davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
A FRENCH ASYLUM FOR LEO.
It Was Offered. bur Not Accepted, ms the
Pope Didn'i Want to Cause War.

LONDON, July 23.-The Standards cor
respondent at Rome says: 1 am authorized
to state that the principal reason
for convening the recent secret con-
sistory, was the fact that the French
Government had advised the Pope to
quit Rome and had offered him an asylum
in France. The Pope told the cardinals
that he had refused the offer because he
would not cause France to declare war
against Italy Tor his sake, he being per-
sonally we'll disposed toward Italy.
Mgr. Fava, Bishop of Grenoble, France,
has accepted the Pope's offer Of the Patri-
archate of Jerusalem, hitherto always held
by an Italian prelate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24

WAsHINGToN, July 23.-The Monocacy,
under repairs on the Asiatic station, will
soon be put in active service again. She
was stricken from the naval register after
condemnation and advertised to be sold. A
re-survey was ordered. and it was found that
with no very great repairs she would be
useful for many years of river service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
LOST HIS GRIP.
Weyhing Gets Wild and the Reds Beat the
Athletics.

"eSning Uets "hd ana the heds Beat the
Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Cincinnati easily
defeated the Athletics in the opening game
this afternoon by harder and more frequent
hitting and cleaner fielding. Weyhing lost his
grip in the sixth and seventh innings and with
the aid of little indifferent fielding the visitors
rolled up eight runs. But for a wild pitch the
Athletics would have been shut out. Score:
Athlellcs. .-.......0 l o o o.
C1ncinnaus ................1 0 -
Base hits-Athletics, 6: Cincinnatis, IS.
Errors-Athleties, Z; Cincinnatis, 1.
Earned runs-Cincinnatis 5.
Three-base hits-Mattimore, Cross.
Base on balls BY Weyhing. 1: by Duryea 3,
Time-Two hours.
Umpire--Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
THE. SCOTS AGAIN
They Easily Knock Out the Flemlnss 70,
500 side

The ]. W. Scots came out victorious again
yesterday in match game at Recreation Park
for 500 side with the G. s. FIemings. The
game was decidedly in favor of the SCOTS. who
completely outplayed their opponents at all
points The winners played well. and Speer's
catching was one of the best features of the
game. Mullen, who pitched for the Scots,
was a puzzle, while Newell was touched up
quite lively. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
An Irish Threat Aaaiu,t ParneII.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Municipal
Council of the Irish National League to-
night adopted resolutions, in which the
threat to deal directly with Parnell is made.
The alternative is a convention and election
of new officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
Awarded s7,s1s AZ for a Los, Trunk.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Judge Gresham to-
day awarded 81, ,615 AZ to Perry Bros. jewel
ers, who lost a sample case of jewelry in a fire
in an accident on the Wabash road. The
baggage agent checked the case knowingAits
contents, and the Court held that the actlof
its agent made the company responsible for
the loss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
Sold to the Syndicate Mt 100000.

BUFFALO, July 23.-The Cooperative
Brewery stockholders have sold their stock
to an English syndicate for S140 per share,
an advance of $50. $50 being originally paid
for such share. They clear S40O, 900 on the
plant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
UNFAIR RAILROAD RATES,
A Peculiar Form of Freight Discrimination
Forbidden.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-From Novem-
Der 4th, 1887, to FEBRUARY 20, 1888, the rail-
road trunk lines. under resolutions OF their
association made through export rates, of
which the inland proportion accepted by
them was, at the port of New York, of ten
10 cents or more per hundred pounds less
on like traffic than the published tariff rates
On the complaint of the New York Produce
Exchange against the New York Central,
the Interstate Commerce Association de-
cides this to be an unjust discrimination
and it must not be practiced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
A Match Between Kilrain and jackson.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHI
NEW YORK, July 23.-The mission of "Par-
son" Davies, the well-known Chicago sporting
man. to this city is said to be the arranging of
a finish fight between Jake Kilrain and Peter
jackson, the colored champion of Australia.
The 'Parson" and Billy Muldoon are warm
friends, and the fact that Muldoon is in town
may also have something to do with the visit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
RRADpocKs R a EIscorrD'Es.. q Z


Struck out-Bv Jones. 6; by Manafee, 6.
Stolen bases-Braddocks, 3; Scottdales, 3.
Sacrifice hits Jones.
First base on errors-Braddocks, S; Scottdales, 3.
Left on bases-Braddocgs. z; Scottdales, 4.
Umpire-Rose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
Want the Scottdales.

