davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

ST. PATRICK's SCHOOL - The closing exer-
clses OF st. Patricks school viii be held on
Friday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
racifc Coast Meddinrs.

Mr.. Melton 81. BrOnsden, a nephew of Super.
visor Pelouza of Oakland, who Is now superin-
tendent Of cable road In Providence, K. l., was
recently married to young lady Of Los Angeles
Tie marriage was soemnized in Nebraska
Tie bride went East that far to meet her aft
Huced.
MT. James A LareW and Miss Emma A. Pratt,
Of Pea Ridge, were married al the residence OF
Tie ide's mother by the Rev. W. A. BOotier on
Wednesday nothing. hr. William II. Smith
aud Miss Alice Pratt acted as bridegroom and
bridesmaid respectively.
Las Wednesday evening at the residence OF
the brides parents, at Los Angeles, Miss Jennie
Thompson and Mr.. a. NJ. Wilson were united 10
marriage by the Rev Mr. Mckenzie Of the
EpiscUpaliau Church. Only a few of the brides
Intimate friends were present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

ALL speculative and questionable investments
are carefully avoided by the PACIFIC BANK of
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

MISSION HIGH SCHOOL. - The closing exer-
ciSes OF the CogSwell Mission High School VIII
take place at the college building corner of
Iwenty-siXth and Folsom streets, this evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

II you want TO enjoy your meals strengthen
your digestion with Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
a Private PIonio PartY.

a number Of ladies and gentlemen spent Sun
day In Marin County picnieAiDg. The party was
composed OF the following named: Miss Dode
Limbaugh, Miss Edna Beighle, Aliss BIanch he
MiuuonY. Miss Carrie Feldmaa, Miss Leo ntine
NefelSbuFg, Miss Florence Mclaughlin, Miss
Emma StrOekeT, Miss Ella LacOmbe. Miss Ada
LittieSoud, Miss Hattie Bennett, Miss George
Dixon; Messrs. David Mclaughlin, J. o. King
q. a. Carson, Charles w. Dixon, WI liam Me
Laughlin, Harry Gendar, Oscar ElnRnouse,
ANDY Gllmartin. A. 1rauteyetter, John Griffin,
Dr. Griswod and Ed Dixon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
TO- MORROW,
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
GRAND IPRIGHI PA No

The MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO,
Splendid Drawing-Room Upholstery, Vii
liable Oil Paintings, ParIor Cabinets
Rare Art Furniture and Magnificent
Moquet, Wilton and Body BrusssIs
Carpets, in Residence of Mrs. III. W.
Brown,
COMPRISING.
Grand Upright Piano of splendid tone, with stool;
l Magnificent ParlOr Set, richly carved frames
Upholstered in French Satin Brocade; Magnificent
Individual EasY-chairs; Reception-chalrs and
rockers, in latest New York styles; Splendid Bro
cade and Satin Damask Covers, all very elegant:
Tlegant Paiior Cabinets; Rich Ornaments Very
NaIuaDie OIL Paintings by Keith, all superbly
FAMED, costing $75 to 500 each; Magnificent
dMoqnet and Royal Wilton Carpets peculiarly rich
IpeS,gns with borders l Magnificent. Genuine San
DDoHni,Inso Mahogany Chamber Suit purchased of the
N 1 oTnla Furniture Company at $3.50.
~, iI cIJ Elegant EaStake Walnut Chamber Suit:
III fDress Toilet Bureau; CheyaI Plate Mirrors
s1u ehhessee Marbles; Elegant Chifonier; Extra
SpII.ns anu white Hair Mattresses; Very Elegant
guiana Lounge IN Spun silk; Magnificent Walnut
Siep0ard; palace PEDESTAL Extension Table: FIe-
CANT Dining Chairs: Table Cutlery: stove with n
laundry and servants room 7' 'NS-'
The above furniture is all OF the richest ouaIity
put little used and OF unusual elegance
my28 II GEO n LAMS0S .ro,,o,ao.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL. OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earth1usxs
PROOF. Has I'VE elevators. Every room is large
ngnt and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad, light corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof broad balconies. carrageway and trooi.
eau plants, are features hitherto unknown Ameri-
can hoteS Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the das;s
IN the city Secure rooms In advance by telegraph
ing. THE PAI,iCE HOTEIF-
pofR San Erancisco. Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

