davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
RECEIPT.


CHAR Ledf.-The market cannot be
regarded as very lively, nor can we say
it is dull. for new goods are selling in
some cases in large lcts. but there Is
very little doing in old stock on hand.
The export demand is very encourag-
ing. Pennsylvania seed leaf seems to
lead all other competitors in the field.
We believe that business will assume a
very brisk character in short time
IN our home market as soon
as people return from summer re-
sorts. In regard to the report OF
some rot in the seed leaf, there is very
little truth in the matter. for in sam
ping tobacco there will be found few
cases perhaps touched. but this will not
warrant any trouble. On the whole
the new crop is showing up handsome
ly and 10 very sound. Pennsylvania
Havana and Onondaga show well by
inspectors samples. There is a little
of all kinds selling.
J. 5. Cans Son. broker, 13l Water
street, reports to the Iotdcco Leaf as
follows: Sales for the week foot up
I $40 cases of which
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
ST. Louis Market.
Tfr T.f.nH.HI.

ST. Lorl> August Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Wheat lower: August
,3ic. bid. Corn quiet: August. 35ia33 ic
Oats steady. August. lOlc. Lard Prime
steam. Sic. Polk-Standard mess
Sll2j Dressed meats shoulders. j.c.
longs and clear rib,. Gi6lc.. short clear
G.a6sc Boxed shoulders. , lc.
longs and clear ribs ~G2ja, $50: short
clear ribs. III. iU1~6.J
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
I hisagn Markets.
|Ifa T.H...t.a.H.

CHICAGO. August Wheat weak
aud prices ranged lower. Corn firm.
Oats active. weak. aud lower. provis
ions active. Closing Wbeat-Augusl
and September. 5Gic.; December, 1ssc
Corn-August 3Gic.. September. 36c.
October, 36ic.; December. Sole. Oats
August 2lsc. september. 2l!c.: Octo-
Der, 21sa2lsc. Pork-August. Sl0.5si
September, Si061i: October, Sl0.5j,
Iard-August. - 49,. September
: 22i. October. S6.22t Rbs-August
- i2i. September, - "a. October
4,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Rate per hundred pounds:

Everything for the Detroit, Mich.
Exposition will be carried from Buffalo
and return free of charge and carriage
in New York and switching in Buffalo
and Detroit at - per car are all the
extra charges. This is equal to half rates
to our Southern exhibitors.
W. +. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

the
The germ lthouta remedy
C.
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rf
diseases
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA IN THE CLERK :
' OFFICE or THE CHANCEKY COURT
or HE CITY OF RICHMOND. HE 26rH
DAY coz july. lSS.'-IN VA, ALTON;
William g. seldom. flainilH
against
Robert -fannrd and John Dunlop, Executor
of Josephine J.. -tauard. decd ueiendann
IL HANCERl-SECOND srfI
The object of this suit is 90 obtain a decro'
fur the payment ola debt amounting 10 I'VE
hundred and sixteen 11-iO0 dollars. that be-
Ing the amount of "a sum of money ne toand
loaned by the complainant 90 the defendant
said Robert ~tanard. together with interest
from the Both day Of june. 1882. and 10 attach
and subject any prOpcrts, real or personal, In
the hards of John Dunlop, executor as niutc-
said. that may he coming or Is descendah.e IN
the saiI Robert ~tanurd from The estate of
the said Josephine g.. ~taunrd, deceased. OF
otherwise. 10 the satisfaction of the said ieni
and decree
And affidavit having been made and filed
that Robert ~tanafd is not resident OF
the ~tate OF Virginia. 10 Is ordered that he
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication ~ this order. and DO what may
be- necessary tO protect bis interests herein.
a Copy Ieste.
CHARLES ". GODDlN, Clerk.
j. n. WEBB PEfLOE. p. q.
lN 24-SalW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
WEST END
LaHd& Improvement Co
Once OF Agency. Ovor Merchents
National Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.