The ]. W. SCOTS are eager to tackle the
ScoJtdales in a series of games for a stake of
500 a side. The Scots play at East Liverpool
Friday and Saturday. and they would like to
hear from the jamestown, N. Y, and the Erie
teams.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
ONE FOR BALTIMORE.

Barnie's Men Defeat the CoIoneIs in a Good
Game.
BALTIMORE, July 23-The Louisvilles we're
defeated to-day through inability to hit Fore
mans delivery, materially assisted by the splen-
did work of the Balti1ores. fuckers batting
was the feature. Score:
Baltimore. o o. 6
Louisvilles. 1 o O o. 3
Base hits-Baltimores, s: Louisvilles, 4.
Errors-Baltimores, 2: Louisvilles. 2
Earned runs-Baltimores, 2: Louisvilles, 2.
Three-base hits--Tucker, Void.
Bases on balls--By Foreman. 2: Ehret, l.
Struck out--By Foreman, 4: Ehret IL.
Time of game--Two hours and minutes
Umpire--Goldsmith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24

Washin gtons ........ 20 0 o / l.
Earned runs--Bostons, 3; Washingtons, 1.
Two-base hits-Clarkson. Camel.
Sacrifice hits-Nash Brouthers, Richardson,
Camel, Bennett, Wilmot, Mack. Carney.
Stolen bases-Brown. Kelly.
First base on balls-kelly, Nash 2; Brouthers,
Camel. DAILY. 2.
Hit by pitched ball--Clarkson. Kelly, Irwin,
Mack. Carney, Sweeny.
Struck out--Johnston, Bennett Haddock (3),
How. Dale.
Wild pitches--Clarkson. 1; Sullivan, !.
Time of game--Two hours.
Umpire--Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
PHILAs. RBP ElNEw YoKKs. RBP A z

S'9SsaRsi.' T9S4Gs.:::..::.:....5 ::t S60iiSsSGGo5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
WILL FIGHT JEM SMITH.
DETROIT OPENING DAY.
An Immense Crowd Present-Verifas the
Only Winner.

DETROIT, July 2S.-To-day was the opening
day of the trotting and pacing meeting of the
Detroit Driving Club, and was called Blue Rib
bon Day, when the experiment of throwing
open the gates to the public free was tried. 1t
proved great success. and L, coo people passed
in. The weather was all that could be desired
for racing and the track was fast. Three events
constituted the programme for the day, viz:
two trottiDg contests and one pacing race The
pacing-224 class-was hotly contested, five
heats being paced and then not finished as the
heats were divided up between several horses
Events:
First race 2:34 class purse 81 900: 50 per cent to
frst horse to To third nd N tn fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
WITHOUT MUCH EFFORT.
The Browns for the Second Time Defeat
the Columbus Youngsters

the Columbus Youngsters.
ST LOUIS, July 2S-St. Louis won the second
game of the series from Columbus without an
apparent effort. The errors of the local team
were not only numerous, but costly, and Bald
win pitched fair game against great odds and
discouragements Score:
Columbus. o oO1oO Ii
st. LOUIS. =
Base hits-Columbus, 81 st. Louis, 10.
ErrOrs-Columbus, z: st. Louis. o
Earned runs--Columbus .: st. Louis f.
Ihree-base ehits-McCarthy, 2; Mllligan.
Home run-Orr.
Bases on balls-By Baldwin, 5: by King, 2.
Struck out--By Baldwin, 4: by King, s.
Time of game-One hour and As minutes
Umpire--Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
into THE OLD RUT.
The Local Team Once More
Suffers Defeat, and
CLEVELAND GETS EVEN.
3eatin's Curves We're PuZzling, and
the Boys We're Shut Out.
SOME MORE NEW LOCAL PLAYERS.
The Phillies Again Defeat the New York
Champions.
SOME MORE NEW LOCAL PL4YERi
GENERAL BASE BALL NEWS OF THE DAY

Victory hasn't perched long on the ban
ner of the local players. Yesterday the
Clevelands gave them dose of whitewash
by to o. Beatin and Staley pitched well.
Rowe played fine game. There are re-
ports to the effect that the officials of the
local club are after two more pitchers.
Philadelphia again defeated the New
Yorks. The Scots beat the Flemings in a
match for 500 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
They Weakened n Little,

