davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
Ayers SarsapariI|a,

Many ladies are having their wash dresses
made now for instant USE Judging from
the fickleness of the weather, there is no
Sides you secure the choicest effects in Sc
lectipg now.
Fifty styles of lovely French Satteens,
which surpass silks In the originality and
boldness of designs and attractiveness of
color printing Exclusive patterns, of course.
Wash Ginghams in Plaids and Stripes at
1910 per yard that look to cost double. Scotch
have paid 37l and DOC; and yet we have pref
tier Ginghams at 37l, so, 62a and 75c per yard.
Twill be great GiDgham year from present
prospects.
WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP.
SPECIAL VALUES IN CRASHES.
100 pieces OF Imported Russian Crash. all
linen and extra quality; 16-inch iOc yard;
1b-inch, 12ic yard.
Check Glass ,Toweling, IS and 90 inches
wide, 12sc yard.
| ls-inch Bleached Russian Linen Crash, ieic
yard.
s-inch Barnsley Twilled Crash, 14c yard.
is-inch Barnsley Twilled Blesched Crash,
15c yard.
Second floor.
WOODWARD s. LOTHRoP.
Handkerchiefs below their. regular prce.
We S1S%gb. them So Tney Belong az e sad
sell this new purchase at 1ac each, for Soc
3 for the price of two. Fifteen or more at.
tractive styles, all hemstitched and embro-
dered In white, In colors and in black.
We also secured an equal bargain for chill
dren and misses. Pure Linen Hemstitched
and Scalloped Edge Handkerchlefs. embroi-
dered in white and colors, also offered at the
low price OF iSc each, for soc.
We do not expect to ever be able to offer
better values than these--if as good.
WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP.
A feature of the Muslin Underwear stock is
the complete line for children, Good Muslin
Drawers, 1910 per pair. Good Muslin Waists,
| 12lc each. Good Muslin Skirts, 25c each. Ex-
cellent Muslin Gowns, priced according to
size, 37l, 45, 20 and 55c each.
Thoroughly made, nicely trimmed and
offered low enough to get you out of the mo-
| tion of home-making.
Second floor.
WOODWARD g. LOTHRoP.
MoHAIR CRUSHED PLUSH.
| Upholsterers say this material is easily
worked. Our customers who have used II
say that its wearing qualities cannot be ex
| celled by any other material at twice the
| price Colors well selected. Width, 2i
inches. S1.25 per yard.
| Fourth floor.
| WOODWARD & LoTHROP,
SAINT AIRY CLEARENE.
The merit OF this article was discovered IN
| the cleansing of wool and ia now used In the
| great wooden mills OF this country Further
Investigation proved Its value In house clean
| ing ana Is recommended to hOusekeepers
| hotels, hospitals miners, machinists, store
| keepers. printers, painters, laundries and
others as being useful for washing windows
floors of marble and wood. cleaning paint
washing glassware, crookery and articles o
silver, copper, tin and iron. Fall direction,
accompany each package.
Firsr floor, rear
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
EDw- P- AIERTG.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
1OIA Il STREET NORTHWEST.
FOR REYT-BOUsE MA
UVoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-

~--'->~-0>~"~~~
Advertisements under thtS head, four lines or
less 25 cents for one inSertton so cents for three
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

You can order The CRITIC by postalcard.
1t will be sent to your address every even
ing for 35 cents.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

$500 40' or fight" See "War" Robert
sons advertisement In The SUNDAY CAP
ITAL.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

ONE EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR ON
~ high class subscription books, one who
has an acquaintance among Washington
sale of "a Library of American Literature"
in Washington. This Ia one of the most
salable works now on the market. Nine of
its eleven large octave volumes are now out.
This is grand opportunity for first-class
man ard we are prepared to make such a
one a very liberal offer. CHAS. L. WEB
STER & CO., East 18th st.. N. Y. city.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
A Dissertation on American Wines,

