davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
TAKEN I'LL ALONE IN HIS house.
The Rev. Mr.. ger Stricken With Apo
plexy at Night.

TRENTON. N. j.. June 2a-The Rev Emanuel
r. Kilinger. pastor of Cbfst English Lutheran
Church. while alone Ia his house last night was
taken III and l. now In a critical condii ion at
st. Francis Hospital. He was well when he
retired at 1890 O'Clock. His family are at
selin's Grove. Pa At midnight nassersby
heard groans in Mr.. Killinger's house. but no
attention was paid TO them. The groans were
also heard by J. J. Rents, a neighbor, who. at .
o'clock this morning. broke into the house with
On axe. Every door leading toward Sir. KILN
gers room was locked. a. was also the bedroom
door. The house vas recently entered by
burglars The minister was found on the bed
unconscious. The physicians think that II II O
case of apopieXy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
CONTESTS HIS SISTERS WILL.
warren Alleges Her Share OF His Fathers Es
tate should Go to Him.

Charles }. Warren. a four merchant. has be-
gun a contest In the Surrogate's court In Brook
Ign to upset the will Of hi sister. Miss Louise L.
Warren. who died OIL May 10. bequeathing her
entire estate. valued at over 800. OOO. to Mrs.
Su, an G.. Rowland. another sister. Mr.. Warren
AYERS thai MS father. who died a few years ago,
left his entire estate. share and share nike, 10
ms two daugh ,ers. but that there was an ex-
plicit UNDERSTANDING and stipulation between
the members II the family that upon the death
OF the unmarried sister her share should 60 to
the brother Mr. Warren alleges that his dead
sisters mind was prejudiced against him by
Mrs. Rowland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
JUROR CAUSES A NTSTRIAL.
He Shook Hands With The Husband e ~
Plaintiff II Court.

Judge Nevius In the Circuit Court In Jsessy
City yesterday declared a mistrial In the suit Of
Mrs. Emmie Mason against Mrs. soren G. rhus-
sen because william X. Baker. one 81 The
jurors. shook hands with the plaintiffs hue
band. when the trial opened on Monday Con-
greSsman William b. DAILY. who represented the
defendant, asked the jurors II any We. 40
ouainted with either the plaintiff or defendant
morning, while Mr.. Mason and bis wife were
talking with their counsel. James r. Miptufn,
Just before the OF enlng Of court Mr.. Baker
and shook hands with her husband, Congress.
man DAILY called the attention Of the Court to
the occurrence. Baker acknowledged that ho
s waS 5 W suit A Sas for sio s COO ' dsm ma = ssn' w VII s Is
was a tenant In one OF Mrs. Thuesen's hats hof
clothing caught fire from q lamp which he'd
been nnced on the stairs and she was severely
burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Sub. Committees on Charter Revision.

The Charter Revision Commission has ap-
pointed these subcommittee:
on the Mayor and Municipal Assembly and Mis-.
cellaneous matters, MessTs. Schleren, Beaman ana
Rlyes. on Taxes, Finance, Docfs. Ferries and
County Government MeSsrS DrWitt Lcvey and
Cromwell on Borough Government Public I'm
provemenv. water supply, &c MessrS wells, GOOD
now and Mason. Or Police. Fire. Health, Parks
Local Courts and Law department. MessrS. Bartlett:
Dawson and Kapper. On Education, Charities and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

NEW ROCHELLE, \. Y. June 20 Miss Isa-
belle Augusta Hoyt, daughter OF W. J. Hoyt.
and Dr. Guy Raymond Clarke. were married
this afternoon at the residence of DR.. {. Nel-
hon RAYMOND. Maple avenue and Main street.
The Rev. Or. Saul .. Curtice, pastor OF 81.
Johns, Methodist Episcopal Church: per-
formed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Bott,e Baby Sea Lion Dead.

