davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12
News and Courier.

late Representative in Congress from
this, the 1th district, were inferred
in Sunnysidc Cemetery, on the out
skirts of this city, this morning in
the presence of an immense throng:
and now Orangeburg County's most
distinguished son CT this generation
rests in the bosom of his native
county, Although the homo Of the
deceased is three miles from this
city there was q very largo number
OF friends and relatives at the house
this morning to accompany tho re-
mains to their last resting place.
Tho funeral procession moved from
tn residence Of the deceased towards
the city of Orangeburg, the funeral
services being held ct st. paul's NJ. r..
Church, in this city. There wero
many carriages and huggics in the
PROCESSION, and at the church there
was such crowd that many could
not get in, but had to remain on the
outside during the services. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
!. G. Chandler. of Rowcsvillo. the
pastor Of New Hope Methods,
Church e this section. which WAS
the church tha: DR.. Stokes 1;rs,
.ojnel in Lis youug uauhood and
he continued his membership. The
Rev, II. 3 Browne. the presiding
e2le- q tbs district. assisted in tie
service
fr:.:1 I13 church Ike h:dy We:
,a:a:- = tie c*ro*;ery All there il.
'=crt'3 Il ~ !.o: selected ~ Dr.
=: E%s A.:4se.: Nv ,4o-:hs L.-..
SIC" * slci;:.::s - probably az:
~ r@s-.@s'5 i.ai Us so1 vHs :..s: 3,
hLn5
T.. ;a.-,h:.L~s.. we. 1ia..~. /;
NA.tav. :. NJ :,avs.,,. -,-.,
{. 3 -,l,."l-,. :. 4. 1,,a.L,,5A !
Lave. Ias,e~at7 hs,a,,,.,.,- C..1 !
:. l..~-v. depu;1 serr-..:,,...,, r,r,s =.
Ilp t52u.~ .: I,.4.,,4...,-.i,.,v.. >,
-.y-@ j, ~. r.,.u,c 3....,; ,~a,-
Wu:,,.l..ri j. i: -o;,,.,,a,i liz l,.,.
e~.snla.si i, H.: +r.,a-t, e,,a : -.
t.~-a.lr41De,:A
+. ,,,.. ,.,.,......, .,.,. r..,...
40 =, ,,;..,:....: >, -. ...,z., =. -.
YAK. E.. -. -......-, -
..,...,........ ... -,.,-. -.
...,s =. ,.., -,..
-.-....c....--., =. 49, ... .,
~,a-.,.r. : !, -r,....., ....
- ''---s -
49, - - : 81
-...s. . .,-. '.''
u. s1-:-'v -
- '-'--s : !!'-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12

Hud Mhprr hr was reared, he was
m0$f loved DR.. Stokes was never a
brilliant man, but what he accom-. .
plishrd was the result Of inccSsant. :.
honest work. Ito made the hest uSn
OF his opportunities, and he wNs
looked upon AS Il safe mar. Tie WAS
born near NowoSvillr in this county,
forty eight years ago, his family We
ing ono Of the best in this county.
He WAS " gentleman Ivy birth and
instinct, student by training and
inclination, and above all rccCE.
| niZcd Christian throughout his on
tire career. Like many Young men
Of his time he had 10 fight for his
education, and after graduation IL,
taught school number Of years to
earn money with which to pay debts
that he had contracted for the pur,
pose Of detraying the expenses Of his
education. While thus engaged in
teaching near Nashville, Tenn, DR.,
Stokes, during leisure hours, >at-
tended lectures at Vanderbilt Uni
vrrsity, having to travel some dis.
tnnco 10 attend them and utilizing
tho leisure moments at his boarding
place for study. 1t was while TINS
engaged that he graduated at the
head Of his class in medicine. win,
ming medal for the best essay on
some subject given him by bis in.
structors. Winning this medal un.
der such circumstances was source
e 70 little qualification 10 him q,
the ,n.' Dr. Stokes did not engage
IN the practice Of his profession for
any length # time. Is he had al.
ready established him :et IS teacher
au1 seemed 10 prefer the school
ro,A - ,a"3:ciup. 1t WAS while in
I"nness"a that he Har,iel Miss Eli"
La;.Iv!-. G. Fayetteville. who survives
h:~. Mrs. Stokes !, la3y ot much
culture and Refinement, auG ny her
h:.d lH@cte3t.esS a:i tact has e>a.
r.tw;>l ~ little towards tie <,lc
cess a:l p.Y@.ar.;y # her Nu.ball.
I@~y hAl .c cl:.11e".
Nj, N y. S:,::=>, Is :-.:&vr.
&.l ~: "-,~Ar,it,i >.s.tc:. Misses
.A-:;@ 49, Liza >,.!.,>. survive Lin.
W. ;,@ iroih=r, The N:v. &. Llw;u
>.:.E":, i: ;A9 Mv,N:,4:,. C..:ey~Lcn.
.:t:.: >iAi@.
= l"s.1e:> Dr. Stokes had accum.
~,A't'l c~ln!v,21cy, He was frn
III Eod ec2uomical in lis personal
Aas.r;, although liberal in his deal
..gs with cthers whom LIE considered
wtttLv.
Ic@batIy The gros,es, eao1,- 0: the
ir-:.lc' cars'~r Of Colyre5snai4 StoE,
wt:e IL h%Aat ot the development
: 80 rural ire- delivery system. II
WIS = 1IE achievements in this work
-; ~ 1o:E ;Le creates. pride.
VILE na-y is7e claimed lhe ioint
"'t-i =: o..-.-atjug this system
:: - with D.. S,3Ees. and some ey-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12

