davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

TOBACCO 500 i.a' g. 0ul't WIZ snl's '. ""'>
70 cn.,- c-,p $500 1'Uilcrs. - li"lAr 80 o. s..
100 p.nns,l,.nla U,vann r-.n'. TINS -, - =,
ia, =, ,IGI2r- 10 cas~ va Wsr.nir N1t1
Gs i2r 30 bale Uasan, soutl 10 80 bale" ~ ''''a
S05st
wool, Tho s,.s 10Y n At W. 's'' amounted ="
something over 300 oao - 81, foH'str 'Ncfl ai"f 80"
- FOREIGN Auonr rtic"s pad wy. ~" f"'io" lnf
Srrnr Tr,aa ~ 9T1ec fail r "a "a. t"llc nnN'>i, ]
re,-ro 3, lsIi4r I.Fd1 ~ iiGi2r Pnf OREGON ~ -
"a. 1h.se r-'ccs g. not show tat ~" nnrI ~. "
,ruvoS mice. huf ~ T. an nNf
,f rcii eung - o." tone witch T. rnd nnguF ''r IN
M, wool TIE ATTENDANCE ~ h1f r, has
wcoi ,rr rsvi fhan " -. 'pf
lonr time - tn hrv'rs or simply 'tint
rnuiff"s hut many - Ne'u mr. f'h i
vol I'm con. 81. ti. nnnruts - + pro'1 D. NO. ."
.. r,oni T. ~, in fo- wol = w'r "r l"n - ''
fhorgi T. 49, Is int tor" j. ~ lurof,'ni s''.
iao Tho ~ =" - rrt ''i'"r' ~
irr. thu. rhef. gppl N ~ "tS - p''-"f'
mice. Ard 'hsf" e. Ci.in~'1n m'f '''"H - i'" y
,,n,,g = .i- condition - arai-. ~ ''n ~" 49,
mt or. I'D lsrr" md varied witch "''h"@ y
.ir,tiue ect What fsf van IT, l. ~
,rotor,n por; and ''a' cour'. for GOOD ~ ~
limo 1hs l,f'sf "rtf"s ~ -'f''r- -
,-sfr. a pood deal ~ OWN f. "a - 70 ~'''-
itv ~ cnr'sr'oni rad - TrNas II y '"m"h'c "'
di.,, rou'n of that no r"r' ar'IN" -hr> no "
r.tt in cnrrct woods soallv a. ~" c"'n' MIS- ~
the inquirv j. incr 1~lir ana q
hctf.- husluc.. T. loOScd fOr ~ a lt.lf tili"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

western quoted 81 sa Soss2 Brandy 81 7o saga
more q 10: southern white in bega slasl 10 BAG
low 90a92c; coarse. SOC :FEE.D-Market steady
an s 19S sss SON Of s %ss es oSs
$4,000 sharps. e0asec City feed Is quoted at sbc q
chop sSc cosouseed meal q 15Ssi 20; oil meal 81 $50
.la
mall from all ssctonc both local and mail. resulting In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
Bales

The following the total net receipts O. oc eo hoS ales
bales mobile ls S AZ Il, bales
S M,m,nStou IL S4s bales. Norfolk 800 25
~ s Ssles Sewpo News 1850 bales phsdephis
10 Az bales West Point Va 1872 S7h bale Rruhswi oo
sSs5 Bales 80: bales Port 1o- k0 ycHent. 70.
Ssv "a so bales: exports 'oday Gr", Hr nas. c
soasted net port receipts fa this week 62 ooo nsis,
Exnorts Great britain So $50 bales. Fonce oo oas
haie: Continent 455 52S bales Total stock. lo9''o-
tales 1900. uu.. ,.,,hor. tho slightest
s,aturs ali day. Opening quotations wer o., % ~ L1.s
declIoe with single sale the cau TOT -uNrcn 49,,
at sos The early foreign markets were S%Ss, who
Mere attracted 70 February May and seTsn6r r1
which durnQ the afternoon rallied 70 IhursoaVs
Taures Europe brought moderate extt but me po
r. Intervals or compete stt's
ton and feeling Of indifference the 1ar OF the
~ brokers in attendance Havre sosc o. scout
1os zoo Ssss brazilian Hsmbnrg closed STEADY at
NE Decline Rio official cables etedy unchanged ~ io.N
peis exchange ga decline Of receipts. 1000 ,sr nSs
stock at RIO 1877 900 bags. HOLIDAY ~ Savos no Eeh
The London market UNCHANGED fo JannHry en- I'D
r.rv AZ Tos 8d and 7ss for March and April MAY "o
limo were Sd lower at 76s A.. IN ro,,,
cohtracn cloSed quiet AT 70 ~ poh''
lower. The saies were 2. 500 boss as follows; 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

