davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
seducer and Murderer.

IRoNToN, o., March 25.-William and
Albert Keil attacked Arthur Haney with
clubs last night for having seduced
their sister. Haney defended himself
with a revolver aud mortally wounded
Albert Keil. He surrendered to the
officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
Howjs YourBIood?

had q maliFnaut breaking ont on my
lee below the knee. and was cured so'ihd
and well with two aud q half bottles OF
5. : : Other blood lncdicines had iaD
ell 20 do inc ANY sog4.
VII c beatty. IoyhyiHe' , I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
Sale.
BONDS AND STOCKS.

20 Shares Of the Wheeling Pottery.
IS Shares Riverside Iron Works.
- Shares Benwood Nail Co, 81 900 each,
~ Shares Peabody Insurance Company.
9 Bonds Wheeling Steel Works
10 Shares Ktna Iron and Steel Works.
u Shares Belmont Nail Works.
~ Shares Ice and Storage Stock
WHEELING T. 4 T. co
BY THOS. O'BRlEN,
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Office, Room No. l, Reilly Building,
Market Street.
Telephone 500 mario
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

~. Band : daily FF.V limited. rul cold
between Sew York aud Cincinnati Hith Nesr.
Vile.
80 leaves Washington 49, % lup m. nuI Hr-
riyrs 40 Charleston 40 % % ID. m.. hunhnfiou
40 ~ ~ OIL.
riyes AZ Charleston 80 .. ~ b. d.. Hunluff. u
~ = ~ %. m.
Nos and2 have Pullman Sleepers hstaron
Cincinnati aud Washington. Solid tfaiu between
Cincinnati and 0ll Point daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
RINEHART g. TATUM.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
mrl7 No. 1874 Market Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate,

rVHE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE. BY NlR-
i tue OF "a deed OF trust executed 10 him by
william Bauer and Fredericka Bauer, dated
October 2fth. 1881. aud Of record ia the once oi
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio County
". Va. in Deed " Trust Book No. u, on page
474 will on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
Metal Market.

New YORK, March 25.-Pig iron quiet /;
American l6al7c Copper dull. Lead
quiet; domestic 81 31l5. Tin strong;
straits go L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
9pr 5ulr.

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE |
Il About Eighteen Acres " Hillside Land 1
In the Eighth ward. Good for pasture and con
tains material especially adapted for making .
brick Apply 10 JAMES A. HENRY, No. 1919 |
NarEet street 1a5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
SPECIAL SALE A!

On Thursday evening. March nth, 40 :
O'Clock. ! will continue the sale % ny Real
Estate. ~ follows. One Double Frame House,
Nos. ~ aud ~ TweutysiXth street; also, one
three. room Frame Cottage House. No. 2ys 81
ley r. also. one Double Brick House. Nos 2io3
and 2b6 Woods street. also. block 81 Twelve
B.ick Dwelling Houses. Nos 2Dl 10 25l2 Main
street. sale will take place az II re- rooms. cor
ner Market ann Fourteenth streets
CHAS. ". CONNER.
j. C.. HERyEY. Auctioncer. mr2i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
Saturday, the 18th Day of April,
a., D. 1891,

beginning no 10 o'clock u. IN the following de-
scribed property, that j. 10 say, q certain piece
or parcel Of land In the Fret ward Of the cty 81
Wheeling. ". Va. lying and being Immediately
north 81 the property Of the estate II David Gar
den. deceased. west OF Main street and south "
Fourth street, tformrrly called Bank street,.
AMI east Of the Ohio river. being part ~ the
same property conveyed 20 Walter 4. Brooks.
the 18th day OF August. A. d. 1915, aud now Of
record in tho Clerks ofice Of the County Court
OF Ohio county. West Virginia, IN deed book
No 81. on pages 1874 and lS5 and beng also the
same piece Of property that was conveyed by
William l.. Hearn aud Thomas o brien, Ius-
tees. 20 said West Virginia China Company by
deed bearing date the 18th day OF September \.
d. Isl and OF record In the said Clerk ONCE
OF said County Court Of Ohio county IN Deed
Book No. So on page lb. ] viii ~ the same
time and place sell all the machinery, fixtures,
and mouds Of the said West Virginia China
Company At the works Of sid Company, STU
ated upon the above described property.
The parcel OF land described above contains
about two acres and one-half Of land ana has
upon Il a large and complete pottery WORKS,
which is practically new. having been III opera
ton less than two years.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
none. or as much more As the purchaser may
elect 10 uay. cash In hand on the day OF sale,
the residue In two equal instalments, payable
in one and two wears from the day OF sale, the
deferred instruments 20 bee secured 10 the salts
faction Of the undersigned trustee by giving a
lien on the property sold ..,., ,,,.,,.reo>.
JOHN D. CULBERTSON,
mriTi Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

