davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Henos tenido mucho gusto en- saludar q
nuestro querido antique amigo el acaudalado
comerciante diputado provincial por Mayagdez
e senior don Francisco Blanes, que Sc encuentra
actualmente en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

TABACO EN- RAMA DEL PALS
Tienen constante existencia en- Ell almacen los Sc
nores Llaneza Hermanos Gale de la Fortaleza Num- 49,
72-l7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Dice un colega de Ponce que en- breve Sc
reuniran en- aquella ciudad y pueblos convecinos,
algunos obreros con objeto de trstar de la unltl-
caci6n en- I'm solo centric de las agrupaciones so
ciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Procedente de Amberes y con carga general
para varios ha entrado esta ma1ana al puerto de
esta Capital el vapor ingl9s Ato5a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Don Ramon Gilabert, comerciante de Are
cibo. ha hecho construir en- aquella villa un buen
edifcio con Ell prop6sito de establecer en- el una
fAhrica de iab6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Para Portland la goleta ingiesa Minnie
Maud" cargo 269 sacos con 80, ,689 kilos azdcar y
para Nueva, Y York el vapor inglGs "Moonstone"
500 sacos tambi9n de azdcar con 6O76l kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Los senores Armas Jim9nez, los que ven
den mas arato,-acaban de recibir excelentes
bicicletas para nihas Lease el anuncio en- secci6n
preferente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

En- el dep6sito de hielo en- la calle de Tetuan
num- 49, Sc reciben las monedas que no circular
un real la peseta 6-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03
EmbYesQ de C0ches de Queib0 u Sdrragd
CAROLINA
TTTNERARTO DE LOS FLETES


De Carolina Rio-piedras, Capital y viee-versa
De IL Capital a Rio-grande, Fajardo idem.
De Rio-piedras Trujillo-alto idem.
De Ia Capital idem idem
De la idem Caguas Idem -,
AdemAs. Sc establece un servicio de COCHES POR
ASTENTos desde la Capital a Faiardo y vice-versa
Iiendo de San Juan los MERCEDES las de Ia MAJ
mana de Fajardo los VIERNES la misma nora,
siaInTa ne las crecientes de los rios 10 impdan
cnyo primer viaje Sc efectuara partendo de Ia Capital
81 da de Abril entrante.
A0entes de Ia BmpresG.-C Capital: Tienda Luz E@c
trica'' calle de San Francisco -Ro-piedras: Don HI
cardo Gomera, al lado de la sada del tranvia-Fa-
iaFdo: sIicenciado don Pepin We've cuyas agen-
Scias deberan hacerse los pedidos lU-o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Hoy cumpi6 su condena en- ell Penal de est,
9laza eI eonfnado Eleuterio Vega Santana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

En- Ponce han sido denuncia los q los tribu-
males algunos pulperos por negarse recibir las
pesetas Y medios pesus de euno legNl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03
FnDrGsa De Omnibus Y GOClgS
Ell BEN PUBLICO.

Desde maflaua microbes 4 de Abril. Sc es-
de nuevo ell viaie de salida de Santurce
4 las 45 minutes de la manana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

La gente de paladar delicado dice que es ri.
qu1simo el vino gallego tinto de mesa, marca Sa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Sc dice que la Junta de las aeatas del Cente-
mario tiene Ell prop6sito dc regaIar Z Ia Exem-
Diputacion Provincial Ia cuadra que Sc levant6
en- el parque del palacio de Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Por= =el vapor Agto7sso XII ha recibido Ell ST.
Gnillermety, una gran partida de la renombrada
"1locion Antiherp6tica del DR.. Monies Los
enfermos que padezcan herpes, espinillas barros
manchas en- 81 cdtis tienen pues va aqui Ia eff.
caz deliciosa Loci6n Monies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

LA VIDA DE UN NINO que sufrfa de
excesiva debiidad y parecfa que pronto iba
terminar dias, salvado con el uso de la Email
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Donde mas sabroso Sc come en- la Capital de
Puerto-Rico, es en- el restaurant La Catalana,
San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Ri vapor correo Alfon8o XII en- viaje para
IA Peninsula saldra del puerto de Ia Capital
lnahana piercoles las dos de IA tarde,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03
Sc nos dice de Arecibo:

Sc nos dice de Arecibo aSe ha presentado
aquf una infnidad de casos de colerina que tienen
alarmados los pacientea en- oiaque" los me-.
d3o0s' saRsmoq gus ss RaR tornado aOeRtaaas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

En- el " Paris-Bazar +"
encontrara usted el mas brillante surtido de
PLUMEROS pequenos para limpiar muebles
MOTAS finfsimas de 10 centavos hasta ST.
so una
POLVOS DE ARROZ extra superior.
POLVOS de Anthea de Simon 4 rs CEN
tavos la cailta
Gale de la Fortaleza No 27
PEDRO GIUsTI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

del doctor Montes. A1via instant6neamente la
picaz6n y es un remedio infalible contra la caspa
y la calvicie. Agradabemente perfumada resulta
una excelente aqua de tocador para las damas.
De venta en- casa del senor Guinermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

El cafe Sc cotiza, classes corrientes para Gu
oa frme $271 Y hacienda % pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

La RgUenecedOqO J8ssS Ss39 PssRGs!a Rodslsass, DE-
Fortaleza a. San JUAN Puerto-Rico Bsero. Lsmgssss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Esta mahana entr6 en- el puerto de esta Ca
pital, procedente de la Habana el vapor correc
Alfonso XII
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Perfumerfa, efectos de escritorio artfculos
des quincallas de M. Roman y Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Ha regresado de su yiaje & Ia Habana, nues-
tro querido amigo 81 Sr. don Emilio Delgado So
clio gestor de la reputada casasSobrino de Izquier.
do Y Ca. establecida en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03
RECTBIDO

Gran surtido en- cortes de caslnires de todos pre-
clos .
SASTRERIA FRANCESCA 4.
TISSOT
AL LADo DEL CoLMADo DE LUNA.
Fortaleza 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03
TABACO EN- RAMA

Del Rio de la Plata, Comerfo Caguas, y
provisiones en- general al por mayor detail,
vende precios m6dicos, Aljandro Suarea, San
Francisco SO. l5-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Los herpes, los empeines, los barros espi-
nillas manchas del cdtis desaparecen y Sc Gu
ran radlcalmente con la "Loci6n Antiherpetica'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Camisas para caballeros, calzoncillos, medias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03

Nuestro querido amigo el senior don Jose d,
Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-03
DE GUSIO Y MERIIO

Sc venden horeros de marmo de alabastro propios
Iglesia ardines dc buen tamanO espeio con
pedestal de mSrmOl de Carrara muchos grabados,
de la tercera parte de valor. En- la Marina
frente al Arsenal. Francisco TRAPAGA
@NoTA.-Se compra eobre plomo vieio. l5-l2
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

and he has been just as numerously con-
graduated on his success. His lieuten-
ants are, John G. Hardy. deputy county
auditor, and G. T. DAILY, of the Great
Northern railway, both of whom have
aided their captain greatly in his efforts
and done themselves credit.
Battery A, of the artillery battalion,
is pow under command of Capt. Will
lam j. Murphy. the undertaken. When
he undertook this command a few
weeks ago, taking the commission re-
signed by Capt. John F. McCauley, he
was adjutant of the battalion, and
very popular officer, particularly in
camp. He is sustaining his reputation
as an exceedingly genial host, if late
reports from Camp Lakeview are au-
thentic. First Lieutenant Frank Bar
ron is at present "generalizlng," as to
avocatiUn, but making very useful
officer just now, at camp. Lieut.. Burt
Allen is with the Terminal Dispatch
company.
or the enlisted men. the privates and
non-commissioned officers, remark
ably large percentage are clerks. though
the professions are well represented.
and the higher class of trades make
fair showing. Railway office clerks are
the most numerous In the local COM
panies, and jobbing house clerks are
good second in number. In q company,
for instance, there are no less than
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

