davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01
Excuraion ON tia Eonr,h.

The Libbie Conger will take the Hiber
Man Hall association and their friends to
Clinton on the Fourth. The boat will
leave Rock Island at S:15. Moline upper
landing at $50 a. m. Tickets for round
trip, IS cents. Refreshments can be
obtained on the boat. The Conger is the
best boat in the business, and this trip
will be delightful pleasure. Go to
Clinton on the Fourth with the Hibernian
Hall association on the Libbie Conger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

For the National Educational associa-
ton meeting at st. Paul, July 9Th to
1lth. the Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy
Railroad company will sell excursion
tickets to st. Paul at $11.13 round trip
July LIST TO 9TH inclusive. good to return
to and including July 18th, and for trip
beyond. by deposit of ticket. limit can be
extended until Sept. 25th. Train leaves
Rock Island 5:55 p. m. daily. arriving at
st. Paul at 7:10 q. m, and on July 18th
there will be special leaving Rock ISIS
and at 10 q. m. arriving at Savanna at
30 p. m, connecting with the grand
special teachers train and arriving at st.
Paul at $50 p. m.
Take the River Bank Scenic Line. :"
Keep cool and be happy. For further
Information, apply to 81. d MACK.
Div. Pass. Agt., Rock Island, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01
Excur,Iou rioke,,

On account of the Fourth of July
excursion tickets will be sold by the
Rock Island s. Peoria railway July Sd
and 4th, at one fare for the round trip.
Good for return until and including July
18th.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

why, now l cannot get enough to
eat. says one lady who formerly had no
appetite, but took Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

Mclntire Bros. have q new and reliable
Kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

Remember the late cars to the watch
tower and Spring Cove tonight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

The county democracy is out in full
force today. The convention called at
the court house this afternoon to noni-
nate candidates for county offices mas
brought the members of the party to the
city in great numbers, and not only is it
true that the greatest enthusiasm prev ais
on all sides. but old>iime party members
and leaders who have not actively iden-
Tined themselves with the party for years
beyond the casting of their straight JEFF
fersonian ballot, were noticed taking the
same interestin the discussions and her
preiimlnaries IS OF yore. That there
should be sudh large attendance of
FARMERS at this peculiarly busy season in
tue agriculturalldistricts. and especially
When we are experiencing such terrific
neat. is exceedingly gratifying and is suf>
hclent evidence lof the way the farmers
are feeling andi with which party hey
are stalking their political interests and
influence in the present warfare against
the tariff robbers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01
IN BATTLE ARRAY
The County Democracy Make.
Nominations.
THIS AFTERNOONS coNyE,r,os
haeeu IN the Field
With q. ID. Gordon for sheriff. Chm.
Cren'z for Clerk, Geo. Browner for
treasurer. and e. r. Marshall TOT
s"perintendent--.-O,her Proceed.
ings.

For County Judge. VIRGIL NJ. BLANprNa
For Sheriff ~ n S SS5. X
For Treasurer GEo n ppngS n
For County Sup's. CHARLES II MARSH, /.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01


are stalking their political interests and
influence in the present warfare against
the tariff robbers.
CALLED TOGETHER
1t was shortly after 100 o'clock when
the convention was called TO order the
court house by G. ". vinton, ESQ chair.
man of the democratic county ce ntral
committee. The call was read by Score
tary CasteeI, after which John W. WEIGH
was chosen by acc amation for chairman
MIR. WEIGH returned his thanks for the
manifestation Of confidence shown him
by the party. which had assembled no,
for the purpose of going Though the
form of putting ticket in the FIELD, bui
with the intention of electing it in its
entirety. He stated it the duty OF tn.
convention to select ticket which soule
not only carry Rock Island county
but would assist 10 recording a victor,
for that grand leader. Gen. John M
Palmer. Applause The democrac,
of the county never assembled unde
more suspicious circumstances. and al
that was necessary for success was com
plete harmony and an energetic cam
paign.
On motion Of Winslow Howard, Fl. E
Casteel was chosen secretary. and a com
mittee of five on credentials was sp
pointed by the chs ir as follows upon tn,
motion -of VIM. SfcEniry: VIM. McEn
Try, Rock Island: g. Nj Luteps, Soutl
Rock Island; L d, Nudge. Bowling: An
drew Donaldson, Rural; Eugene Lew is
Moline
After short recess the committee re,
ported as follows:
ROCK ISLAND.
First ward-W. Howard, Frank Block
linger. F. j. Raible. VIM. Ash, Johr
Quinlan.
Second wsrd-J. S. Darrah, Chss Dur
mann, FL. E Casteel. j. Jansen, H. Burn.
E. Bakersfield, Jr.
Third usrd-U d Nccbrop IT =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

