davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
Hats & Suits!

Our Hats and Furnishing
Goods are all new spring
styles.
The balance of our Winter
Suits are marked at closc.out
prices, and all of our SIS, &c.,
IS, 10 As and 80 Oycrcoats
and listers going at $40, and
all Of our SIS and SIS ones
going at $i2, and the 81, 5, 8,
7, 10 Ovcrcoats and Rccicrs
going at onc-quartcr off reg
ular prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
hair cut for the FIRST timesince Fort
Sumter Was fred upon in celebration OF
the death OF JEFF Davis.
ANSON'S ANGER.
Father and Two Daughters Fatally
ShOf-The Murderer Sui.
cfdea.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Shorty after G
o'clock this morning Casper Clispy. q
machinist, aged twenty seven years, en-
tered the residence OF John Anson
while the family we're at breakfast.
Clispy had been paying court to one OF
Anson's daughters. but had been for
hidden the house by Anson be-
cause he was addicted to the use of
opium. When he appeared this morn
ing angry words passed between the
men, and Clispy drew . revolver and
shot Anson in the head. fatally wound
ing him. Clispy then shot his sweet
heart Mary. the ball entering the LETT
temple and causing . probably fatal
wound. He then fred two shots at .
young sister. aged seventeen. aud her
recovery is doubtful. He then drew
another revolver and fred two shots
into his own brain. killing himself in
stantly. 1t 10 thought the murderer
was insane over being refused admission
to the house by Anson. The injured
Ansons are still unconscious.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

petit larceny. Plea q guilty. Sentenced
to one days Impfioonment in county
jail and to pay fine q &25 and costs.
State W. Edward Shelly, larceny.
Dismissed.
State W. Leander Anderson. for vio-
lsting fertilizer law. Plea of guilty, and
. fine OF $50 and coGtn imposed.
Mary N. McManue W. Terrence Nc
Msnus. divorce. Allsntion. cruelty and
failure to provide
COMPLxHTs.
Anands Kimmsl ~. Daniel Kimmel
and Joseph Kimma1. Complaint ON
note. Demand, 8.676. Burchenal J.
Rupe, attorneys for phintifi.
CLARA 81. Mendenhall W. William 81 /.
Kale and Martha ~ Kale. Complaint
to set aside conve1nnce as fraudulent.
Newman & Harris. ak3orneys for plain
tiff.
State ex rel. Altypd 8. Campbell.
Louisa A. Griffin. F1otilla E. Martin
and Martha A. Houf1r vs.. jacob Hoo
yer. John Working s1d Edward RATE.
Complaint on adminan1or' bond.
MARRIAG1.1HE14sR
Nathan Maudlin SO Naaay D.
Ranok, Centreville. Warren Henson,
aff1 ant,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
TO REPUBLICANS.
A Call to Prepare rOr Early County
and District Organization.

At . meeting Thursday evening q
Indianapolis the Republican State Cen
tral Committee ordered the following
to be issued:
To the Republicans CT Indiana:
Ii has been decided by the Indians
Republican State central committee
that the Republicans in each county OF
the State, and ell others who wish ia
90 operate with the Republican party
will, on Saturday, January IL. 1890, by
school district or precinct meetings, by
township, or county delegate, or mass
conventions, or in such other manner
and at such hour and place on that day,
- may be designated by the officers OF
the county committe, and upon ct least
tsn days publication OF notice in the
Republican press OF the county. siven
by the officers OF the county committee.
transact the following business:
First-Elect from each voting pre-
cinct . member OF tho county committee
therefor. The county committeeman
so chosen will meet in the county seat
on Saturday, January Is. 1890. at 2
o'olock p. M, and elect the usual off
GERS and an executive committee of
three or five members.
Second-Elect delegates and alter
The counties composing the Sixth dis
trict will be entitled to delegates a. fol-
lows: Delaware. AZ; Fayette, 20; Henry,
SO; Randolph, 46; Rush, q; Wayne. 81.
Third-The delegates so chosen to the
district conventions by the counties
composing the various congressional
districts of the State will meet on
Thursday, Jan. %. as follows:
First district, Evansville; Second
Washington: Third. North Vernon
Fourth, Lawrenceburg; Fifth, DAnville
Sixth, Cambridge City; Seventh, India
napolis; Eighth, Crawfordsville; Ninth
Frankfort Tenth, Hammond; Eleventh
Marion; Twsltth,.Auburn; Thirteenth
Goshen
The State central committeeman oil
each district will publish the hour and
hall for his district meeting.
At each OF these district meetinei
there will be elected the State central
committeeman for the district.
The new State central committee viii
meet at the New Denision House, In
dianapolis. Thursday night. Jan 80. at
z 80 o clock, andswill elect the proper
off GERS and transact other business.
At each OF the district meeting there
will be transacted no other business
than that above designated. We
urgently recommend that each IRepub.
icau in the State attend these meetings
and assist in the selection OF the besi
men possible for all the places.
This call 10 issued by order of the Re.
publican State central committee of In.
diana, made at . meeting held in India.
nspolis, Dec. 5, 1889.
l.. T. MICHENER. Chairman.
F. NJ. MILLIKAN. Secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