New YORK, March 4.-Money on call
easy, ranging from to 3I9 per cent.
last loan at per cent. closed offered at
9lIa9 per cent prime mercantile paper, Ga
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
easy at 4S6a4SS.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

CHAS. %. SCrLi.
General Passenger Agrut, Baltimore.
6 LANE Wheeling f.fF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
Autlronhs.
RALTlNORE AND ONO Rail

RALItdOEE i NJ OHIO KALI
IL ROAD. DEPshrUrs & ARRlyAL aF rE.iSs
NSSR A, Wae,.ing E.ssfu
tsENS,A thn- schedul- Do effect
LScSLs S<$SA January lst 1871.
1852 &LAA MAIN LINZ EAST.
EkS 1&G For Baltimore. pt.lnir..
81 fIS Sc phiZ sad Nca lars i2 ~
~ " ~. - - i.h a.. iI.. ~ On. ili
RxfZfN 81 Cumberland Acc .l-ro
w glL.ls ~ dAtioI 500 &c saiv
EkS-<,sn eKceft Sunday.
&myss G-sftcn Accoi.aoss.
tion, s:So ? %. tsIIs. ~.
soundsyilIs Accommodation. $50 no., es.
cept sunday, SID 2.SJp "a. snd etc"pi ndaY.
ARRIVE.
From New York. PhGadelpb.A ard b-.tl.---,
s.s5 =. ~, and l2:s5 u. Anc ii.il b.. -t
Cumberland AccommodAiion. 5'O i.. -
cept sunday.
Grafton Accom- nodEtion. ~ g. 3. Dr.. l-i.J
MouBdsyilis Accommodates, s@' %. no
49, 70 p. m. daily, aud 500 iA'.y, cioeyi sar.-'.
TRANS-OhIO DfVlSlCN
For Chicago, 7.j1 ani % m s.. m SD l9'ih
=. M. daily, daily, exc, % Srliay
Cincinnati ENyf'ss 1.'n aud u ~ o. m i-iil
and iatlu. ~. except Saturday and go D. go
sunday only.
Co!cmsu. Accommodate . ID , n--ie-il
SUNDAY
ST. Cia.r,vie Accommodaron. % .oos t.. .oi
AKffyf
Chicago ESpf..s. 1850 ana a'pls. N. su- i1
Z n, dai'y. an ii.plA. Co.,, .izilY. -frrrt HHr-
lAy
Cincioas' Erore... h.s0s r, .rs e.in No..
tally
C6lunng, Ac,onu,odttien. ii.J.a. Do. 'tiY.
'xcepf sunday.
ST. CAisy.i.e Accoar-oaAiiou. ii-f9s n snc
10 ,. Il. szceI 500 ~
" p = r. u.NiSlr%
Fos P.ttsbgg. = sud r .tJ b.. Or. acc = ilp
n, daily, Gnd i.fl g. TO-, .lE. D.. sEcr.s sunday
Washington Accomur tst,au. H.al .. m- -
,ept Sunday.
AkRIEk.
From Pit.sbufg. 1900 o. u lsil,. o. 81 u &c.,.
kept sunday. SIS .nt O. VI o.. laily. and
50 8. n, sunday cr.y
Washington Accom- mol-t.o 60. z 20 D. ia.. l..'s
'Icept Sunday.
CHAS. O. SCCLl
General Passenger Aerut, Baltimore.
J. s LANE. Wheeling H.is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

WHEELING * ELM GROVE
W RAILROAD. Ou and after Monday,
December is-. lssU. t-aius Viii run as follows
c-y iur
Leave wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at I-2a3 1-2 Per Cent.-Govern-
ments Dull and Steady-Stocks Higher
Flour Unchaneed-Wheat Active.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
2lst Day of March, 1891,

