davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Brown OF Tn O2forl Ties that are
Sold elsewhere for 800. wesell At s9o..
Sold elsewhere for sl-25, We cell at el.00,
Sold elscwhere for SI.50. We sell a. sl.l0.
Sold elscwherp for SL15. ve sell ~ >l.io.
Sold elsewhere fpr 500. We sell 40 S1.6l.
Sold eiss~A here tor $50. w., sell 20 ~t.sj,
During our Great Closing sale
Mays. 6O1 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
| tiacates of proficiency to those entitled to

uhcates of pronciency 10 those ehtilieu W
them
The following are the graduates to whom
diplomas were awarded Misses Florence
Leonard, Lizzie Graves. Maude Swift, and
Mary Fitzgerald; Gustave Peple, Charles
Il. Craig. ". II. Owens, and William II.
Burton
Three hundred and sixty-one certificates
for scholarship and department were
awarded. a. follows: High School, 9;
School No. 1. 80 No. 2. 26 No. 3. a: No.
4, 3j No. >, 35; No 6, 81; No. Z, 81; No. B,
30.
At2 o'clock in tho afternoon the closing
exercises of the colored schools were neid
at the First Baptist church.. There was
an immense crowd present, and an inter-
csting programme was executed. II ON
hraccd addresses by Rev. DR.. \. Bings, Jr.,
and Others Interested IN the cause of edu-
cation. I'm the cOlorcd schools, rs we'll as
i'm the white ones" the average made was
hiolly crcditablc to both teachers and pu-
pills.
PERSONALS AND DcuFs.
Nr. J. I. Galloway, Of this city, is on a
visit 10 New York.
Captain Clarke. who died at Midlothian
Wednesday night was named Walter 4.
instead Of William, as the types made II
appear. r.e.,
Rev. W. g. Laughon, pastor Of tho Fifth
Street Methodist church. who has been
seriously IN for two weeks. Is still quite
sick.
Rev. DR.. William +. Hatcher and Pow
hatau T.. Dupuv, Esq, of Rlchmond, were
in the city Yesterday.
Mcssrs. Eylaud G. Williams and CHAR les
II. simmons left Yesterday afternoon for
New York, whore tncy Will spend several
days.
Sir. W. r. Beattic, who has been attend
inc school in the State of New YORK, Is az
home for hs summer vacation.
The monument erected ~ the memory of
Rev. Or. d. b. Winfrce will be unveiled al
1880 O'Clock this morning at Nj. Herman
Baptist church. in Chesterfield county. a
number of persons viii 60 ont from this
CITY and Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Soldiers, Home serriccs.

The meeting at tho Soldiers Home last
Sunday at IL A. NJ. vas we'll attended by
the soldiers, and a number of citizens from
the neighborhood were present. There
will be preaching there again tomorrow at
IL o'clock 4. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

was given ten days in which to file bills Of
exceptions on which to take the case up to
the Supreme Court.
Ono coupon motion was docketed and
some other trihing matters disposed OF.
Mr.. Thomas p. Bagby. of West Point,
qualified 10 practice in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
THE UNsOLvED MYSTERY.
Mrs. Abbott a. tho Academy OF 1Iusic-
MATINEE To-Dar.

Mrs. Abbott a. tho Academy OF Alusic-
Matinee To-Day.
Mrs. Abbott gaye another exhibition Of
her strong powers at the Mont Academy
last night in tho presence OF an apprecia-
tive house. Tho couInItioo on tho stage
who assisted Mrs Abbott vas composed ~
Mes1s. Sunon Cohen, Herman Myers.
Joseph b. Winter WilIio PIz2lul, Frank
~ cot, Henry Franklin. Benjamin FL. Ber-
ry. Harry Strause. and q. A. W aIiace
Performances VIII he gwen tais after
noon a2d tonight
Mrs. Abbott has received am accepted a
challenge % undergo an investigation 10
be made 10y ladies'. There arc great
many people who believe she uses an cleo
trc battery 10 perform her fcaJA At the
performance this afternoon party Of la
dies Will during the performance take her
10 her drcsSing-roOm and examine her TO
sea If any electrical or other appliances are
concealed by her clothes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

General James l.. Lane, OF the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, and family are n
the city visiting relatives. The General
will go TO Lexington 70 swell the number
of - Old Virginia Military Institute boys E"
ar ths semi-centennialo ON the 80 and 4th Of
I.-irr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
CITY Cir1lit Court.

