and Bertha Cook. The mrNt
greatest, Daisy bowling Annie Ely and Dora Bur
Ton The next, Heather IucOrk, Alice Ely, Berthe
rOcOck and Frank Garter. Others noted Tor good
attendance: Mary Martin. Bessie Martin, Bessie
Carter Mary liurtOn and ella Harvard.
Tie school Was visited during the term 10y Prof,
Newell and the County Examiner, Mr. WOrthng-
ton. NJ. f. BEN NINGTuS, Irarhcr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
2oIitica1 Cards.
A CARD

~ Announcements of candidates and other
political cards must be paid for in advance to en-
sure insertion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
BUSiN ES> NOIICEs.

Right ccntS n IHc FOR the FIRST inScrt;on. mil
. ccntS " liz" FAR "1ch subsequent insrrtjOH-
ScrcH ror,IS to Il HHr. No advertisement in
s"rtcd HHIcSS prrpdid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Eel Amos, Be Ar has now ready for Spring
Trade, a full line the best Ready Mixed Paints,
in all shades. Every gallon guaranteed ljmh
~ For Salc.-The Old Reliable Timber Hall
Nursery.-A large assortment Fruit aud Orna-
mental Trees, Evergreeus Vines, &c Hedge
Evergreen sugar Corn; Improved Queen, Liv.
ingstUn's FdvOritc and Paragon Tomato Seed.
Prices low. Send for price list. E. A. Baglry,
ReckOrl. Md Fitch
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

,8y" Building Lots for sale, near st. lgnatius'
Church, Hickory. James Heron. l5mhGm
.-s3"A new lot OF the genuine Perry SPRING
| Tooth flarrows may now be seen at /. Amos
Hardware Store, Bel Air. ljmh
szy" Don't fail to 90 TO |. Amos. Bel Air, and
see the Eureka" Plant Setter; the most SIN.
pie aud durable. l5mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

t4s-Peck Il Snydcrs Tennis Rackrls, Balls,
Shoes, &c. just received, new lot at MS
lately reduced prices. viii furnish anything in
his line of goods, at the same price you will pay
n New York, aud thus save you express
harges, j. g. kouse, Bel Air.
IYg-St'aw Iluts-iuIl line. X. f. Bouldm,
Bel Air 26ap
"a" Beautiful Line of new Neckwcar, fourth
hand TcCks aud Bows r. +. Bouldn, Bel Air
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25

Claude Melnotte he poured forth his
passion for her in hot, burning words,
and had just rounded the last word in
the prologue OF his little drama when
his heart failed him. During his re-
cital this noble girl whose generous
nature had prompted her TO such an
heroic resolve had been busy in slip
ping her line of elixir fish hooks adown
his back in readiness TO help in the
moment of need. 1t came. He gasped,
he faltered, and she pulled the line
with yank that showed true womanly
revolt on. For the full space OF one
secord sLa waited for results. She
was confident that the elixir could>hot
fail, and as the many points tore their
little burrows along the pathway OF his
spinal column his speech returned.
Three terrific yells smote upon the air
ere he burst through the closed win
dow to the garden below. Further
particulars will be elected in brooch
OF promise action which she has iu-
situated as an auxiliary to the elixir.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
Well-Paid Eyangelists.

The pay evangelists receive is very
small when it is remembered how ex-
hausting and responsible their work
is, says Ben Deering, of St Louis.
mean the ordinary evangelist-the
man who is without National repu-
tation have preached in a Missouri
town for a week and crowded the
church four times day, receiving only
$50 at the end OF my work. OF course,
the cvangelists whose fame Is spread
over the whole country make more
money than this, but even their pay Is
nothing like what il is made by ex-
travagant popular stories. Harrison,
the boy preacher, is always in demand,
and charges $40 "a day for his services,
whether he is engaged for week or a
month. He is worth about 500, 900.
Moody makes no charge for his serv-
ices, but he is paid much better than
Harrison. His two weeks preaching
in st. Louis made him 1000. He is
worth about 100000 Sam Jones is
the best paid man OF them all. but he
gives away so much money that he is
not wealthy, For nearly months
work in Kansas City he got 50, 900 and
Sam Small got $1,000. ST. Joe paid
Jones 81 800 for two weeks. | gave
him 81 900 for his week at Culver Park
camp-meeting this simmer. He is
worth about $500 all of his money
being invested in Georgia property.
He maintains a camp-meeting taberna-
Gle near his home. where he holds
two weeks revival every year. He
pays all the expenses Of the preachers
who come, and they amount to a good
deal of money. He never makes a
fixed charge for his work. Sam Small
has come into great demand as cam
paign Prohibition orator and is now
stumping Dakota. He is being paid
$40 day and his travelling expenses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25