m STATISTICAL position Of yrazl coffee is as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16
Fruit Growers, Meeting.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather Saturday, the hall in the
Courthouse occupied by the Horticult-
ural Association was we'll filled.
On the table was fresh supply of
apples brought in by the members.
]. r. Elswick read an interesting
paper upon Home and Foreign Mar
kcte."
George M. Savage ably presented
the subject OF Potato Culture"
The delegate to the Fruit Growers
Convention at Spokane made report
of his visit to that convention and
George B. Lane addressed the meeting
upon his recent trip to the Trans
Mississippi Congress at San Francisco
and his visit to the Midwinter Fair.
Considerable routine business was
transacted and committee consisting
of Messrs. Lane, Elswick and Gilmore
was appointed to look up the question
OF q cannery.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, the 14.h day of April, at
which Gov. w. A. Newell will read a
paper on Fertilizers" and Mr.. Nc
Murray one On "Tomato Culture"
Everyone is requested to bring spec
linens Of fruit for examination and ex-
hibition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

1913. The writer of the paragraph
must have come in 1893, not to know
the name OF Major Sewsll Truax better
than that.
The trial OF Walter J. Thompson,
Henry Drum, Samuel Collyer and r.
J. Davis, officials OF the defunct Ia
coma, Merchants National bank, in
dicted for classifying the books, has
been set for next July.
AT the instance OF Chehalis citizens,
a meeting is called to be held at
Cowlitz schoolhouse next Saturday to
devise ways and means to finish the
construction of the plank road be-
tween Chehalis and Toledo.
A new form of faith cure, admin
i.tered by the Come Cutters" is
monOpolizing the entire attention of
Tennessee Flat, Whitman county.
Hands are laid upon the MANNED, halt
and blind, with reputed wonderful
effect.
The work OF getting ready for the
Spokane Indians is moving along
rapidly. Agent Hartman informs the
Rockford Enterprise that about one
third the houses are completed. The
two-roomed cottages, ceiled and iloored,
will cost about $160 each. Captain
Bulb has figured things down pretty
fine, and will save the COVE. nment
many dollars.
The steamer Cascade is a wreck
upon the rocky beach near Edmonds,
having gone ashore there during the
high wind last Sunday. During the
storm of Sunday night the Cascade
was partially broken up and yesterday
morning the tug Mabel brought to
Seattle a part of the wreck OF the
Cascade. The Cascade was a stern
wheel boat, for which Captain Swift
paid $500 a few months ago at
Marshal's sale, and subsequently, spent
several hundred dollars in repairing
her.
The fate of the schooner Mary
Brown for which the United States
government sent the Revenue Cutter
Wolcott to search for has at last been
determined. A party of Indians
reached Claxton, on Skeen river, a
week ago from Gildatia and reported
the schooner on the rocks of the
banks of the island with hole in her
bow, her masts gone and her boats
smashed on deck. They found three
rifles. three watches, some money and
a small pennant with the name
d" Brown" on it. Captain Brown and
John l.. O'Brien, of the Linde and
Hough Commercial Company and
thirteen other white passengers
are unquestionably drowned. The
schooner was OF fifty tons burden and
left Sand Point last fall for Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16
CITY MATTERS.
IHt IMPROVEMENT OF THE BAY
AVENUE ROADS
"a"quo's Ghost Again Appears
JanttOr for the City HaII-A Pros.
Pective Ending of the Terminal
Railroad Project.