In this court yesterday the jury in the
case Of John McEvoy us. the Virginia
ElectIic-Light and Power Company. re-
turned verdict in favor of the defendant.
Counsel for the plaintiff excapted. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

When Baby vas sck. We gave her Cas,orie.
When she was CrId, she sried for Castoria
when she becaars Miss. sho clung 20 Csstors
When chc bad Cldljren, she gave them Csssoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Mrs. Hayes's Burial.

Fremont, o., June 2s.-AIrs. Hayes was
buried this afternoon In Oakwood cemete-
~. The funeral services were simple and
unostentatious, preserving the character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
North land Improvment COMPANY.

ter 20 the North Land Improvement Compa-
nrwith the following officers: }. NJ. FOurqu-
reau, president: J. b. Blosby, 'ce-presl-
dent w. II. Dunn. secretary and treasurer.
The object of the company Is the improve
ment of roads and the buying and selling
Of real estate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Straw Hats Reduced.

We have reduced our $3.50 Fancy-Band
Hats TO 81. Our Tl :ancy-bands are 75o..
and the 75c. ones now 5Oc. Boys soc. Hats
now 2jc. CONSTABLE BRoTHEas,
40 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Gentlemen

can find ~ our store al thn lf.~t styles
comfortable fnr fo-t-wear We keep the
Medium Grades a. well as She best Hand
Made Grade, and during our Cleing-Out
Sale you can save lots OF money buying OK
us. JAcoB May 81 Sos.
GOr Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Iyork ar the Ambulance.

Yesterday was busy day with the city
ambulance ..,e--,.,...,..
,ts.4nA. NJ. TO attend colOred boy who
lad received ascalr-woun by bciuS struck
,,"tb a brlck. The wound was scwod up
ard the boy left with friends.
At 924 there was "A can TO "a soalh olAtl
street TO white man VINO had an epileptic
=, lie was taken 70 his home, on east
Marshall street;
.o biiis factory. corner Iwenty-trst and
F,anklip streets. A negro had nj. lie
was relieved and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

l- H.r"actl theu SAWS ho is Of opinion
fle B.Iri should b. called to@clbeT
tar.e rccn mmended m place OF aH.
. .1 19 Lai positively declined 70 serve
t-r
- t4ss OF ksoIBla MKXBGE or Tui BAR.
Alfred E. Couruey, Ioonter OF
g iI took the floor and gave his
Yi thc matter a. follows:
..rr' fllt cannot concur in the CON
..r placed by tbc City Attorney upon
alte under which wc are acting.
iie rrlt 60 make new nomlia-
t. fn.. time lu The place Ot hr. Eilett
lauan ii. been mentioned 10 me ioi
'. % Wuoid give ino great pleasure 70
t-.. ! fefef 10 Major Otway >. Alien, lie
r ftr sam. ttIe VIJh Jonu >. Eliett,
would be- giad 20 be able 10 vote iot
.'a. Dr Allen in the place Ot Sir. Elicit. But
'r Iatc n0 power to do 30 at TINS Tune
mr opiniOk The legislative IN
@ TOO clc;r % admit Of
el0t The argument Of the City Attor-
would be- acll enough II addressed 70
N- legislature a. 20 what the law ought
T. ne but it Is our duty u decide what thc
.-" and not what il ought 10 be, II the
i.'i't4.ture bad intended 20 require US 70
make new nominations = henever any one
or ihe persons named shall from any cause
Hl"t'Yef deciine the nomination ~ wouIu
aa'e sud 80. II IS distinctly stated ia tne
-. When the Board Of Public Interests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
AUCTION sAGES TODAY.

APPERSON & 60, 9 p. ~. two small teaemenn
on northeast corner Of China ard Cnerry
streets.
GEORGE f. CRAWFORD. D P. NJ, commission
er.' sale OF desirable real estate lo,aisi on
Buchanan ami Fairfield Streets.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 4. NJ, hor'os mules,
phaetons. &c: II 4. ~. hay, ponies, bug
gles harness. s..
GEORGE W. MAYO. continuation sale Of stock
Of hardware. cutlery, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING TO-mORRoW
Address 10 Young nIcn bv AR. II. o.
Williams.