We will. on that day. offer the property for sale
AT Public Auction AZ the north front door OF m
Court House of Ohio county. ia Wheeling,
Va TERMS or SALE-One-third or the purchase
money. or as much more a. the purchaser may
elect 10 pay cash on the day OF sale. and the
balance in two equal .nstalments IN one aud
TWO years from the date Of sale with interest
the purchaser 10 give his notes therefor. 10 be-
secured by deed 81 trust on the property sold.
". NJ. DUNLAP.
GEORGE K T. GlLCHRlST,
tnrla n a = Trustees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
FOR SALE.
BARGAINS!

IL ORDER TO CLOSE OFT MY BUSINESS
L At once, Go vacatc my >torr-room. viii sell
at q bargain. one Horse Wagon and Harness.
Coffee Rooster, Water Motor, and Excelsior COT
Zee Grinder No. ~ all Ia good condition. lot Of
Shelving. Counters. Bins. Coffee and Tee. Cam
NlnnrMAr. All .LL... IN. MeALlng Stove and ILL-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

LOS troubled from childhood with
ss ,'..s,,., a,e.i .qsf u letter and three
hotties q =. :. &. odrei ii.,' ptth1A
n.ntiv WALLACE MANS,
~ Meanwhile. |. 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

~ CENTRAL STANDARD Tvr.
Direct r0uie t0 Marietta park.r.hgrr Pn.nf
Pleasant Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth,
ami Cincinnati. Also o. Charleston. clifton
Forge aud stanton. Va. arl Lexington .f.t
Louisville. KS.
Time Table effective january o. 1871
'Daily 'Daliy except sluiaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
4or 5alr.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Pottery Works In Wheeling " Va

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by West Virginia China Company, 70 me rs
trustee bearing date the 18th day Of January,
A. ID. 1882 and recorded IN the Clerks Office Of
the County Court OF Ohio county, West Viz
ginia. in Deed OF Trust Book No. y, on pages
/, 23.4, 3, and 8. Will proceed 20 sell Al public
sale Al the front door % the Court House Of
said county, IN the city u Wheeling West Viz
ginia. on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
DOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE !
About 100 Acres,

Situate mainly in Brooke aud partly ln ONO
counties, ". Va, near Potomac.
We. the undersigned. offer for sale the farm
Of the late Samuel McCarty, containing about
100 acres Of good productive farming land
There are Two Dwelling Houses, Stable ana
other outhuildings on the land. II not sold az
private sale before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN FLlNT.

BENJAMIN Flint the senior member Of the firm OF
Flint Co., shlpbuilders and commission merchants
az No 142 PearIst, died suddenly at his nome III
Brooklyn early yesterday morning. He attended 10
business at his Office saturday. and went nome IN MS
Usual health In the night he had stroke OF apoplexy
and diad IN q few hours Mr. Flint was born In
pamarscotta Me. December H. 1913 lie received
a common fschool education, ard when twenty ono
years old entered into partnership with his orother'
Isaac F. Chapman, under the firm name Oh Chop-
man q Flint. They established q snipyau az
Damariscotta, but, after building one or two Vesses
there moved to Thomaston, Me- Here they ouii'
many vessels mostly od-tlrne clipper ships and came
Ia be among the largest owners Of sailing vessels
I'm the United States. They soon found that their
business could be better managed from New SO III
1855 they moved 10 Brooklyn and opened an Once
ia this city.
In 1865 they moved their shipyard from Thomaston
10 Bath where 1t Is STILL 1t was the custom OF tho
firm to build q vessel eevry year. In 1858 now
ever. the Alabama was preyng on American
commerce, and, instead Of building ship that
year, they put up row Of houses FORMING
one side Of Montague Terrace, Brooklyn; Mr. CHAP
man took the house at one end Of the BLOCK Ior is
hone and Mr. Fs fa live Ss o 0 U present time
IS an Interesting fact and one that Illustrates te
nature OF their relations that during the years
that the firm OF Chapman & Flint existed, the TWO
men never kept any personalexpense accounts but
used what money they needed from common fand,
in 1855 they were worth exactly the same amount
OF money II Is also worthy Of note that
In thirty years they did not lose single vese nor
did apy Of their vessels meet with serious accident
When the firm OF Chapman & Flint was dissolved, III
1855 Mr. Chapman organized with his sonIn-laW tie
firm of / F. Chapman q Co. Mr.. Flint, WIN ms
two sons Charles K. and Wallace, continued the 1nS
ness OF the old firm under the name Flint " 20 nus
house. Flint & Co.. added 10 their shipping interests
the business Of lumber and commission mercn chant
Their Commission trade is with south America, chiefly
with Brazil. The business will be carried on without
change by the sons. Ut, -
Mr. Flint never held any public once. re wa was
a member OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Brook
KIN OF which the Rev. Dr.. Henry J. Van Dyke was
for so f0ng the pastor The funeral VIII take place
at his home in Montague Terrace at 10 $50 a. m on
Wednesday. Mrs. Flint aud two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
REGRETTiNG THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
COLLEGE GRADUATE WHO WISHES FRESH
MEN WE'RE sALTED IN THE OLD FASHION.