First ward-W. Howard, Frank Block
inger. F. j. Raible. VIM. Ash, John
Quinlan.
Second wsrd-J. s Darrah, Chss Dur.
mann, FL. E. Casteel. j. Jansen, H. Burns
E. Bakersfield, Jr.
Third ward-W. P. Cochran, T. s
Silvis, J. B. Flynn, Joseph Geiger,
Michael Corken, John Connely. n. NJ
Briggs. Geo. w. Copp.
Fourth Wsrd-J p Looney, Henry
Prick. Henry Lemberg, Fred Appelquist,
VIM. McEniry. Geo. Savadge, G. r.
Wheelan.
Fifth Ward-A. Hildebrandt, Fl. p.
Wheelan, J. W. WEIGH, Matt Lamb
Frank Newcom David Fitzgerald, J.
w. Cavanaugh, Daniel DAILY.
Sixth Ward-Morris Brennan, John
Atkinson, r. Carnes. Chris. Baker.
Seventh Ward-R. Schwecke, J E.
Larkin. Geo Bick. Edwin Ward
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01
I 10 /

Weather underwear. Another great
attraction in warm weather underwear.
One case t32 dozen) ladies' fancy
colored ribbed jersey vests, known as
manufacturers seconds. Only slight
imperfections, sale price loc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

First Verdi Peterson, John Smith.
Thos Connnrs, Herman HeBneke.
Second Ward William Zones, F Fl
Samuels, Peter Kade, Victor Petersen.
Third Ward Eugene Lewis, Gust
Segnr, John Fl Jasper, Frank schrader,
q Johnson
Fourth Ward-A r Bryant, d W
Geuld, g W Vinton, Jos Ray.
Fifth Ward-Fred Dsebeliehn Thomas
Gary, l Abrahamson
Sixth Ward-Donald Stewart. Law
renee N Eklund. w A McBeth, Frank
Lewis.
Seventh Ward W A Giles. Ell Moran
p st Clair.
Black Hswk-Joseph Haislip. Joseph
Sutton, H. L. Framing and Chas. Perry
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-01

renee n Eklund. w A McBeth, Frank
Lewis.
Seventh ward-W A Giles. Ed Moran
P st Clair.
Black Hswk-Joseph Hsislip, Joseph
Sutton, Il. L. Framing and Chas. Perry
OTHER TOWNSHIPS.
Canoe Creek-D NJ Martin.
Zuma-S II Bryant, Matthew Schafer.
Coe-Samuel Swisher, John Schall.
Frank Garnett.
Port Byron-C G Coyne, y A Ma,
larkey.
Cordova-W s Pidcotx. Cnas Fisk,
Daniel Zimmerman.
Hampton No 1-Geo McNabnev
Dietrich Gilman. Vim Mohr.
Hampton No 2-Adam Hoffietter.
SamI Wainwright.
Hampton No 3-R 8 5ilvis, Edward
Stoehr.
South Rock Island-tGeo. Lamont.
Scott Gardiner. Geo. M. Lukeiis.
South Moline-Adolph Weclie, Sam1
Suman, James Hasson. Fred Christian
son.
Coal Valley-John Barton. ] W Cor
don, Fred Freeberg.
Bowling John Forgy. \ d Nudge.
Rural-Andrew Donaldson, r D Nc
Creerv.
Edgington No. 1-Dr W Scott, E
@ Cavett.
Edgington No. s-James Venable, W
G Davis.
Buffalo Prairie-Adsm StauIm. Mich
olas LEM. Louis Edgington. 4 M Little.
Drury-Leon Wiley, HEoster, l y
Perry.
Andalusia-J G Britton.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS.
On motion of Eugene Lew the tenn
porary organization was made perma-
nen,: also that each delegation be EN-.
now cred to cast the foil vote of the pre-
cipct in case of vacancies.
Mr.. Lewis then made motion 'na'
when the precinct was CALLED the cnair'
man apnounce the vote Of ais deiega-
tion. This was objected to BY VIM NC
Eoiry. who offered an anpe idment tna'
the voting be by ballot. After consider
able discussion the amendinf mt was de-
feated, and the original motitn carried.
The chairman appointed Sd. Bauers :
field. of Rock Island; DR.. s OF I'D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
THE PRESIDENT IN JERSEY CITY.


