davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Not Crimina,,v Responsib1e.

4 MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 17.-Engineer
Ketchum of the Omaha road was this af-
ternoon found by the municipal court
not criminally responsible for the acci-
dent causing the death of Mrs. Slayton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Todd.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
January Delineators just in at Con

Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Stationery at
the Candy Store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

The Great Falls Meat company has
Just received a supply Of fresh sauer
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
9 council then adjourned.
MINING NOTES.
Activity In Running Wolf, Dry Wolf and
Neihart Districts.


Activity in Running Wolf, Dry Wolf and
Neihart Districts.
fNeihart Herald.]
There is considerable activity in and
around the Wolf Creek district. There
are about fifty miners in this locality en-
gagged IN working assessments, develop
Ing mines and taking ont ore.
The Pierse and Highly company are
We rking the Gold Dust and Dry Wolf
lodes, also the Pierse & Highly lode, from
which regular shipments of high grade
ore are beng made to pay development
work.
The Cascade company has miners en-
gagged working assessments,
Morrison & Woodhurst are working a
force of ten men running tunnels and
levels and are taking out good paying
ore. During the past summer they have
made several fine shipments.
AT NEIHART.
A contract was let last Fridav to Keller
y Mowbray tosextend the tunnel on the
Cumberland mine, now in 281 feet, 400
feet farther. The tunnel has been run in
on the vein, which varies in width from
four to six feet and carries large pay
streak composed OF galena and spar that
returns go ounces silver and 80 per cent
lead. In the face of the tunnel the show
ing is better than ever and gives evidence
of improving with each shot. The Cum.
berland Is contiguous to the Gault and
Nevada mines and is regarded as ons of
the finest properties in the camp. It was
Incorporated three month ago by +. R.
Ciingan, ID. Mcdonald, John Lend and
Dune. McCowen, the latter being general
manager. The incorporators have agreed
to do $4,000 worth Of development work,
before placing any stock on the market.
Two shifts will he put on at cpce aud the
tunnel will be driven with all possible
speed.
MINES OF ROCK CREEk.
The principal mines now being worked
on. Rock creek are the Moultnn, Dakota,
Ingersoll and Cumberland, all of which
have showiugs that outrival any belt
OF contiguous veins in the Rocky noun
tainS
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Ball0ting for U, 9 Senator

BOISE Cry, Idaho, Dec. l7.-The leg
islature in joint session today took two
ballots for United States senator without
an election. The first ballot resulted
Dubois II; Bhoup Q; Mcconnell 8; Clag
gett 8; Mayhem (dem.) s; Stevenson
ldem) 8. On the second ballot, Dubois
Y; shonp 10; Mcconnell 2; Claggett 2
MAYHEM 5; Stevenson s.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

II you can't come In the day time
come In the evening; goods and prizes
don't change when the sun goes down at
the New York Cash Bazaar. "" "" "
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

Keep your eye on Ringwald's Jewelry
store for bargains in Holiday goods,
124 Central avenue. =
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

4 new line OF Diamond goods at ]. A.
hobinson's, next door to kapeyre's,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

Accurate observers trade with US. Dri-
ver's Drug Store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

