davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

definition. Often 1t retains its girllSh fresh
ness and smonthnesS and fairness long after
the brow is lined and the hands with sad
ness have learned to look old. 1t has some
hint of the secret OF eternal youth that es-
capes the lips and the eyes. Nov and then
you meet woman who has dimpled Shout
ders, and, no matter how lovely her face
you wish her ever to turn her back on you.
Ii this same woman has up under her hair
a deepening of the tones Of the skin to a
ripe brown that is full colored and yet
creamy then is she. from the back view, if
soft little natural tendrils come down and
curl themselves over it, altogether irreoist-
ible.
If smooth. clear-skinned shoulders are
among the chiefeSt of a womanS beauties,
it is hard fate that gives her OutStaudtn g
shoudeT-blades. Yet once she comedies the
point and contesses to herself that she is in
danger of having small, angular aud feath-
erleSs wings and that she would rather be
woman than an angel there is little or moth
ing IN the way OF fiatterlug that may not be
accomplished with judlclous trying. And if
1t be, as 1t commonly is, the shape rather
than the meagernrss Of her baci.,whicl. j. p
fault, then may she give herself the sho,- =
deTs Of perfect womauhO0d, with the AID OF
weeks time. Nothing is more likely than
that she Is in the habit OF throwing her
shoulders back TO get an erect carriage and
nothing could be poorer policy. She Is only
giving them dropping look and encourag-
ing the blades 10 set up in life on basis
truly independent and American. She should
rather cross her arms over her chest, aud
theu without lowering her shoulders or in
any way changing their position she should
drop her arms ut the sides, If she faithful
~ medicines herself with this simple little
prescription she will raise her shoulders into
a good position, stop the pricking of the
wings and smooth her back to datneSs most
magically.
After all the carriage Of the head is the
great difficulty. One woman in dozen
makes you feel, in the perfect pOtse OF the
head upon the shoulders. the vibration of
the note of training. The other eleven talk
in the attitude of five minutes past 6; they
run the head forward, or, if not, they tip it
backward. Idiots, imhecles and the blind
Tit the chin or protrude it. The like atti-
tude in a gentlewoman destroys your pleas
ure in the most perfect back view.
Oddly enough, women with really fine
trinketry they increase or at the least call
attention to their beauty. This is falla-
cious. The gracious lines of the shoulders
aud the sweep from the nape of the neck
down the back area6ruken, and have their
value utterly destroyed by necklace.
Lovely shoulders should he left tn sneak for
themselves. More especially should women
with thin necks beware Of the black velvet
band. There is fancy that the beny
column is flattered and made plumper and
younger by the soft rich ribbon. but black
always makes that which it girdles appear
smaller, and so the scrawniness is increased,
especially from behind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
KALAKAUA'S ILLNESS.
The Hawaiian Kings Condition
Said TO Be Serious.

That King Kalakaua is a very sick man Is
no longer a disputed fact He is confued
now to his bed at the Palace Hotel and his
friends admit that his condition is serious,
not to say precarious. One gentleman, in
TACT, who is in position to know, stated
last night that the Kings health was the
source Of grave apprehension, and that a
fatal termination of his illness would cause
no surprise TO those who knew his condition
1t is tumorrd that lie has developed un-
mistakable symptoms Of Brghts disease,
ana that the complaint has already made
serious inrOads upon the royal health.
1t Is known that King Kalakaua's health
has been seriously impaired for some time.
and his trip to California was taken with
the hope that the change would result to
his benefit. Contrary to expectation, how
ever, he has grown worse, and has been
compelled to take to his bed, where he Is
under the cons ant care of physician.
1t was expected that he would sail for
Honolulu on the cruiser Charleston on the
23d inst, but it is not probable that the
voyage will be taken at the time indicated.
In fact the cruiser has received no orders
from the Navy Department, and her sailing
Will undoubtedly be DELAYED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

