davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
BUNKO CLOTHING DEALERa.
A Beise City Firm swindles Creditors
Out Of o1b 1000.

BOISE CIrY. April 22.-Somewhat Of .
sensational failure has occurred here. The
house that has gone to tho wall 10 that Of
I. G. Early q Co.. clothing dealers. and
the failure il remarkable not for the amount
involved, but for its method of doing bust
ness. The firm opened here about six
months ago. and its business has been con-
Quoted by II. W.. Early, who represents
himself a. . brother of T. G.. Early, of
Denver, who, he claims, 10 Q wealthy
lawyer. A few days ago the announce
ment was made that its business had been
sold TO ]. E. Howard, Q clerk in the
store. Attachments soon followed, but
Howard was turning the goods over to
local merchants. and an investigation
showed that tho place had been Quilted.
Claims have continued to pour in from
Eastern points. and 1t seems proba-
bic that the amount will reach
$4,000 or $4,000, while there are only
few hundred dollars worth of goods in
store. Early was arrested on charge of
conspiracy to defraud, and gave bond in
the sum of $4,000. 1t now turns up that
before the house opened letter addressed
to Early fell into the hands of the city
authorities. showing that the concern was
. bunko scheme. The letter, which was
without q signature, was postmarked Los
Angeles, CAL, and gave details Of scheme
by which line of credit would be secured
and large quantities Of goods purchased.
These goods would be shipped to Boise,
then rsshipped to Portland, to Southern
California and thence to points in Arizona.
The writer OF the letter asserted that $780,
600 could be cleaned up by the operation.
The letter was copied and put back into
the postoffice and a watch kept, and
shortly II. w. Early turned up and
claimed the letter. 1t is known that at
least one shipment Of goods was made
within the past ten days to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Salute to Ifsly's Seversishs-ssnr Fran
eisco's Grew VINE Anchor Rsee.
Fosxnxss MosHol. April xf-Bang. bang.
bang, went the gums Of the italian warship
Etna at o'clock this mcaninG Boom.
boom. ti-boom, boom, { echoed the
heavy cannon cf the sfork Crack.
crack, ti-crack, crack, snapped the three.
Founders on board the PhilAlelp hia. while
the guns Of oil tbs chips irsthe feet tried
TO make the most Loise. AZ tho same mo-
ment the ships began to nossom out IN
variegated fiags until they were - bril-
liant - rainbowal At the! mainmast Of
every ship the gsudy scolor OF the
Italian flag !. caught thss breeze and
6oatsd side by side with the lolors Of other
nations. All this glory onlthe ships Was
in honor Of the tventy-ffsl anniversary
Of the marriage If King k1umbsrt. At
noon there was another Interchange OF
salute. the brisk csnnonsdibg again start
ling the crowd Of excursion Ats and guests.
At 8 o'clock the ssluts wal repeated for
the last time, and the chips findressed
The fantastic attire Of the 1,hiys Vas not
the only thing thas gave pfIusncy to life
at Fortress Monroe todHs. Secretary
Herbert arrived this NOR ling upon the
Dolphin. 1t was fully 10 o. lock when the
white hull of the presideft's yacht was
sighted. Az soop as sh4 was abreast
the eastermost vessel SEVENTEEN dull
rumbling sounds and cloSds Of smoke
came from the fort. Insts{itiy the guns
of the Dolphin replied. ant then Is the
vessel passed down the linet 1t was thun-
derously greeted. The ct-svels. which
leave tomorrow morning far New York,
were surrounded today BY deet Of little
boats.
Again the Gag Of England! went down to-
day before the red, white sand blue. A
dozen barges from nearly al the ships In
the harbor started in race Cor an interns-
tiouai trophy, offered byz the Citizens
of Norfolk handsomes silver case.
The course vas . miN and three
quarters. With three-quarters of the dis
lance covered the BritishSy were in the
lead. Az the end OF the cou'5se opposite the
San Francisco neared, the sS.n Franchises
crew, which was y close fecond, gave .
magnificent squirt. snd amiT q yell that ran
like IN electric current alsng the entire
line Of ships, passed. their English rivals.
Chicago, the second cracn crew Of our
navy. bent their blacks fad quickened
their strokes, 80 when thy tossed their
oars at the finisa they: were second
in the race. just behind IAN Francisco,
with the white-shiited En3ishmen third.
The Germans came in fkurth. and the
Dutchmcn in their quarry boats next.
The other foreigners came trailing In .
long procession.
This afternoon dance wls given On the
Philadelphia.
Secretary Herbert remair{d On the DOL
phin during the day. and1 this evening
CAV: a dinner to che Gag ph'''' of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
BIG FIRE AT COLFAX.
The Heart Of tho Business Cen
ter Is Totally Destroyed.
euNKo cloThiERs At BOISE.
The Bodies ~ live 81 The Butte 02Ao
Victims 1seevefed-TFeu6le Over
the 1aoo0a Bridge DeaAA