insurance man; Lieut.. and Adjt. G. A.
VanduZee, of his staff, is dentist, and
Lieut.. ana Quartermaster RobertWinne,
of that staff. is rental agent. Lieut.C.
r. Smith. of Col. Reeves staff, First
regiment, is real estate dealer.
Maj. E. ID. Libbey, commander of the
battalion Of artillery, is gentleman of
much leisure and considerably more
means. His adjutant, Lieut.. G.C.Lam-
bert, is lawyer.
Maj. w. w. Price, of the First regi-
ment, was for several years captain of
Company E. and secretary OF the pub
He Is now with a prominent real estate
and loan company. Lieut.. f. NJ. Catlin,
Judge advocate of the First regiments,
of course, lawyer. Lieut.. Robert
Wheaton is on the medical staff of the
First.
This completes the list of field and
staff officers, resident in st. Paul, who
may be considered active militiamen.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg, as the governors
executive officer, and who is necessarily
Interested in all the affairs of the state
troops, might be added to the list. He
Is the chief officer of the governors
staff, and therefore of the entire state
guard. The rest of the staff, with the
exception of Inspector General A. F.
Pray, of Minneapolis, have no duties to
perform except to look pretty on gov
ernor's review at camp and other occa-
sions, and keep their commissions. away
from the flies.
OF the fifteen line, or company. Of
ficers in st. Paul, Capt. Ed S. Bean is
probably the best known; and he, more
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

sion merchant; the second lieutenant.
EFT Hardware company.
G company's captain is Ben W.Rising.
the youngest company commander in
the state, but noted as one of the most
efficient. Capt. Rising is cashier
of the Minnesota Soap company. His
first lieutenant, n. &. Robinson, is col
lector for Robert Whine, the rental
agent. Second Lieutenant Warren NJ.
Perkins attends to the books at Lorig
Bros coal Office, and at the Monday
night drills draws forth numerous COM
plimentary remarks from the feminine
portion of the audience.
Capt. Henry Bork is entitled to the
credit of having made Company the
biggest ever enlisted in the state serv-
Ice something like year ago. since
which time a gradual "siftiug" process
has been going ON that has reduced the
first sergeanPs work at roll call, but i'm
proved the company's efficiency. Now
the quality Is beyond reproach, and the
quantity is sufficient for any good
natured commander. The second in
command, Lieut.. Treat Spear. is cashier
in the Omaha railroads local freight
Office. Lieut.. H. F. Breldert is clerk
of the district court.
Company H, the last company organ
lied in the city for service in the First
regiment. is commanded by Capt. E. G.
Montfort, who dallies with insurance for
a livelihood. The captain has worked
harder to bring his company up to his
ideas of military organization than
most men do to make fortune. His
patience and perseverance have been
made the subject of general comment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Probably very small percentage Of
The general public knows anything
lefnite as to the makeup of the state
military organizations, or who the
Foung men are that devote their time
Ind energies and part of theiI wages to
the good of the commonwealth. The
public, in ordinary times, is content to
know that they do exist, and take the
newspapers word for it that they are
up to the standard in efficiency of older
and wealthier states But these young
men, with rare exceptions, earn their
living, and the most Of them work
mighty hard for it.
The names and occupations OF the
men holding commissions and living i'll
ST. Paul may prove interesting reading.
as also may a condensed statement of
the occupations of the enlisted men:
Gen. w. B. Bend. commander of the
brigade, is treasurer of the Chicago
Great Western railway. His local staff
ofIcsSs are: Capt. John P. Knowles
assistant adjutant generaD, attorney;
Capt. w. H. Hart (quartermaster), In
surance; Capt. John W. Lane Gudge
advocate). attorney; Capt. G. II. McGill
(aide- e-camp), publisher.
Col. Joseph BObleter, our state treas
urer, is well enough known. He COM
m;Dds the Second regiment. Col. j. c.
Sh~ndrew, of the Third regiment. is an
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
That Perfume.
Chicago Record.

chicago RECORD.
He was only poor, meek, imposed
upon man. so he voiced his complaint
as humbly and shrinkingly as he pos
sibly could. Said he: Its this hor-
rible perfume"- grimace he made
would have turned an ice-cream soda
into a glass of buttermilk-"that the
girls are affecting just now that N axes
me mad. 1t isn't musk exactly, but a
sort of grand combination of odors so
strong that single Whit will raise
fellows hat and send it flying to
ward the clouds. Pve' run into the
maddening aroma several times and l
know that the next combat with it will
floor me completely. At the theater the
other night sat next to sweet creature
with soulful eyes and pert little bon
net. My admiration for her was un
bounded until she bent near me for
some reason or other, and then how !
wished l might be carried out on
stretcher. AS it was had TO hold to
the chair back in front of me to keep
from falling over into the aisle. At the
end of the actl sneaked out and bribed
the usher to let me sit in the gallery the
rest of the evening""
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
occupations make up the total. c is