1t is wonderful that the average woman
has SO little regard for your impress sion of
the back Of her neck in the matter of hair
AS rule she cuts the short hair into a sort
OF supplementary bang from ear to ear. and
curis this and frizzes it till it looks like the
oli-fashoned raised border about n fIower
bed or the "creweP' fringe of "Iamn-
mat or the fuzzy growth of u Scottish
moor. Az The other extreme is the woman
VINO gathers all her hair up to the crown and
lets the short stringy lengths stream back
ward at different angles about the base Of
the skull. Truly, hacks are as yarious ~
faces, and the dear little curls that ring
themselves quite unconsciously on some
graceful necks and behind some she'll like
ears are almost as expressive
Fine shoulders are helped out amozipglv
by handsome aims, and yet secrets that fhe
satin texture and the smooth cont0ur Of The
ne are slower TO reveal, come out now and
then in the back of the elbow. Thera orc
arms that are well rounded and thai ono can
scarce call uncomely, and yet they have M
deHcacy OF modelling; they are not evnrcs1
slye. or rather they do not express refine.
ment. Such arms have large hands and
ness i'll the articulation. Cannv woman
cover such joints with either sleeves or
gloves, but once you have seen them yo,,
are apt to find that the neck too. is not 5 Suu
fectly finished, lacks certain clearness af
molding. Va
well-fed generation, is a singulNrlv fair'
almost massive shoulder, soft-heshed and
warm-colored; The lines are full and a little
heavy, and the clearness is that of the
boudoir, and not of the sunshine. with
such shoulder goes rounded, yolnnt"ons
arm, that, like Lillian RusselPs. is often firm
and strcng Tor all its roundness, and is
likely to belong to a full-throated woman
still radiantly lovely, past girlhood, but moi
past queendom. -''
Once in season the student of backs will
come on beautiful shoulder that might be-
part OF lovely statuette in silver. Its every
line is exquisite in fineness, instinct with
maidenly sensitiveness, full of expression.
1t is very exactly modelled and goes with an
arm whose outer curve at the shoulder has
virginia dalntineSs aud poetry in round
Diana. '0"ns
But for once that his admiration is ex-
cited the social philosopher will many times
amuse himself by discovering a dress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
Another Good Game in the VIM
ter League Series.
Close Contest Between the oaklands and
San Francisos Haitrens Flteh-
ing Was Too Heavy.

There was a very fair attendance at the
ball game between the Oaklands and San
Franchises Yesterday afternoon at Central
Park. The contest was above the average,
errors being scarce, the hitting lively and
the fielding in many instances beyond ordl-
nary work. The San Franciscos slipped up
only twice In their fielding, but failed TO
find Van Haltren's curves to any extent,
and lost the game through their weakness
at bat. The big Brotherhood twirler, BESIDES
pitching in excellent style, played fine all
round ball fielding his position nicely and
hitting the sphere for a home run and pair
of two-baggers. The batting of Sharp, the
center field work of Hurley, the intield play
ing of Meegan and Hardie's catching were
noticeable features in the play of the Oak
lands.
Frank Stapleton pitched for the Friscos,
and while he WAS hit freely number Of
the safe shots would have been caught had
they been made on larger grounds. He was
well supported behind the bat and in the
field. Ebright, Wilson, Mcdonald aud
Dooley had plenty of chances and fault
Iessly naudl-d them all. Danny Sweeneys
bunting furnished considerable amusement
to the audience. The midget reached hrst
twice on iufeld hits.
In the first inning for the Oaklands Har-
die hit safe y, and Thompson was given first
base on balls. G. Van Haltren batted for
two bases, scoring Hardie and sending
Thompson TO third. Sharp and c. Van
Haliren we're given first on balls, filling the
bases aud forcing Thompson home. Hanley
hit 10 Ebright, who threw out G. Van Hal
tTen al the plate. The same fate belel Sharp
when he tried to score on GlmmeI s
grounder to Stapieton, who threw to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
PLEASANT WEATHER.
Great Crowds at All the Popular Resorts