A COLLEGE GRADUATE WHO WISHES FRESH
MEN WERE sALTED N THE OLD FASHION.
Whatever the advocates Of gentlemanly training in
colleges may say to the contrary the disappearance of
such old.time institutions as haZlng, canerushng and
the like is robbng college life Of much Of its delightful
navor said threcyear graduate to the writer
short time ego. There's practically no such thing
as freshman year any longer. The minute
freshman enters he feels himself the equal OF any
one In college, or nearly So talks 10 senior as If he
were his brother and finds fault with all the depart
ments Of the institution before he's been there three
weeks Glass spirit is about gone, too and no wonder
Why, when I was a freshman-et me see, how Ions
AGO was that l7and the speaker stepped to think
III the reckoning up a half dozen years were dih-
cult feat indeed. When l freshman, used to
think the sophomorcs spent most Of their time getting
up some scheme to make fools Of US. From the first
day we hung together for selfprotectiOn. were half
afraid to 20 around alone after dark and, if did,
expected TO find an athletic sophomore lurking behind
every corner of the buildings
"Then how they did take II out Of two or three
OF the boys. There little chap-I can't think
Of his name this nsant-who got such hazlng that he
came near leaving college And they didn't do much to
him either; only took him In the cemetery one
night blndfolded, made him stand gravestone
and sing then shampoOed his head with ginger ale
and ducked him under tic pump to end with. 1t
did his freshness good anyhow.
And what rush had a couple Of weeks otter the
term began! Ii you want get up class spirit, just
let the boys into a rish and yOu'u have enough
spirit to last through the course. To be sure
some Of MS did get kncked out little-I laid up
my self for day TWO with couple OF black eyes and
a bruised lnee-but won the rush and all OF the
class who could get ont the next morning marched
down 10 chapel with canes The sOphs never dared
to touch after that.
But what Is II coming 10 nowl First. the faculty
stopped hazing. said II was ungcnteman!y barbarous,
and 80 on Then they objected 10 the canerlsh, and
made al the nndcr-cassmcn pledge not 10 modest
each other III any wAv.' since then freshmen have
been every bit n good seniors. and hardly know
q sophomore when they see him. Before long eX
pcct 10 sec them out with canes and high hats
he first day college opens
L0Dl. here and h. drew from his pocket copy
If the college paper. hat do yOu think Of this for
the latest sugeestiJn' Thoy propose that the phl
mores shall give the freshmen dinner the first week
In the term Just 10 welcome thcm 10 the college,
you know, and promote friendly feeling between
the two classes! Did you ever hear the like Im
Glad ! graduated wien / did, before the good old
DAYS over.
And the aumnus folded his paper. suppressed sigh,
and reapsct into silence, pulling away at lis half
burned cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
MRS. MOSES G. FARMER.

