davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Will sell genuine Balbriggan Undershirts
worth $500 for SO cents.
A full line of Negligee Shirts, Madras
cloth, worth $3.50 for $1.25.
A full line Of negligee Shirts worth $1.25
for rs cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Hon. Minor Wallace and Col. Joe
Conway, Democrats, and Jno. NJ.
Pittman, Populist, are the principal
speakers at the Oxford barbecue,
today. Owing to the inability OF
Hon. W. V, Tompkins, to be present
and address the assemblage, the
first of the above named speakers,
Hon, Minor Wallace, of this city,
kindly consented to appear in his
stead. An ADLER substitute could
not have been found in South Ark
ansas, than the one obtained, and
those who are privileged to hear
his public utterances today. viii
fully agree with us in this particu-
lar.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21
Come On, Boys,

And buy for your gals good thing
in belts, combs, hair pins, hair or
naments, watches, diamonds and
jewelry, etc, at the reliable jewel
ers, Hecht & Rindskopf. 1880
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Attend the Firemen's ball.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Van Alkenburg's Equine Paradox
with Hobson Bros. Circus, opens
Wednesday night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Hobsons Circus Wednesday night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Mrs. Joe Johnson and daughter,
Miss Katie, returned yesterday
from an extended visit to friends,
at Waco, Tex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Statistics show that in 1000 mar
riages 332 men marry women young
er than themselves, $40 marry wom-
en- of their own age or near it and
SO marry women older than them
selves, The most notable difference
in ages was in Camden, N. j., last
year, where the bridegroom was %
and bride SO.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Another land engagement, be-
tween the Japanese and Chinese
armies, is reported to have taken
place at Songhwan, resulting in the
disastrous defeat of the Chinese,
and entailing upon that army an
estimated loss of 1,4OO men, killed
outright, while. the japanese forces
lost only 20 men, all told. Thus
adding one more to the series of
signal victories which they are re-
ported to have gained over their
adversanes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Capt. W. w. Carloss, of Lafayette
county, passed yesterday with his
third party friends, in this city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Umbrellas, Valises and Trunks in
same proportion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Prof. Ellis has fitted up two ele-
giant rooms in the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing, for his school, which opens Sep
TENDER 10. 500, lot.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

One of the largest crowds of the
season will be that in attendance
on the Firemen's ball in this city on
Thursday evening, the 23rd inst.
The affair is in the nature of ben
eft for our excellent hose and lad
der company, and deserves the en-
enlargement of our people
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

An excursion train Of six coaches
passed through the city this a. IN.
en-route from Houston, Tex, to
Little Rock, Ark. The train was
literally damned with excursionists,
all negroes, who go to attend the
U. B. F., convention, as delegates
from various points in the two
states.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

Handkerchief, suspenders, gloves
and all grades of shirts in same pro-
portion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-08-21

E, A. Frost, a popular young mill
man of New Lewisville, passed yes
terday in the city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06
Eddyville Items.

Just returned from a short visit
to the county seat, Everything
seems to be getting along nicely,
only the sheriff, George Lands,
says that he cannot take chittim
bark for taxes, but will take Lin
coin county orders at face value in
certain amounts. In coming back,
near Bevins' q colt tried to run the
track and his running gears did not
fit on the culvert, and he tell
through and had to be helped out,
but appeared to stand the racket
we'll.
VIM. Tucker has got back from
the valley. He Is getting bees from
Texas for the Yaquina Falls apiary
to improve the Oregon stock of
bees. .,.
Joseph NJ. Eddy, a grandson of
l. L, Eddy, has come from Iowa to
see Oregon and to see how he likes
the country.
John Hewitt, eX-section boss on
,he =. p, has job OH the govern
ment road at the stone quarry for
the present, where he will put
things in shipshape if possible.
QuID NuNc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfer
of real estate filed for record in tn,
county clerks Office since Our las
report:
A. o, Hooker and wife to s.
A. Logan; tract of land
1ooxIoo feet in Nye &
Thompson's ad. to New
pert, also one acre 0i land
in Toledo, 81, soc
S. A. Logan and wife to A.
o. Hooker, IS acres near
Storrs, f,sot
Lydia Bras6eld and husband
to Jacob Holgate, lot 4,
blk, 6, South Beach, ioc
w. II. II. Rich and wife to
II. {. Wult, lot TO, block
10, Graham's sth addition
TO Toledo, ,,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate ot
Thos Russell, deceased; w. L.
Dwyrc, 7. f, Parker and +. NJ.
Wadsworth appointed appraisers.
In the matter Of the estate Of A.
W Wright, deceased. Petition pre-.
seutcd asking that letters Testament
tary be issued on said estate. It Is
ordered thatletters ofadmihisttation
issas e Eh,tna Wright and auua
WriSht upon their d'irE tcoa IN
Ma -Vit ~ cl.gC
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06