Address 10 Young Ncn bv AR. II. o.
Williams.
f. d. oiolt months since tie State secre-
fr-v If the Young Mems Christian Assocla--
non Nr. n. q. Williams, has uct With and
epokep % the young men II ihcumond.
lie IS now in the city and WlL give Il plan
TAX 10 voung men at the assocAhon buiid-
mo on tomorrow a. D O'Clock on the sub
iprt -Four Forqble Facts Old mem
hers and new. and young men who me
strangers IL the city. are most cordially iu-
vited 10 bc present. The meeting MI Last
bul one hour.
Professor Thomas Cornelius, the gyD'na-
sum instructor. bias gone TO Springfield
Mass. 10 spend month ~ study ~ tii"
sumner school for gymnasium men ne
NIL return IN August, and cnliy IN tho tdl
inc Young men can look out for many new
ideas from Mr. Cornelius m tiA class work
and instruction.
Mr. J. +. Stuart, tho assistant secretary,
bs,, RESIGNED 10 take efcct July ISL lis
snrcrssor has not vet been appointed.
There is no cooler place N the city than
t,eroomS Of the assOCatlOn building dUrn%
tbcse hot days. Young men viii always DC
Welcome 10 the building from y. a. 10 10
7. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


flannel and Six Oyershirt.. Sdk Bol's.
Flannel and SILK CAPS. Tennis and House
Coats. Tennis ard Fuil-Drcs- Silk Sashes.
C0NsrABLF BEorHl-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
FOR Country,

seashore, mountains, or city, wear the
Ooze-Colored Shoes or Oxford Ties. We
have lots Of them, and the prices are way
down low. JACOB NAY s. SoN.
Gl7 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Mr THoH,sC. LEz. pronuotor ol oI" L"' hob+
Araaae plia, Ark. -ays thsf oOlft'e, p'7 ifc las
sos.rsugtte hi- wife for hor i1,0re as alsfeet
ihas he can recommend arl emptasE' 'le ~
seruon tlas as q tonic ior ifdios anI cRilr.. -.
s. =. lls no eqlaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Don't niss witnessing the extraordinary
and mysterrous trats of Nrs Abbott at the
Academy II Muse tnis afternoon and
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

The most mysttfying feats ever witnessed
in Richmond by Mrs Abbott al the matt
nee to-day at Mozart Academy. Is cents
admission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Tho l,OXcrnOr.

Governor Lee returned yesterday from
the commencement exercises OF the Uni
yersity Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

William Woody was received al the peni-
tiary Yesterday 10 serve q term of two
years for housebreakang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

AT Richmond IL talking about Mrs. Ab-
bott, the electric wonder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
5NERRY LITTLE WAR
>,NrrST OVER TIE MAOlSON-WARD
FjEr COA3MlSSlONERShiP.
rDr.i Declines e. Have HIS Namo
t,cd. Nevertheless the Board
Rdhcves So Its Action.

IH.rrl. She names Oi MrSSrS
I....-. .Iolu Bowers. and John
riet, tl.. tac Board shall send
... Cauri three names. tui tho
r0cc5 ftDw al and require
...... - wa va ''''''
a-., tao rcd contest wa- hc-
I..r aad Nt. NayVooi. aud
re|it"t >.N votes. ta" latter
a'I '. me beard nrne alb
30. Bowers and l.r. Elicit each
i'ie .tf't" q, the
u,.. f.I., sl.Yl3 ,l.. t,I
'.r Bowers. and Elliott havinq
- fnr -,,r,,nc.. g, fhr~ C.fv
.. F..-I. .l Iunc l-th. adj
-r.....e.
IrtIt Interests met IN tho
no clock yesterday
.sHH H...H ..r.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Nr. Faulconer thought the Council
should have "a test of the firc-plugs Of the
Manchester Water Company made 50 rs 70
ss-e wheihc there L. such protection
AGAINST fire as Is guaranteed by the COM
pauV.
Ou motion of Mr. Bradley It was resolved
that A tiz-t br made Oh tie afternoon of
IuIv 4th AT ( O'Clock. Some thought II best
&, have the test IN the forenoon, but the
above hour was fixed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Mays
Great Closing-Out Sale open this evening
from 3 o'clock till nlidnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
"To Norfolk saimrlay Night. !"

Don't fail 20 go TO Norfolk OF Old Point
ths SATURDAY night, 29th instant. by. the
steamer Anel. Ony = -ound-trp Good
- return following Tuesday. Steamer
goes rain Or shiDc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
TIE SCHOOLS.