THE SICK WILL RECEIVE MEDICAL SERVICE
FREE.
The president or the great European
Staff Of Physicians composed Of German,
English and Scandinavian doctors) have
open an office at No. 215 Grand street and
will render their services to the sick free
of charge until the 10Th Of Feb. The only
favor desired is q recommendation from
those cured. The object is to become
rapidly and personally acquainted with
the sick and afflicted. Invalids will not
take offence if they are rejected as incur
able, as no case will be accepted unless
there is a moral certainty Of a cure being
effected. II your case is incurable they
will frankly and honorably tell you.
This syndicate of physicians treat every
variety of disease and deformity. They
have had vast experience in London,
Paris, Dublin, Belfast, Heiselburg, st.
Petersburg and Stockholm.
A special invitation extended to anyone
suffering from disease pronounced incur
able. 1t matters not what your disease
may be, come and be examined; if you
are durable they will treat you, and il
you are incurable they will advise you.
The doctors Will return TO Jersey City
every three months.
Office hours from 9 to 6; Sundays from
10 to 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
D0UBLY TAXED.

The Erie Rond's Dispute Over the Pay
,ment of City Taxes.
Testimony was taken this morning in
the office Of the Board of Adjustment in
the matter Of the application of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railway
Company and the Long Dock Company
for the summary determination of the
character of certain property in Hudson
county which the local authorities have
assessed.
This ia the dispute between the railroad
company and Jersey Cisy over taxes. The
Board of Adjustment some time ago adj
justed taxes n assessments against
property in this city, and fixed the amount
due to the city by railroad companies at
over $780, 900. OF this amount 1872, 1868. SO
is upon the grain elevator at the fooJ of
Pavonia avenue. The State Board of
Assessors also taxed the same property,
claiming that as 1t was used for railroad
purposes 1t was under their jurisdiction.
The company paid the amount assessed
by the State Board to the Comptroller,
and the Comptroller distributed the
amount among the various cities entitled
TO It according to law. portion Of it
came to Jersey City, was accepted by the
authorities and used for municipal pur-
poses.
Under this condition of affairs the rail-
road company applied to the Supreme
Court and obtained an order for the tax
ing of testimony. The hearing was be-
gun this morning.
CORTLAND Parker appeared for the Rail-
road Company and John L. Van Cleef for
the State Board of Assessors, while the
city was represented by Corporation
Counsel Edwards. The only witness ex-
amined was General Robert f. Stockton,
the general tax agent of the Erie Rail
road, and his testimony TO the effect that
all the property assessed was used strictly
for railroad purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
nuoksport,s old Fire Engine.

H 1tuCkbpuEb VIA "a 4D8AhO
The old-fashioned and diminutive
fire engine which is used in the first
act of ''Old Jed Prouty, 1.-THE Academy
of Music attraction for next Monday,
was in actual service in Bucksport for
many years, and when MI. Golden
proposed to purchase it and take it
away from the town, there was a pro-
test from all classes, and it vas only
after Mr.. Golden had given them the
strongest that no harm
should come to it that they would
permit him to have the use of it. To
those familiar with the fire service of
our own city the engine will be an OBJ
ject of great interest, and the fire
scene, in which all the inhabitants of
the town turn out, wild with excite
ment, win recall the latter days of
our own volunteer fire service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
THE NEXT COMMANDER.
who the Candidates Are That VIII Be
Voted for Next Friday.

Who the Candidates Are That VIII Be
Voted for Next Friday.
There is quite a lively contest now
among the candidates for Commander of
the G. A. r. of NewJersey. The election
takes places next Friday. Trenton has q
candidate in Budd S. Bodine, and he is
more than a dark horse. His friends
have been at work for him, though Mr..
Bodine has not yet decided to be a candi-
date. His friends say that he will accept
the nomination when the encampnent
meets, and they say that if he wants the
position he can have it. His support will
come chiefly from the central portion OF
the State, though he can command a
number of the votes from the northern
and southern counties.
The two candidates who seem at present
to be in the lead are Sinking Fund Com
missioner Henry NJ. Sawyer, of Cape
May, and General John Ramsey, of Jer-
sey City. One will command the votes of
the delegates from the encampments in
North Jersey, and the other will get those
from the southern part of the State.
North Jersey claims the office because
the present commander is from the lower
part of the State.
Other candidates are Comrades J
Smith, of Newark; Ambrose NJ. Mat
thews, of Orange. and Roderigo, of New
Qrk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
HOG BUTCHERS DANCE.
Seven Hundred Gather at the Oakland
Rink Ball,