Boston, June 90 (spcciall.-Mrs. Hannah T. Farmer
wife of Professor Moses g. Farmer, died suddenly al
Elliot Me-. ON Saturday. at the age OF sixty eight
years. several years ago Mrs. Farmer erected a
spacious edlfce in Elliot as memorial for an infant
child and transferred the institution to the care OF the
Boston City Missionary society, naming it Rosemary
Cottage. IL was designed especially as summer
resting place for worn and weary mothers and their
children. since its establishment many hundreds Of
women and children have been sheltered beneath its
roof and enjoyed the hospitality of the City Mission
under the direction OF the Rev. d. W. Waldron
Although an invalid for many years and shut in from
society," Mrs. Farmer was ever keenly alive 10 al the
benefcient movements Of the day. During the war
her intense patriotic fervot found relief in promoting
fairs for the benefit Of the soldiers, and thousands OF
dollars were received by the treasurer OF the Christian
Commission through her efforts. She was frequent
contributor TO the columns OF the newspaper press
writing with strength and fOrcble dcton, always con
a limo bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
COMFY ISLAND IN FULL SWING.
THE FINE WEATHER DRAWS BIG CRowDs-Twc
MUSICAL PROGRAMMES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

THE FINE WEATHER DRAWS BIG CRowDs-TWO
MUSICAL PROGRAMMES
Coney Island in full summer dress yesterday
from the Oriental Hotel 10 the West End for the
FIST tine this season. The was perfectly calm,
Tho breakers were languid and infreQuent in their
movements and the strong wind from the shore car
RED every suggestion Of salt from the nostrils of
those who strolled upon the sand. But it was a
delightful day on the beach, and there were many
there 10 enjoy it, Dark blue clouds hOated in patches
overhead ana far out to there was slight hail
moss but only enough to make indistinct the line
between the ocean and the sky.
The register Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel carried
nearly twice as many names as al year ago this
date The patrons OF the Oriental have not presented
Themselves in full force yet. The Brighton opened
Saturday and the arrivals exceed expectations Here
there wac much animation. But the contingent from
the city held sway in West Brighton right royalty
Tie Iron Steamboat Companys boats were loaded 10
ther fullest capacity consistent with safety and mid
sumner activity prevailed at the popular centre, near
the pier The merry go-rounds were al awhirl, the
razzledazzes was careening, the steam swings were
swayiug to and fro, the revolving swings were MAKING
vdurg lovers even more gddy by their evolutlohs'
the rife ranges echoing with many faulty SHOTS
and the elephant, with innocentloohn2 eyes tlaC
hever wink was gorging himself with humanity al
Startling rate
senator German. smiling and GOV and priestiy look
M was a conspicuous figure on the porch OF the Man
haitian Peach Hotel The music in the aInpmtheatFe
a. Mania tan Beach furnished by the 9th Regiment
Land under the direction Of Luciano and Giovanni T.
Conterno Among the selections were the Grand
Narchs from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights
-Dream- sanctus" from Mozarrs Twelfth Mass
,yert,lres from Weber's Der Freischuetz," and
Rossni's "semramide7; a Clarinet solo, Home,
sweet Home By y Nollto; q comet solo, Sullivan's
aVhe Lost Chord. by William Jocqer an andante
rsuisbiic from leer, oven, and MeyeroeerS " Grand
March from " Aux Fambcaux."
Al the brighton Ileach Music Hail. AptOn seldl In
eluced in lis afternoon and evening p;egitmnes the
overture from William Tell" sacred March" from
Neyerbeer's Prophet" prelude from LOhenerin.' by
WseDer the march from ~TannhausSer.p with cornet
and violin by SIR. seiferih and Cnord schmidt te
evenings entertainment ending with The Beautiful
blue Danube by Strsidss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
DIED.