II Is now universally conceded by even the
most fanatical teetotalers that glass Of
thoroughly matured and pure wine Is the
most wholesome, health and strengthening
no matter how cold its climate-produces
grapes from which wine is pressed, but THE
PASADENA WINES are made from those
luscious SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA grapes
which attain the highest grade Of maturity
and ripeness and are therefore the best wines
In the market.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

A N ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
n Safe, Lightning-rod- or Book Agent, or
Reporter. of great savoir faire, for literary
work. Large salary. Write London 3 Hart
ford Pub. Co., N. Y.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

VXTANTED-ONE GOOD MECHANICAL
w draughtsman and two flrst-class ma
chinists. CUTTER SAW CO., this Office.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

CHAS. z. BANES,
With John +. Waggaman,
N. w. cor. 18th and G sts. n. W.
TOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
IL room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tion near churches and public school In
Uniontown. Inquire Of A. BEHREND, 435 H
at n w
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
N>~-~1N~-O~~O~-C0O~N~0~ ~0~~~N-O.~D~-~-0.~-N1~O0~
~ s. BUNDY, COM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
". States and Territories, 45s La. ave.. opp
City Hall
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
HANTED--HELP.

<S-f-40 -F50rNf -0Fefef~0s0y-ffST
Advertisements wnder Uts head. four lines or
ess, 25 cents for one Insertion 80 cents for three.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
EDUC ATIONAL.
NHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

Extract from private letter:
'.In reply to your request for my advice as
to good school for your daughter, / can
with confidence recommend Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabell's Norwood Institute, In Washington.
d. G. The standard of scholarship there Is
high, the instruction thorough and the infu-
ences good. L. Q. c. LAMAR,
Justice U. s. Supreme Court"
The school opens Sept. 80. au2Sd&stf
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

NTANTRD-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework In a small family,
man, wife and boy years old; German pre-
ferred; TO the right party q pleasant home
and good wages assured. Apply at No. 1908
O sf w.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

VXTANTED-BY A GOOD CoLoREp LAUN.
home; references % s given. anu Apply isis N il av. "
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

For Washington Dressed Beef
20 to John r. Kelly, stalls 62S, $50 and $50 Cen.
ire Market, and 20B and 20S Northern Liberty.
Corned beef specialtY.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
H. A. SELIGSON,
1900 and 1902 Penna. Ave. N. w.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

am the sole agent for the Pasadena Wines
and Brandies and sell at marvelously low
prices. Ihave received orders from rich and
poor alike and all cheerfully acknowledge
that the Pasadena Wines and Brandies are
Notwithstanding the fact that my prices are
the very lowest.
MY go per cent. removal discount will be
indefinitely continued.
Please compare my prices with those
Of others.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.


T HAVE A LARGE LOT ON ST N w,
i suitable for subdivision, which can sell
you at so cents square foot.
NJ. Z. CALDWELL,
iona II ar n w
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

T HAVE 26,6O0 FEET IN EAST WASHING
j ton at % cents; quick margin of cents.
NJ. p. CALDWELL,
TONG at N w
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
EoR sALE-soUTH BRooKLAND.

NOR sALE-SOUTH BROOKLAND.
IL With City Streets, Avenues and Circles.
FOR SALE--We have about 100 Lots, 50x150
feet each, left in that beautiful subdivision
formity with the plan of the city, having
streets 90 feet and avenues 1870 feet wide.
This subdivision is south Of and adjoining
Brookland. convenient to the Metropolitan
Branch Railroad and Electric cars, near the
University and Soldiers Home. The lots
now left Will be sold at the low price of
from to 10 cents per foot on easy terms.
For plats and further information apply to
VIM. o. DENISON. a23 F st n W, or to RED
FORD W. WALKER, 1907 F st n W.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
UITY SPECIALS
INV your Merchandise at Home.