CoL1Ax, Ayril 12.-At Z o'clock this
morning Ere broke out IN the Baldwin ho-
tel and In two hours all the frame build
ings In the block, together With the Colfax
opera house. Mitchell. Lewis & 6tavef
Company's warehouse and the Lansdale
building, were burned down. Binnard's
granite block Was damaged $4,000 The
total loss IL $1,000 The firs was
caused BY Chimes cook light
ing the fire in the BALDWIN
hotel with kerosene. The flames would
have been confined 70 . small area but for
the fact that no water could b had. - the
reservoir Il not complete and the pumps
ct the pumping station are out Of order.
1t was an hour before water came, and II
came Just In time TO save the remainder Of
the business portion Of the town, which
was threatened with destruction. Al II
was two blocks In the business center Of
the town are occupied by red-hot Goals.
Nothing of value remains. and the oppo-
site two blocks on Main street are greatly
damaged. a. are the fronts of one or two
houses. which will have to be rebuilt On.
tirely. The losses are - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23-Dr. Sinclair Smith
left Booth at $50 O'Clock. He said his
patient had slept since 8 o'clock Friday
night, comfortably and continuously, un-
til O'Clock Saturday morning. 1t 10 his
opinion that he Is much improved. Mr..
Booth was brighter and more
cheerful on this, tho third day of
his attack. than on the first
day. The doctor does not say that Booth
may not die from his present illness,
though recovery is unlikely. DR.. Smith
called at the club again at IL 80 O'Clock
tonight and found Booth sleeping. He
said that the fact that the patient rested
30 well was encouraging. There was no
change in his condition at LAS o'clock
this (Sunday) morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
DIVISION OF THE PROVINCE.
Another Indignation Meeting At west
minister 1hrentens II

EsrNtNsrER. April e2-lSpecial.l-A
great public meeting was held tonight
which was addressed by prominent men
from all parts Of the lower mainland
hesoiutions were passed condemning
extrayagant and rulnous measu,e s
forced through the house by the
government and refusal of the government
20 grant mainland representation in rar-
hament according 10 its great preponder-
ance IN population.
Inc meeting decided 10 get up monster
petition to be signed by all main
1anders, asking the governor general TO
see that justice is done. This refused
secession would lie insisted on at any cost.
he meeting Was wildly enthusiastic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Roycss Of the Veterans Home Association
at Youngsvllls. = short In his accounts
nearly $2a000 Royes Vas found In
. room st local hoesl shout week
since IN IN pnconscious condition. In
jurtes were found to have been inflicted
On his person, and much mystery was
attached % the AFFAIR. Il r. nov believed
that Royce contemplated suicide In fear Of
the early discovery Of his dsfalcation.
The secretary Of the association tonight
stated that Roycs's deficit was from $la..
o0o 70 S10.O0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
Mrs. Hancock's Funeral.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock. widow of
Gen. Winfield s. Hancock. who died
Thursday afternoon at the home of her
niece, took place at noon today from tho
Protestant Episcopal church, known a.
1.-The Little Church Around the Corner. -
Rev. George NJ. Houghton, rector of the
church. officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. L.
II. Goodman. of Governors Island, Mrs.
Hancock's former pastor. At the close Of
the service the body was sent to st. Louis
for burial in the Russell family plot in
Beilefontaine cemetery there. 0. ID. Rus
sell, Mrs. Hancock's brother, accompanied
tina ram aims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
san frAneiseo Rtc~s.