Seven Hundred Gather at the Oakland
Rink Ball.
Oakland Rink, with all its brilliant
lights; its magnificent decorations and
immense company of gay and festive
spirits. moving gracefully in time with
inspiring music by Beggs' orchestra con-
trasted very agreeably with the undesir-
able weather without, last evening,
The occasion was the fourth annual
ball of the United Hog Butchers Associa-
ton. The decorations by Frederick Cur
ran, of Brooklyn, were an artistic arrange
ment of beautiful flags, shields and Ian
terms, with the inscription in gold,
United Hog Butchers Association on
a background of American flags covering
the stage.
The Reception Committee were:-Peter
f. Larkin, chairman; John O'Brien,
assistant; John Fahey. Patrick Cannon,
Patrick McHugh, Patrick Herman, John
McAnerny, Michael Reilly, Joseph Pres
ton, Michael Hoff, Thomas Heiny,
Robert johnson, John Kelly and Michael
Keough.
James j. Larkin made a good Aoor
manager, and was creditably assisted by
Joseph Brady and Patrick McKeever and
the following Floor Committee:-Peter
McGovern. John Brown, John DAILY,
James Mullin, Jr., James Kelly, Peter
Eaton, John Conlin, John Beggans, John
Mcintyre, James Proudford and Thomas
Herman.
The company numbered fully seven
hundred, and the gathering was a socia-
BILE and happy one. The butchers did not
appear sanguinarv in the least. They
participated in the dances as gracefully
as those entirely unfamiliar with scenes
of blood. There were many excellent
walters in the throng, and all the num-
bers of the programme were vigorously
responded to by the company. The
dances, as a rule, were dedicated to favor
ties and friendly organizations; the live
lest Of them was the reel and jig, dedi-
Gated to Our Indian"
The opening march was conducted by
Floor Manager Larkin and Miss Lizzie
Conner, and prominant among the par
Elephants were:-Willeam Smith and Miss
Kate Conner. Frank McElhone and Miss
Conner, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Eaton, Asssmblyman A, j.
Boyle and Miss Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Eaton, Joseph Fahey and Miss
Brady, Thomas Hughes and
Miss Vossler, Joseph Brady and
Miss Larkin. Daniel Cummings
and Miss Annie Keans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
DAILY. Owen McHugh and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McGovern, Louis Ploy and
daughter, Commissioner and Mrs: j. i.
Conway, John Hilmau and Miss Vossler,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heslin and daughters, Aldermen Keogh
and Prigge, Thomas Martin, Miss Kate
from the Car Drivers and Coach Drivers
oacopiafin0St
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

Finance of the power of concurrence
in Board of Works resolutions. This
bill is one of several framed by mem
bers of a ring who a few weeks ago
thought they had IN irresistible grip
on the city government. The purpose
was to clean out the treasury after
the spring election.
Happily, this paper was on the alert
and exposed the various phases OF the
plot as they developed. Other ex-
posures will follow in rapid success
sion.
Next will come the street cleaning
steal. We are on it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
ADvEnE1ssxEsrs uNpss TIE HEAD OF

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD Oh
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN be inserted In the JERSEY CRY NEWS an 1
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate Of ten
cents q line forthe first Insertion; Jtve cents aline
tor each SUBSEQUENT Insertion.
lied
HENZEY,-Oe Thursday evening, February G, 1890.
Patrick, beloved husband OF Elizabeth Henzey
a native of Kings County, Ireland, aged thirty
The relatives and friends of The family, also the
Holy Name society OF St Mary's Church. are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral. from. his
late residence, No. 40 Henderson street, on Sunday,
February 9, at two O'Clock D. M
MURPHY.-At her late residence No. 2s Fourth
street. on Thursday, February o. 1890, Belle
Stewart, wife of Benjamin Murphy.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invltsd 20 attend the funeral on Sunday
afternoon at half past one O'Clock from the North
Baptist Church, corner OF Jersey avenue and
Fourth street.
QUINLAN-sudde emily, on Thursday. February {. 1890.
Michael Quinlan, beloved husband OF Ellen
Quinlan, aged forty-four years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully requested to attend the funearl from his late
g. at two O'Clock .. m.
SPEER-At Rutherford. N. j.. on Thursday morn
ing, February ), 1880, Bessie Vondy, youngest
four years, hve months and twenty three days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her parents, Donaldson avenue, Ruther-
ford, n. j., on Sunday, February 9, at half-past one
O'Clock y. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
InsuIted the Sis ters.