There is no good or lustiHable reason why
any one residing in this city should go TO
New York to mako their purchases. II you
need anything In the furniture line, uphol''
steiy, decorations, &c. 90 direct to Hough-
ton & Co Is representative establishment, at
1918 and 1890 L street northwest, and there
you will find exactly the same class OF goods
that will be shown you in New York, aud at
the same prices, and thereby save time,
money and vexation Of spirit, and at the
same time assisting to build up one OF the
handsomest cities In the world.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
NATURALIZATION.

WyANTED-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN, A
W. place to do cooking and general house
work; references furnished. Address FANNY
ALEXANDER. 1895 18th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

NOR sALE-LOTs IN FAfRvIEw HEIGHTS
il on Tennallytown Road and Woodley
Lane opposite Oak View. Electric railway
tracks now laid to these lots, which have
sidewalks in front and gas mains. Prices
lower than asked for other lots1n immediate
vicinity. Small cash payments. Monthly or
yearly time given at per cent. interest
BEALL, BROWN g. CO., 1921 + st.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

THOMAS. e. wAGGAMAN, OH F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
s-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

For term of 25 years, valuable piece of
business property on nth ST, near Pa ave II W.
build on same. .t,
St bet ath and 5th SITS 9; rent per annum,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

MoHAIR CRUSHED PLUSH.
Upholsterers say this material is easily
worked. Our customers who have used 1t
say that its wearing Qualities cannot be , ex,
price. Colors well selected. Width, 81
inches. Si.s5 per yard.
Fourth floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06

.Imake a speciality of hlgh-davored Cook
ing and Jelly Wines and Brandies.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-06
Personal.

AdveraseDlsnts uRder iris head, four lines or
Isss 20 cents for one taSsrtiOns: 50 cents for three
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
CLOSED WITH A BANouEr
The Berlin Shooting Tournament Has
Passed Into History.

The Berlin Shooting Tournament Has
Passed nj History.
BERLIN, Special.-Herr Diersch presided
at a banquet given to day on the occasion
ofthe closing of the shooting tournament.
Burgomaster Forckenbeck wrote q letter
~apologizing for his absence, in which he
expressed the wish that the national aud
friendly ties created by the competitions
would ever increase in strength. The senti-
ment was received with cheers. After the
reading of messages from various sover-
eigns and princes, remarks by delegates
from Austria, Hungary and Italy, Simon
Wolf of Washington, formerly American
c~onsul-general at Cairo. made an address in
which he dwelt upon the inseparab!e bond
which united the Germans OF
America and the Germans of Ger
many in a common love for the Father
land. at the close of the festivities, the
presiding officer expressed the hope that
he would see all the visitors at the next
tournament. The empress cup was then pre-
scented to the winner, Herr Mush Of Meran,
amid hearty cheers. Prizes in to-day's con-
test were won by Messrs. Zimmerman, Muel-
Ter and Jacob Scherf of New York and
Jyareis of Philadelphia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
ACCIDENTAL,

A violent wind storm struc k Cleveland, o.,
causing damage estimated OF 5000, 600. No
one was injured. - zE-
At Vincennes. Ind, Borrownan's brick
warehouse fell. Three men are known to
be in the ruins. One il Mr.. Thomas Borrow.
man, one OF Vincennes' leading citizens.
A disastrous storm swept over Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, doing considerable
damage to property, but few casualties are
reported.
Fire destroyed a large business block in
Cologne, Germany. involving O loss OF a
million marks. Three iremen were killed by
falling wallis and several others were serious
ly injured.
The body Of Mrs. M. Henry, who started
from Foster, Pa, to pick raspberries, was
found in the woods, death having resulted
rom the bite of a rattlesnake. The body
was SO swollen and discolored as to be hard
~. recognizable.
A terrible accident occurred at Baden,
twelve miles from San Francisco. A wagon
containing fifteen people was run into by a
train. The people were tossed in all dircc-
tions. Six were killed outright and the
Others were injured.
A collision occurred on the Monon railroad.
They came together near Smithland, Ind,
q bad wreck resulted. 1t was first reported
that twelve persons had been killed, but this
lacked confirmation. Six persons, however,
are known to have been injured, some of
them fatally.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