The Scottdales refused to put up forfeit
yesterday to play the McKeesporr team. A
representative of the latter tried hard to get
arrangements made for a match, but Scottdale
would not consent except the weakest of Nc
Keesport players made MP the team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
A Borrler Burned oua

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BELLAIRE, July 23.-The bottling estab-
lishment OF Thomas Spence s. Co. burned
down with all the contents early this morn
ing. Loss, 81, 500; insured for s, 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24

Earned runs -Clevelands, /.
TwO-base hit-Rowe.
Sacrifice hit--Beatin.
Stolen bases-Stricker, Radford . Tebeau
Double plays--rebeau, Stricken To Faatz Smith
10 Rowe 10 Beckley.
First base on balls--Clevelands. /: PIttsburgs, l.
Struck Out-ClevelanGs 3: Pittsburgs 4
Time Of game--One hour and Is minutes
UmpiTe-Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
No Trouble to Get Away.
Isprc1AL rnLEeKAM no rHx p1srArc

CLARION, July 23.-Jack Reichart, Of
Broken Rocks, Porter township. held fof
furnishing liquor to men OF intemperate
habits, escaped from Jail this afternoon
He had been given the freedom of the hail ;,
and the attendant let the door unlocked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
Premium ON Sal, Trust Shares.

LONDON, July 23.-Shares in the North
American Salt Company were dealt in to-
day at the Stock Exchange at It's Cd pre-
mium
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
,HIcAGos. R A EMDrPoLIs. B PA j
,hicsgos LA: :;;;i:.-..........S 59d o09 10

Earned runs-Chicagos 6: indianapolis, 6.
Iwo-base hits-GlasscOck, Ryan.
Home runs-Seery. RYAN, duffy.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, McGeachy. Farrell,
First base on balls fl Getzein, 5: of Healy 2
Struck out--By Healy, 4; 5y Getzein s.
Wild pitch--Healy.
Time of game--Two hours and minutes
Umpire--McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
MIR. PARNELL'S VOTE.
On Royal Grants 'Tis Cast Through
Admiration for Gladstone.
THE IRISH LEADER DECLINES
To Give Friend or Foe Information Con.
cerning League Funds.
ADATE FIXED FOR BOULANGER'S TRIAL.
His Civil and Political Rights Likely to be Taken
Away From Him.

Mr.. Parnell's vote on royal grants is said
by him to De controlled by admiration for
Gladstone. The commission fails to get in
formation from him concerning league funds.
The date for Boulanger's trial has been
fixed, and he is likely to be deprived of all
the rights of citizen in France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24

FANCY flannel dress shirts for hot
weather.
JAMES h. AIKEN s. Co.. 100 Filth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
THE WEATHER.
Heavy Showers and q
Drop in the Tempera.
ture Promised.
River Telegrams.
PrrrsRuRa. July q. ISSo.

River at 5P. NJ, "a feet, fall OF IS feet In a
hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
GETZEIN'S FAULT.
The PretzeI Was Wild and the Chicago.
Were Winners

CHICAGO, July 23.-Getzein's poor control of
the ball in The first two innings was the cause
Of the Hoosiers' defeat Three of his bases on
balls proved to be runs. Healy pitched a good
game for Chicago, with numerous assists of a
'agnhcent order to his credit. No other
lures of special mention. Attendance ], 400
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
VERY ONEsIDED.
The League Lenders Defeat the Senators in
Tame Contest.

BOSTON. MASS, July 2S.-The Bostous de-
feated the Senators to-day in a onesided and
uninteresting game. The fielding of the visit
ors was wretched and that of the home team
taultless The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24

The second race on the programme went over
until tomorrow. Six heats were paced, and as
the heats were distributed they necessarily had
be postponed.
In the third event (the 2:2D but three heats were
trotted, when darkness interfered, consequently
the programme was not completed.
There Is every prospect Of big d ay tomorrow.
2:3S class, trotting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
It's Not Their Way.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The story is incredible. Did anybody ever
see railroad trustf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24

Governor Beaver and Staff win be at
Uniontown To-day.
Special excursions via B. & o. R. R.,
81 75 round trip, good for all trains and to
return July 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
Bellevue shut OUT.