The public schools Of the city closed
yesterday after a very successful session
ri nine months. At tho white schools
share were no formal exercises The teach
ers simply handed the diplomas and cer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

FoR DIsoRpERED LIVER try BEEcHAN's
Pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

The following Virginia postmastcrs were
appointed today Body Camp. Bedford
county. John Bragg rice }. G.. LettNtch, ro-
moved. GoresWllo, Loudoun county, M
than L. Stout r1o Mrs. r. PaXsou. resigned /;
Hendricks Story, Bedford county, II. j."
LaZenby rns Il. =. Winters, removed Pias-
terburc. Smyth county. Maria POsten U,n'
NJ. =. Watson. removed isiyerton, Warren
county. Thomas B. Keuner r,oe James k.
Richards, removed; WasAey's Mills Bote-
tourt county. A. =. J. Thomas C,ee II. i,
Good, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Mrs. Abbott. the eisrtrical phenomenon,
in grand matinee to-day at Mozart Acade-
my. Only 21 cents " all parts of the house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

near the pyramids and that he had ust
married new wife who was as beautiful as
the sun and as graceful as a camel. He in
vited me to go and see him at his home near
by, and saw Beduin girl who may have
been his wife as went through this village
on nv way back to Cairo. She was mag
nihcent looking maiden of perhaps 20 years
of age, with gorgeous head dress of white
and gold and with four great silver rings,
as big around as the bottom of tin cup,
hanging to a string on each side of her face.
Her complexion was that of Ethiopian
blackness, but her nose was as straight as
that Of Greek and her eyes-large, dark
and lustrous-were fringed with long eye
lashes. She had beautiful mouth and
her picturesque head was well poised on
shapely shoulders. Her gown, OF dark
blue, fell in graceful folds from shoulder to
ankles and her feet were bare. She was
a noble-looking girl and the Beduins are
the noblest in appearance of the people of
Egypt You see them in the bazaars and
on the deserts, and they have the monopoly
of the care of the pyramids. They are very
proud and they are the descendants Of the
Arabs of the sands. The most of them are
Mohammedans and they make the best of
soldiers It was under their forefathers
that the followers of Mahamet made such
great conquests in North Africa, and dur
Ing Ile reDelllOu w aIdOA L osAo bAO bAot-
est of the Egyptians were these men.
CONSUL GENERAL ,CARDwELL.
find our Consul General very popular
in Cairo, and that he is on the best of terms
with the Khedive and with the leading
officials of the Egyptian Government: His
majesty spoke very highly of him during
the audience I had with him few days
ago, and during the conversation the con-
trast was drawn between him and several
of the other Consul Generals who have rep
resented. America here in the past. One
Consul General who is dead now and who
served during the reign of Ismail, the
the father OF the present Khedive, was no.
torious drunkard, and during his sprees he
went at times to Khedive 1smaIl and
whined about the poor salary his Govern
ment gave him.
The United States, said he, do not give
me enough to support me and 1 wish your
highness who has such vast treasury could
add trifie to the amount as present.
Khedive Ismail did this again and again,
and the American Government never knew
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

The pyramid which / climbed covers 13
acres of ground. and it was at one time
higher than the Washington Monument 1t
has in the past been quarry from
which Cairo has drawn the stones for much
OF Its building, and there is still enough LETT
to make more than 800 Washington monu-
ments. The Sphinx is now well pulled out
OF the sand, and there are iron cars at Its
base ready to be used for further excavations.
1t has put on a new aspect within the last
few years, and it seems bigger, more somber
and more wonderful than ever.
AVIAN OLD SPHINX.
Its face is that of q remarkably good
looking negro girl, and it is said tina. Its
complexion was originally of beautifu!
pink. All of this pink has been now ground
away by the sands of the desert, which
have for more than six thousand years been
showering their amorous kisses upon 1t, ana
all that is left is little red paint Just under
the left eve. The Sphinx is the Oldest
woman in the world and it is painful to
think that even she is addicted to rouge.
She is certainly big enough to know better.
Her head alone is so big that if you would
build a vault the size of parlor fourteen
feet square and run 1t up to the height OF a
three-story house it would be just large
enough to contain it and even though you
measure six feet in your stockings and had
arms as long as those of Abraham Lincoln,
stood on the tip of this old lady's ear, you
could hardly touch the crown of her head.
/ rode on a camel the quarter OF mile
between her and the pyramids and the
Beduin who owned the beast grew quite
confidential in telling me of his property
and his family affairs. He said he lived
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