BOsTwICK-June Of. Mary E.. wife of Laurence p
FIn@ra Services at her late residence So West eedst
Burial at Newcastle Weschester Co.. Tuesday morning.
CIAPP-June g. OF pneumonia, Samuel H. Clapp Late
Int ment in Philadelphia.
DEwEY-On Friday June 20, 1901, OF pneumonn Eugene
L. Dewey. -. -, -. -.-,
dsnce, "a Highest, orange, n j: 1000
Friends the family are Invited 20 attend On .,, ,,o
Interment Greenwood.
FLINT-of apoplexy Sunday morning. June 2s. Bents
min Flint In his 18th year.
Funeral nS e2s e h e at 10 SO Montague T
Jennie wife Nicolas GeorrOy, and only child Of VIII.
lam Il. and Annie Z. Clarkson .,,- .... =. ...
tie services at her late residence Monday June 20. al
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
KYIGHT-In Brooklyn On Friday. June 20, Martha A.
Of RS3eG. Ens Ign 5t y the tH yeaS q es6 ss
Monday, the 10Th instr at 80 D. NJ
IntePment private.
Funeral services at ~ Ashbursonave Monday. Goth
1n lasii az PIRATE ; p e
VAN wICKLE-On Saturday, June 81 at New;bruns'
wick y. j. Hattie w. wife Of George s. Van WlexIe.
wick. Tuesday. June 80. at 8 80 D. II.
wHIrE-At Morri.town. N. j., June p, Mrs. hoxaAhs
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral ser
vices at the residence Of her J. j. White 100 %
umba Heights Brooklyn, Monday, June 90 at 7 30
,. n.
wOOD-Suddenly. at Conanicut r. l., Mary H. NJ. Wood,
wiz Of the Rev. Charles Wood, and daughter OF the lae
Funeral serice from her Eoher's residence Overlook
Philadelphia, on Monday. June 20, at 40 N;
Caraaes VIII meet the $40 train from BFoadst Statoa'
Friends n ts1 VIII SiI'i kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TIE SUMNER G1RL.
rrnm Tno DnltImore sun.


rho evolution Of social types in America has pro
DO M mon interesting figure than the SUMMER rfI
c 6ollng the delight aud despair Oh the su'e spuo4e
r,',,to hoart. Young. blooming, NNac!)us ana "a
SIC eptOmiZes IN hcr deil-iiII pei "a, I'LL
~~roet charming In the charming sex at thc most
nb.rrnlnc season. Her happy fortune IL - 10 cAst
-, when the skies bright. she IS summer -r
V.!N ,rt,te only Oh the year and her life Dene Do,h
In +le green leaf. Accordingly at te stslsIue, ~ uc
,Ho',ntaIns visiting friend IN the country or DOa1-
10 a. farm house she HTS before Us JOY Gus, buEht
rapoIess with 10 thought but 10 be lovely ana 10 aA5
- most III the beW4tChng influences Of luic houiN
s an 1roous Tie butterfly OF her Kind. hc. da,
is sport and sine tastes OF every flower Let Ter hu7h
whllc she may, for presently comes the "4Gicf'hE
October wind 10 blast her fascinating summer
10 drive her INDOORS ana " I1e'dioII l4ysc ~. i
that sadly ufinterestng creature, the winter girl
II is a much-d sputed question al what age tHc bii-
blossoms into the Summer GIL, II. pcrdoVel.t, s'i-
ever becomes summer girl at all-lOf ~ Is ny 49,
10 all girls o. attain timt happy combination "a P - n
and intellectual charms thai 20 10 the mari "a a.
tvDe of peficCfiJn under consideration ~ -
stinp persons have held that The summer sri s.se
evoluton comedies with the age OF sWeeI slAe y, -,
every case Better authorities cohteIui ,rer
univ the sweet girl graduate ever becohes 74lin'e
j at tIat co,par,tvey immature age. Eighteen an
,,en f,onty iva arc required at times 70 produce lt
cultivation Of intellect. tc lr'uc nssdS nv, "a eisti''
dr. ana ,act by wich the true summer Eri j u1s.n
nod from other pretty gils fof ,ael'
-. ~ az moonlight Is OF her invarinie quthue-
si.,t which no GIRL however attractive IN fi~r ~
49, can for a moment claim 10 De ci's,tu WIN i'
~ ~ i,as been questioned whether ire suNlme IIi p
it,,a rcplehinC nj the clOss Of the tTrt season OF
~ u Va" .,r neriof The weight Of authority u scenc
hrttI, those who assert he Is biennial Soiht ~
~ taci Tat in eyccDtOna cases she bloom. on ar
hummer after summer. until the age ~ hl u "''i
suiF ,,at with neuralgia and rheumatism cOutact''
me- ,,nI,gbt wallis she Invariably rtres Wv l'
enmner gfrl al anY age and any Nhci j. ~ P'I,h "
Irtnre and A. sweet as the sweetest flowers Oh june