50 Fs.sc1soo. ap-'. - Fofo-inr t..sum.
mary OF tcGsy's races
.usi ,s,S, r 6 Won. iRosaiis second.
Mile an. seventy yai1s->t a.. No, C...->
second. QaFEsTstEs - "a MI "a
Mils-Asrtlnes Won, TorEa. e. .,..,,a WI.
wood third Tine. "a
Tidal Stake. tcU flrl1nrt-CAanps w.,
aSst 'SNN'~' .A'''aL 1H'rN lime.
s1N furlcugs-Tige-et. voa, gallo, .au,-,,
cIr Reel third Tina. :.lste I
t.ve aud halt issfioslg.-aA l!-ef r Won
oFfin second, Jack tie K plSg ihira. IT,
l:1&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

CHICAGO. April 22-It is announced that
Mayor Harrison will be among the speak
mass meeting. Judge Tuley will preside
and Bishop Fellows. Prof. Swing, Rev. DR..
Clifford and Rabbi Hirsch will each have
something pointed to say. The fact that
the treaty is awaiting only proclamation
from President Cleveland makes the feel
ing over the matter apparently more in
tense than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
News OF Rrarilta: War.

VALPARAISO. April 22-3ews has been
received from correspondent in Rivera
that Gems. Mours and Ee.Iex. of the
hra.iiian revoiu'io7isis. ssre marching
on bsge ana an attack + trnggayana
hsa been commenced. Nets has been re-
oeivea that the reosas defesssed gen. rsrpis
ana made him prisoner: and 1t is ex-
rec'ed thai peaceiui negolitiions will soon
hN cNnciuHsad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

FL PAso, Apri! G2-ThS TIm.s I, inst
I'D receipt OF information tSat the city OF
eh'anshaa Is IN "a state otseycltement in
expectation oil news from Gusrrero. the
seas Oh Tue fe'o'uteon. whsfe u was ex-
pee'ed thas decisive httle would he
fought today between the Irregular army
and insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

CHICAGO. April 22-The annual report
of the health commissioner was published
today, and declared that the general health
in Chicago was never as good a. at the
present time. The water supply, he states,
is better than at any previous period in
the city's existence. and the city's death
rate is now lower than any other city in
this country or Europe which has over
half million Inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Hanford. The Northern aei6c, being
party defendant, will attepy2t TO defend
it, title under the ians grant TO
this land in the ind mnity belt
This will brirg up 5the whole
lieu land proposition. Thss sast half Of
the island was in the original grant, the
vest half coming inside t9e Indemnity
bait, and IL the Northern Psei6s fails 70
protect Wallace il viii loss5iisu lands Of
this and other states on the Jane decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
MenlpLls KArk.

NESFE.s. Tenn. Ap-il - i aere ~, t...
UseA today. Summaries:
Six fgIlouss-Free,iotn Won. 4 hitter .esass
frea Hs31stoz tatFd lime ~
-Four tgE.0ars-Dsr, ston Maker Fred see,,,
fttse2fx tBIr1 line. So.
NIae iUg-oL Ss--bntr NCtart Won CsIi.st,-
eeecai T1Ela. S..
AIle-fhslSu Dorian NON. T.3ny. IL second
G.aaaste talfd. TiEel La
tx iurIeeSs asais-fTince ktrney won. Rel
Cap ksennG, Helen uni IiuaAl.f- xad l.lst.
sax furtaa.s-Iessss woa, f,x.Au .suo.S
4gea IaSall ka1xd Glu.a L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Five of the Bodies OF Nine Miners Re.
covered From Burnt shaft

hN0 VI shd Oh nine miners he.
covered From Burnt Shaft.
Butte, April 22.-lSpeciaI. Tho fire In
the Silver Bow mine was not got under
control until after midnight, but was suf.
iicientiy extinguished this morning to give
an opportunity of searching for the i'm.
prisoned men. At the 4OO-toot station the
dead bodies of five men were found in diff
ferent places. some badly burned. This
station is 100 feet above where they were
when the fire started. The bodies recov-
cred were;
EDWARD PsscoE,
RICHARD ANDREWS.
IVAN PUGH,
ANTONIO BIAvA,
JAMES NaTTio.
The first three leave families. Four men
are still below the 5oofoot level. From
that point to the 10otoot level the mine is
nlled with water. The remaining bodies
can not be reached before Tuesday. They
.re: Thomas Gray. Richard Tremba,h
Frank Girard and Simon Rovetto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
A Dinner In Honor Of BayarA.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22--The bench and
bar of Delaware rendered dinner to Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador to Eng
land, at the Hotel Bellvue tonight and
forty-six legal lights of the Diamond state,
who arc fellow citizens Of the United
States first ambassador. were present,
among them being Senator George Gray.
An additional guest was Secretary of Agri-
culture J. Sterling Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
a Hitch in the Bridge Bonds.