was 4 guest of the Schurmeiers Gas were MI.
Miller and his wife) and their servant Peter,
whose surname cannot be learned.
The storm was some time in forming, but
on account OF the hills. covered with trees.
lying in the direction from which it came,
it was either not noticed by the occupants
Of the two houses, OF i seen was not
90 that no effort wa madein the Schur-
meier house to seek safety in the cellar. In
the Good cottage there were sixteen persons
at the time the storm struck. OF these Nh.
and Mrs. Emanuel Good. DR.. andsMrs.
Eachus, Miss Gussie King, George Nc
PIherson, Mrs. Hastings and daughter 2
M Miat Emily g the cellar all s na 9; Ill pas 3.
capped serious injury. The most Of them
were bruised more or less, Mrs. Hastings
and her daughter being the worst injur ed.
Besides these there were Misses Minnie and
Carrie Miss, Mr.. Bernard and Simon Good
and wife and two. children, all in the Good
cottage, who did not escapet to the cellar.
These almost miraculously escaped alive,
found i'll the debris about twenty-five yards
from the site ofthe buoy near the shore Of
the lake. The head and face were not
bruised to any extent, death having been
caused by a wound in the right
side, which partially crushed the
body. The BODY OF refer was FOUND
some distance to the left Of that of Miller,
not covered by rubbish, his death having
been caused by a cut in the back Of the
head. The bodies of Mrs. Schumacher,
Charles Schumacher and Mr.. Phaefie were
not recovered last night. They may be
concealed under a large pile of rubbish on.
the shore ofthe lake, OF, perhaps, were
blown into the water. Darkness came on
before any extended search could be made
and it was decided to postpone the hunt
for the bodies until this morning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
THE MARKETS.

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
& CHICAGO
WHEAr-No. 2 spring, % to 921ic.; No. 8
Spring, 7s to 81 G.; No. 2 red, % to 92hc.
CoRN-No. 2, 33ssc. !
OATs-No. 2. 26Ac. -
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
BARLEY-No. q, nominal.
FLAX SEED-No. 1, $1.45
EGGs-12 to 12Mc.
ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-No. 1, hard, 90 tn e1c.; No. 1,
Northern 80 to 90c.; No. 2, Northern, IS to
SIC. ~
CoRN-No. 8, Bic.
oATs-No. 2 mixed, 27c.; No. 2 white, 2S15
to 20Hc.; No. 3 white, % to acc.
BARLEY-No. 3, SO to Soc; No. 8, 40 to
45c. 2.z
RYE-No. 2. SIC.
GROUND FEED-No. /, 1926 to 1850.
~BRAN-Bulk, $9.5 o to 10.
BALED HAY-No. 1, upland prairie, %; No.
1, So; timothy, %.
'BurrER-Creamery, first; IA to 15c., dairy,
first, 10 to 12c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHLAr-No. /, hard. s9c.: No. 1, North.
ern, SS1ac.; No. 2. Northern. S61ac.
FLoUR--Petents, sacks to local dealers.
Yo.Ao " o.oO1 udAeE D mere, YO.oO W H Teu
dog sacks, $1.20 to 1.30.
~CoRN-Good yellow 32hc.
OATs-Good white, 2714c,; fair mixed. 26c.
BARLEY-3O to 35c.
FLAx-$1. 80 to lao. -
FEED-$13 to 1885 e
BUTTER-Fair to fancy creamery, 9to 14c.;
dair.es, Z to lac.
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring, ssA to &c.,; No. 1,
Northern, Csc.
CoRN-No. 8, 33c. ~.-
OATs-No. 2, white, 2S1c. -.
RYE-43$4c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 47hc.
EGGs-Fresh, lie.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
DEATH OF THE PATHFINDER.
Gen. John G. Fremont Passes Away IN
New York.