SILCOTT'S STEALINCS.
Thirty-five Forged Notes, Aggregat-
ing $i4, 500, Discovered by
Mr.. leedom.
JEFF Davis Remains Removed to the
New Orleans City Hall-Fu.
neral Wednesday.
Three Persons Fatally Shot by Dis-
csrded lover-The Mur.
derer Suicides.
CRAFTY CASHIER.
Mere vilIaiBy OF tho De m Oeraafc Re-
former ssIcoss DiseOvereO.

WASHINGTON. De,. THE commit
tee appointed to investigate the deial-
cation OF Cashier Silcott continues its
work. Further evidence OF Silcott's
villainy has become apparent. Mr.,
Leedom has discovered that thirty five
notes agRregatinR $14,5OO were forged
with the name OF members by the ab-
sent cashier and taken up at the Ma.
tional metropolitan bank. On November
n Silcott drew . large amount of
money from treasury. 1t 10 supposed
6l;oott took up these notes to de-
stroy the evidence OF forgery against
him. Foreeryis an evtraditabie ofiense.
and it 10 evident that the crafty cashier
was perfectly aware of this, and also
that in failing to return the money
taken from the treasury was
simply breach of trust, which
IL not extraditable. Mr.. Leedom has
received an anonymous letter from New
York, stating that Silcott, accom- panied
BY man named Miller, WAS seen ut the
Grand Central depot in New York
Monday night, and that he purchased
two tickets tor Buffalo.
The decision OF the investigation com.
mittee that Silcott was simply the agent
os tho members of the House compels
So0L4 w lubO BlA tnot Who ou0 tHcM up
to December. and ell they had on de-
posit. There il an air OF seriousness on
the faces OF members. Silcott seems to
have acted on the advice Of astute law
yers. who are believed to be members OF
tho House indebted to him financially.
The defslcation will unesrth the most
shameful Democratic dishonesty that
has ever been discovered in the history
Of Congress. 1t transpires that all OF
the irregularities of the office were in
favor OF Democrats. Some OF the best
known Democrats in the country, who
have served in the lower house Of Con- /
gress during the past six years, are in
volved in Silcott's irregularities, and it
uSE - tRathfully saia chat. in = measure
they are responsible for the Irregular
ties. Silcott advanced money and in
dorsed paper for some Of the leading
Democrats of the House. Silcott
Vas appointed 90 . Democrat, by .
Democratic offioial, and it is not likely
that the country will soon again hear
any Democratic talk about looking into
the books" which Was the popular al
though misleadipg shibboleth during
the campaign OF 1884.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
COURT HOUSE.
Items Of Interest Picked Up In the
Various C0ansy Omces.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