Sons wanting ,a ael.lre homes Tor them.
Ha approving locality. whore every
Invested WIl increase. viii do well %
f.e properties OF this company
b. marked oy sign boards. postc'
fl.H tract Oh, land. AND pitts can be- seen
oneo of fA. agency. over the Mer
ha.eaa. Bank. corner Main ana
Eleventh anc.s
'. .miany rli make special terms with
desiring 90 build. and 90 all such will
I'i lci cent. oi tho value OF the l)t and
'trm,nis go D. per cent. ON long time.
'.. properties wcrcaoIuircd 40 prices much
''.H iar present market value. and the com
i''i can aford % scl on reasonable terms u
il.H bUyrrs.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
"AO.J, ROGERS, Secretary.
iap7l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

HdrdHG.-A splendid business has
been done. The sales since our last re-
port foot. up 1890 bales at % cents to
Sl.1O.
.Sunafra-Ths market is very active
the sales being $50 bales at Sl.3o to
50. 20. Prices for light tobacco continue
to 90 higher. The reports from Am
sterdam are very unsatisfactory. The
sale. there show up very little desirable
tobacco for this market IN the matter
of color. and prices continue to go
higher.
Pluq-Ths past week has shown very
little activity: in fact, 1t was very quiet
among the jobbers, orders bang Tor
small parcels; but stocks are getting
very much reduced. and we look for
Improvement in the near future. Ihe
exports reached 220, 049 pounds.
Smoking steady and satisfactory
trade for the season is reported.
Ci00rS-No change announced. IN
this as in the other branches of the to-
bacco industry. it is agreeable to see
that the returns for this year show an
increase in The United States. -Ne''
York LeoJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03


NEW YORK, August 2.-llOney closed
at 4 per cent. highest so per cent,
lowest 2lt per cent. Exchange steady
posted rates. 4s6aiNS actual rates.
1851 for sixty days. and 4S1tfor demand.
Governments steady: currency BIS, IFS
bid: As, coupons, 1885, BID; a > do.
1863 bid.
The stock market opened very dull,
but strong BY noon prices had adj
vanced from I to Il per cent. with the
exception OF sugar trust, which adj
yanced 3 per cent. st. Paul. Reading.
Atchison. Chesapeake and Ohio. first
preferred C.. {. and st. Louis. and sugar
and lead trusts furnished nearly all the
business of the forenoon. Ia the after
noon. with few exceptions, there was
little business done. Sugar trusts rose
1871. and Rock Island to y6t. At 2:lo
the market was dull and strong az
the best prices OF the day. The
close was a slight reaction from he b st
prices. Sales l02 9Si shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
l.raiu and Cotton Exchange.

Grufu hhu tUtfUh fsNVH""-''
RICHMOND. Va. August >. 1889.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat. 056 bushels.
Corn-2,lls bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Whiie. 1870 bushels fair on
priya e terms; 80 bushels fair at s2c.'
Longberry, 600 bushels very good on
private terms: Shortberry. - bushels
Good at SIC: l0l bushels good at Soc. 30
bushels good at sac. Total sales wheat,
g6s bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Ouotatioas. Middling, lOsc.; low
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

The object Of this suit is 10 obtain divorce
n rincuf1 ui0frimOHu by the ylaintin from the
defendant. Ana affidavit having been made
and fled that Charles y. hishop lisa non-resi-
dent offhis state. IL is ordered that he appear
here within fifteen days after due publioa-
ton OF this order and do what may be- neces-
sary 90 protect his Interests in This suit.
A cOpy-It>fe.
CHARLES ". GODDlN. Clerk. %
". II. BEyEEfnGE, pa. hu 3-slw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Sew York Tobacco Harke' for the week

New York Tobacco Market for the eek
Ending July eth.
Western LeGf.-This market during
the past week has been rather dull,
though several sales have been made tor
export, including some for African
trade. We note also some small trans
actions for home trade or manufac.
turers account.
As will be seen below. the week S re-
ceipts were quite large, a.circumstance
that may be due TO arrangements for
future Reggie shipments. The Spanish
call is the noticeable feature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03


f.
ply haye1een much benefited
. X
the ic etuerf m second
Z X
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Tho Richmond and Allegheny Railway Com
pauy. the liOarl of Public Works. the Ches-
auenlc and Ohio Railway Company and
the Central Trust Company Of New
ulk... 'tl'huiiillH.
The object Of this suit Il To- subject the
property conveyed hy the James RIVER ANA
hnnaWha COMPANY 30 the Richmond and IL
lrghany RullifHd Company 20 ia" payment
OF the debts 81 said knnawna Company. and
Go cancel aunul and set aside sid convey
nnc- and sale aud declare all rights arising
hereunder ended and forfeited, because said
railroad company has failed 90 comply WITH
the conditions Ol sale tO-wit: It's failure 10
assume md Dag all said debts and Opliga-
tl.ns. and said railroad company having now
ceased tO exIstasn corporation IT. hssets
having ncen distributed, leaving Dl ,Oe,
principal AMI interest thereon. due and I'M
paid on guaranteed bonds. besides DINER
debts Of .aii kanawha company. AMI there
fore 70 is now impossible for 10 10 comply
with sald conditions And 10 enlOin and re-
strain tie edmond and Allegheny Railway
Company. the Central Trust Company Of New
York. the Chesapeake and ohio Railway
COmYany and all others from All control OF
said property. and tO appoint "a receiver io
take charge ofnnd 10 hold sad property.
And Hfflfuvif having been made and nird
chat the defendant, the central rust ON
piuy 81 Sew NOrk, is % NONRESIDENT ~ the
STATE OF Virginia. 10 is ordered that % appear
here within d teen days afterdue publication
be- col and 90 what is necessary ID protect
ifS itDrrst lu this suit
Testc. ALFRED SHIELD. CLERK.
WILLIS y. SMITH pa.
A COPY -lesff:
au3 iw ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