occupations make up the total. Is
the oldest company Ill the state.
The rolls Of ID company, the famous
company Of the Northwest, which added
a number of very large and brilliantly
hued feathers to St. PauPs cap few
years ago at Washington. are interest
ing. Though nearly one-half of the
company's Seventy-six Ten are clerks.
railway and otherwise. there are
twenty-five other occupations men,
toned. There is an engineer, plum
Der. an undertaken, bank teller,
furrier, an editor, dyer and civil ell
glneer; there are three merchants, three
compoSitors. two mail carriers, five
bo0kkeepers, two travelling salesnen
and a manufacturer. Many of these
men have been in the company from
eight to ten years.
The seventy-six names that are read
on E's drill night by the first sergeant
includes also a goodly variety of ways
of making a living. The clerks. as
usual, are largely in the majority; then
there are 10 printers, tallors. laun-
dryman, 5 stereotypers, 8 salesmeu,
couple of merchants, a shoemaker,
machinlst, photographer, several book
binders. wood turner, an artist, a
blacksmith, a preSSman and telegraph
operator; there are two or three book
keepers, an insurance agent, paper
hanger and couple of engravers, three
students and so on. Two real estate
dealers and a deputy sheriff, four col
lectors and lawyer are also noticeable
as among the active members OF this
very active company of state defenders.
Ii company has at present but fifty
two men, but they are all energetic
citizens, and can show up fully as in
tereSting a muster roll as the others.
The clerks and students tally, in this
company, there being ten of each; there
are three engraverS, the same number
OF paper-hangers, conductor, two
druggists, musician, two law students,
barber, moulder, mali carrier. all
electrician. three carpenters, two
printers, tanner, two painters and two
there are laundryman. driver.
a stenographer. collector and
mail clerk. The company
was organized in 1890 to take the place
of the disbanded Litchfield company,
and was for some time under the COM
mand of Lieut.. E. +. Glenn, U. S. A.
Battery AS sixty-odd members. who
are now in camp at Lakeview, are about
half of them clerks. and the rest with
occupations not radically differing from
those Of the infantry compa-
nl5S. There are painters, printers
and carpenters; tailors. laundrymen
and collectors; there are three
letter carriers, boXmaker, Stereo-
typer, an electrotyper. two teamsters, IA
bo0kkeeper, an undertaken and a car
rlagemaker, an engineer, plumber, a
stonelayer and two machinistS. There
is Lawyer, of course, and student to
complete the list.
Two months later. or about the time
the fall drills commence, these statistics
would be considered sadly out of repair,
so rapidly do changes occur in the per-
sonnel of the militia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
ELECTRIC ROADS
Will Be Built Between New York
and Philadelphia.

TRENTON. N. j., July 14.-The New
York & Philadelphia Traction company,
with capital of s10,00O,000, has been
Incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey. The company proposes to con-
struct system Of electric roads in New
Jersey, which will extend from New
York to Philadelphia, with number of
branches connecting principal cities
not on the direct route. Altogether the
system will comprise about 150 miles of
roads, the main line beginning at Pater-
son and running through Montclair,
Bloomfield, the Oranges, and connect
ing with the Consolidated Traction COM
pany's road at Newark. From Newark
the road will extend through Plainfield.
Princeton and Lawrenceville to Tren-
ton. with branches from the main stem
to Railway, Elizabeth, New Brunswick,
Woodbridge aud Perth Amboy. A
Trenton connection will be made with
the proposed road to Philadelphia,
through Bristol and rullytown.
The road will also extend from Tren-
ton to Camden through Bordentown
and Burlington on the east side of the
Delaware. The right of way has been
secured and considerable money spent
for the surveys during the past few
months. Work of construction will be-
gin at once. Ex-Mayor Frank A. Nc
Gowan and Charles Darrah, OF Trenton,
and Joseph Ii. Reall, of Bloomfield, are
the lncorporators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
WEARERS OF The BLUE
WHO WILL GO INTO CAMP At LAKE
VIEW MONDAY.
FIRST REGIMENT, VI. N. G.,