Residents along the east and west
bay avenues have been subjected to
much inconvenience recently because
OF the almost impossible condition OF
the roads. On the Westside, the hill
at Schneider's place has been the
greatest obstacle, the washouts, steep
grade and unusual quantity oil mud,
making it necessary for the occupants
OF even buggies to alight and walk
Councilman Giles last night asked the
Council for an appropriation to
make the necessary repairs, and the
matter was referred to the Committee
on Streets, with power to act. The
sum of $50 WAS granted, the SUPPOSE
ton being that the citizens using the
road would bear half the expense.
The same committee was also in
structed to see that the east bay road
was put in passable condition for
teams.
The old Casebeer-Liberman squabble
over the grading OF Franklin street
was again brought to the surface last
night by the refusal of the city to
honor the warrant paid to Liberman
on the contract. The warrant, which
is for something in the neighborhood
of $500, is held by Tacoma party,
but when the last call was made this
warrant was omitted and the holder
seeks an explanation from the city.
The City Hall, which is rented from
time to time for dancing purposes and
entertainments, is not at all times in
the cleanest condition, and rs there is
no provision for a janitor, the Council,
upon the suggestion of Mr.. Lammon,
put the hall under the care of Engineer
Peterson.
Mrs. Brown, OF Maple Park, has en-
tered complaint because of the condi-
ton of the roadway in front OF her
property, which drains the surface
water into her cellar. She complains
that it has been the cause of drowning
several OF her chickens and otherwise
subjects her to much annoyance. The
Street Committee was also instructed
to remedy the matter.
The city engineer was requested to
deposit the profiles and diagrams of
certain streets with the city clerk for
the purpose of arranging assessments.
A stipulation was filed with the city
clerk for the release of the city from
the contract with Savage, Scofield &
Lindland for building the terminal
railroad, the city to pay the contract
ors the sum of 1925. The stipulation
also makes permanent the temporary
restraining order now pending in the
case of T. l. McKenny vs.. the City OF
Olympia. The matter was laid on the
table for the further consideration and
investigation of the members.
The following bills were ordered
maid:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

ALL the clements which nature re-
quires, to make the hair beautiful and
abundant, are supplied in Ayers Hair
Vigor. This preparation keeps the
scalp free from dandruff, prevents the
hair from becoming dry and harsh,
and makes it flexible and glossy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

"MARCH to search" is the old adage.
1t searches out any weakness OF the
system, resulting from impure blood
Those who use Ayers Sarsaparilla find
March no more searching or even dis.
agreeable than any other month
This medicine is wonderful invigor.
ator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

The Toledo Railroad & Improvement
Company has been incorporated to
build railroad from Toledo to some
point on the Northern Pacific. 1t is
expected to use the bicycle system.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS. - The
Governor has made the following ap-
pointments: On the Board Of
Health for collection district OF Puget
Sound, L. B. Hastings, Frank A Bart
lett and c. F. Seal, all residents of
Port Townsend. On the Board Of
Dental Examiners: DR.. B. s. Scott,
Ellensburgh; DR.. NJ. G. Burns, Ia.
coma; DR.. P. A. Purdy, Seattle; DIR.
w. A. Wright, Spokane, and DR.. P. H.
Carlyon, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

The Spokane peoples tabernacle has
given out 1880 meals, furnished
lodgings $3.50 times, allowed 1892
men the privilege of bathing and wash
ing, and dispensed 2.l55 garments.
This has been done at small expense
to the city and county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16
Wanted.

Wanted.
Cedar timber for single bolts, close
to tide water. Write us, giving de-
scription of land, estimated stumpage
and price wanted.
TACOMA SHINGLE Co.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

By using Halls Hair Remover,
gray, faded or discolored hair assumes
the natural color of youth, and grows
luxuriant and strong, pleasing every
BODY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

A petition for the grading of the
alley in block % of Swans addition,
was referred to the Street committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

Notice lie hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Olympia, WASH, on Saturday, April 18th
1894, viz: Jane Olmstead, Hid. Entry NO. 1891
I'm, R3W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
W. o. Thompson, Of Delphi, Wash; Simeon
Broyles, OF Delphi. WASH; Fred Lehman, Of Del
phi, Wash. GEO. q. MILLS,
Register
Date of first publication. March Q, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

For Sale Very Cheap.
A fair-sized set of timers tools oil
the best make, having been used but
very little, and as good as new.
r. FROST,
4l8 Main street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

AZ Prices 10 Suit the Times.
l will sell knives, brushes, razors
and BARRIERS outfits, hereafter, al strict
ly cost prices. Call and see if this is
not SO. L. Brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16
Woman's Relief Corps Entertaln.
ment.

ments
Programme for the st. Patrick's day
entertainment, to be given at Unity
church, by the Woman's Relief Corps,
Saturday evening:
I. March, "Crusader". ................ Sousa
Harmony Band.
2. Remarks Past Commander r. B. Crandall
3. Descriptive Fantasia, "A Day with a
Harmony Band. introducing the following:
PART Music by the Band. Drum Corps, Bag.
pipe Imitation, Plantation Singers, The
Orchestrone, The Chimes, The COl0red
Band, Chinese Band.
PART II-Rush for Tickets, Passing Through
the Animal Tent, Rush for Seats. Inter
national March, The Trapeze Perform
ance, Elephants Dance. Indian Wal
Dance, The Bareback Rider.
HK :soS Ssn f.sssy. Version ., Es Club
celsior" lin charscter). w. T. Cavanaugh
!. st. Patricks Day Descriptive Song,
loud Ireland SO Green" &C: N: Moore
s. Song, drafted Into the Army" lin
0. Hymn, America" .......... .Glee Club
10. March. american Exposition.
Refreshments for All.
Mistress Of Ceremonies. Mrs. n. L Burntragei
Accompanied ............... Prof. W. ID. hoDer'i
The entertainment will begin at {
o'clock P. NJ. Admission, Is cents, OF
% cents Der cOuple.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

lhos. 7. 0ak, Henry C. Payne, Henry c. Reus Receivers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH,
March T. 1894