COMMISSIONERS COURT.
A petition was presented by citizens
OF Boston township asking that . vote
be ordered in that township to deter
mine whether or not the toll roads in
the township shall be purchased by the
tax payers thereof. Viewers were ap-
pointed to ascertain the value of the
toll roads in Boston township.
The following allowances were made /:
John 81. E9gemeyer. groceries. $l1 95;
DR.. n 81. Ballard. medical services to
children in Orphans Home, Sill
james F. Hibberd. medical services.
$40; R. J. Jsrboe. viewing road, So;
Lewis b. Hosier, viewing road,
81 so; j. A. Cunningham, shoes for
children in Orphans Home, t36 Is:
Gus Knollenbsrg. carpet. SIC so; w.
h. Ross, medicines for orphans home.
S 40; Geo. 81. Knollenberg. dry goods
for orphans home, $66; John NJ. Egge-
meyer. groceries tor orphans home,
$20l.72; r. s. Cummins, bread for or
phans' home. SO: Dr. j. NJ. Bulla, post
mortem on Lizzie Snyder, $25; w. w.
on Lizzie Snyder. $40 25; DR.. I: Henry
Lizzie Davis. $40: j. j. Hibberd, sal
ary ~ health officer, SO IS; james
Skinner, salary ~ bailif, $122; DIR.
james f. Hibberd services, e; Mather
Bros. lime, etc e so; Clark Yeager,
brooms, g
W. 81. Mclaughlin. architect Of the
proposed new court house, submitted
some of the plans and drawings to the
commissioners. They were examined
by large number Of persons.
The court approved the report of the
yiewersof the proposed ditch in Centre
township, and have ordered them to
meet on the 2lst OF December to make
their final report.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Harrison Erwin VI. estate Of Jehiel
Irwin. On account. JadKment for 80,
State Of Indiana VI. Jacob r, House.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
THE DEAD REBEL LEADER.
His Remains Removed go the City
Hall In New Orleans-fuueral
Wednesday.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Mr.. Davis
body wss removed from the Payne man
sion to the City Hall 1T III :15 last night
The casket WAS carried to the hearse by
the following friends Of the deceased: /:
#. II. Farrar. judge o. f. Finner. f. b.
Kruttschmidt, j. u. Payne. K. w. Fos-
ter and james Richards. Off GERS John
Teen and l.. 3. Seblsa served % police
escort. The gentlemen already named
entered carriages and the hearse moved
slowly out First street. the carriage
dropping into the wake. The route
taken was out First street to St Charles
and down St. Charles to the City Hall.
where the remains of Mr.. Davis will lie
in state until next Wednesday. By
the time the hearse reached the
City Hall the council chamber and
the lobbies and corridors of the
building were crowded with citizens.
The hall was heavily draped in black.
which was relieved with the red, white
and blue of the stars and stripes
There we're also rich fl oral decorations
everywhere, beside crossed swords and
other military devices, At the head OF
the hall hung . portrait Of the dead man
richly test ,oned with Grape. throul b
which spsrkled incandescent sparks Of
tiny stars. The cstafslqae WAS drspsd
in plain black. The coffio was covered
with black plush edged with broad
black braid. The body WAS carried to
the catafalque by the same gentlemen
who placed 1t in the hearse.
HOW His Daughter Received ahe News.
NEW YORK. Dec. THE World .
Paris special says: "A special dispatch
brought the sad tidings of Jefferson
Davis death to Miss Winnie Davis, the
dead leaders tavorite daughter. The
shock caused by the news was terrible,
but she bore up bravely. During the
afternoon and evening . great number
of people called to leave cards and con-
dolence in evidence of sympathy with
her under this bereavement. For some
time she had been suffering from
impaired :eyesight, the result
Of her WORK in assisting
her father in the preparation OF his re-
cent book Miss Davis herself was 10th
to leave her father, although he was in
perfect health at the time. but the doc.
tors were inexorable that she should 20
abroad in order to consult the most emf
nent occulists and rest from her secre-
tarial labors. She intended to spend
the winter on the Rivieral and the com
ing summer ct one OF the German baths.
Miss Davis viii sail for home next
week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

President Harrison and party passed
trough here this morning on the st.
Louis express ct 10:4S. en- ronte to Chi
cago via Indian spolis. The party occu-
pied President Roberts private car aud
Was composed OF President and Mrs
Harrison, First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson and Mrs. Clarkson,
Miss Wanamaker and Private Sscre.
tary Haltord. A large number
had assent bled to see the Presi-
dent. and he appeared on the rear
platform and bowed to the assem-
bled crowd and returned to the
car. The train remained st the depot
about five minutes, during which time
several of our citizens entered and shook
hands with the President and party.
The crowd commenced cheering and
called loudly for the President. He
again appeared and thanked the people
for the honor conferred on him. and
said he was always glad to be back on
his native soil. and asked those present
to excuse him from an extended speech.
Mr.. Clarkson WAS then called for. and
he appeared and waved his hand at the
audience Just ~ the train started. The
party will remain 1T indianapolis until
to morrow night, when they will 20 to
Chicago to attend the opening OF the
great Auditorium. returning to Wash.
ington Wednesday.
m IL IL III IL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
what Chicago whisky Does

CHICAGO, Dec IA number of boys
ranging in age from twelve to fourteen
years stole several bottles of whisky
from . saloon on Wabash avenue last
evening. They drank freely, and one of
them, John Mahoney, died from the ef-
feots . few hours later. Several others
are in . critical condition and may die.
The police think the liquor WAS drugged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07