Great Crowds at All the Popular Resorts
Yesterday.
The mild and genial weather with which
the city was blessed yesterday brought
everyone out of doors, and as soon as the
heavy fcg had been dissipated by the rising
sun every avenue of approach to the beach,
the park and the waterfront was thronged
with holiday make r.. The clear blue waters
OF the bay and the vista of noun tain scenery
beyond had its attraction for thousands Of
pedestrians; other thousands packed the
Ilnes OF competing cars TO the Cliff House
Beacn, but these together were nowhere in
comparison with the numbers who thronged
tne park. Every point of attraction there
mad Its own particular multitude. The
children and their guardians, of course.
congreSated around the goat and donkey
teams, the hobby-horses, swings and other
paraphcrnalia Of the playground. The
space around the muSic-stand was damned
with PEOPLE afoot and in carriages, SO that
movement to all but those on the outer
edge of the charmed circle was a matter of
no little difficulty. The animals, the
gardens, the conservatory and backgrounds
all presented an animated spectacle, and
there was hardly spot from the panhandle
to the ocean but was dotted with admirers
OF the grandeur of nature.
In Italy 63 per cent Of the population are
unable to read and write.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

SCORE BY INNINGS.
osklands -......-.......3 o 0 0 o i 7
Earned ruus-oaklands !. Home run-G. Van Hal
tren- IWo-bIse hist Van Haltfen ,, Hanley,
stevens IN .mrson, Dpoiey- Sacrifice Gits-Har-
ley, u. sweeney stevens. EbTi=ht. Levy. O'Dav.
First ba ca crrors-San FrauIiScos .. First
base on called bals-Oas lands 3, San FrancIscos l.
Let on Lases-taE-au-s Is, SaE Francis o. 3.
Struck out-Fy Stapeton 3, by =. Van Haltren 5
Hit by pitchcr-Sapieton, Ebright. Double plays
Sweeney. wilson and Mcdonald. Umpire-Sherl-
han- Srnrar -tlnIntmn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
A Woman Librarian,

The Mississippi White Ribboner IN an
article relating to Mrs. Mary Morancy, who
was State Librarian of Mississippi, says:
Mrs. Morancy, State Librarian for fourteen
years, deserves to be remembered as the
first woman to hold State office in Mlssis-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
OBITU Ar Y .


nalist, died in New York City yesterday
He was born April I, 1921, and for several
years occupied editorial positions on papers
in Boston. He was also a writer ON the
New York Tribune from 1912 tO 1857.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
Arrived.

T.
Schr Azaea, Fardeus, IL days from Grays Har-
Dor; lumber. to Pacific Pine Lumber Co.
Schr II Merchant, Provost, II days from Coos
Bay: $3.50 NJ u lumber. to Pacific Pine Lumber Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures IA, 1891. James f.
Dolan and Mary T. q. Baker, both Of Waterford,
Cal.
KELLEY-ABBOTT-Tn Oakland, January II,
1891, Herbert T. Kelley of STOCKTON and Nette E.
Abbott or Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

FIRTH marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name ana residence of persons authorized
TO have the same pubiished.l
BORN.
BROOKS-In this city. January IA, 1891, to the
wife OF Captain T. w. Brooks, a daughter.
MAGN Erin this city, January IT, 1891 TO the
Vile OF L. w. Magner, daughter.
CONROY-In this city, January Is, 1891, to the
wife OF John w. COnroy, a
DRUCKER-In Brln&um. Germany, January IL,
1891, to the wife Of Hermann Drucker, a daugh-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

Il d tlASI NJ M
State Senator E. L. Eastman of Clack-
amas County. Oregon, died at his home in
Oregon City, Oregon, Yesterday morning.
LArEsr sH1rp1NG 1NrELLIGENcE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
new WESTERN HOTEL.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL oCC PIES ONE
L OF the finest locations in San Francisco the cor
ner of hearny and Washington streets opposite tho
plaza and City Hall. Is the model hotel of tho
Coast, absolutely hre-proot, and only hotel In San
Francisco provided with hre-escapeS. livery room
Is large and airy, with perfect ventilation and mag
nifcently furnished Table excellent Price 81 q
to 81 per day. Free coach to and from nil trains.
Special rates by the month. GALLAGHER {
STANLEY, Proprletors de.i II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
HIS PUBLIC SERVICES.