Charles Hart, Eleazer Van Denmark and
James Hanley are a trio of buns who
live by suction, and who, for two years,
summer and winter, have acted as signs
for a Grove street saloon. They learned
that the Sisters of ST. Boniface Church
were helping the poor and needy, and
yesterday afternoon they not only pre-
sented themselves to the Sisters, but de-
manded food. Their breath and appear
ance were too much for the Sisters III
they declined the demand. The fellows
became insolent and word was sent to
the Second Precinct Station, and Police
man Barry gathered them in as disorder
w nprsOnS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

current expenses:-L. Brothers, ss5; b. H.
p, IS; r. G. G. and H. a., 50 each; quar-
terly, T. S. aud Brother. So; S. K. 81. so;
H. p. 81; w. Fl. H. and o. J. W., 81 each;
B., G. and s., 81. Goods. A. p. 81. Total
in twelve weeks, 1914. 49, He asks for at
least $500 every thirteen weeks to pay for
those who ann pay for themselves.
Checks or pledges may be sent to the Rev.
B. r. Phelps, at the Hospital, Paiisade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08


that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery outsells all other blood and liver
medicines, since it possesses such supe-
rior curative properties as to warrant It's
manufacturers In supplying it to the peo-
pie (as they are doing, through druggists)
under conditions such as no other medi-
cine is sold under, viz:-That 1t must
either benefit or cure the patent, or the
paid for 1t will be promptly re-
turned. 1t cures all diseases arising from
b~iliousness, oliver complaint" all skin
and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter.
s%crofulous sores and swellings, fever
sores, hip joint disease n kindred all
ments.
$500 reward for an iucurable case of
chronic nasal catarrh offered by the
manufacturers Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. SO cents, by druggi SITS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

Oscar Turkowski to appeaa before Su-
preme Court Commissioner Romaine
next Saturday and answer questions con-
corning his income. Recently William
M. and Richard S. Sayrc obtained a.
judgement against him and they insti-
tuted the proceedings of today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Famous Murder rrial5
yo the. Editor OF tie Jersey City Nescs.~

70 the Editor OF tie Jersey Cay Nea0s:~ Nv ~
x Wilhyou kindly state how many trials Covert
b. Benneta and Mrs. Smith. char ged with the,
murder ofaPolieeman Smith, had, and oblige,
! g.fw 5cA As CONSTANT 3fA ..
Bepnett3.and AIRS. Smith were tried
The frstjpgy convicted them, OF
murder Mainly because of the testimony
they gave2for themselves. and they were
both senteucedto die on the gnllows. AT
the second trial MI. Winfield, who de-
Tended them, offered no testimony for
the defence and they were acquitted
TED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Resemblance of married Couples.


According to the Commercial Id
0ertisea, it has long been accepted as
a fact that married couples, who are
not only exposed to the same condi-
tions of life, but the influence Of
whose minds must necessarily react
upon each other, assume a more or
less facial resemblance to each other.
The Photographic Society of Geneva,
Switzerland, with e view to deter
mine this question, have made pho
tographs of se~venty-eight young
couples. The result is that in twenty
four cases the resemblance in the per-
sonal appearance of the husband and
wife was greater than that of brother
and sister; in thirty cases it wa
equally great. and in only twenty-four
was there a total absence Of resemb-
lance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =
HoBoxrr-First and Clinton Streets, J. D.. Sin
clair.
Union HrLL-H. Fischer, No. 62 Palisade Avenue
BERaEN PoINT-T. ". Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE PoINTs SO. w. Pheiffer, No. 63 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
A GhastIx Coronation.


1t was that of Inez de Castro-''the
queen crowned after death'-w who was
murdered in the fourteenth century by
three assassins. The lady was the wife
of a Portuguese crown prince, and she
was murdered by order of the king
her father-in-law. The prince never
spoke to his father again. and when
the old man died the remains of Inez
were lifted from the grave, placed on
magnificent throne and crowned
Queen of Portugal, The clergy, the
nobility and the people did homage to
her corpse, and kissed the bones of
her hands. There sat the dead queen,
with her yellow hair hanging like a
veil around her CHASTITY face. One
fieshless hand held the sceptre,
and the other the orb of royalty
Pail Nall Gazette.