''''#'' SzaWM
Aes"ss".s o''.''ss
What Shall | Buy
FOR A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT?
For my husband or brother, as the
case may be, is now worrying the
minds Of many Of the ladies' Of Great
Fallsand vicinity.
We Have Solved the Problem.
By purchasing an exceptionally
large and exceedingly pretty stock Of
holiday neckwear, handkerchiefs, silk
mufflers and silk suspenders which have
just been opened and can now be in
spected at our store.
One Of the Prettlest as we'll Is tho Most
Useful
Presents to give any man, be he hus-
band or brother, or one Of the other
class Of young men, is dozen fine lin
en- hankerchiefs, with his initial en-
brOidered on the edge. We have them
in fine imported German linens, as well
as elegant French hernstitched, $3.50
to 5000 per dozen.
Another Very Appropriate Present,
AS well as useful, something that al
ways strikes the fancy Of man, is a
half dozen elegant neckties. We have
just opened the richest, as well as lat
est styles Of neckwear ever shown in
Great Falls. Each tie is handsomely
encased in beautiful box, made ex-
pressly for the holiday trade, and es-
pecially appropriate for an Xmas gift.
We venture to say that nothing would
be appreciated more by the average
man, young or old, than six rich and
tasty neckties for his Christmas gift,
The thought suggests itself at once to
his mind, upon receiving such a pres
ent, that the fair giver possesses such
rare virtues as economy and good taste,
as a ''thing Of beauty is joy forever"
the gift will be longer appreciated than
something not SO useful. We have ties
in all the latest shapes, including the
latest puff" "teck" and ''four in hand"
all put up in single boxes.
And Still Another Appropriate Xmas
Present
Is a pair Of fine silk embroidered sus-
penders. We have a beautiful ass0rt-
ment Of them, each one encased in a box
by itself. Just the thing for a pretty,
useful and inexpensive gift to your
husband.
Now as to Silk MuftIers and handkerchlets
We will only say here that we can
show you most anything in this line
manufactured. Our line Of Japanese
silks is complete at any price from SOC
to $3.50.
How Would I Pair Of Pretty Slippers be
For himp You know the old ones
are looking rather worn and it does
one good to see the comfort he takes in
his slippers. They can't cost much and
besides being appropriate as a Xmas
gift they are certainly very useful.
Each time they are put on, Of an even
ing, as he seats himself in his comfort
able easy chair he invariably thinks
how thoughtful You were to get him a
present, which is not only very hand
some. but contributes 80 much to his
comfort.
Now I Seal Skin Cap Is Expensive.
But then it ia really cheap article
Al 'ne lVne rAn '1l al'er "l'' "lo" ohe col'- 'u
siders that good seal skin cap will
s i'm. !, =; .s.. :, ..
AfpAAS flAAAs6o AAA sS'e5- - y~Ao A'ss-A AAOUS
from sS to s15. Il
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
MINES OF ROCK GREEN.

All kinds of Candies for the Holiday
at Frank Ervin's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

raids.
Something New in Veilings at Joe
Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

just received another bic lot Of Hand
kerchiefs at CQnrad's,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
We Have Solved the Problem.

Presents to give any man, be he hus-
band or brother, or one Of the other
class Of young men, is dozen fine lin
en- hankerchiefs, with his initial en-
brOidered ON the edge. We have them
in fine imported German linens, as well
as elegant French hennstitched, $3.50
to 5000 per dozen.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
And Sill Another Appropriate Xmas
Present

Is a pair Of fine silk embroidered sus-
penders. We have beautiful assort-
ment Of them, each one encased in a box
by itself. Just the thing for a pretty,
useful and inexpensive gift to your
husband.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