Desiring TO tone up a little in age
and TO appear little nearer the prime
of life he resorted to the elixir-in fact
his resort was rather beyond the linn
its-and TO his surprise it yanked him
back in years till it was doubtful
whether he could vote at next election.
With his return TO youth appeared
symptoms OF big-headedness and when
on the following day he was notified OF
his matrimonial freight Hardcash re-
fused To accept the consignment The
BRIDE eXpectant, that smiled on him
did so yer q barrier of at least seventy
years and it was on the grounds of too
much "wear and tear that he refused
to accept this parcel of matrimonial
sweets. The matrimonial bureau
promptly authorized the express agent
to have all damages repaired at their
expense, and feeling confident that
the elixir could rejuvenate the old
girl they were married at once in or
der TO utilize the wedding feast which
would not bear postponement. Then
came the battle between the elixir
ana tough old age in which the for
mer was vanquished. She literally
swan in the Brown-Sequard remedy
but il didn't phase her and our only
reward was the withered smile of
the bride Of seventy years. The now
youthful Hardcash tried hard to bask
in her smiles but his basks were not Il
pronounced success. All grades of
sheep were sacrificed in our mad en-
deavors at rejuvenation but the rejuv-
enescence that we looked for never
came. Suddenly the truth dawned upon
me and my patient confessed that she
was of the "She" family and for the
last century had worked the Mutton
-Sequard-E Elixir racket upon her
self with success. She had skipped
back 10 sweet seventeen so often that
the thing had almost grown monotonous
but through the carelessness of her
prescription clerk her last effort
failed to drag her back to maiden
hood She had now made up her
mind that she was in for it. and fur
Their added that her darling Hardcash
might as well make up his mind that
he was in and dispense with any
foolishness about disparity of age for
she had not buried her tenth husband
without knowing how to properly man.
age that kind of property"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25

A girl in a canoe is often of "a pleas
ant afternoon one of the features of the
Hudson, between upper New York and
Yonkers, says correspondent The
canoe is what wood men would call n
decked "bucktail," being, rs inches
wide by 10l feet long, decked over at
both ends and weighing probably not
over twenty pounds. This cookie she'll
is one Of the prettiest things aaoat,
with its thin sides OF polished cedar
and its bright-eyed occupant seated on
a scarlet cushion on its bottom. She
has scarlet ribbons on her sailor hat
and a scarlet sash fastened about the
waist OF her dark-blue serge boating
gown. A heavy silk skirt OF dark
blue and white stripes tops this, and as
she Yields the long double paddle she
skins the surface of the dimpling river
with the lightness and birdlike motion
that only canoeist knows. She is an
expert sailor lass. and her boat dips
and ducks with all possible grace 10
steamer swells.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
Some OF the vanderbiIts.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt walks
ever in lane of bowling heads. To be
sure she stands for fortune of hun
dred millions, with millions am
millions more in the family behind her,
and her name is wonderfully potential.
But above aud beyond all this she is
charming personally. See her moving
there. among her guests on the lawn,
with a cordial greeting for every one.
She is small of figure, though dignified
withal. She is dark, with deep dark
eyes, and her countenance is full of ex-
preston. She dresses charmingly.
Beyond is her sister-in-law, Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt. She is taller and
heavier, and is dark. too. She dresses
rather more splendidly than Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Among her Jewels
is a necklace of magnificent diamonds
strung like beads. A similar necklace
was among the wedding presents OF
the Princess Louise OF Wales, but
neither royalty nor American billion
airesses can buy such baubles reckless
lv, for the waste incurred in simply
boring the solitaires so as TO string
shem represents handsome fortune.
"A Newport Letter.