This property has pecuiaritie3 OF relative posi-
tion, guaranteeing much more rapid development
than is the fact with most of the outlying future
residence property of this city. The face OF the
country is OF unusual beauty, an inland lake lying
at the base of the warm slipping land Parks are
laid out IN JuIapositon, with the in
the near future one of the grandest public gardens
OF the Pacific Coast will be outlined Broad boue-
ward and handsome shaded avenues being
constructed and cable lines contemplated i'll the
near future. his is the location of the famed
planting, originated and rapidly taking permanent
growth under the direction of whose judg-
ment Is unquestioned. Who has not heard of
tro'S enterprise and who is so blind not to
the great advantage the growth of those wooded
parks ana drlyewaSs must bring to every person n-
Yesting in adjacent property, al is this block
have subdiYided into fifty residence lots The de-
mand for Just such homes This Will make becomes
more and more apparent each day sheltered, yet
having marine view. THE SMALL INVESTORS
WILL IN THIS OFFERING FIND THEIR OP-
PORTU NIFTY. DON'T MISS IT!
TERMS.-only oue-third cash, One-third In one
year, one third In two years. Title guaranteed by
the california Title insurance and Trust Co.
IS For maps, catalogues and all particulars, APP
ply TO
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD IL CO.,
Auctioneers, Az Pine street.
ny22 % rs % % st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
EaStland and Wildwood,
Being Subdivision of 600 Acres in Old Mil
Valley and Adjacent Lands.

TERMS OF SALE-One-thrd cash. balance in
oNE and TWO YEARS, with interest at per cent per
annu1n Ten per cent to be paid day OF sale anJf
balance OF cash payment at expiration of Is DAYS
which Will be allowed tor examination OF title Az
straet VIII be furnished TO each buyer free of cost
All deeds and contracts will contain a clause pro-
hlblttng the manufacture sale of fntOricatinir
liquors on the premises
The free aud uninterrupted of all streets ana
alleys VIII be decided to purchasers. but no pubic
dedication OF the same Will be made, thus maxim
this property distincUively the choicest place h.
every way for a suburban home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
ADVANTAGES AND ATTRACTIONS OF EAST
LAND AND WILDWOOD.

LAND AND WILDWOOD.
FIFTY minutes from San Francisco.
No tunnels on the route.
Pure water and plenty of it.
Perfect drain Se.
Practically foSs.
No harsh winds.
Summer climate unexeeIled winter elm
ate better than any other place around the
bay.
Mountain streams and ease des.
Redwood forests, inte-Spersed with ca s
and a variety of eve green trees
Views of bay, islands, mountains and
cities.
Miles of delig htfui drives completed.
condition of the sale Will be that the TamapsIs
Land and Water Company will furnish the
purchasers, TO be taken from The streams high up
the slopes OF MI Tamalpais and to be conducted
and distributed to every part of the be
offered for sale By complete system of iron pipes.
The water thus to be furnished, being the puTesr
and coolest to be found in the State will be fur
nished to purchasers at reasonable rates
The company owning this property Is composed
OF the following gentlemen: Joseph g. Eastiaud
Albert Miller, ! hOnas Magee, Lowell White, Johfi
W. Coleman, Louis l.. James and Henry c. Campbell
The mention of these names Is SUFFICIENT guaranty
OF the utmost good faith in the carrying of all
promises as to future development OF the property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
~ BEAUTIFUL 70
UU LOTS! UU
SOUTH OF THE PARK.
IL L 90 h 81.
J and K StS., 9Th and 9th Ayes.