Mr.. Hurley, the gentleman who
the LEADER last week stated had
got lost while hunting his cows,
denies the allegation and defes the
allegatot He says he knew where
he was and could hear his eow bell,
SO Il na9thlug was lost It must have
hser hi7 hcrse cr tbs trail 10 4,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06

o
7. c. Mulkey, of Seal Rock, was
up to Toledo on business on Mon
day. He says that the summer
visitors are rapidly leaving Seal
Rock, and that things will soon be
down to a normal condition there.
He also reports that owing to a
failure in water there is but one
box running at the beach mines
there, but that one is doing we'll.
The excursion to the Bay last
Sunday was fairly we'll attended,
but not SO well as the ones previous.
The season for 1894 is about over.
But there are many beautiful and
pleasant days yet to be spent at the
seashore this summer. September
is Usually one of the most pleasant
months of the season at the beach.
c. o. Krogstad, of Lanesboro,
Minnesota, arrived in this place
last Monday. He is a brother of
A. o. and Otto Krogstad, and in
connection with them, is quite heav-
lily interested in property in and adj
jacent to Toledo. He is looking
the country over with a view of
permanently locating here. We
hope that he will be impressed with
the advantages Of this locality and
locate permanently here. Such
ncn as the Krogstads are thc bone
and sinew ofa country, and we
cant get too many of them.
We understand that party OF
San Francisco capitalists was In
Newport last week negotiating for
a site on which to erect first-class
summer hotel. 1t is to cost not less
than $50, 900, and 1t is their inten-
ton to have 1t completed in time
for next season. 1t will be furnish
ed with all modern conveniences.
and will be supplied with variety
OF amusements calculated to assist
sumner visitors TO pass the days in
an agreeable and refreshing man
ner. If this project is carried out
III the manner. If this project is
carried out in the style and manner
contemplated, says the Sunday Ore
gonian, it will enable Newport to
boast the possession of the finest
summer hotel OH the Northwest
coast.
A misunderstanding has been In
existence for some time between B.
F. Jones and Uncle Billy Stevens,
about the line between two tracts
of tideland near town. Jones set
men at work fencing his tract on
the established lines last Monday.
This aroused Uncle Billy and he
ordered them to stop, but they kept
right on. Uncle Billy's ire got the
better of him then and he took his
axe and knocked off the boards that
had been nailed on and then start
ed to chop the posts down. After
chopping one off he stopped and
awaited Developments. The de-
came in the shape of
a warrant from Judge Burt'9 court,
charging him with malicious tres
pass! The case went to trial Tues
day and Uncle Billy was found to
be guilty and was fined $Io and
costs, amounting in all to about
$50. Uncle Billy at first declared
his intention of going to Jail, but
his mind and paid his fine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06