favor Miss Eugenie Du Bsrrios, who,
a. you know. is thoroughbred New
Yorker in spite of her French
name. was the hrst one l cav
wearing the dress, but there is spice
Of sauciness In her that don't go we'll
with stately gowns But Mrs. Cleveland
came 20 New York the day before the
narigold fair in Marion, aud she wore
the dress and wore it we'll. IL was
cool day and so the costume which really
Is designed for the early fkll did not
look out Of place. 1t was all Of black
II nevs- saw Mrs Cleveland in black
before. bat its very becoming The
gown itself was tailor made. and of
6ne French diagonal cloth, with Just a
very little trimming OK fringe which
was very rich aud heavy. Her hat was
a big scoop, jast loaded with feathers
that fell over the brim n little. A big
lace vail not unlike the Hsding, covered
uo ths whole hat and head The crown
ing glory Of this costume. however.
wts the long boa Of ostrich feathers
which tied about the meek and fell
nearly 70 the bottom OF she skirt Mrs.
Cleveland wore long black suede gloves
with this dress, and long slim shoes Of
uadrssssd kid tied With ribbons an
sneh wide. and in her hand Was lors-
netts open ready for uss. Mrs. Cievs-
Iaad IS not looking we'll She is thin.
al al The brilliancy of her complexion
e gone There sre shadow under the
tis blue eyes. aud the suspicion OF =
line about the sweet mouth Tn
awfrliy sorry 10 So 30. but "a trus as
yeu live she doesnt leok cutie happy.
Sas has lost nothing, however. Of
ter gracious manner
All the new creations of tne dress
users fer size AL are utterly devoid
e. frap-rv The skirts grow strsightsr
srI .trafrhtsr. md the thin girl Ia ir
drrair. whll- ta@ fat one isut muca
tsprer q. is oaly the fortunate pes
sssscrs Of perfect shs~es who are aaits
In love witn thfs new style.
saw prstsT girl geiag 20
sfrrth In the cauatry n't man7
weeks s1e. She is q girl whom 7 have
ses1 manv times seatipx sboas with
the Fstrisress ia Dsimonies's dancing
lrlt. bvt when saw her geing throash
trts cauntrv lane she di8nt look lt. Z
assure sou Yea wor. dn't thiak 80
haI ever hssr3 q strsin e. dance music
g. 4i her lfe H.r crssuus -. al of
--fs oressr rrs The s<irt VS. -
strli1ht sa5 smoath a. = taiier conld
make ft. wish broad bsn3 sf vsIvss
cf darker shade Shout tae bottc@.
The vese ard siseves were s'so % -
velree and aeIov them = little plain
reand we5st A Big straigh nri'nrns 4
htf Of gray rish gray feathers shsisd
tas semars fscs. sapposa he blsss-d
Atsie aambns really thousht shs ~as
very devoat. rhen evsrv ninate sas
vas ss fn1 cf niscalef ss sst IS 90
fsas I thtak 81 cns ~ her city b@auV
81 met Der hs waai3 have roarsd. Eor
i Youii belisvs ms. 80 carried =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
LEARNED TO WALK.
a Fish Bscomes Used to Living on Lan,
and Finally IL Drowned


Henrik Dahl, OF Aalesund, Noway, was
a reader aud follower Of Darwin
Wishing to apply his theory OF the
limit OF adaptability Of a species 70 its
environment, he procured a herring
from a ueighboring ford and carried IT.
home ia tub of sea water He re-
newed the water daily for some time.
AID gradually reduced the quantity.
.ith - little inconvenience 70 the her
ring that ne concluded that tic fsa
might. in time. learn 20 breathe air un-
diluted with water, like the cat and the
nan.
!. tsrned out 50 be expected, and the
water vas inally turned cut of tire tnb
of the herring. never 90 be replaced
even for bathing Eenrik next re-
moved the fsh from its tub rnd placed
Is on the ground where IL Topped abo.t
very aekwa-dly az G-st but soon
learned 20 move freely and rapidly
In little while the herring was able
to follow iss mss-er vit8o1t fiEleultv.
and shea Sc became his constant com
panion about the streets IL she city. On
= certain unfortunate day Henrik bad
occasion % cross q 6ilspldated bridge
which spannea sn arm of .Ae haro3r.
15e herring coming gracefully along.
needless = danger. now ard again
sprirzing a. che epaemera. for which Sc
had scquire3 a. especial foaincss
missed h.s footing. slipred throegh a
cfscs into tha water heneath ard vas
drowned. savs Forest sad strsen
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
aboea "a sPris = eaFasay