Bellevue shut Out.
GREENsBURG, July 23.-The Bellevue club,
of Allegheny county, were badly beaten here
to-day by the Greensblrgs:
Greensburgs. gs............-3O ol2 ---I1
Bellevues...... ............0 o o o. O.
Base hits-Cfreensburgs 8: Bellevues, q
Batteries-Hemph phil and Daily for Greeusburrs
C0yle and Fleming for Belleyues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-24
Governor Beaver md staff VIII be nj

Special excursions via B. & o. r. r !,
81 rs round trip, good for all trains and to
return July q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
Novels in Daily Papers.

The novel is gradually being introduced
into the daily papers 1t is rather curious
thing that the value of the feuilleton or
continued story which has for years been
known to the French should not have been
recognized by American publishers before.
OF course as tho papers begin giving con-
tinued stories the works of we'll known
men will be sought for. When, however,
the practice becomes general-which it
will IN time, the system being good one,
and one which readers ike-there will not
be enough well known authors to Ego
around and there will be chance for the
younger ones. This viii be good thing.
No man or woman is born novelist,
there is trade side to the work which
must be learned by long apprenticeship.
1t will be well, then, for the writer's to
have opened to them the great market of
the daily papers.
Nor win this change, which seems to
be rapidly coming. seriously affect the
booksellers. A novel which has had a
big run in the newspapers will be very
safe book to publish, and its preliminary
publication viii be of the nature of an ad-
vertisement At least, this has been the
experience of the English publishers. The
change is coming fast. Already the syn
dicates are buying short stories and send
ing them broadcast over the country.
From this to the continued novel is but O
step, and some papers have taken to it
already in their Sunday editions.-Cu
Literature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
Nothing is so indicative of deepest
culture as tender consideration of the
Ignorant. Emerson.
Experience in a London Theatre.

The general difficulties which surround
small things in London make life weari-
some The main object of the cockney
mind seems to be- guided by the principle
of always employing two men to do one
mans work, If possible. The hotels place
so many uniformed porters at the en-
frances to open the doors that one has to
engage in q sort of hand to hand struggle
to get through them. Bnt the effort of
getting into hotel is nothing to that
which surrounds the theatre or the opera,
particularly the latter
/ went to see Augustus Harris big
Italian Opera company one night at Co
vent Garden before l had become familiar
with the details of British management,
and / felt, when / had finally succeeded
in getting into the theatre, that had ac-
complished something large and heroic.
/ was late, but just as | arrived at the
theatre policeman stopped my cab and
iIaNlged in fiery and aspirated flow OF
eloQuence because the driver had APP
preached the theatre from the wrong di-
rection. After long struggle the cab
made q detour of about half q mile, and
came back in the right direction, but got
in at the wrong gate. Another policeman
began repetition of expostulation and
abuse, during which escaped and pushed
my way through thirty or forty other
cabs that had taken up the most ad-
vantageous positions near the entrance OF
the house. / bought ticket for o stall
from one man, went to another man to
find which way to 60, and he politely
showed me the way to third official,
who took away my ticket, gave me another
and passed mo over to woman, who
wore o white apron and winning smile.
She conducted me along five or six sub
terranean passages with an air OF intense
and naughty reserve, bowed politely,
handed me over to another woman, who
also wore q white apron, and then dis
appeared. The second woman took my
oyercoat. raye me O ticket and abandoned
me to my fate.
plodded along more echoing passage
WAYS, when | discovered third woman
with a white apron, who kindly gave me
q new direction for finding q fourth one.
whose apron was edged with black This
person seemed to regard my whole life
and existence as mistake bordering on
q crime She announced that | was on
the wrong side of the house, and that it
was not her province to scat me; but,
then, feeling a sudden revolution of feel
ing, she unlocked neirhboring door and
projected me suddenly into the brilliantly
lighted auditorium | started out alone
on the quest of my seat. and during the
search the audience lost all interest in the
stage. After | had at length found my
place and tho audience had given uni
versal sigh of relief. another woman in q
white apron came Eicng and collected six
pence for programme with an air Of
mastery and fatal dispatch. BY the aid
Of ten servant& had at last succeeded in
finding nav okrn seat Blakely Hall "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
seekinc . Nrodel Cavalry Horse.