TACOMA. April ~ - Especial - The
ponds ordered issued by the special cleo.
Ton on April IL for bridge 20 the tide
Ha's, 10 cost Sii5. 90. cannot be issued. a,
tAe ordinance ordering them was detective
IN not stating that interest vas to be paid
or the term OF the bonds. Some bondsmen
also hold that the water bonds cannot be
sold, although Mr.. Wright may buy
them in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
Locomotive Exhibit for Fair.

BALTIMORE. April "a special train Of
ten locomotives and twelve cars, illustra-
tive of the evolution and development
of the locomotive of the world, Left here
for Chicago tonight. 1t Is part Of the
exhibit to be shown at the Worlds fair BY
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
THE GIRL HAZERS.
They Are Expelled From Della
ware College for Their Acts
LEpRosy IN INDIANAPOLIS.
~ W0naa Netiono HeAalos A0SoeoA
Win the Loathsomo Dasoaso-Looo.
aetive Exhibit for Worla's HolD. :.

CLEvELAxD, April 22-Ths prssid emit
and faculty of the Delaware university
met today and dismissed from the institu-
ton the nine students who committed the
branding outrages on members Of the
Greek letter fraternity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Haytj and Sam Domingo Reconoiled.
CAFE HAYrIAN. Hayti, April 22.-At .
conference between President Hippolyte,
of Hayti, and President Hereaux. Of San
Domingo, all the differences between tho
two repuo lics were settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
Youthful Murderer,

KoscIUsKo. Miss. April 22-Walker
Hudson. colored. aged years, killed
Claude Winters, colored. aged 8 years, by
shooting him in the head. The boys had
fuss and the younger used his gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

San Francisco, April 22-Mrs. Joseph
II. Spear. jr., vice president of the
twentieth national conference of charities
and corrections at Chicago. died here YES.
terday. Mrs. Spear was prominent in
charity work of this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
The Duke of Castellucia DAad

NEw YORK. April 22-Ercolt Tamajo,
Duke of CasteI.ucia, Italy. died at the
Burlington hoted III this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
NrterAus' Hol

'rserAns' Home Association Robbed.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The state
Uent y published here that Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
BLACK! BLACK! BLACK /!

Black is the word that is used in our
house today, as our stock of Black Dress
Goods, Black Corsets, Black Hosiery,
Black Underwear, Black Laces is the
most complete in the city, and at prices
that would surprise you. See our show
windows for sample of the many styles
we carry in this line of goods. It would
pay you to examine this line of goods,
as they are the best ever shown in the
city for the prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
An Old Comedian Dead.

BosroN. April 22-William Brown. 9TH
er~ise known as 'Comicap' Brown. died
today. Brown was famous old comedian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
THE RECORD.
California League.
CLUsA

Oakland 10, Los Angeles Z.
SAX FRANCISCO, April 22-Scors Of to-
days game:
Oakland 10. base hits IA, errors S: Los Anss-
las 2. bass nia g. errors L Batteries -Hosusr
and Coly: Boscaers and Lehman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

WAsHISaroS CRY, April 22.-Gen. Ed
ward Fitzgerald Beale died at his resi-
dence in this city today from . complica.
ton of diseases.
Edward Fitzgerald Beale was born In Wash.
ington City on February 4, 1872 His father and
grandfather were ofaccrs In the United States
navy and both OFF, than received medals
from congress-. His education was begun
in Georgetown college, where he remained
until appointed . cadet ct the United States
naval academy, and graduated in lS42 During
the war with Mexico he distinguished himself
for conspicuous gailantry and was presented
with . sword BY his fellow officers in recogni-
tion OF his services a. . bearer of dis
patches through the enemy's lines, aud for tho
same act he was ofncially complimented by
Commodore Stockton. At the conclusion OF
the Mexican war he resigned his commission,
and was appointed superintendent Of Indian
affairs for California and New Mexico. and at
the request of Maj.-Gen. Wood he was
commissioned bfigadisr general and de-
puted to terminate the Indian war
in California During the decade pre-
ceding the civil war he conducted many i'm
portant explorations in the far West, and in 1861
was appointed surveyor general OF California by
President Lincoln. but offered his services In Q
military capacity - soon ~ the war Of soces-
sion began. In 1876 he was appointed
minister to Austria by President Grant
but in 1877 he resigned and had since personally
superinterded large sheep and cattle ranch in
Southern California He resided for many years
in Washington City at the house in Lafayette
square. where he died. Gen. Bcale was one of
Gen. Grants warmest friende.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