kymnboeG a2a sPris e earAsay
sesd
Ths ssry nsw~ss Prstaes. ! tktzx. fs
ths xtrl wao sirss 4zd falls IA lovs
~iEA so4e Asn Der - a~r eva s=x. aa1
sAs 3sss II wit1eat sag reserve. I ssszrs
yoa. sac seazs Asr bstcEsa 1ewsrs
every hazr IL tAs 1ays nkesiss ben-
boss sad 3ainty perfumes. oas wsits
spoa ssr hks ths naest Aolees vAssAl.
aad calls hsr al sac dear asI1ss Ia ths
vocabulary. Shs j. ths dearest. snd
swsetass. sa8 altogether tAs most
siYfns ersatars that ever bssst Asd.
Thsrs j. 40 eoaaasass saat Il aos
shared A. ths lore letters tai are
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02


writtea or received are c0mmOn prop
srty. and they write each other long,
sweet notes, notwithstAnding the fact
that they are almost constantly to-
gethsr. They read tho same books,
wear the same dresses and eat the
sane things. l saw = pair OF these
girl lovers az dinner the other day and
noticed that they only ate with one
hand. I soon discovered that the
other hands were locked fast toget her
under the table, and they could not re-
lease them long enough 20 cut meat or
do any other such earthly thing. So
they lived IN the clouds and fed on
angels food, and grew thin and pale
aud poetieal, and all for love.
This state of affairs Is all very lovely
until they fall in love with tho same
hate each other makes the former pas
sion thing tame and insipid. But
while the sweet service lasts it is
delightful. A womaa loves 20 be told
that she is the dearest and most ire
proschable thing alive even when
the praise comes from the lips of a
woman.
There Is young girl at New
port who is very unhappy. She is just
home from = foreign school. She is
pretty, she is rich aud she has loads
of new things. but she has also a chap
eron and that's what makes her un-
happy. The poor girl has no father or
mother, only bachelor guardian who
desires to do his whole duty with the
least possible trouble, so he pays the
chaperon an unheard Of price 10 watch
the girl like lynx. That shows how
much he knows about girls. The very
natural consequence is that the young
lady does some things that ere not
written in the code, for the purpose Of
evading the duenna's watchfulness, and
the young men are ready TO aid her, you
may be sure. She is not allowed, this
pretty girl, whose name / the way Is
Alice, to walk out alone under any pre-
text-the chaperon is with her. and her
eyes are wide open. OF late Alice has
conceived great fondness for full bows
of ribbon with which to decorate her
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

An extraordiaary case OF beroisn is
narrated in tbe Philadelphia Press.
Bessie Criswsu. sged fourteen. living
three miles from nanphin. was ab8at -
prepare supper lass Wednesday when
sae found the fra IN The cook stove very
low She poured coal eli on the siua-
Ing wood. It irnited. the can ex-
pioled and tae burning OIL set Gre -
he- clothing and - tie house. The
Eiri ran 10 the spring house twice while
her clothes were biazag. secured a pail
of water each tiae Ard pat oat The Gre
81 tie house. A third tire she went -
toe sprl1g and 6ipred her bead sni
neck in the Nneer Thea she rsn ~ =
snail stream and thrsw herself ir-
Hsvirs nErished the flames. sac
sent 70 her mother. who vas milking.
snd reported the natter >he was "a
tallT huruei howev~r. ard died ths
uext dag. sac sscriace5 herself 70 ssrs
her zo1e
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

who are not ehivalrous" IN.
reason given fer this wholesais
criticism ., chat tas horrd men wear
tsnals shirts sad blazers ia the even
inr. aaa The girls tolerate H. Awful,
tsnlltf
It's e4estaat. kaow. bat can't re-
siss quoting, "Houi sois qui NAL y
pense
If ths Lord ia Mis iadnite wisdom did
nog SEQ &c 10 baild a stone wall be-
tween the sexes. ! doa's see Why these
anits minds should attempt It. Our
girls are Just beginning TO learn the
best way Of getting the greatest coed
cat Of life. God bless 'em. and il isn't
the least of their charms that they
want-ths men TO be comfortable too.
What if man does wear his tennis
coat until bsd-timef What IL be does
smoke a ci gaEette as he walks along the
beach IN company With the prettiest
girl be can ind II she likss il what
do you so kicking up bobbery about
&c for Just let a girl who has had tho
experience OF several seasons whisper
20 you. IL isn't the men who some
times lay aside the little niceities Of
drawing-room department, who delib-
eratsly crush the blossom OF fair
girls truth IL j. rather the immacu-
late dandy who borrows the livery Of a
gentleman that he may do better ssrv-
ice.
Bat there doa't take kindly 20 SER
monizing. its out OF my line. TIL stop
IL, and describe the latest thing in
street outfits. A rig that makes tall
girl look Ike Grand Duchess has
been introduced and is finding great
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