OF the above, 100000 kilogrammess'
with corresponding proportion OF each
class. TO be delivered each month from
November, 1889, to August 1870, Dotl
inclusive.
Information as to conditions, etc,
may be obtained at the
CONSULATE GENERAL OF SPAIN,
30 Broadway, New York.
The above is SPANS latest call for
American leaf tobacco, and is good
one. The specifications indicate desire
for about Sc per cent. low lugs, 10 per
cent. medium Tugs, and pei cent. OF
low medium leaf-total, about lo.OOo
hopsheads-between November, 1852,
and August, 1890. The interval
!. ten months, and 800 hogs
heads per month will have to I've
bought and shipped to meet the
demand. The shipments Will necessa-
rily make wi at is called hole III the
lug pile, and put low grades still extant
here. and, for that matter. elsewhere.
in better position. Meanwhile. The
purchases to be made between now and
November, as also the shipments thereon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Baltimore Markets.

middliug, iOic.; good ordinary
Orc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
iiihiiiiaN t NNIiAff 't'i "a
J. II. WEBB PEFLOE. p. q.
ly 24-~alw

NlRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
fICE on TIE CHANCEltY COURT OF
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND TIE ID DAY
OBJ AUGUST. IsSD-iN VACATION.
lettius J.. Bishop. who sues 10y James T..
Singleton. ner neat friend......-......P Plaintiff.
against
Charles y Bishop ........... Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Proposals for the suppl, OF Tobacco 4"
ia. Companis Arrendataria DE Ia
bacos." of spain.
Sealed proposals for the supply of
10 600 900 kilogrammes of Kentucky
tobacco Of the following classes will be
received by the above company, at
Madrid. Spain, until September 80.
1Ss9. together with samples Of each
class:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

attention toI
,. ". CUNNINGHAM Collector Taxes.
RICHMOND Va Jun2l 1889
A. T. Hawthorne. Gcpeoi gcafBa uf
nr r.
shoCat arha nnIlil
N heerfuly q
baltimore. MD Junei7.
ZEN
been great
egreatpl
ted. feeling surcd
yruly,r
'O'C Cen a OTIS for Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Eichmonl slock Marscl.

Repor. ed by John T.. williams & SON.
bankers and brokers Ns. III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
SUMMER RESORT.
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA,

And ONE HUNDRED IUIIAVES
AZ THIS GREAT HEALTH AND
III EASURE RESORT.
with "a weli-earned reputation ola Century for
the Medicinal Virtues Of The Waters and Fine
summer Climate. situated high up In the
AIIEGHANlkS. 1000 feet above the level
of The sOa and surrounded hy mountains
800 feet higher. are NOW OPEN FOR THE
SFASON. Cuisine up To The highest stand
ard. Many improvements have been made
since last season. ln"andescent Lights miro
duced. Improved Railroad service with the
Finest NestlDule Trains pass our doors cali,
Tor the North. South, Fast and West. For
Offices. or address Is. r. EAkLE.
jy7-lm superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

J. &. Cochr a.. administrator ~ Joseph smith.
deceased. who sues for himself and all
other creditors Of the James River and IA
nawha Company. VINO will contribute.
I liluflf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
PRE- STON B " [ n,
FINE ART FLU RNlIUR RE
No. Is Governor Street.
Groceries. Etc.

WOol-Tub- washed. % to 35c pc
pound, unwashed. CSC per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Baltimore stock Market.

BY Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Angus. 9.-Virginia -
61ta67i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

M
U ID "
2SNcare
vU n
sin
W ural
that Will
0t 90 ncic. disease the When ss
l "'rhfh Pain but o the
ico t a o new ine a
n ron of
the lene
.fu tlr sci opci
I Io of cease ldnotor
Mocth
chcr @ coun f,rfh
J rihcsdise
benin
ID N the best xpcr enf,fs,s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York stock Market.
REYIEW.