Cen. John G. Fremon Passes Away In
New York.
NEW YORK, Special.-Gen. John Charles
Fremont, the first candidate of the Repub-
lican party for president. died at the home
of his adopted daughter, the wife OF Col. III.
NJ. Porter nina FREMONT, at 40 West Twen-
ty-fifth street, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Death was due to Inflammation of the
bowels. There were present at the bedside
at the demise his son, Lieut.. j.. C. Fremont
ofthe navy, and his. physician, DR.. William
J. Morton.
His sickness was of comparatively brief
duration and dated in its first stages from
the excessive heat of last Tuesday, when
h thermometer went up to 100 degrees in
this city. On that day the old general
went down to Sea Bright, n. ~, where his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Col. Porter, was
stopping, and the excessive heat affected him
felt i'll. On the following day he expert
enced some pain, and on Thursday was
worse, but he did not complain. Matters
assumed SO much worse a turn on Friday
that he sent for his physician. The doctor
advised the sick man to take a sail and get
q little fresh air. While he was out on
the water he got a bad chill. Friday
following morning Saturday. the disease
had developed enough to show its true
character (peritonitis.) But even then the
case was not considered dangerous, and a dis
patch to that effect was sent to Sea Bright,
NJ j. Final dissolution was sudden. The
general was seventy-seven years and six
months old at the time of his death.
A dispatch was sent to Mrs. Fremont and
Elizabeth Fremont Ia daughter), who are at
Los Angeles, CAL, of the death Of the hus-
band and father, also to his son Frank Pres
tonsFremont at Fort Smelling, near st. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
md a .he close Ne. quoted q los pr

and at the close wa quoted at 19s POI
cent.
The opinion prsvails that in the absence
Of governments or foreign aid the National
Bank on the Argentine Republic must 60 into
liquidation. There il no abatement In the
financial panic in Montevideo.
Preliminary work on the big tunnel al
Niagara Falls has been commenced and
ground has been broken for the foundation
of q tower from which observations as to
the different elevations Of land along the
proposed route OF the tunnel will be taken.
A big fight 10 ON among the brewers OF Chi.
cago. The battle is between the English
syndicate, which has bought up q number Of
who have % been taken into the combine.
tion, or who have refused to become part.
.ners to it, Z
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

ARADIsH is on exhibition at a store
in Tennille, Ca, which with slight de-
formity, bears a perfect resemblance
to a human hand with five fingers.
It was grown on the plantation OF
F. B. Cullins, who died about three
weeks ago, and it is said by folks
who visited Mr.. Cullins during his
last illness that the radish is a per-
feet likeness of one of the old mans
hands just before he died.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
LARGE PROPERTY LOSS.
Philadelphia Visited by an Extensive
49, Fire. ~ 8 H.

s- > d. f1f0s - L|.s ~ Ia .wE
PHILADELPHIA, Special.-Fire, which
originated early this morning in II. T. At
kinson's turning and planning mill, at Tenth
street and Suequehanna avenue, destroyed
that structure and most of Atkinson's lum-
Der in the yard opposite, and then spread to
and destroyed Carey Bros five-story wall
paper factory, occupying an entire block,
800 by l20 feet. The fire spread so rapidly
that no attempt could be made to save the
factory, and all efforts were concentrated
upon preventing the spread of the flames
among the surrounding tenements. These
were saved, though, many of them were
scorched and some of the roofs were
smashed by the falling walls Of
the factory, the occupants escaping
by hurried flight. Carey Bros. estimate
their loss at $500, 600 on stock and machin-
cry and 100000 on building; insurance,
$500 600. Mr.. Atkinson places his loss at
$50, 600; insurance, $27,OOo. Adjoining
property was damaged to the extent Of
about SIC, 1000, making the total loss about
$685. COO. The origin Of the fire is unknown,
but Carey Bros watchman alleges that it
started in Atkinson's stable, where several
men had been %carousing during the night.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

Hard TO Explain Was the Tornado OF
Yesterday Afternoon.