The rising generation. and that which has
pretty well risen also, thinks of George Ban
croft only as a historian How many peo-
pie are cogniZant of the fact that the Naval
Academy at Annapolis was established bv
MIR. Bancroft in 1916 while he was Secre-
tary of the Navy under tile Polk Presidency
10 him, also, is due the increased efficiency
of the Washington Observatory. He OBJ
tanned additional appropriations for its i'm
provement and introduced new professors
of great merit into the corps Of instructors.
1t was by Bancroit's orders, when Secretary
of the Navy, that California and Texas were
taken possession of BY United States troops.
He has been Minister to Great Britain and
to Germany then Prussia. In 1919 Oxford
made him a Doctor of Civil Law, and pre-
viously he had been chosen correspondent
of the Royal Academy of Berlin, and also
of the French Institute. Guizot, Lamartine
and De Tocqueville aided him in Paris in
researches in the libraries of that city These
biographical details are reminiscent of but
few of the many valuable efforts of his life.
The first cyclop8 liza to hand may he CON
suited to complete the list His History of
the United States" will ever be his glorious
monument.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

In Italy 63 per cent of the population are
unable to read and write.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
NO HASTE IN BR|GGS'S TRIAL.
Presbytery's Committee Not to be
Appointed Until the Autumn.

However the ministers and elders Of the
New York Presbyiery may regard the views OF
Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Briggs as to punishms Ut
alter ueatn. there Is no doubt Of the intent Of
many OF the brethren to empnasize IN his mind
the ineIrancy OF retrlbulion in this life Ior
offenses such ~ the Professor Is cnAr ed with.
The fact that the Presbytery has ordered u
Judicial investigation into tne charges OF
heretical teaching 10 Of especial interest o the
colleagues OF DE. BTigRH In the Faculty OF Union
Theo,osical Seminary. OF these a committee
has been appointed 10 make az immediate re-
port on the SUBJECT Rev. DrS. IGrEnurst,
Hastings and White compose the committee.
Dr. Ii ,stinRs stands loyalty by his accused
cOilea4ue, and he Is quoted - saying that the
Faculty are uTlIedly uppOseu to any action
looAIng 10 DIR. BngR,'s rruTement II Is the
absolute Tilnl OF theological sIpdentl. he adds,
to Investigate fuzzy ami H. ely all Biblical
Irutns, aud this rlgnt should be maintained al
all a1aTis
Dr. Brg q himself keeps Hence IN regard to
tn matter, rut 10 IS understood tnat ne Is sails
ned with the condition OF anairs which lis pr,
test cbmpeilei. lie ha, all along desired at
any action should De ~ he Instance OF lndl.
vi III ,lH.
Itm not thought probanle thLt the Commit
tee Of luVratI. alton ~ dure by the Pres Itery
viii he appoin ed before Autumn, suggestion
10 tlRt effect nav nR cen msde Just before the
Adjournment yesterday which met with general
approval. TueTe are those WuO believe haI
by common cOusent indehulle pvstpouement
will result.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
Framers' Union, VINO promised TO assist the m
N hair r;ta 40 - a.w

Framers' Union, who promised TO assist the m
In their s'rike or ~. 80 per day.
julius scnwlni was elected special walking
deleR tie for the duration OF the strike
The following bosses nave granted the de-
mands OF the strikers: George Koch, q. Wal
ters, Esmat 4 Vet, Andrew Meier, p. Mailer
weinig, and Peter Anger 4 Horoh.
The men working for these bosses resumed
work this morulng.
30 lar thlrty-one BOSS trainers have conceded
the eight-hour dav to their men.
LAUGH AT THE BOYCOTT.
Secretary Baum, OF the Board Of Walking
Delegates. said this morning 10 an EVENING
WORLD reporter that he and Walking Delegate
Havgtrty had made 4 tour OF the yards and
founf nothing new 10 report, except to deny
further and more cmphatic,iiy the state meut
that any men whatevrr had lett the Union and
returned 10 work In Buckrs Yards
"Tne unions" said Haggerty, "nave 80
little fear of any injury TO their cause from the
action Of the iumuer dealers that they have not
even taken the trouble TO form q strike COM
mittee. Tho trouble will all he over In a lew
days Builders and contractors can yet sll the
lumber they want, and so long as that IL the
case we can laugh at the employer boz colt. ,
The evening world., 1891-05-13
ALL IN PINK OF CONDITION.
Trainers and Owners of Handicap
Candidates Very Sanguine.