The baby sea lion which Capt. Paul Boynton
was raising on a nursing bottle at Coney Island
died Yesterday afternoon. The sea lion was
horn AT the island a week ago. and under the
diet OF condensed and fresh milk II appeared TO
tbrlye wonderfully. Yesterday. for the first
lime since lts birth, Capt. Boynton undertook TO
-. ALTAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Bishop Confirm. a Murderer In Jail.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June "a. Bishop Paret Of
we Diocese 81 Maryland w5nt 10 Annapolis
'Hl to-day aud confirmed Robert Wyatt. who
u confined there for the murder OF capt. Oliver
" NaniH. lie l. % be hanged In Annapolis on
..lv = His mother, who lives In ST Michaels.
sS,o'e that she would visit him once more be-
lore the hang ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Trial Trlp OF the Deutschland.

The nov Hamburg-American Line steamship
Deutschland, q twenty-three knotter. intended
10 neat the records Of the best merchantmen In
seryice sailed Yesterday from Swinenunds to
make her trial tests In the Baltic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Mrs. J.. A. Robinson Rents . Newport Cottage

NEWPORT. r. l., June 2s,-The {. n. Fay
villa on the south side Of Narragansett avenue.
known as "Quarterfoi." has been subiet by
Mr' A. I. Kemp TO Mrs. John A. Robinson Of
Nev York for the seas n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
NtcOu-Haruer.

The wedding Of Miss Fanny Hoe Harrer and
Leonard Ntcoll OF Newburgh, N. Y. took place
yesterday at the country hong OF the brides
iauler. John Harper. az New Windsor. n. \.
ne town home Il the family IL at ii9 East
Ihlrty-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE A~LMANAc-THIs A
Sun rises .,-..4:3o sun sets .735 Moon sets ,..73s
HIGH w~ATER-THIs DAY
Sandy Hook. 7A7 Gov I'd. $40 Hell Cato .Io:i1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Arriyed-TuEspAY. June "a.

ArrIVed-TtFsDAY, JUNG ~
Ss Kaiser wilhelm der CROSS, Engelbart. Bremen,
June 10.
IS Cunc. Caven. Liverpool. June is.
IS Columbian, Masters. Liverpool, june 10
IS Mexico, Downs. Havana, June rs.
IS GaileO. CARA, Hull. june ~.
IS lndramayo, Trotter, London. June H.
IS Adria, Rasmussen. Port Maria, June IL.
SIS Alamo. HiN. Colon. June 10.
SIS Cnnchn, Risk. Galveston, june 30
SIS City OF Macon. Savage, Boston, juno 20.
IS Silvia. Clark, Halifax. June %.
SIS ITALIA hASstc Askins, Savannah, June 20
SIS Hamilton, Boar, Norfolk, June IS.
EArk S~rinRiA NetdTum, Mobile June 3.
bark Olive Thurlow, Hayes, San Domingo, June 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

Ss KAlserin Maria Theresa, from New York. a
Southampton.
IS Ems, from New YORK.. al Gihraltar
SIS ManilOu, from New York, at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

Az least one region IL TO know a prosperous
summer season. The Jersey coast was never
In greater favor than this year and not a cot
tag directly on the ocean Is said to be I'M
rented FROM Highland Beach dow To Spring
Lake. This condition IL said TO exist for the
first time In years and was unex pected TO a
certain extent. In a summer hotel near the
CITY, the number Of applications for rooms
last Saturday eNceeded b. more than q hun
dred tho available supply. This establish
ment always happens 70 nave as larIcet pa
year Il has en- owed unprecedent"d prosperity.
There IL not a summer hotel proprietor about
the city who does not LOOK forward To a success
ful year. And these expectations are. in the
majority OF cases. founded on such substantial
grounds As the demand for accommodations
already received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

William A. Mcconnell. who is soon to make
his debut a. n monoloGue performer in the
vaudeville theatres, explains his new occupa-
ton on the ground that he II tired Of working
for his living and for that reason intends 10
devote his summer to IN" roof gardens. lie
Is a retiring theatrical manager during the
winter and only those familiar with his shrink
ing nature can realize what an ordeal for him
a public appearance must be. His humor.
however. Is likely 10 make itaolf as effective
as ever, for the Mcconnell Jokes have already
stood the test q professional uSe with COM
plrte succees. Many a speech In current farce
and burlesque has been bright with his pecu-
Lar wit. He used TO have an Office ut Thirty
most 81 the wit that travelled up and down
the Rialto had N. origin in his Oflce, He was
A. one time the silent partner In n irnI Of bur
lesnue writer's who turned out the cleverert
specimens 81 such work that the New YORK
stage has ever Witnessed II MIR Mcconnell
proves ~ entertaining as his friends expect
him to be, h -Oiourn In vaudeville will pro-
badly I've extended beyond the limits Of his
.t,pu,er vacation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
sAnDAs DE oABoTAJn.