NEW YORK. Dec. 7-Flour-City mtu ex.
ira, q IS q IS: Minnesota extra. s2 ss95 20 |;
supernne, - loo7 rs: nne. 81 7592 IS.
Wnsat-No. 2 red winter, mixed, s6c;
mixed. Dec- $50: Jan. q Feo.. 4ix
mixed. .Dec., gee Jan. 3s1sc
Pork-Aess, I'll 90 81 IS
LArd-Dec, Is n; Jan, - 80 Feb, s6 3S
MolAaBes-New Orleans, 36N4sc
Rosin-strAined 70 good, ii l091 Is
Turpentne- $685.
GneessTWohio nss, 7sloo
saFar.Cut Loaf and eruahsd. Zsc; sranu-
TAllow-Pnme city ,4x
Oonee-Rto, fair caxEo<s, 19<a
Ch1eago market
H1HcAso, Dec. lean a- m--Whsas-De Dec
7ss<c: Jan, 7e5zc; May. $50
os-bss olbpss ss 90 JAM JAM. ~ ~ Nay NAY. g. ge
Lsrd-pec, Is ny Jan Is ssss s7x: May,
snST l ns.-Jan. s4ss
7ssac Gcso 1s1 De De 1.1 1C11s s n~wh'as- Dec.
oxn..Dec- 81; Jan. MsssIk; Feb, szs4c
o.s-1sC 1tzs: jan, ags: Nay. nszeas
Pork-Yeax. . l2k: Jan. % 1ogsss q !
Feb, = 50: May, % 1899 III
S s: Fee Is ~ = a sss g g; ua. s.n 9 axe
Rins-Yser. = 81 s; Jan. - sa,k; Feb, ~ IS
Cincinnati Anxk0a,
CuUnAu, Dee. 7--F1ours - uos .
LArd-Keetle dK1su. e0e5<e
-, P@1.Es%z0ler. E..s % = a1ss1e -; nAnily.
nsSon-snon clear NIB ssdes. 81 esx
Wheas-740Te
Osas-s7esse
Rex70H
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

A place where ladies can
purchase Muslin Under.
wear exclusively is to be
opened in this city by MIR.
HI. ID. Chaplin, who will have
control of the celebrated
ssW's Brand, considered the
best made In this country.
He will open q full line, in
Guiding Infants Wear, on
Monday, Dec. 8. d North
Ninth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

As numerous refakences have been
made in the various ffty papers in re.
gard to Gaar. SCOTT b Go. selling ou,
their business. We have thought it due
to ourselves and our friends to say that
it is true that parties representing an
English syndicate have made Us . very
liberal propositions - buy our plant.
We have given the matter careful con-
siderstion and have declined to sell.
The extravsgantly lasge values named
in some OF the papers are imaginary
and absurd. w. G.. SCOTT, Sec.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
M. ID & ID.

Every cellar in Richmond should have
. box Of Morehesd's Deoderizer and
Dislnfectant sprinkled about the floors
and walls before the windows are closed
up for the winter.
1t is cheaper to avoid sickness than
to cure it. Sold by ell druggists. Sd1m
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Now II the time to have q
Furnace put In. Let us
show you at what q low
price we can do it.
FRANK VAN UXENI Il CO.
Oep2d- u
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Deputy Sheriff Moore sold at sheriff .
sale this afternoon the farm of Henry G..
Eliason. situated in Washington town
ship, on An exception from Vermillion
county in favor OF Florence B. White
head. Florence B. Whitehead was the
purchaser for 1852 81. subject to . mort
gage OF S. 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Joshua Morgan. of Centreville, was
arrested to day on three grand jury in
dictments for violating the liquor law
by selling to minors. He gave bond in
the sum Of $500 for his appearance at
court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Large and attractive line holiday
goods. MoORMANN's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Holdsr.:Z seasef Eickes..
Please have your TICKETS with yor
when seeking TO reserve seats. Mr.
Steele cannot remembef everybody, ant
has to keep . record OF tickets marked
"Ionian." No reserves can be secured
without the tickets.
dec7 -dtd. LEG URE COMMITTEE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Tons Stever took oot city license to
retail liquor. this afternoon. and paid
$3.50 without . wordscfS.pplaint.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
HE Death Celebrates.

KANSAS CIrY. Dec. John W.
Tate, of Kansas City, Kansas, yester-
DAY shaved of his beard and had his
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

The Jolly P.thfa aater r at the Grand
to night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Come and buy your toys and holida,
goods at the N. Y. 5 and los. store q
prices that will defy competition. 81
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

To night, the last, for the jolly Path
finders.
See our Umbrellas. JENKINS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Harrison Erwin VI. estate Of Jehiel
Irwin. On account. JsdKment for so,
State Of Indiana VI. jacob T. House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
TERROR To EvrLDoERs.