Inc bripht clear Weatner TINS morning had
ch eering effect on the trainers ana owners O
ho,sas an,.r.d IN ,,o proor,vn u.na,,., An
o.'ee ~ 'uo D."'"i,n "Anu'oap. al
Gay yesterday 'ne ciouds looked as thougn a.
any minute they would dissolve into rain. and
a more oIoomv 10, n, nson,s ,n.n IN. ,ra,n.r.
'N' " 1922 'u '"e
AZ the dinerent Iracks could not be found
Every one wants hne weather and a dry track
u an and a ,.sy. ,on,.. wo,,a rn,,.r a..
iA-. A"u "eA'' eou''e ""u'u AnooA 'no
hanulcap INTO cOcKed nat, Tor nalf OF the n.y.
ers would be Withdrawn. ana the mud-uiypers
von,a ho,. ,h,,os all ,,.,r %, -,
"ouN law 'n'ns' OIL '"'' o"n way
from all appearances TINS morning the
wea' her will remain nne, and the Haudicap
xiv nrov. on. n, tn. o,.at.s, rs.as 81, r.,.r,
W. P'o'" oAe VI '"e k'ee'e'' iaooe on ieooio'
Nearly all OF the cracks were out yesterday
doing either walking exercise or gentle gal-
Ian, a,onnd the circui, rna ,rocs 4, rsnid,v
i"P' eioeu" 'ho Shoui" luz hach 10 rapiuiy
getting into shape under the able management
of Supt. Brush, and IL will be lightning fast on
,no a. =, ,hu 80 .au,,,. =. , -
'ne u"' " '"o 'a'e, PRIV 'u'nx no 'a'u 'anS.
Mike DNyers trainer had Banquet out. The
son OF Rayor d,or was foil Of nre and dash and
:, ,,.. III ,,a, ,na a,,h,. ~, oo,,, -
"as az '"a' 'ue e'ao'e Wy oou'u "o 10 re-
strain him from dashing away at full speed.
Green b. Morri, sent Judge Morrow ,ut a, a
,,oa s,a ,,Iv o,o,, Co. = 80 and ,.,, NJ
U, nuVe ,J eao,"J steP n iIi niio aHu nAl. lne
Svm SSnai ,ooS I III .,es Wi ~ anu M. noI,s posi-
princs HnSn IN ue Enn phi,'n e I'n h1i. .u,eg.
iiuSe NY NY ~ ~ , ah hon, ! nii,p d. DWyeIs
The evening world., 1891-05-13
CHERRY HILLS BIG BLAZE.
The Old Sailors Exchange Build
ing Gutted This Morning.