Date Of first publication. March ., 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-16

The entertainment will begin at 3
o'clock P. NJ. Admission, Is cents, or
% cents per couple,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
MRliCinR.

1t is better not to have any medicine
In the sheep house if it can be avoided.
We are not prepared to say that it can
be avoided, but we do believe that pre-
vention is better than cure. The man
who cares for his sheep as well as he
takes care of suit of clothes that has
cost him large sum of money will sell
dom have any use for medicines
The medicine chest is Il very good
thing in the sheep house where there is
need of it; but to doctor a sick sheep
is one of the most unpromising tasks of
mans life. When sheep is seen to
hang it's head, and it's ears are pendant
it says in so many words that some
thing is wrong in the management, and
the shepherd should at once try to find
the cause, and try to remove that.
A contemporary states that if only
one medicine is to be had in the sheep
barn, it should be sulphur. Outside of
dipping the flock, if we We're to have
but one medicine, in would be raw lin
seed oil. We think a great deal of this
as medicine for sheep. We have but
little use for sulphur; we use some oil
of tar, when marking and docking
lambs; turpcntine to rid them of
worms, and this is about the extent of
our medicine chest. Dipping each spring
does away with outside parasites, and
the oil and the turpentine does the busl-
ness internally; these, with plenty of
the right kind of feed, make u very
good provision for sheep.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
BOston's Old Houses.

Among the old homes of Boston is
one on Prince street, built in 1927, in
which some of Thoreau's ancestors
lived. 1t is in decrepit state, and has
been condemned by the building inspec.
tor. The former dwelling of Paul Re
we're in North Square contains an Ital-
ian grocery and variety store The old
inn in Corn Court, built early in the
last century and named the Hancock
house in 1850, when John Hancock was
elected governor, after sheltering Wash
ington, Franklin, Tallyrand, Louis Phil
ltppe, Bishop CheveruS, and other nota-
bles, slowly sank to a rendezvous for
policy players, until the police closed
it up, and it is now vacant The old
Marshall house, at the North End, the
home of John Hancock's brother and
later of the rockingham family, is
well preserved, and contains a restaur-
ant and a shoe store. Directly oppo-
site, set in the wall of brick building.
is stone bearing the date 1877, and
known as the Boston Stone" 1t was
found on the premises fifty years ago,
and was supposed to have been used
by painters for grinding paint, 1t is
thought that it was brought from
England in 100. In front of Hanover
street house Is the sign Of the paint
erS' Arms which did duty on the same
spot almost POO years ago.-Buffalo
Courier.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19

a dead stop, perfectly at loss for
words to express himself.
Your behavior has been very strange,
dear Basil" she remarked, in hurt
tone; Il am quite ut loss to compre.
bend it."
Yes; dare say; but
You will repair your omission by
and-by, when you present me to them,
dear Basil" Gertrude fastened to say,
seeing him greatly embarrassed.
He changed color and hesltated.
well, Gertrude" he returned, after
pause OF some duration; and then,
as before, he halted In his speech, re-
luctant TO go OH. "I-I-the fact is
that our privacy is being encroached
upon by "a lot of roistering fellows to
whom have no desire to present my
beautiful Gertrude; hence my silence
about them. You comprehend
mot exactly, dear husbandT'
"Oh, Gertrude, you old-fashioned,
homely creature, to address me by that
title! Heavens, Gerty, never call me by
that name again.
Wherefore, dear BasilW
"Because-because none in our sta
ton of life make use of the term"
Gertrude made no immediate answer
to the above speech, but looked much
disconnected.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
Fashion in Stones for JewcIry.