The throne was not an altogether useless
piece of mechanism. On the great days or
Judgment it performed an important part
in tie detection of false witnesses. If "A wit
ness strayed ever 50 little from the truth
the animals Immediately set up deaienIng
noise. The oxen lowed, the lions reared,
the bears growled, the lambs bleated, the
pantherS yelled, the owls hooted, the cats
mewei, the peacOcks shrieked, the cocks
crowed, the hawks screamed, and the birds
chirped. Indeed, so terrible was the din,
that the false witnesses Immediately cor
rected themselves. LEST the world should be
destroyed on their account. Inc animals
also had a great objection to uSurperS, and
t1ey lauei both NebuchadueZzar and
Shishak when they attempted to occupy
tue throne.
What became of this woudrous chair is
unknown. Persian and Ethioplc MSS. con-
tain accounts of its wanderings, and even
drawings of it, but of its end there Is no
record except a mysterious statement by one
Of the Taimudists that he saw some of the
fragments with his own ewes III Rome
The late King of Abyssinia, who boasted
his descent from Solomon and the Q leen f
SleOa, commissioned an lillian artist,
Signor Nardi, to reconstruct the throne ac-
cordiug 10 the account preserved in the
EthlopIc CHRONICLES of the Kings, and the
order was carried out. Silver gut was sub
stituted for gold, and tine mechanism,
precious stones and many of the animals
were dispensed with. 1t is curious that
Monaghan folk lore mentions a throne very
similar to that of King Solomon. 1t was
of gold and ornamental with figures, and
| the mechanism also had the peculiar Quail
iUy of rebelling against usurplng occu-
| DaQtg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

Nartino Cilento Utah, AInetrano, Busnos Ayres,
sid May Is.
Braoant (Iselzi. Voss. Antwerp. sid June 26.
Mozart Ger. Butler, Hamburg, sid June IL.
Buanos AyrcS Ger, Alters, Grimsby via Para.
sid June 10
Osseo (Brl. Davies. at Swansea May l. via St
Paul de LOa7do.
Victoria (Br), Davis, Newport Z. sid jane via
MOrtevideo.
Sjomanden Cor, Cursor, Baenos Ayres, sid
July ..
Sonora GER. Schwartz, Ensenada, cid June :.
Sondre (Nor), Lie. Ensenada. sid July 5
Alice Port. QuevedO, RiO JaneirO, sid July 3.
Eliza, Tilton. New York. up AuS7.
LeonidS QtaD. Trapa II, at Buenos Ayres May 5.
Adolph (Sw), SiohOlm, Table Bay, sid June Il.
Ogar (Norl, Hallgren. from ---. sid July -
Carmel Nor, Petersen, Montevideo, sd July 5.
BROS.
Georgiaua F Geery, Conklin. New York, up Aug :.
clara PcKens, Eddy, Baltimore, sid Aug g.
sCHOoSERs.
MESSING (Norl, --. from --, sid July -.
Belle Higgins, GehaG, Norfolk. sid Aug s.
JOIN A Griffin, -. Philadelphia, up July 81
Ida Lawrel nee, Young, Baltimore, sid Aug :.
Robt J Barr, Vanamau. Philadelphia, sid Aug s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
MHAT MS WORLD Is COMING I'd

People of q speculative turn of mind
may well ask themselves what is to lie done
with SO enormous population how are
they to be supported, and many other ques-
tions that, though purely speculative now,
may assume vital Importance before the
close of the next century. The total area
of the United States, including Alaska, is
$3.50, PAP square miles, or 2 29l ,354 $50 acres.
This area necessarily includes the lakes,
rivers and uuinhabitabla mountains and
deserts, yet we find that there will be
average of more than 215 persons to each
acre of our total area when the enumerators
enter upon their duties 100 years hence.
The exact figures are 1904.
According TO Mr.. Loomis, the ratio of in
crease of population by births over deaths,
although much less than it was a century
since. is at present POI per cent. per annum,
or 20. each ten years. Accepting, for CON
venience, the ratio Of decennial increase as
20 per cent, and casting aside all accretion
from immigr ton, we find that in the year
1890 our total population will be more than
$4,000, 900. l
Whether these figures are accepted as
reasonably trustworthy or rejected as gross
exaggeration, the fact still remains that the
natural and inevitable increase OF the popu-
lation, not alone of our own country, but of
the whole world, presents q problem that
may well engage the thoughtful mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

A private letter from London says that
Olive Schreiner, the author of Three
Dreams in DESERT and 1.-THE Story of an
African Farm" has been discussing a voy
age to America this autumn, though she
has almost decided against it for another
year. She has curiosity to see something
of republican institutions, and especially 10
study the part played in occidental civiliza
ton by women, but finds herself too blsy
to visit the Uaited States as soon al she
had expected and desired. Americans
would look forward certainly with great
interest to meeting a woman whose writ
ingS are to many more signiic mt than
John Ward" or Robert Esmere"
E. P. II.