town Monday on business.
Barney Morrison was down from
Pioneer Monday on business.
Fx-Judge D. P. Blue was III
from Yaquina on business last Sat
urday.
R. L. Collins left for Woodburr
yesterday morning, to visit his par
ents.
]. w. Oliver brought copule 0.
drummers UP from Newport last
Monday.
T. T. Morgan, of Portland, ar.
rived in this city the latter part O
last week.
The launch Claremont run at
excursion from this place to New.
port last Sunday.
Deputy County Clerk Peairs and
family have moved into the Brazel.
ton residence in this city.
We regret to learn that Mrs. s.
$. Pearse is confined to her home
in this place with rheumatism.
H. w. Copeland, the principal
teacher of the Agency school, re-
signed his position the first of the
week.
Miss Adah Hooker returned tc
Portland last Saturday after a few
days visit with her parents in this
city.
Mrs. L. M. Butler and small
children left last Saturday morning
for the Valley for few days So
journ.
A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk Monday to Isaac
Ranta and Miss Amy r. Clark, both
of Seal Rock.
The Indian school at the Agency
began last Monday with an enroll
ment Of about IS. Hurley Lutz is
teacher III the school.
John Simpson and family, of
Corvallis, were i'll Toledo last
Monday. They are stopping at
Nye creek, where they have cot
tage.
The school board held meeting
Saturday night and hired A.. L.
McFadden as principal teacher here
this winter, paying him $50 per
month.
T. M. Humphrey, of Woodburn,
is in Toledo this week looking the
country over during his vacation.
He is a railway postal clerk on the
Southern Pacific.
We understand that Mrs. J. w.
Brasfield and family will leave soon
for Ogden, Utah, where they will
spend the winter. J. w. will still
remain and look after his various
interests In this county.
Mrs. MCGEE, who Las been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Mcneil,
in this city, left last Monday for
Albany where she will visit with
friends a few days, then return to
her home at Grangeville, Idaho.
John Adams, of Siletz, had the
misfortune to lose his house and all
its contents by fire last week. The
house was large frame house and
was one of the best Indian houses
on the reservation. The fire orig
mated from stove pipe which ran
through the roof.
DR.. +. L, Lane, dentist, of Port
land, has been in town for a few
days enjoying a very pleasant time.
He Is at Newport this week but
intends to spend next week with
us. DR.. Lane is secretary of the
Portland Dental Society and Is an
active member In the State Society.
Persons wishing to consult the DR..
on his specially will find him at
Mrs. Copeland's home from Mon.
day until Friday of next week.
If there is anything that should
be stopped in this town it Is the
peddling nuisance. Some lazy
scamp that is too tired to make his
living by honest work, will take a
ten cent article and so to house
when the man is absent, and with
his slick tongue and nimble lies
impose upon the credulity of the
lady Of the house and sell Il at teu
times IT'S teal value. In Il slra.
many instances peddling is only a
thin disguise to cover some sneak
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-06
FIN * NCIAI. EXHIBIT
Of Lincoln County from Organization up to Aug
uSt Is, 1894.
sHERIFF's ACCOUNT.

Collected ', s22, 500 IS
Amount delinquent, Observation-Disclosures. 23,31994
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

WHH.HH.UH.H .f.#... ... ..... .... ........
~ |'t' "NN ~ lIlI
... f.I r or ''.'
lI...'i .l ,i A...l. eh..l
i.I 'N tI iAnl lu 81 fl"nfIt1
pm, Illg 'lnn.
tt Wv. .N .i. l.'N I.N %. HNHf = " I.Nt .u
' N..'. Oh ID Y' Haii
w g. hHI.. .'I iLln hnuft
'., '.It NtaI. ..'| lNt i1I'1N
.I.. 10 ..N'tN IN lN' '"uaiN
ia. t.'..l .''' ~ .A'. ~ wy.
N.' iNA INllI.
tlt.. l.' %. 'IAI.. NII'il'n q. -lIt
''a.h ''. Voc WilN
.... %. '.fIlh
I A.t Wat. N.W lnl
.N'.A .Ah "I NfI i've
$500. Nu.N. IlIl. %
4 r. W. pr. T. n'.'.'. %. |I. Guy
p. we .NNN T.. NIa'.iO..i Iii % 'HI.
.', l'. .l.I ~. NAf lN'iNNI, MItl
POI. .''N D .'N.
I.' '.. fN. "A...H ..,'A
.IN WY '.'Nt' l.NtN. ~. I'i
@ 'Ni I'l..I' l''l'. N',lL nn
'' .Na'Nt POO poo. Joy OF
~. ~. "'L 70. ilnNlIh. lhN
~ %. January.
i.,.a .N.If N' N on
N.. 'Af 'i aAN. .''t Hnl 600 hf.inHt NJ
3. WV ln ,t'f. N
- .'. N'' 'NnNm alI'I Wr
Ni'l iNI
. w w. N.NI NiNAa
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2 p. .I Ni N .N.'.'. HIln
w Nl.l NN' ~ % GUY lH l.iN 1850
VIZ lL.. % .hm Ahl interest l1
f#. i.... t ..t.- .. ~. 1. w.. p. ". Ns..a y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
Trust rr,s SALE.