Gill Now Fake Its Summer Out
ing-A Little Sketch of This
Crack Regiment From Il y ONE
what New Standpoint-Clerks
in a Large Majority in the Or
ganization-Its Officers.
The First regiment of the Minnesota
Rational guard, which is ordered 10
samp at Lakeview tomorrow, is made
lp of four companies from Minneapolis,
Iour from st. Paul, one from Saltwater
and one from Red Wing. There is
battery of artillery, also. in each Of the
Twin Cities, carrying IN all four rltled
leldpieces and composing the First
battalion artillery, n. q. s. NJ. These
Ten companies, with those members of
he brigade and regimental statfs who
live in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
number in all something like 750
men. well equipped ana thoroughly
drilled. The Saltwater and Red Wing
companies number about 135 men.
There is a special military interest
centering in St. Paul because of its be-
Ing the seat of government, and there
fore the military headquarters and
source of supplies, and also because
here is the brigade headquarters and
the residence of the colonel and several
Iraff officers of the Third regiment The
commander OF the artillery and one
member of his staff are also residents Of
st. Paul. as is the colonel of the Second
regiment. The colonel of the First
lives, with the greater portion of his
staff, in Minneapolis. and the lieutenant
Iolonel in Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
unknown to the ancients, nothing re-

unknown to the ancients, nothing re-
sembling such implements having been
found by explorers in any of the ancient
ruins. They were probably first used
by the Italians ABOUT the end of the
fifteenth century. At first they had only
two prongs or tines, and were always
made of iron. AT present they have
two, three, four, five, and even six
prongs, and are made of every known
nalleable metal. The oldest known
carving fork is still preserved in the
Castle Pau. 1t formerly belonged to
Henry ". of France.
Coryates' Book of Crudities," pub
lished in 1911, makes the first distinct
mention of the use of forks. Speaking
of his travels in Italy, he says: II oD-
served custom in the Italian cities
through which passed that is not used
in any other country through which
travelled. :" * They do always when
at their meals use a little fork when
they cut their meats. This form of
feeding understand is general through
out the Kingdom, both among natives
and strangers dwelling in those parts"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Not Good Evidence.

Philadelphia Record
A benevolent old lady up town, who
devotes much of her time to the cause
of kindness to the dumb brute, sailed
out on her mission of love few days
ago and soon had her attention attracted
to q tottering framework Of skin and
bones which was endeavoring to drag
along small cartload of dirt.
The animal looked as if an
oat grain was total stranger
10 it, and as 1t it had only passing
acquaintance with wisp of hay. The
old lady viewed the animal tearfully
and accosted the driver.
You should be ashamed of yourself"
she said. "to drive that poor, thin ami
NAL. It's so thin from starvation that
it can hardly stand, to say nothing of
pulling a cart"
"Well. ma'am. IL had all my clothes
off you'd see that Pm awful thin my
self. but Eve got to work every day in
the week"
The old lady had compassion on the
man, and allowed him to go his way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
POLAR EXPEDITION.

Fears for the Safety OF Walter
Wellman.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE cable dis
patch from Tromsoe, Norway, express
ing fears for the safety of Walter Well
man and other members Of 1.-The Chi
cago Herald North Polar Expedition"
causes no uneasiness III the office of the
Chicago Herald. A letter from Well
man 10 the Herald sent back by fishing
smack conveyed the information that
nothing would be heard from the eX-
pedition until the end of July, and the
proprietors of the Herald are strong in
the belief that at that time the world
will hear from Wellman of the success
of the Herald's expedition to the pole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

over, enjoys the distinction of being the
oldest captain, in number of years
served. in the state. having commanded
Company d continuously since July,
1SSl,a few months after its organization
Since his retirement from the Office of
sheriff, year and a half ago, the cap
tain has not followed any regular oc-
cupation. The first lieutenant of Com
pany ID, Charles E. Metz, is a commits
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Crazed by a Dream.

Having dreamed that his wife, who IS
now on visit to her home in the old
country. had deserted him for another
man, John Smithson, of Georgetown,
Penn, has become insane. His trouble
preyed on him so that he departed from
home, leaving a note behind to say that
he intended to hang himself. The
woods are being searched for his body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Jolly Mrs. Lease.
Chicago Herald.

OHIUHSU uVItIu.
Not SO very long ago strolled into
the presence of the much-talked-about
Mrs. Lease. of Kansas, was so thor
oughly prejudiced against the woman
that l was prepared to condemn as only
an illogical creature of the feminine per
suasion can. But to my great surprise
found Mrs. Lease an exceedingly jolly
woman. with seemingly no greater &C.
centricities than fall to the share of any
person of pronounced individuality
and brains. She was tastefully attired,
was genial and displayed the keenest