A0AN 1APA0AA sSAb th0 AOCM6OO Oh
Yesterday Afternoon.
The storm Of yesterday was the result OF
abnormal barometer depression that exist
ed all over the West. This depression was
not confined to one particular locality, but
extended from Lake Superior to the Rocky
Mountains, with slngularly small varia-
tions in intensity.
It is usual that the conditions Of the at
mosphere preceding q tornado show great
diversity in barometer readings, but in this
instance there was but little difference, and
it is difficult to see how SO serious q dis
turbance in the atmosphere could be- gen
Grated.
The barometer in st Paul at Z b. IA. read
90. 20, and it was within atenth OF an inch
of that point at all places within 200 miles
according to the signal service reports. The
theory that this class Of storms is the direct
result of an effort to fill a vacuum IS indis-
putable, but the characteristic Of this par
tcular storm are not in line with those OF
other similar storms, and go to prove that
meteorology is only in the kindergarten
period Of development.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

DURING the recent heavy rain, a
bolt Of lightning struck one of the
shade trees in A. Harmon's yard at
Lincolnton, Ga. He h<d a wire
clothes line fastened to the tree and
extending to his dairy-house, The
bolt passed down the tree to the wire
and followed that to it's connection
with the dairy, igniting the dairy
and completely burningitup.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
Three Noted Widows.


New York Letter.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has re-
turned from Florida and is seen on
the streets occasionally, a little fig
ure,a slight, white-haired, and folded
in a black shawl. When I met her
yesterday there al the faintest
touch of pink on her cheeks, giving
her that delicate shell-like beauty
which sometimes goes with a soft
white skin and white curls. She had
a bunch of lilies of the valley pinned
on her bosom. Within the block I
had passed another woman whose
proximity made me looked startle d.
Had she recognized the daughter OF
Victoria Woodruff? I think not.
Neither had the pretty Zulu Maud
recognized her.
A new generation has grown up,
and in any case there would have
been nothing dramatic about. the
rencounter. Yet meeting the two
brought back old memories. Mrs.
Beecher's rooms are full of pictures
of her husband, as the young lover,
in the prime of life, as he was the
year he died; and most of these pict-
ures are SO placed that the trail Of
vine, the petals of a flower caress
them. Her interests in life are large
ly the things that interested him, or
that she believes would, if he were
now living, meet his approval. She
gives a helping hand to the Brook
Ign Woman's Health Protective As
ISOLATION, which wishes to clean the
streets of a dirty city.
On the same day I passed within
the hour two other widows-Mrs.
Custer, in black dress and with win
ming eyes, and Mrs. Julia Dent Grant,
who does not walk far, but was
crossing the sidewalk from her car
rage. Mrs. Custer has the record, I
believe, of never making an &C
quaintance who does not wish to be-
come her friend. She walks. the pave
ments with a s%plendidly free step, in
which one could almost fancy q re-
miniscence of the plains. A more
prosaic explanation is found in her
broad-soled, common-sense shoes.
She is devoted to her husbands
memory and absorbed in her liter
airy occupations.
Mrs. Grant looks we'll and kindly
and stouter than is altogether be-
coming. Queen Victoria, however,
is feshier, and Mrs. Grant dresses in
better taste than Queen Victoria. /
fancy not much credence is to be giv-
en- to the report that she will go to
England to live With Mrs. Sartoris.
All her interests are on this side o1
the water. Another report, even less
probable, says that she has plans
for voluminous literary production,
When she has finished the reminis,
censes which now engage her, which
will be practically her autobiogra-
ply, it is more than doubtful-if she
sets about any further labor.