NorICE o. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- charlotte J. Kirby. on the sih DAY on
htcemheri leii. Fave her certain rromIsfofy
nole oi ihat date 20 seymour H Young for the
thereof, win Interest n do raie of nisc esy
cent per lunum IRON date until matIfitr. sad
20. ~ piiaNIc ac 0riiue 90 the tenor and
,Itrt ~ Tour certain interest notes attached
90 -1.l principal note aIi payable ln United
states EDI coin ul The nUrn OF ths
Dila i'.ia In,nrA9ce and Irus, compsnl
.lil notes Hofo ufen ins said charlotte /
huIl nA1. eAe.ut0t lut delivered Go the
uniels.a led. LcUraud Young. trustee, 90.
iHu arri ~ ilust wurrCHy sho conveyed %
Goo HaiI L1tranI Young. trustee. frrisin
property HIiulte in Che city nnd county 0f sait
Ll.0. b .rut1ly OF Utah. hereinafter more par.
Ius a.II uYtUs auI DO was provided Iu aaId
urcl 90 truH. AMI in said pf.uUipal n1tB that lf
default SHOULD Dol made In tho payment u sali
r.u' rl tlie or ANY % sali interest notes w
anI uart uoIUIfas Quo same became due aud
Ia| ..dt tIur tIn prIIriUaI note with che &c.
,n,d .uiaiss. hgrcYn shall in tho option u
HuI HHlu uH r8lcruUIe without further notlrs.
uuI iNr uulcuIFucu shall upuu demand " tua
owner % all principal note proceed
Go DO tete.t bidder f1r cash afer gi,iag
twenty lHg. public notice thereof Of sue time.
i".Is nni uIaeg 0i ai.o aut tuo properly 20 be
.u .I.I IIEH tItU. IuU. auI HHif ffuat decd
woe UU| recorded Do tur tnuutY records OF
ra.i .a.g county, lIsu lguuJ,ou Dcscm.
N.. tlH. I-I. iu HH1E % ut muriEagos pages
' reference is Wu.UI BE- ueruuy mauus
,Na' bog no HHIi interest u1iUi fIr tht aum OF
no NAf..f ltalt auI fU .ua.ua due and iH wholly
NHIaIis auu Coo Htiu owner Che sAI1 seymour
l1IH.. Doe elected 90 take lltaniaKs
nD .IU. aHIf UutH lu1 aA interest thereon
MhH.| 900. anN payable that BOO Iart uf tho
.I'I. N.. ..Nu UU1. ord tU1 HHId SEYMOUR 90
I.sH. HuUur iU.fU1f luu Ffs moulded tlc un.
dfrIsurI trustee 1. tHr uuHnaymeuf OF said
interest rH.a. HuI tNHt iHH whole motto BE- cue aa
tY"'..n II.F"rf tr1 Doe requested tun uuIrf-
.IEuNI f.H"..U H.H.I HHIl TUHI tHtHIr Boo accord.
aurU F.H. IuU prov HIIHa Uf sHIf drrI I'D tru.t
Sow MHfU'Hu. d. IUsrand nUuuE. She uHurf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE or SALT LAKE
CITY BONDS,