Para Vega baja gol "Deseada" con
carga general de yarios.
Para los puertos que resefamos gol
"DOIores" con la siguiente carga:
HumacaO: Francisco Alfonso y CO II
SIS arroz 81 garbanzos 4 seras canela
8 d gas / CT vino 3I3 manteca 20 d.
arenques / cI tocineta 10 SIS papas 8 d
cigarrillos 5 fdos papel 3 brls tocino 4
d chocolate d quesos 2 brls cebollas
Sobrino de Izquierdo y co 20 brls acei
tunas A sIs cafe 4 SIS y 2 fdos garban
zos 2 balas papel 1O4 d pasta Fernan
dez Gauran y co 81 garbanzos 3 ltas
galletas 3I3 bacalao l brl tOcino Q SIS
maiz 4 Its confites y almendras SIS
anis CT aceite 2 d jab6n NJ Lomba y
co fdo anil q brls papas 10 d jab6n 3
d mana l 81 varios efectos Gonzalez y
Alfonso 20 jamones 30 SIS arroz 4 brls
tocino 2 d peras 4 ltas bOlas dulces 2I3
bacalao Planas Rojo y co 8 d pasta /
brl papas l cl velas 1 brl cebollas 2 d
chocolate 6 q t6sforos 4 d vinos Villar
y co 81 SIS harina 10 SIS arroz 5 d ba
calaO 5 brls tocin0 Sores de Vicente y
co l cI vino 6 d quesos 4 SIS arroz Bar
|cel6y co z brls tocino liz manteca 8
brls papas 20 SIS arrOz l q salchichones
nm l CT con un piano y l taburete
Sores de A MayOl y co 2 d vidrio Her
naiz y co 2 cyl fdo tejidos Sobrinos
de Armas 80 bultos quincalla terreteria
y ctrOs JOSE Perujo y Olivia / fardito
papel d mana HerreTo Ortega y co
/ brl rejas 2 brls cemento ] q aqua
florida Manuel Ambrosiani % gaI0nes
| y cI con 80 garrafoncitOs anis Iron
cosO Hermanosy = co pa PIP vino gfnes
vinagre 80 SIS arroz % jam0nes aldo
papel A Vicente y co SIS Gaze 80 cnts
cebollas 2 d sardinas Sores de L Villa
milsy co 2I3 bacalao liz brl macarelas
Genaro Marquez 3S bultos muebles.
Naguabo: Planas R0jo y co 2 brls
papas 3 brls salmon l fdo anil = brls
barina maiz CT Quesos 5 d pasta 2 d
pasas Lib manteca SIS arroz / 81 gai
banzos 2 q veIas l paca tabaco Eide
Guillermety Q d medicinas Ortega J
co II d 64 gfnes y 5I4 pp licores SUI
ItidOs 5I4 pp cal pqte etiquetas 1 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
sAL1DAs DE TRAvEsrA

Para Mayaguez vap esp "Conde Wi
fredo despachado por Sobrino de IL
quierdo y co con carga de transito.
Para Mayaguez vap alem "Galicia'
despacho por Mullenhoff y Korber con
carga de transito.
Para New York vap amer "San
Juan" despachado por Latimer y Fer
nandez con la siguiente carga: H B
Krumholz $50 brls botellas vacias John
Mullen / brI cobre Eiejo 20 brls y %
SIS botellas vacias Fitz Gerald Mar
quardt automobiles Fritze Lundt y
co l 81 cafe con 80 kilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
VapOreS que SO eSp9ran