Reported by c. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers', No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

{IRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS Of
' FlCE or The CIRCUIT COZ III or 1Ht
cry OF RICHMOND, AUGUST lsT, lsS9-
IL AAIAIIbN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
THE GERM THEORY OF DISEASE
PERSONS AND THINGS.

Corrected returns show that General
boulangcr was elected In twenty-eight can.
TONS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Ouofafioas. -Middling, loic.; low
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
FARM AND EIREsloE.


When fruit is scarce. see that q
good supply of rhubarb is canned for
winter use.
Pears with little flavor of their
own are greatly improved by the adj
dition of preserved lemon peel or pre-
served ginger.
When you buy new broom, select
dozen of the smoothest and largest
splints, pull them out, and lay them
away to use in testing cake when it is
baked.-Demorest.
1t is a waste of time to attempt to
preserve eggs unless they are known
to be strictly fresh. An egg that is
over few days old will not keep if
packed in warm weather.
Always keep one horse for the
women to drive. says the New England
Farmer. and get Them to do as many
errands as possible - good for the
errands and good for the women.
The amount of fodder which may
be grown on an acre depends chiefly on
the soil. Common or good growing
Northern corn, planted thicker than
large Southern. will yield from fifteen
to twenty tons of green stalks to the
acre on rich land. Large corn will
yield rather more in stock but less in
grain.-COuntry Gentleman.
The way to prevent soft shell eggs
is to feed food rich in lime. The grains
are deficient in that mineral. If you
feed too much grain you give too much
starch, and soon the hens will be over
fat. They can not lay unless provided
with material for eggs. Fat is useless
on laying hen. Her business is to
convert the proper materials-meat,
milk and clOver-into eggs.
The farmer who does not know the
taste of cream. has got to learn that it
is far more to be priced than honey in
the honey comb. So don't put all the
cream in the churn, to be made into
butter to be packed away, to be sold
next winter when it has, in all proba-
bility, become ''just little strong;"
but enjoy the delicious flavor of it now
while it is in its prime. New
Yorker.
Raspberry Blanc Mango: Stew
fresh raspberries, strain off the juice,
and sweeten to taste. When it boils
stir in corn-starch, wet with cold
water in the proportion of two heaping
tablespoonfuls to one pint of juice; stir
until cooked, and pour into wet
mold. Serve with sugar and cream.
A little currant juice combined with
the raspberry is fine, and either straw
berries or cherries may be used in the
same way.-Christian Union.
Cherry Jelly: Common wild bird
cherries make a nice and handsome
Jelly: Pick the cherries, put in an
earthen dish, add a spoonful or two
water and steam them half an hour;
mash them well with a wooden spoon,
place in jelly bag to drip, measure
your strip, place it in kettle and
boil it fifteen minutes, add pint Of
heated sugar to each pint of juice and
boil fifteen minutes longer. then pour
in jelly glasses. Home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
THE COWBOY IN THE EAST.

The Indians he slashed and gashed and slapped
and slew and slaughtered;
He'd boot and shoot the bowling Ute, who
squealed and reeled and tottered;
He'd bang and whang at every gang OF roooer
and marauder.
The horse thief strung on the limb he hung, and
thus kept law and order
IL every fight big luck he struck and never met
disaster:
In glen and den. mid brutes and men. he never
found a master:
No cash or slash could ever dash against his
front terrific,
No foe could stand his red right hand that
slugged so scientific.
The rattlesnalze he punched and crunched; he
overthrow the bison;
He sought and fought an awful lot each beast
meath the horizon.
No scar or jar could ever mar, no harm could
ever get him.
But want OF breath and speedy death o'ertook
al things that met him!
But 10 the town he came for fame, he moved
into the city;
he fen, ah well. 1 grieve 10 teIl-the pity!-on,
the pity,
He'd hit and split his head, and get bruise At
every crossing.
And the herdic man and the moving van his
mangled form was tossing.
Whene'er he crossed the street his feet with
wheels and things were tangled;
And his frame became bloody shame, all
MANNED and mussed and mangled;
He'd fall and sprawl right thro' it all, his bones
all dislocated
With most OF his face stuck on the wrong place,
and both Of his feet mismated.
And soon it came to pass the gas, the big gas
house exploded
And he-ah me was hit, you see, he didn't
know it was loaded.
o, nv! in the sky he shot as high as war con-
tractors bOunties.
And his scattered frame was found they claim,
in nineteen different counties,
S. W. Foss in Yankee Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
ABOUT FALL FEEDING.