rs PURSUANCE 90 Az ORDER ~
L Hr CITY Council, mai" Arul "ri. lHI.
uuucu BE- hereby gwen that there Will be offered
for sole ht ono O'Clock o. ul., un tHu 700 day Uf
May, lHIl AZ che NHyufH unlro no salt l.tkr
CITY, ltHH, eight hundred u1nds uf said CITY,
OF iHr denomination of ono iuuusAut dollars
each. payable boo twenty rrArB from date with
Interest at thU rate % iyu per cent per auuum.
payable FruIHauuuhIyt uu tLu lrst days ur
November and May uf each year. and b0lf
principal and interest payable M gold
liIla WIII boo received flr SAID lUnds or any
portion thereof, ly tla Mayor OF said city, up
20 tne HuuF uf said sale
IhuuGu, t0ruirCt any and an bids D. hereby
r0sytgcl ou behalf uf aid city,
ApuI lth, lt34 HN. HAskug.
hAyoE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
}. w. SIMPSON

Cnlcimincr Ia plain, white
md tinls, 100 W. Fir, South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B.-Pariits Wishing to
do their own cLlciminiug will
find II to thcIrirtcrestto call on
me, as I prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for use
At reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

~. -. a.. ifoWstt = Nuu.
The leading dentists, Dooly Block.
Strictly hntcats work at 0ne.hali
Price charged elsewhere. Best west Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

A|NNIINNN NI NNNNH
rUIuIY ni rlI LHkr
suH.afH ii HlHtmau. fitr recorder. Ia and
Tor taIf IHEr tIF. l'aU Territory. lH hereby
r"IUIF NHf f|U Shove IH H uuU and correct
HuI" 20 ur ordnance amending Hu ordinance
pnUHDI "Au Ordnance providing Or ihy
issuance Uf IInI.fHr corporate purpose. fUr
f.H....,' UHH. ra HU fru lItF tuuuUIl AuHU I'd.
lr'l approved April ls. $780, ns appears 1f
record Boo mF uf.U.
WIuU.H mH bond and corporate .HIl uI
.arALI halt IltD lItg. thH hU iH dly of
hUHI. |HII
GU-INNE n. HhCkAIAN.
DItY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
H. nINSTEDI


Made tl tHe Secretary of iHr Territory 0f
li.H u tuuHulu"u HI .u HHt rlIINH. tu
90. mHUIluro ,uupHniHs. approved NHr.u DO
l#..
Some of company H1I LOCATION. u.Hatra
lIir a. .H.'HIIIu. boo NuIuU., luuH
NH umHUUt lf capitol HtlUs Ia mutual.
40. capital aiH.t paid UH .. answered at So
lIu amount HI iI. s#HHiH b" .l..l. .-isIH
il' uH.lui uI ll ltHIIlrH IH.uiInF
itC not aTpaa over bu Iahuiu,a a sl.!ii,.
go aI
IH# ramU of lU attorney 0r agent COG tho
Territory Ut ltau. upon aHHu HH.tIrH 90 pro.
Gees 900 uuY UIFI. H.tHH u.HII.f HsI1 COMPANY
my hr mao. b.. D.. IS hIlH. nrcrut Nau0nal
hHut. Ti|. take COS.
abe receipt. IuuHg th" ycIr Wgru f.r..iI
iho expenditure during ila year were $685.
gal.l
STATE of lowe.
County 10 Polls.
A a. HUiHHH. secretary sol tuH IHrNUrF A'u.
urUU lIfU hHHlH.luuH % Doc MUIurH, Tow N,
being HUIH HNuru. Urr..HH and HIHH tHrt Doc
b. iNH HH.tU uCsUr.. 90 uiI ..r .t .HHl rHWr pony,
hni iui. tNn iurraHius .ftuuUut of tuH rfuru
Oh condition Uf BOLD company nu aaIl thirty.
NlHt u.| ut december. IH... IH correct uUrHTu.
lrE iI fhr boot Uf UH iuiuTmauln, knowledge
49, HrlL,uN. Secretary
tgHfUuhrI Huu HuUm 90 before boo thlH
H.rtU uHH uf Match, s.. %. I.'l
IsuItuIAI srAl.' D. D.. DLAuk.
huIHT. HuhUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

10 'R' "a'''F o. T I'- .'19lP Of Io'aa' Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