Amer "Mae" Ha salido el dia %
del pasado de New York con rumbo &
Ponce y este puerto.
Ing. "OayO largo. -Hacia ell Z de
cOrriente recalarA & este puerto prOce
dente de Londres y Amberes, y SO des
pachara para Habana, Matanzas, Oarde
mas y Nueva Orleans, admitiendO carga
y pasajeros.
Esp "Rabat" -Saldra ell dia del
corriente mes del puerto de la Haba.
ma con destinO este, a tomar carga y
pasajeros para Espafia.
Esp "MOnserrat'- Ia salidO de Ca
dis con rumbo este puerto, el dia 80
del pasado, hacienda escala en- Cana
Fias.
Esp 'sPuerto RioOS-Sali6 de Bar
celona ell dia 18 del pasad0 CON las ea
calas de Valencia Malaga Oadiz y Ga
narias, para esta Isla.
Esp "Catalinan Est5 Ia caEga en-
Barcelona, de cuyo puerto saldrA para
este ell dia 10 del C0rriente Abril , lOa
de Mayagucz y Ponce, con las escalaa
de costulnbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
MOvIMIENTO MARITIME



De Hamburgo escalas yap alem
"Galieia" Mullenhoff y Korber con
la sigaiente carga Sus consignatarios
80 cIs ceryeza CPS arados 100 brles
cemento Balasquide y GO 10 frdos
hilo Finlay Brothers Sucesores IS CTS
quesos Fritze Lundt y co s. cIs que
SOS Sucesores de Vicente y co 40 cIs
quesos F Font y Hermano 18 CTS ba
calao Luina Hermanos y co 30 CTS Ger
VEGA Oerecedo Hermanos y co 19 CTS
mantequilla Rafael Noguera 4 cls lam
parerias ; otros M Roman y co 4 CTS
quincalla Herrero Ortega y co 1 frdO
paja 81 CPS ferreteria Rotuladas 10
cTs ginebra 200 brlss cemento A Ia
'orden r Az cIs 6 brles farmacia j
p O 2cIs muebles S L 6 cIs mante
quilla III C2cTs muebles F. O 253
grimes vacios / CT qHincalla Q. CTS velas
A s o 20 cls cerveza 2 grimes vinagre
Z bultos varios L H cI pintura 2
cTs quincalla 20 frdos papel M @ l cI
quesos 15 cIs eerveza Sucesores de
A Mayol y co 6 bultos tegidos.
De Arroyo vap esp "NicetoD So
brinos de Ezquiaga con carga de tran
sito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
HNTRADAs DE oABoTAJn.

De Humacao ruta vap amer "Ivo
Bosch" con la carga siguiente: Cueta
ra Ros y co atdo palillos 8 rollos sue
la. Porto Rico American Tobacco co
800 d cigarrillos 2s G papel id 4 d mar
quillas 1 Ct efectos La Liga de Deta
llistas 33 sIs aE1car IsidroHA Sanchez
25 cueros de res 81 brls azdcar / bOcoy
ron Sierra y Palau 80 SIS maiz Fidel
Guillermety l bocoy alcohol Sores de
A Mayol y co rollo suela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
ornRAo1orns soBRn nL MunLnp

Por Egozcue y co:
AN Lomba y co 80 d quesos bola.
Por SObrino de Izquierdo y CO:
AM LOmba y co 700 d jab6n "Roca
mora" % SIS garban zos 72 cIs aceite.
La Liga de Detallista 80 SIS gar
banzos Tx aceite 800 CTS jab6n
a Hilario Santos Bernardo Fernan
dez Alexandra Suarez y Sores de Perez
Hermanos 81 CTS piment6n.
Por Sobrinos de Armas.
La Liga de Detallistas y M Lomba
y co Ia cIs quesos islefos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05

Para Vega bsja gol "Deseada" cor
carga general de yarios.
Para los puertos que resenamos 60
"DoIores" con la siguiente carga:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Oficinas. TETUAM, MUM. 1.