This is OF the finest properties ever offered in
san Francisco. 1t is only two blocks south OF
Goldeh Gate Park; only one block from the Olympic
oluO Dfounus and Eighth-avenue station of Park
anu ocean Railroad: only 10 minutes walk from
terminus OF Haight-street aud Omnibus cable SIS
tenS; IS IN the region TO be traversed by the new
S1teenthstreet cable line from the Mission to the
ocean IS on the great highway from Golden Gate
iarA sohlh through Lake Honda Pass; commando
me widest and most charming views including tie
Iacifc ocean, Golden Gate ark. Sutro Heights the
Goden Gate, Mount Tamalpas, the Bay of san
Francisco. and all the northern portion of the city;
anu with ali its Advantages it has absolutely tue
cove sheltered by semicrc!e OF nigh hills to the
southeast and southwest
ms BLOCK and Its streets the official grade
anu lis handsome lots are ready for building This
pcIhity IS last becoming the most active field of
laIk iind safes Its merits VIII secure for 1t in
othef year the greatest Improvement shown any
where m the city, and its values will be enhanced
Deyohd the most sanguine predictions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
The Miuuet Club Party,

The monthly dance of the Minuet Club took
plaee last evening at Irving Hall, whittier by
O'Clock gOodly number OF members and friends
had assembled. The evening was not particu-
larry pleasant, but apparently few were deferred
from attending by the heavy log.
Dancing commenced Seon after the above men
toned time TO The music OF Blum's OIcbes tra,
which had been specially engaged for the occa-
sion. Waltz and sehOttische were continued
with conscientious attention TO the long pro-
gramme until after O'clock. The parting guests
seemed delighted with their evenings entertain
mt NJ
Tue floor was under the following able direc.
ton: Floor manager NJ. Elmer ID. Roach Floor
COmmittee-Niessss. Richard Battelee Z. l.. Wal
coUt, D. j. Sheehan, j. j. Grove.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28


cottage at White Sulphur Springs, Napa County,
for tie season.
Colonel E. A. Beleher has resigned his position
I'm the law department OF the Southern Pacific
railroad Company, and win leave next Monday
1oI months trip the north.
Ms. James g. Flood and Miss Flood have re-
turned from their trip TO Southern California and
are al Menlo Park.
Colonel and Mrs 7. A. Fingan Will SUNNI eT at
Tie Napa Soda Springs.
DR.. Mark l.. Livingston will leave next FRIDAY
for two MONTHS visit TO Alaska.
Professor ID. z. Haynes will remain at Field
Seminary, Oakland, as professor OF science and
mathematics.
Dir. and Mrs. II. NJ. Yerington of Carson Citv
are visiting In this city.
Mrs William MORROW OF this city Is visiting In
San Jose.
Captain and Mrs. NJ A. Healy OF the United
States TeYenue-eutter Bear have been spending
lie past week IN Seattle.
Mf. ana Mrs. Frank 5. Hicks nee Childs) are
expected here IN a few days on a short visit TO
Mrs. John S. Hager, at her residence, on the
corner OF jackson and Cough streets. They will
leave neXt week
Judge w. T. Wallace Is still at Fresno, where
lie is slowly recovering his normal good health.
Wr. Charles A. Belden Mr.. c. f. Croker Mr.
w. L. Brown. BIT. Edgar Mills Mr.. d. W. Earl
and wife, Mrs. Frances b. Edgerton and Mrs.
Robert Beck went up 10 Sacramento on Monday
10 attend the funeral of the late Mrs Lucy Ar
mold.
Messrs. J. B. Laulnger Jr., Eugene Flanders.
e.. Il. COldes and Z. II. Smith start for liz W,
semitic valley on tie Both INST. 10 be- gone sev.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

To Park two blocks.
10 station PARK and Ocean Il. II. two blocks
10 olymplc Club Grounds one block
10 Lake Honda School one block
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
THE STANFORD PARK,

The proposed location Of which can be seen by refer
ring to the guiIe maps In catalogue. These are
all enterprises which are fast assuming q definite
shape and their consumnSt on is only question OF
few at most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
Mates.