cbsrrv Min. IN the vicinity NJ pixe and Mar
rs, a,,s.,s. vaa ,re.,ed IN a s,ns.,,on ., earlv
tn,a morn,ng an the almost comple,e de.truo-
t,o, h, A.. n, nm. n, ia o,dss, i.ndmarr.
Ths b,g brovn a,one fronted ed,aoe Epovn
=. IN. sa,,o,., ,n,chanv. n, ,a7 an, 100 cherrv
.,.sa, .na o,,. . n,,n,r, .c,oo, :. n,ac,i-
,au, I. vr.ct. I'm, ,hant. N ina v,aorons
.nor,s NJ ,ne urem.n a more ex,,psive ana
,,s.s,ro,s o,. ,ryo,,,no m. m.mmo,n usct ar
ronr mi i. -p,cn .a,o,n II vas .vsr,ea
Am. ,,,s n, the are tns sa,,or., Fxch.nge
~a. ,,,,,,.a ,n,,,suv hv a,no AVN. I,v,,
. ,.u ,on,-a,o,, hriot nu,,nny occnov,n, atv
,.o, ,,on,.gs On Ch.rrv .,,ee, and .x,epd,ny
,nr,u,h into water .treet abou, tvo nundr,d
Zoo,
Iva mil, nv the sesmen,s A,.oc,s,,on n,
,,,. .,,v a, . .n., ~ s,oo noo n. homs for
..uo,. .na an w.,.r s,,.s, 4, vs. hopnasa an
ea"o''' sn" y" a. o1,',>1
the north oy tho Hecker NILS ana by machine
shop on the south.
m. ,,.... .,..., ,o,,-.,orx ,.n.n.r,
w oue' o'o
nanked its upper side, while o sailorp BOARD
In ng-house stood on the lower aide. Above
.-. ,s. a.,,..., rx.,.nr. .na ,h.
'nese 'o"erea 'ne eAh"'s hAenAnso' Anu 'uo
nrms occupying u were w. ID. hoberu, tne
Harrison Drug Company, William Wood, the
,n... Co. c.,,nan, IN, n,n,o,.,. I.hn
r'o'onoo coaP Soo''' ~. ~
Fink, OF l2S william street.
IL In owned BY w, Ii. Young, of 96l Myrtle
- n.aa.,,.
asenue' p'oosyh
Policeman II. Fred Z. Williamson, OF the
| Madison street station, dis overed the IRE ai
The evening world., 1891-05-13
PREFERRED DEATH TO DISGRACE
Eighty -Year-old Cornelius Wander
Cook Was Charged with Forgery.

Although the coroner's physician. DR.. Joserh
N. Creamer, of 40 West North street, states
that Cornelius Wander Cook, the once wealthy
and prominent resident OF Williamsburg, died
OF Brights disease, DR.. Beardsley. who Al
tended Mr. Vauder Cook, states that he came
to his death from an overdose OF laudanum,
eVid, ntly taken with suicid ! intent
Mr.. Wander COOK lived with his wife At 81
South Fourth street, VIII Amsburn April %
Mr.. Wander Cook, VINO Is in his eignueIh
year, was arraigned In Justice Goettin1's court,
charged with forging his wife's Endorsement
10 cneoE ior 1896 on tue Western National
Is oh.
Tue case came up in court and the hearing
Wa. adjourned uniu next SATURDAY.. Mr.. Van-
der Q NIX Ater leaving court came to New
York, aud suudAv morning his wife discoVered
tnat he MAS very Ill.
Dr.. BeardsI,J. of lOl Taylor street, who was
called, ,ound tnRt Mr. Wander COOK W.s sui
frnugIrnIn laud poi'oning. Under hiB
pillow WHs three ounce UOIile half nlled win
audanum. He uIed yesterday.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
1T WAS MARRY OR DIE.
Now Amalie Wild Would Have the
Ceremony Annulled.

The appointment OF Amalle Wild's father as
guardian dd ntenl Tor the plrpnse OF bringing
suiG TO apHul her marriage With Frederick
schoukJ has brought out the details OF u ro-
nance In Astoria.
Amale and her sister Amelia, both pretty
girls, come to thia city on an Astoria ierrJ-
boat rverT morning. Frederick Sehottky, who
WORKS In his tatner'a spinning factory on
Centre street. fell In love Wnh Amalie on these
daily vOJ ages.
she 1uAlly tired OF his attentions, but this
only increased his aFior, AMI on April ., sne
says, hr told her no would shoot her unless she
married him that night.
lrem ling Wltn fear she accompanied him to
thu house Of Rev. y. j. Schneider, I09 Second
Avenue and 20 they were married..
But Am lies father didn't like the marriage
any more han did FTederiokS iAther, or AmHlle
herself, anu tue result OF all ner dislike Ia the
application for the annuim'nt of the oere-
mony. Only Frederick 10 dissatisfied, hut it
looks a. though he wouldn't count In future
proceedings.