cigarrillos Cuetara Ros y co 2 rollos
suela pqte hilo zapateros l CT calzado
y pieles SObrinos de Armas Is bultos
ferreteria y otros Sores de Jose Her
nais 8 d y 1 fdo tejidos Herrero Orte
ga y co 10 bultos quinoalla ferreteria
y otros Fernandez Gauran y co 10 d
gas 6 SIS arroz d jab6n SG cigarrillos
2 SIS garbanzos 2[S bacalao q ltas con
fites 8 d pasta 2 brls papas / brl cebo
las 1 u guisantes Manuel Ambrosiani
z gaIones anis Sores de A Mayol y co
q aceite pintura Barcel6 y co SIS
arroz d aceite 10 d jab6n Sores de
L Villamil y co 2 brls arenques liz brl
macarelas 4I3 bacalao Andres Or6sas
100 tablas pichipen % atdos tablas
pichipen % atdos tablas pino
Para Arecibo y rnta vap amer s9PtO
Rico" con carga general de varios.
Para Fajardo bdra "Dos Hermanos"
con la carga siguiente: Barcel6 y co IL
d quesos 10 q jab6n 2 pqtes y eI te
| jido fdo drill 3 d manteca 2 d aceite
l atdo maquinas coser l cI aqua florida
/ tdo canele 4 d sal epson Is ltas bolas
y almendras "a ltas galletas l q pi
mention 1 fdo marroquies 16 d pasta /
brI planchas Ia PIP vino Manuel Am
brosiani n galones anis s Melon y co
50 atdos y 20 planchas hierro aca1ala
do 24 ltas pintura Sores de A Mayol
CO banjo zinc Herrero Ortega y co
40 bultos quincalla mercancias y otros
Sores de L Viliamil y co 29I3 bacalao
10 CT aceite Mullenhoff y KOrber l fdo
hilo Sores de Jose Hernaiz ] fdo y 3
d tejidos Cuetara Ros y co / ely
pqte calzado y pieles Sobrinos de Ar
mas 5 bultos ferreteria y otros Piza
Hermanos l fdo y 6 d tejidos rOllo
suela Targa y co fdo tejidos Ortega
| y co 1 CT esencia malagueta Planas RO
| 10 co / brl salmon NJ Roman y co 8
Il sTs avena / CT ferreteria r Fabian y co
10 bultos teiidos
Para ArecibO y ruta vap amer "Vas
co" con carga general de varios.
Para Mayaguez gol "RapidO" en- las
tire.
! Para Mayaguez gol "Guillermito"
en- lastro.
DEsPAOHADOs
Para vieques bdra "Maria Artau.7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05

Pr senco
neas de- est Cmp psandO po Bermuda cmuncan Halifax
consgente puede asmtr pdez depahO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
The Direct West India Gable Company Ldj
COMPANA DEL CABLE DIREcTo De LAS NDAs occDENTALBs
VIA BERMUDA.
Ea compaha tne honor ppar pdbOo que

mas quieran dirigirse a Am6ri-
ca, Europa, Asia, Africa, Aus
tralia, ETC., etc.
Las horas de despacho seran
de z y 30 de la manana & 6 de
la tarde, todos los dfas.
En- todos los cablegramas
deben estamparse las palabras
VIA BERMUDA, por las
cuales no hay que abonar cam
tidad alguna. No llevando di-
chas palabras, no podran cur
sarse aquellos por las Kneas de
esta COmpanfa.
La Companfa quedara muy
obligada a todas aquellas per-
sonas que sc sirvan mandar
anOtar en- sus Ofcinas la direc-
ci6n cablegrafica de cada cual,
para mayor facilidad y ventaja
de las mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05

OpnRAoIoNEs DE BUoUns I'm PUERTO
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

of tuberculosis by the use of sunlight az a
germic!de.
Sunlight is one OF the best germ killers
known. The treatment of tubercular affec-
tion by means Cf sunlight had one great
drawback. it was thought. and that was
that light could not penetrate the human
tissues. and that the afflicted parts could
not be reached. 1t seems that this belief
no longer holds good. To prove his point
Doctor Kline used a disc of colored glass
for the purpose OF obtaining the actinic or
Ii; TT rays as differentiated from the heat
rays The light was reflected from this cir
cular mirror upon the patients body.
This is all very well. but 1t did not prove
that light penetrated the body. In order to
show this. the physician began to expert
ment with photography. He had the assist
ance of a professional photographer, C. L.
Hostetier. The result was gratifying.
This was the method employed: The SUBJ
ject with whom the experiment was to be
made was placed in a dark room and the
plates were used 20 that all rays OF light
should be excluded except those which trav-
ersed the body from front to back. The re-
fecter used was a compound circular mirror
thirty inches in diameter and overlaid with
blue glass. 1t is made so that all the light
which falls upon It Is focused upon a spot
eight inches in diameter about eight feet
in front of 1t. Thus a powerful blue light
is brought to bear upon the part. Blue light
is employed because OF the high percentage
of actinic rays in 1t.
A transparency on glass Of a valley in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