The wedding OF Mr.. Edward P. DanfOrth.
naval officer OF THIS port, son OF ex-SuperyisOr
Dauforth. and Miss Jsanie Tay, VIII take place
this evening, az tie residence Of The brides
mother, Mrs. George W. Tay 1905 Leayen-
poltb Stynat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
67:6x12o, MISSION, NEAR SIXTH.

-, herman lutheran Church property. 81 :6x1 90
Sc line Mission, bet 9TH and 9Th: Extraordinary
chance Tor Missionstreet reaty near the center OF
wholesale furniture houses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
Party on VaIeneia Street.

An enjoyable birthday party was given last
honday evening at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kufner. 209 Valencia street. The event
was In honor OF their eldest daughter, Miss
ThIesea Rufner. Tho evenings entertainment
charades, games, etc. Professor FinsterbuSh
gave piano solo and Mrs Kate Smith sang sew
app opriaie TO the occasion were made Mr.,
james Cotton rendered some instrumental selec-
tons. Those present were: MIR. and Mrs Ruff
neT Miss ThreSea kufner, Miss Lily Rufner Mr.
Joseph Kufner, Mr. Edward SIAhl. Mr.. and Mrs
Cotton, Mr.. Pierce G0ltOn, MISS Cara Pierce
Mr.. \. SorensOn, Miss Ella Steigelman, Mrs
Kate Smith, Miss Nina Kaufman, Professor
EinstefbUsh, Mr. w. l.. Davis.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
a Unit.

The trader zantt0u with ,e.sh M mares
Went ey my teat Kew the wily jew.
aa,,u ssIal. q .nSs ne 40 muiiered a. he passe
the ,ast nancy. ana his tnsks are gtuwn
4 4 " nspken " 4tcheon is a 'seutcls2n sttA
Abd ann .ss token In my caftan Hss-
fnlnss who weeps and wRiin Tor HE returu,'
III Ees ny eye s.e e, ssppfa nsds sse Vent, tent
How yeer sie bsar, On old nathoDy's towersr-
True . &c winds that blow on POlands
'-Ihey bite the dust. my lord. as beast 10
when Poles eonspire. conspiracy alone
Snryives 70 hover In the murky air
MY lord. BatboDy's Rates are left Ajxf
fDr you 70 enter. or-remafn Oi1tsids{
The forest holds the sscret yoa surprised.
And men are there, % ssre a. they have
..Has, zanthoB, s1ll me OF the palAflne.
The air Of RuseA makes a man FORGET
He was men elsewhere: the trupprss' sIaenl
4 follow ann the thud Of dFUint. fUa spoke
As,,.i,N e. " 4 wsEc q prlneely blrth, bark ye.
Toe cranes that plunaer 10 your fons, my
The doSes s thai nest within your woods. i r4v
Fiy round sAs gaping walls, aud plume tsle1
Tpon your fathers grave. Doyel1 know this1"
Hefeu, ZAnthonl sel-A ~ithbred fiOwert
1ee think worn one In my Bword.hilt onccf
Watch, while iing il on the VolRa's tide.
The chlef, nay Father. sent me with q curse
70 travel " The steppes. and 20 DO.
1he air oi Russia makes a man forget
Ne was man elsewhere for love or bOp4
And aS he marches. be beoouaes blft this
1zw' 1anthon, would you learn the reason
lseareh d % the Caucasus, tho northern seas.
LOOK Ia the skY, or over earth, then ask,
The answer everywhere viii be. The Tzari'
Elizabeth StOddard-
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
n.. ehnrd a niared