1ho RsnneylvaD10 Steel Company Nay
Get On Its Feet Again.
HARs1sSuso. April 22-Over $l0o, 900 was
distributed among $500 employees Of the
Pennsyivanis Steal Company at Steelton
today. The prompt payment Of the men
has restored confidence in the ability Of
the company to recover from its recent
embarrassment There was . brief run
on the 6teelton bank, but whom Cashier
6naveley paid every check presented
without delay, and stated that the bank
would remain open until s 80 this evening
70 accommodate al who came, the run
ceased.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The failure Of
the Pennsylvanis Steel Company has de-
pressed the iron and steel trade, and Il il
the belief In financial circles that the en-
barrassment Of this large concern 10 but
the forerunner Of lesser failures in the same
line. The stock Of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. which was yesterday offered ct
100 with no bids. today 10 offered ct 80, but
none, however, was sold. At the Office Of
the company in the city today nothing
could Be learned beyond the fact that .
statement of the assets, liabilities. etc, 10
beng prepared and will be ready for dis
tribution early next week. Who the
heaviest creditors are is yet unknown,
but it il said that . New York
firm Is heavily involved. Philadelphia
banks hold quantities of iron" paper, and
the failure has affected many of them.
Thepaper Of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany has always been regarded as gilt
edged. and the sudden failure of the con-
Germ has produced . slump from which
there has not been and will not for some
days DO recovery. The report that tho
Pennsylvania road Is involved in the en-
barrassment is not given credence.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Stephen w. Bald
win, manager of the Office of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company in Wall street, said
today that he felt positive the present
trouble Of the company would be only
temporary and the company would come
out all right quickly.
CHICAGO, April Prank E. Tyler, ex-
tensively engaged In the hide and fertiliz-
ing business, with branch houses in this
city, Kansas City, No.. ana New York,
under the firm name Of Mclean & Co.,
was attached this morning by the Metro
politan NATIONAL bank of Kansas City,
for $500 600. The attachments were made
in aid Of assumpsit suits commenced
Seizure was made ON the Metropolitan Ma
tional bank of Chicago where, according to
advices, Tyler has $500. 900 deposited. The
Hicks Car Company, in which Tyler is
said to have half interest, was also levied
on, as was property in Kansas City.
FRANKLIN, O., April 22-Fried & Forgy,
q paper firm, failed today with 500, 900 liza
balities; assets not made public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

She was very beautiful, and gifted with
original genius, az her plays and novels
testify. She was not an actress of any
special merit, but of respectable medioc-
rity. She suffered habitually, but her
delivery was never impeded by this defect
on the stage. Mrs Inchbald was person
of very remarkable character, lovely,
poor, with unusual mental powers. and of
irreproachable conduct.
She had singular uprightncss and un-
worldliness and n childliko dircctness and
simplicity OF manner, which, combined
with her personal lovelincss, and kalting,
broken utterancc, gave to her converse
ton, which was both humorous and witty,
most peculiar and comical charm.
Once, after travelling all day in pour
ing rain, the dripping coachman offered
her his arm to help her out, when she ex-
claimed, to the great amusement OF her
fellow travellers: "Oh, no, mol Y-y-y-you
win give me my death OF cold! Do bring
me a-a-a-a dry man" Coming OF the
stage one evening, she was about to sit
down by Mrs. Siddons in the grccnroom,
when suddenly, looking at her magnificent
neighbor, she said: "No, won't s-s-s-sit
by you. You're t-t-t-too handsome In
which respect she certainly need have fear
ed no competition, and less with my aunt
than any one, their style OF beauty being
so absolutely di.similsr. -" Records OF a
Girlhood, " Fanny KeInblc.