Sretial Correspondents Of The Sunday Republic.
Paris, Aug 23-The coiffure is becoming
more and more a matter of individual pref
erence and method An examination Of the
old portraits of women Of any certain
period will show that the hair is always
dressed in the same way. the fashion OF
the time being carried out by all. or nearly
all, regardless OF its becomingness or the
reverse The same style is employed.
whether the heads are narrow or wide. the
foreheacs high or low.
This close adherence to fixed model has
been subjected to needed reformation IN
these end-of-the-century days. The absurd
fly of being unbecomingly dressed. even :f
one is in the fashion, and the desire to look
ones best have worked the change. TO beau
tvs advantage.
At a garden fete given one evening last
week the great variety in the styles Of
coiffure affected by Parisians was particu-
larry noticeable. For the long. thin face
one saw the hair arranged in the style OF
1880. with part in the center. and the hair
smoothed down fiat on the top of the head.
but brought down at the sides in a loose
and wavy fashion most becoming 10 the
girl who wore 1t.
A lady with broad face wore a high
coiffure-a pompadour, with a slight part
at the left side. The oval. symmetrical
face was carefully framed by the hair,
which was arranged to preserve the shape
OF the face. The headdress simple and
plain, with an equal fullness around the
temples and at the top OF the head.
For the round face With a high forehead
tive styles were seen that were most be-
coming and effective. The first was a high
coiffure with lock of hair slightly waved
and puffed and brought down on the fore
head. The other was much the same except
that the pun ended in fringe When the
hair is worn this way 1t Is usually parted
a little to the left.
One of the most striking of the coiffures
at the fete was worn by a pretty blonde.
The hair is slightly waved and combed high
as If for a knot on top Of the head, but ii
was brought over 10 the left side and held
firmly in place by a knot OF blue and white
ribbon. The hair must be very long II this
style of headdress is TO be employed. and
the ends curled in corkscrew curis and al
lowed to hang loosely. 1t was novel ar
rangement and gave the wearer coquet-
tish appearance.
The Italian braid finds favor with those
who affect the severely simple. The hair
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
RECENT BULLS IN
THE COMMONS.

From the London Telegraph.
To Mr.. Flavin the Commons have been In
debted for several delightfully."- comical out
bursts. He Is a man Of quick temper. but
there Is amiability in his anger. for 1t is OBJ
vious that he Is angry with himself for be-
ing angry with those who are moved to
laughter by the Quaintness of his ex-
pressions. 1t was he who said: ut Is all
right for you to send Irishmen to the front
to be killed In your wars and then to come
back to spend the remainder of their lives
in an Irish workhouse." From him also
came the assurance that "as brave heart
beats beneath the tunic of an Irish F'usiier
as beneath the kilt of Gordon High
lander" 1t was one of his colleagues who
rose and announced, II am now going to
repeat what L was prevented saying" The
use of a. wrong word by Mr.. Flavin once
gave a peculiar significance to his eulogy Of
the Beers bravery. for. according to him.
there were 10 be found among those who
took the field the beardless boy OF 16 and
the gray-haired burglar of co.
But it is not the Nationalists who alone
perpetrate a bull, for this week Sir E Ash
mead-Bartlett spoke of certain schemes ad-
vocated by honorable gentlemen behind him.
who, he was sorry to see, were not in their
places. Although scarcely a bull there was
quiet irony in Sir Wilfrid Lawson's refer
ence to a naval engagement which was
about to commence between the Chinese
and japanese, in which junk was seen
conveying the Chinese commander to a
place of safety. Another honorable member.
who holds views of his own as to vaccina-
ton, urged the president of the local Gov
eminent Board to issue a return of the
number of children still unborn who were
unvaccinated. and II was only the other day
that Mr.. MacNeill moved that the Lords
amendments to bill ''be now considered
this day three months" f. Robertson was
held to have committed a bull when ne de-
clared that the extravaganza of army
officers should be stamped out with a stern