wsus OF palsp,.e. One chord Is played
upon too much. others are silent, and
% the mentel mechanism 10 oil out on
tune. Wisdom. then. dictates recon
structioa Of habits. At oil events the
wise person wHl not resort 10 opium,
ehIorai or any other sedativs thai
steals away life while soothing It, and
6ses hsbita which cannot be overcome.
Much depends aYon the power OF
disriissing thought snd bee0mlnE
alffioss d hiiuki Eapoleon bad ths
fseulty and many ancther noted PsrsgrA
The late Lord Napier wss bsfteved n
the British officers 10 owe bis lmnisnss
strength and powsr Of endurance 70
the faculty oil going TO sleep at any
moment Hhso not particularly engaged
One OF the famous poiisi,iaps Of Mas
aaehusetts. now an old man. yH With
the yigor Of d boy, has the SANE gift.
In all thsss slad In similar cases there
Is both concentration and determine
tiou.
By so effort OF the win thought is
~ithdrswp ffum its accustomed cbaa'
hels and sll1Hed 10 tri6s with fancies
tha. come snf go lihs soft clouds Ia 0
summer sky. like the lapse Of ap indo'
lent tide npoi, the beach, or the breath
Ing of slumbering infant In fact. TO
let thought drift upon auy one OF them
has soffinsfir Infuencs. There must
be a passive liberalization 10 follow
these gentle lIndulAtions out into sFsse
and lose one't self there. Il Is culu-
vable tendency and becomes q habit
Good H0usek,spind,
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
Evils OF Promiscuous Bathing.

A few years ago stockings we're not
worn; now they may be Of silk or cot
ton. and the latest advices tell us OF
stockings cut so as to expose the toes.
which Bome newspaper correspondent
Describes as "ten tiny pink shells. "
As see them thus arrayed--or disar-
rayed, TO speak correctly fear the
girl will soon begin to calculate the
effect Of what some one lately called
.'artistic baroness on the mind OF
masculinity. and the man to be too
conscious Of the value OF muscle and
calf which he exposes. "a.
AS the mouthpiece of the crowds
who come to witness these exhibitions.
let me quote the little girl who. in the
innocence Of her heart. asked her
mother IF she might take of her dress
and play ia her underelothes like the
ladies did on the beach"
After the bath these young people
settle themselves on the sand for per-
haps an hour or 30. rarely having any
chaperon or older person with them.
Is it right that an innocent and
childish creature should be thrown in
to such close and utterly uBguarded
eompanionship with one OF the oppo-
site sex? A girls purity and perfect
inconsistencies are her greatest
charms. and can we expect her to
retain these graees in such an atmos-
phere'
You may say bare legs are no more
demoralizing than bare shoulders, Of
a Z L 4 - 4.
room. Granted; but because we con-
done one indelicacy are we to smile
quietly on all? Round dances have
been the subject of pulpit oratory; let
the n,oralist and preacher now turn
their attention to this rapidly increas-
ing evil.-LGdteS' H0ns J0urH1i.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
HENRY cLars POKER PLAYING.
bomo Stories That Recall the Old Gam
bliaik Days at the Capital.


That Is the very table at which
Henry Clay used TO lose the greater
part Of his Congressional salary" said
an old Washington gambler. 'Th.
game be used to play was one In which
the blind sras 50 cents and 81 10 come
In. There was no limit 10 those days,
as there generally is to-day. A man
could. however, demand q sight for bis
money. Clay's antagonist was gener.
ally y naah named Bright. and both
preferred to play two-handed game,
The cards were cut one day and Clay
got the fist deal. He was a better
card-shtIffier than lives to-day. He
could hold his hands four feet apart
and fy thu cards from one to the other
without single card falling. Gen.
orally ho dealt with one hand
and without perceptible move
ment Of the arm. throwing each
TO its proper place with his long mus
cular fingers. Clay was a poor poker
play. however. He played for excite
ment aud not for gain, and as be was
careless about bis bets he generally
came out the loser. He almost always
straddled the blind, aud whatever
hand he held would raise the bet OF his
antagonist He used to bluff q great
deal. and as this would soon be found
out be would come out loser.
''For nearly two hours the night !
speak Of Clay had been having his own
way with Bright He held king full
four times running and then had
jack full. Bright did bis best 10
catch Clay in bluff. but Il was OF no
use. Clay had hand that could be
beaten only by fours. The play began
at 8 o'clock and by 1890 Bright had
lost 1850 and had borrowed $500
from John Hancock. After that Clay'i
luck vanished. and by midnight he had
lost all his winnings and $1,000 be-
sides-all the cash he had with him.
1T was Saturday night aud Bright
proposed that they quit so they could
go to church in the morning, but Clay
wouldn't have 1t. So he borrowed
$500 from Bright and let the game 20
ON The game was continued, and BY
daylight he owed Brigh: $500. He
liquidated the debt by giving Bright q
deed for $40 acres Of Kentucky land
and six shares Of stock In Louisville
bank.
Clay went to church all the same
that morning. While he was talking
to the rector after 1t was over he put
bis hard. Ia his pocket and pulled out a
pack OF cards along with his haDdker-
chief. They fluttered to the ground.
but Clay was not abashed. and re-
placing them said that they must have
been placed there as a practical joke
Rdsiiu1k071 Letter
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
STANLEY 10 caus,y.
A f1fssptoiat,ia Pabiishsr's Ptstsss 81 tbs
tIfeat Espiorsfs