a good one, or my faculty for making my
self unpleasant would have been abundant
ly exercised. My devices were not as YET
exhausted.
After dinner persuaded the Macfarlanes
and the Bolds to go up the town to see the
house where Shelley lived, and where he was
visited by Byron. Mary had once before
made a pilgrimage to that shrine, and 80
had I. Mrs. Macfarlane's views inclined
more to 40 winks than to poetical associa-
tions, and she at last fell asleep in her arm
chair. Mary and sat on the lawn for some
minutes and watched the passing boats.
Neither of us seemed to have any remarks
to offer. Finally asked her whether she
woIld cross the road, few yards only, and
inspect Mr.. Borque's garden. She consented
with some diffidence.
cit isn't right to leave auntie," she said.
"What will she say if she wakes up and
finds that we are gone?'
1 felt inclined to say, "Oh, bother
auntiep' Instead of that exclaimed that
five or six minutes would serve to walk
round the garden, so that our absence would
not be likely to be discovered. We crossed
he road and entered the inclosure.
When a man does thing for the first
time in his life, he is apt to be awkward
about it. For the lite of me did not know
how to begin. I was as nervous as recruit
under fire for the first time; my heart
thumped away as if it didn't like the busi-
ness and was anxious to get out and away.
What did possessed at all events the
charm of unconventionality.
1 grasped Mary's hand suddenly, and be
fore she had time to utter word I said,
looking her straight in the face:
MARY, will you give me kiss?"
She blushed violently; she returned my
point blank look, and what she saw in my
eyes apparently satisfied her, for in a mo-
ment was hugging her to my breast and
sealing our troth with loving kiss.
How happy / was! Happy? 1 felt as II
heaven itself had been opened to me. And
she?"
"Charlie," she said, q hated the name
before, bat how sweet it sounded nowD
"Charlie, my darling-I never thought you
do you really love me?''
One more kiss-the last got for many q
long and weary day-and we went back to
the hotel. The others had not returned.
Mrs. Macfarlane was just awake.
II should like some tea, Mary" she said.
Tea! Ambrosia-nectar-was more in NV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

yenison hanging alongside the fire. with
the bean-pot baking in the ground, the
trout you have caught an hour ago sputter-
ing In the frying pan, and the partridge you
have just shot roasting with savory per-
fume-that is the Utopia of these woods, in
spite of its discomforts and inconveniences.
Out on the woody point in a lake that is
about mile across. knowing that you, your
guides, and your dogs are the only tame
animals within sound, that fresh buck
hangs by its hind feet at the back of the
camp, that the brook. whose song you can
hear, is flashing with trout, and that your
dog barking down by yonder stump is call
ing you to come and observe the beautiful
partridges that he has sitting up before him
amid surroundings of this sort your ap-
probation for the first freshness Of life is
bound to be lnyigorated, if you are in any
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

ho W it was being disgraced. Another Con
sui General of the United States at Cairo
was mixed up in the rebellion Of Arab
Pasha and when mentioned to the Khedive
the report had heard here to that effect
and said that the statement had been made
that this man, who is still living in Amer
ica. had combined with Arab against the
Khediye, and that the understanding be-
tween Arab and him was that in case of
Arabia's success, he, the American, might
have a place in his cabinet, his highness
nodded his head in the affirmative of its
truth.
Consul General Cardwell has some strik-
ing ideas about the harem as it exists in
Egypt to-day He pronounces the word as
though it were spelled hareem. and this is
the pronunciation hear everywhere in the
land of the Mohammedans. Colonel Card.
we'll says the harem is not the vicious insti-
tuition that 1t is painted. "1t means, says
he. "simply the womsn's apartments of the
household in Egypt, and l believe it is
great eleemosynary institution. Its men,
bers are often merely the servants of the true
wife of the husband. They are taken into it
as children, and are raised there and are
better cared for than they could possibly be
elsewhere.
WOMAN is BOSS.
The harem is here in Egypt, managed by
the women. The husband has very limited
rights within it, and there was an instance
here in Cairo not long ago of a princess who
was displeased with the actions of her hus-
band who, by the way, was also of royal
blood, ordering her servants to whip him in
the harem. They obeyed her, too, and the
man was soundly fogged. Another case
was that OF lady OF high rank, who not
long ago brought divorce suit against her
husband and got divorce from him. This
fact will be surprising to the people of
America, who largely believe that the rights
are here altogether on the husbands side.
This woman when divorced took the hsrem