| The Proper Way of Flowing and Pre-
pairing the Soil for the Operation.
When any considerable acreage is to
be seeded in the fall the blowing and
preparation of the land are important
items of work both for the men and
teams. Usually the sooner the work
| is done after harvest the better, as
the hot dry weather we generally have
| increases the work the longer it is de-
layed. In addition to lessening the
labor of blowing, the weeds and stub
BILE, if turned under early, will have a
better opportunity to rot, and more
time can be had for the preparation of
the seed-bed.
At the outset see that the harness is
properly fitted to the horses shoulders,
so that CALLED shoulders will be
avoided. This is important as it is
much easier to keep the shoulders well
than to cure after they once get
sore. Wash the shoulders at noon and
at night; this. with keeping the collars
clean. is next in Importance to having
the harness well fitted. Take the
harness off at noon so that the horses
can get all the benefit possible out of
their noon rest.
Have two shares with each pillow,
and keep them sharp; this will not only
lessen the work on the team, but better
work can be done. If only blowing
is to be done, take pains to pillow deep
and thoroughly; turn under all the
weeds and trash as thoroughly as pos
sible. They will rot more quickly,
and be more out of the way when har-
rowing and preparing the land for
seeding.
The shape of the pillow. as well as the
way it is handled, has much to do with
the way the ground is plowed. In
breaking stubble, as well as with sod.
it is necessary to turn the surface as
completely under as possible. If there
is much trash. good rolling coulter,
and, sometimes, a good chain will be of
considerable help.
The size of the lands and the way Il
should be plowed depend upon the
kind of soil and the way it lays. Low
fat land, that will need more or less
drainage-and especially if it is not
under-drained so that surface drainage
must be depended upon-shOuld, as a
rule, be plowed in reasonably small
lands and the burrows run out clear to
such points as will drain of surface
water as rapidly as possible. Rolling
land should be plowed so that the hard
rains will not wash the land. The best
plan Of determining this is to look over
the ground carefully and determine in
advance which is the best course to
adopt. In this way there is less chance
of making a mistake. If the water is
allowed to stand on either wheat or
grass, or if the burrows are not prop
erly run out, considerable damage may
be done to either the crop or the land
When it can be done without too
much interference with the work, it
will be best to keep the narrowing
close up to the blowing. Better and
more thorough work can be done IN
this way than letting it lay and then
narrowing all at once.
If the soil is very dry and hard the
roller and drag can often be used to
advantage. doing better work than
with the harrow. Sufficient work
should be done after blowing to bring
the soil into a good filth and to keep
down the green growth that is nearly
certain to start up.-St Louis Repub-
lie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

''Old, signorina. with one shoulder
higher than the other"
"Paolor' said Natalia, under her
breath; MY intuition was right Go
On-what happened then?"
THE big man began climbing the
ladder. | thought it all looked sus-
picious, and 1 slipped out Of my room
to give the alarm. 1t was dark as
pitch in the corridor. and fell down
stairs, giving my head furious blow
on the stone stairs. l was wild and
wandering-l till yesterday. because
of this wound on my head. To-day
remember everything, and thought it
right to tell the signorina contessa.
May the Madonna strike me dead il
what l say is not true"
With all possible haste Natalia dis
patched man of the law to Libro
Aperto. to question Paolo, the farm
servant. PaOlo was accused of the
theft, frightened into a full confession
of his guilt, aud the greater portion of
the money was recovered.
Philip, upon his release from prison,
learned from Italian friends the history
of the Roselli family.
The young cOntessa was considered
little less than an angel by those who
knew her well.
Poor childr continued Philips in
formant, "she hasn't friend or pro-
tectOr on earth but that faithful old
nurse, Giacinta. Her uncle is hard,
cruel man, and the rest of the family
are all gone. There is barely enough
money left to keep this young contessa,
the last of long and noble line, from
actual want. The big palazZO has the
name of being haunted, and they can't
get tenant for any of the scores of
rooms. wish some prince would fall
in love with the contessina and give
her the surroundings she deserves.
Il wonder if poor artist would do
instead. u thought Philip. as he betook
himself to the Palazzo Roselli
A week later the poor artist, poorer
in his own estimation than in reality,
offered himself heart and soul to his
beautiful patrician mistress.
My darling Romeo, could not live
without you" was her shy response to
his pleading. Lucy Blake, in Leslje's
Illustrated Newspaper.