The fashion i'll precious stones is al
most as varying rs that Of less durable
articles of personal adornment, but
through all changes the diamond stands
alone, incompatible. Other stones that
have been brought into prominence to
meet the demand for variety are the
amethyst, the aqua-marine, the chryso-
beryl, the golden carnelian. and many
of similar grade. Some of these are
now so wonderfully cut that, although
they are known as semi-preciOus
stones, their intrinsic value is brought
up to that of gems of much higher
class. The turquoise has come into
favor more than any other stone i'll
recent years. The greatest number,
and some of the most beautiful, have
been found in the United States. 1t is
estimated that during the last three
years 100000 Of American turuuoises
have been used. Another strange vagary
Of fashion is the change in popular feel
ing in regard to the exquisite opal
Nothing can be more beautiful than the
fairy light dancing over the delicate
surface Of this stone, and yet for years
its reputation has suffered from a
senseleSS prejudice. Now the old ST.
perstitiOn about the ill-lucI of the opal
is dying out, and, set in diamonds, this
beautiful gem has become one of the
chosen stones of the engagement ring
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
rwo POPULATIONS TO SUSTAIN


Philadelphia CIubmen Contend With
Each Other I'm Novel Drinking
Match.
Two men sat down to a small table
in Philadelphia club a few evenings
since for u purpose. 1t was to decide
who possessed the greatest capacity for
white wine. Each had n reputation,
which he studiously sustained, of be-
ing able to stand more fermented juice
of the grape than the other, and their
criticisms of each other had become so
undesirable that Interested persons de-
termined by opposing the boosters to
end or mend their talk. So grand
match was arranged. On the evening
before the test, says the Press. friend
of the elder contestant, who was a
practical joker, approached the vino
drinkers and, laying one hand con-
fidingly on his shoulder spoke thus:
Look here. old man. l speak as a
friend. You've got II reputation to sus-
tain tomorrow evening and the other
fellow HASN'T. Now, as friend, let
me insist that you accept the bottles of
wine l. as a judge of the contest, shall
prepare. They'll be filled with water"
\ sad look of hopeless despair passed
over his face To drink water, even
though he won, was inglonous; but
to drink wine and perchance lose, that
was infinitely better. This decision re-
suited in an argument that lasted half
an hour. and the wine drinker was
then convinced. On the eventful night
the two men sat down to the table,
six bottles before them. The younger
man was quick to the fray, the elder
deSpaired when he tasted the pure I'M
adulterated water But he mastered
his tastes and drank with conquerlng
smile. When the sixth cork was drawn
each contestant stared at each other.
This was wonderfully conducive to
cheerful feeling, and so they promptly
Slared at one another. That made
them rampantly joyous. Down came
one pOnderous fist on the table, and
its owner, the elder man, roared out,
Fool, how can you win. I'm drinking
water"
A wan, sweet smile passed over the
face of the younger man, as he family
murmured, 80 am l.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
RESEMBLANCE TO NOTED MEN

A Natural Gift whose Cultivation II
Likely 10 Prove Somewhat Expen-
sivc.
Almost every family has a member
who beasts of resemblance to some
celebrity and cultivates it most assid-
uously by copying the peculiarities of
dress or manner of the statesman,
warrior or preacher whom he is sup
rcsed to look like. Twenty years ago
there were hundreds of men at large
In the country who, to use current
expression, travelled on their res m
hlance to- Henry Ward Beacher. This.
says the New York Sun. was by no
means dlff1cult thing to do, and as q
ser eral thing it was only necessary
for nan to shave his face clean, Jet
his Fair grow long, and put on a slou ii
hat end long frock coat to have his ac-
Gufint Dces discuss I'm his presence the
eXtr&ordiI airy resemblance Which he
bore to the Brooklyn pastor There
are a few men, enYied Of all their fell
lows, who bear some resemblance to
the great Napoleon, and several thou
sand more who either try to look like
the Corsican warrior or else wish they
did, and, prior to S alan, an immense
number of Frenchmen made themselves
up in imitation of Louis Napoleon. AS
general thing it costs a man a great
deal Of money TO look like any one as
great as Napoleon or as distinguished
as the prince of Wales, because Il re-
semblancc Of this sort is sure to pro-
duce vanity, and that weakness makes
its possessor a willing prey to the
great army of thirsty and impecunious
genials who are always ready to profit
by 1t. But once in a while a chance re,
semblance becomes a source of revenue
as i'll the case of the woman who has
been engaged to assume the role OF
Queen Victoria in the Bdrnum show.
The advertisement for some one to
fill this part brought to light hundreds
OF women who look more or less like
the English queen, and from among
them one was selected who might easily
pass as her twin sister. Among the
applicants were several of the cranks
who bob up now and then and coDtrivc
to secure a little nOtOriety by claiming
relationship to the royal family, but
the place was given to a woman who
made no such pretenSiOn