Commissioner of Immigration Senncr is
said to be engaged in the work of looking
up the record of MOwbray. the English an
arChist. who recently arrived in this country
ard who has announced his intention of
staying here for the purpose of spreading
.~oroad the doctrines of anarchy. DIR. SEN
,er is quoted as being somewhat dubious as
20 the power of the present immigration
'Hws To do anything with this undesirable
addition TO the country's population. If the
commissioners doubts are well founded
then Congress cannot too speedily amend
and strengthen the statute so as to provide
effectively for just such cases as this. Now
bray has for some years past been a dis
turber of Ensland's peace. has advocated
much that is entirely out OF accord with all
governmental theories and practices That
such as ne should be permitted to land and
reside here is an outrage upon decency and
is the more conspicuoGsly outrage be-
cause very many persons who would make
good American citizens are shipped back
from our ports TO their old homes simply be-
Cause they do not happen TO be in possession
of means sufficient to support them for any
considerable length of time. The working
man Is not, as rule, inc lined to disloyalty
nor does he. IL he has in him the elements
of real manhood threaten any of this corm-
trys institutions. but the snarchist-whethe-
OF the open and avowed variety or a secret
piotter against social structure that while
rot perfect is. nevertheless. believed to be
the best in existence-is a continuous men
ace There are too many anarchists already
demiciled within the United States; Mr.
Aiowbray should be deported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

baltimore is settling down 10 business q;
to the preliT"!1Gr.cs to the great centennial
exposition with which the people Of Mary
lanGs big city propose to commemorate the
cIe huhdrcdtI anniversary Of the city's in
corporation. The ycdr 1897 Is stiH some
distance away, bat the time available for
preparation is not an hour too long \
ErSe SUM OF money has to be raised, many
buildings have to pe planned and erected
ard countless details will demand, fidelity
hcm the promoters and their assistants.
baltimore is destined TO he the great COM
mercial center Of the southeast coast and
when the ship canal connecting it with the
Atlantic H. completed may achieve seaport
supremacy on tfis continent. With such a
future in prospect it is not likely that Bal
t'mCre will permit its big celebration TO be
"a failure in any department. 1t is Wash
inston's neishborly duty to DO everything
possible to make the Baltimore centennial
exposition a complete success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

1T is announced that~Queen Victoria in
tends, If all things go well with her, to
witness the race between the ViSilaat and
the britannia which is to be sailed on
August 4. and that on the suspicious &C.
casion the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York will be on board the crack English
cutter. 1t is sincerely hoped by Americans
that before the day in question Capt Hank
Han viii have succeeded in making the
Nisilant's sails fit he thinks they ought
TO but as they have not yet. and it is fur
thermore hoped on this side of the Atlantic
by everybody except a select cotere of An
glomaniacs that there will be breeze eiough
and to spare and that Her Most Gracious
Majesty the Queen Of Great Britain and
Ireland and Empress of India may witness
the overwhelming defeat of her oldest boys
yacht. Interested Americans would natur-
ally like the vigilant to win every race but
they are perfectly willing to forgive the sew
eral defeats suffered by the Gould boat if
she will only get long way into the lead
and stay there in The race en- August L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

instituted between their physical selves
ari their transatlantic cousins, but the
great American nation win never Kermit
even their beloved Dana to declare that the
women OF Great Britain are more beautiful
than the women of the 'United States. 1t
is by means essential to the welfare
of this or any other country that women
be beautiful. but so long as female puichri-
tude is among the most admired of things
earthly and is especially delighted in by
those who believe they possess it, so long
Will it be insisted by the sons and daugh ter;
OF Columbia that there is & larger proper
ton Of physical attractiveness IN The wo-
mankind CT this republic than can possibly
be found in any other cline II Mr. Dana
desires 70 enjoy life and liberty and to
continue in his pursuit of happiness with
OUT material interruption. he will at once
apologize u the American woman. If,
however. lie persists in singing the praises
OF those who dwell in other lanls, he must
cot be surprised 1t anything that Ray hap
pen. alr. Dana may lombard anarchists
and live. rIsy hUrl sarcasm az President
Cleveland and achieve peace of min !, but
when he says of the American woman that
she is not good locking as her British
sister he takes his life in his mouth so to
speak.