Although the Arab horse is celebrated
for his feats of endurance and courage,
the impression prevails in army circles In
this country that the Arab blood so COM
mon in American horses must be modified
by reinfusion of the strain of heavier
steeds 1t is becoming difficult in this
country, where horses arc so plentiful, to
mount over 1000 cavalry. as the desider-
alum of an animal which unites great
speed with weight, carrying power and
endurance. is hard to pick out from the
animals brought before the purchasing
army. The formation of . government
stud, modelled on those Of France, Ger
many and Austria, has been suggested by
cavalry officers, who find plenty Of heavy
horses, and plenty of speedy horses, but
few that are both heavy and speedy.
The same trouble is experienced IN Eng
land. where 1t is said that the horses Of
fered to the purchasing officers are alto
gether too fine" for the service. Austria
seems to have some nearness to solving
the problem of producing the model cav
airy horse in Hungary. Proud as Turkey
is of its possession of the Arab stock, 1t
buys largely in Austria when 1t can raise
the money to procure cavalry remounts.-
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

Physical beauty has never, since the
days OF Greece and Rome, enjoyed its
proper exaltation; and it was once quite
the proper thing for moralists and clergy
men to decry all delight III beauty of per-
son as unbecoming to thoughtful and
Christian people, and this kind of mis-
taken moral scourging gradually led to
neglect of personal habits conducive to
perfect physical development and beauty,
until about score of years ago it be-
came almost impossible to find perfectly
well man or woman. But of late years a
healthier sentiment has been gaining
ground, as natural reaction, and schools
for physical culture, gymnasiums, swim
ming baths, fencing lessons, ETC., have
materially improved the physical condi-
tions of young men and women; while
this growing interest in physical develop
ment and beauty is gradually working a
change for the better III the moral condi-
tions of the people, for a perfectly healthy
man or woman, full of vital strength, and
blessed with natural appetites, desires
and passions, is far less apt to be SEN
sualist or criminal than one whose physi-
cal condition is depraved, and whose ap-
petites ore therefore vicious and de.
graded.-The Argonaut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

The organ is Of much mere remote
origin than the piano. since 1t has been
known for more than 1000 years. Con-
stantine is said to have presented one TO
one of the kings Of France in the Eighth
century; and the monks were among the
first performers on them, though It must
have been a somewhat painful process, the
striking of the broad keys with the fist
being necessary to produce sound. while
the bellows worked laboriouslv. Organs
were used first in churches and cathedrals,
but a monotonous effect 1t must have
welded under the hardy blows Of the
bending monk as he sat on his high stool
In front of the huge structure; for even
in its primal days the organ had gilded
pipes lust as the magnificent organ at
Pasadena, on the Pacific slope, which has
attracted so much admiration of late. The
pedal was Of later invention and added
much to the tone of the organ; when it
was made sufficiently large to rest the
foot upon instead of the tip of the toe
moro force could be applied to its pressure
and its tone increased or diminished at
will. The water organ" is prior TO any
other. and. though consisting of diminu--
tive pipes and limited in number, served
a good purpose. and now that the organ
initiates in some measure most of the
other instruments it is truly an astonish-
ing piece of workmanship. --Globe-Dem
qraf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
A Dudo Of the Year 1ea5.

Tie was outriyaled in the next reign by
George Villiers, first Duke of Buckingham
"of that ilk," the splendor and costliness
of whose attire arc mentioned by several
writer's. His Jewels alone were reckoned
at a total of 100000, at the then valuo
of money, which we must multiply by
five or six to bring up to the present
standard.
ut was common with him at an ordinary
dancing" says an authority, Ito have his
clothes trimmed with great diamond but
tons, and to have diamond hat bands,
cocl1ades and earrings; to be yoked with
great and manifold ropes and knots of
pearl; in short, to be manacled, fettered
and imprisoned in jewels, insomuch that
at his going over to Paris, in 1925, he
had twenty-seven suits of clothes made,
the richest that embroidery, lace, silk,
velvet, gold and gems could contribute;
one of which was white uncut velvet,
set all over, both suit and cloak, with
diamonds valued at ESQ, 900, beside a great
feather stuck all over with diamonds, as
well also his sword and spurs" This
magnifcence, it must be added, we'll be-
came his handsome features and well pro-
portioned figure, of which, with some
thing more than Episcopal JUNCTION, Bishop
Goodman says:
HE had very lovely complexion: he
was the handsomest bodied man of Eng
land; his limbs were so we'll compacted
and his conversation so pleasing and of so
sweet disposition. Even tho grave
Clarendon kindles into fervor when speak
ing of 1.-The daintiness of his leg and foot,
his well proportional body and graceful
ness Of motion. '-Gentleman's Magazine.