n a resent feefare professor ~
languages. ia couuer m re e.
eaities foreigners had 20 ovsrcc1e s,-
fore tfey coui3 master onr lszgrsre.
made n.eatioa ~ tbe following philclo-
Ecat ootiaes Ihe fetter etaures
taFes isto clover. mskss c~ow =
crowd, rsakes sTed xeTeA E charges
- ialo so1E. Transform sesr mo =
gears, changes he iaso = shoe. :
RAISES soasA hosgats aa8 = makes onen
U5nez.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

G-~ eLsxsl4aa - Lsso<f1x Ill Fsslf.A
stzss 49, waste L>s- ga E.sa oshss-
80. a FrssGg a@aa 6st tAs
Bees 81 asr ch.esss4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

THsr NAUGHTY GTRL AND HER CHAPERoy.
dresses And twice when she has been
out walking she has dropped one, and
the same young man has handed 1t
back TO her The second time this oc-
cured the dusnns shrewdly oonJect-
ured that there was some purpose IN
&c. but she little guessed that when
that harmless knot OF ribbon fell IL
had within its folds 8 tender note and
that whsn said ribbon was handed back
thst note had been sbstrscted aud a
still tender one put in its place. Bat
that isn't ali nor the worst. OK course
the ribbon business rouidn't do more
than twice. aud then Miss Alice stood
calmly in hsr wiadov one evening.
made ball Of daiaty silk stocking
inside Of whioh vas letter whics
would warm four story block, aud
threw il 20 the Touag man who stood
across tha street, snA sac waited there
until 10 made another ball aad threw
Sc back
The moral Of this story y that there
"a distinot possibility Of watching =
girl tso close CArR1- CARS KS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
.TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL

The AhERfcAN PRoTEcsTve TkRIFF sAST-x
: publishing . most yalQsile series 81 Ialsn
documents tbS>t are FTS FaEed VIII 4 view
- stat ne tsets 1'.e arF ez2ents 1Qg lrotcc-
tlQn, setner IN me Interest of farmers
lsuofefs. merchants or professional me8
- q issue Of .ne seraas afp<ais 10 IhOke eu-
kNged ia separate ind GstF.eS, and pfeseats IN
olsectablc facts-c -co.l- ~ Iisoi-s q HGxCS. cost
OF hting, ana other Arguments Showing me
dement's Of frotectiuD.
Any single one Wili es se.it "a receipt q 2
Sen ; - siatnis except " y 2ge6. Living and
1ariH. which vii - seat for cents.
Tue Whole list MI De ssnt FOR 81 eents or
any twelve for ~ cents Cr a1y eye tor ID
cents postage paid Ctoer by nluHber.
/" Wages, Lylag All Tsrir" L. A. HAsss-
2-~IAe Aeven,aFes of a Pfotect,se "a \ a.
tne Labor auc Industries of ne u-icd
FORD D. HsSNrss ..-.......,.,--. -
s." Bone Il0dae..es Isoispezsabis - 9 SUP
I,iy ~ Low Prices. o. toe NHnufa ~Lrr1
Son.aodif,es INQUIRED sof ne feo1,e Il
ne United ste,es, ana Adequate hoEss
lIodneticn - thesk tonmoSities Inpcs-
6ioie without q FfotecsiFe fafif." fret
Nv Ia, are haS Nsterials lgosid Fre. Raw =
Materials Be AdvsAI.seons t. the labor
Arc Industries OF the United slsiea."
es,,nt ,1st .rlze ktsas lss9 l-oNAR q tnsGlz 80
o-"Some Views oh The Talfn 6y an o.e susi. .
ness Mac" OFo. DRAFAa.. ........-.. %
The troteetive Iariii its Advsdtages for
tns south. Ct 1, kpwAEps .......... s2
s-aThe Wool Interest" !" JUICE Wa IswRKsoE "A
S-"Protection "a. Free Irade"-A Historical
Review. ID. q, HAsEIsAN...-.l l...-...... 20
10" The Farmer and the TEnn" Cd. THoaAs
IL" Proteetion Is Pubic r0iicyrS fEoRoiE s. ~
laRepiy @ The frsSdsit. ffc;i tsds hss 10
sage" r. p. PoHT-R.........l l.......... s
Is orkingmen and tie lsrin {" ........... s
1.-THE Vital orestisn: shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets Surrendered dl..-............... -. q
l5-Safnt In German. with Addition. ........ :. s
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