TO say that stanlstis temper Il
cAustic," gentleman IN big pnbllslii
ing house on Broadway said TO n. T..
ssls man. lis putting il very mildly.
! went across the ocean TO see Stanley
In the intesest OF our house. hoping 10
get something from him for publica.
ton, ard nl' experience leads mo TO
believe that caustic, as spilled 70 the
African explorer. Is an exceedingly
feeble and unimpresslve word. went
TO him with An offer that ought TO have
made any nsn feel proud. My propo.
sitIon was not covered with blue and
yellow ribbons 0rnsmented with little
bells. nor did 1 attempt in any way
TO be dramatic or impressive. Az 9
business man Of long experience
went to MIR. Stanley and laid before
him plain business proposition. II
involved the payment to him at once
Of very large sum Of money and the
subsequent payment during three
years Of great many thousand dol
larrs In quarterly instRllments. II
meant 9 very large fortune 10 the ex-
plorer. and. though / knew that every
body had been after him. / felt rather
glad 10 have the opportunity Of offer
ing him 80 good a thing. found 4
man with white hair. q colorless face
aud mouth the expression of which
cannot be described by any other word
than bitter. and eyes that were abso
lutely lusttrless.
He listened TO me with an air oI
forced polIteness; then be said Il was 4
curious thing that people did not know
that be had already made arrange.
ment for everything he could write
for the next FIVE years, and after thai
he made few comments on the man
ner in which people bored him with
propositions to write and lecture. lie
finished after few sarcastic remarks.
rose, and said that he hoped that
would consider our interview salts
factory. miide = short bow. and drifted
out Of the room. He seemed to regard
my visit as q piece Of impertinence.
and his manner was 30 magnificent that
] actually put on my hat aud walked
for mile before l discovered that ]
had forgotten to lay before him tbs
many points which i had thought oi
on my way across the water. / re,
turned the following morning for tbit
purpose. bu: the explorer could not b
seen.
In England there Is but one opinion
about Stanley. He Is believed TO be a
trihe short tempered and somewhat
assertiye, but there Is no question but
he knows exactly what he wants and
means. what be says when he cares to
speak. Socially he is almost as silent
a man as was Gen. Grant He hai
been known 10 sit through an entire
dinner without uttering more than q
dozen words, though be listens with
utmost courtesy to the talk Of his neigh.
Dor.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
A Young Author.

A Boston lady writes home having
had tea with Rudyard Kipliug. whose
stories have aroused such intense in
terest. She says he is rather shy.
somewhat unused to women, and that
there Is not In his manner one trace of
the intense virility of his style in writ
ing. He Is short In stature. square,
with pale skin. brown hair, thin on
top Of his large head. brown near.
sighted eyes behind big spectacles. and
wears a close-cut mnstache. There is
a strong bright strain Of humor in his
friendly manners, and Ola occasions he
gives delightful afternoon teas in his
London chambers. He Is not over "a
years Of age, is in love with America.
and anxious TO cross the ocean with
his father and family and make his
home in this country.