The TkLEGRAN-HERALD has closed arrange
ments with the American Protective Tariff
League OF New York. by which we are en-
abied 10 furnish to our readers any OF these
documents az the same priceIyou would have
10 pay should you send TO New York for them.
We have the complete list now on hand. The
postage on letter and the trouble % writing
can be saved by calling at this Office aud pay
ing only the retail price. Spend cents and
read Mckinley's speech in full.
The TEleGRAM-HtRAlD,
No. IS Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

- = o -
sems ef the
more fm
Eaeu euAats ot
~ ssx are
raising a
Aas aa1 cry
sboat The
declins Of
7 . : . r ' .
sIe1g 30
fn.u p Fhaw
say tAsss
good sisters
that tks
. Y Al n : e
places sss
1lA . . II e i
by lot
OF girIs Who
are notlovs
~ and msa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-06
CARMEN SYLVIA.
An ~Impuisive. Womanly Queen, Whose
Life Bears Looking Into.

An ~ImpuIsive, Woman1y Queen, Whose
Life Bears Looking Into.
Modernity, indeed. is always somehow
a charming thing when you get it skill
fully expressed in a picture or a story, or
in some such piece of personal history as
Baroness Deichmann's translation of
Baroness Stackelberg's life of Carmen
Sylvia, Queen of Roumania. When you
think of the figure that royalty once cut
in the aWed imaginations of men, wrap
ped round with mists of twilight, it is
sufficiently striking to have it electric
lighted, even to it's intimate life and it's
reconcile emotions, by such q memoir as
this. Happily, the Queen of Roumania,
If a poet of less effect than feeling, is a
person whose life is as noble and beauti-
ful as that OF most women in the humber
walks of love and duty, and bears know
ing as well. We are aware that this is
saying q good deal for a queen; but we
think it may be safely hazarded. We
think the great attraction, the great use
of the book Is that 1t shows how little a
princess of forty or fifty descents is char
acterized by lineage, and how little a
good and gifted woma is embellished by
royalty. You discover that she was like
any number of other impulsive, cultivat-
ed, gifted girls. and is like any number of
other self-sacrificin0, heroic women, tried
by love, by sorrow-the wives of lawyers,
doctors, ministers, mechanics, and labor
ers. Her father and mother were excel
lent people, and there was talent in the
family; but her training was no better.
one might almost say it was no other, for
it could not well be any other, than such
as intelligent and conscientious people
now give their daughters In ethics and
aesthetics; though perhaps the average
American girl. from being a Protestant
all her life, might have some misgiving
in adapting herself to the Greek religion
as soon as she became Queen OF Rou-
mania. Blu WI are not sure that Carmen
sylvia did not do wiselier in bringing her
self close by all possible means to the
hearts of the people she desired to love
and has greatly befriended; it is hard for
a sovereign to be OF any real use with ali
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dean HouelIs.
IN Hdrpcr's Mdgozihe for September.