Bacon--What aro points on the
races we read 80 much aboutp
Egbert--Why the points are tho
things which tho follows get atuck
on. ~ Yonkers Statesman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12
Just One Boy.
bN SYDNEY DNNRlt,


''''or'' stood 10y h'S m"'hcr and
"a''rd Tor Ter vrrd'c; on the pho
'oEraph ne had handed her. Ii
'''" just N''h sent nome from the
'"''S' =
'S' 'h'hk II Is, sand mother.
n'S ~. :" u VIII" loving Sm'i'.
w. ''' eyes arc good the halr
''S ''S OWL "'ES' ana IKE the
y ''SS'''''
"'''>'' 'N''"'"'nE IT, agreed
WIN ''.' "i,''''o!'' ana shc TOOK II
- WV '''"'''E ~ II more cioScly'
,'H e\'"c''' 'hat your
"'"'''Sr 'h'hkS 1t beauty Her
''r' ',' S'''' '''''''' leS''hE'y'
"'"'" '''' ''''Nc l'Nco 10 say
'''" '',''''''"' 20 ,e' was the lace
'''' '''> u '''"e>' ''' '"e eyes, SO
" w ~ - ~ V '' ~ '''e'' S''''s''''
''''N N'"''
=, WIS" ''>'' - no P'o'"'c
~, ''"'''''' sue
''''' " .''' y S'''''> "e'c ''c MS
.' ~, ''''''' ''',' ms '''''-n'S
,,,,,' - w NV , '''> '','
:, ''''N''' '''''' y So' S'''
:. HP' ''''''' ''''-
:, S' wv '''S '"e>' '"S' my eyes,
' ~ ''I'l' !'''' ''s '''o''''-"''''
n>l '~'
=, "N' .''N % "'' ,''c ''''',
o'S " ,''N'' ~ INC "o',o -"''''
", % :, ~ s' ' ':,''o"s" 49,, So'''o
"'''0'' ''''Ne' i'o''c ''c
,,,I',,r
- ,:~'',, o''I ,'0' ,'''Ne 81 ',''"y
" .'' ''Ne" i'ci oc'''
, ,,:'. ':' o''r PAN VI 's,'
..:,, ~ " '' ''' ~. ~ "o
.,,,.., . Wv " >, N'''' '''''N' '''e'''
,,>7S ''
| ,,oo,,,o ca so'' "" - ~ 'Se'
~ '''' IN." '''e''' ~
: .r,, r'' " Nl'' '',I y,
t~,..,.:',...1IN,' Nv
| o0 !"'' W ~. oe'' i1oo 4 III o"'''
60 ., 0 nv ~, " ~ '''., '''e '''o' my
,.,>,,,,', ,c " " u. ''''
,S... , , 10 ' U'o'"'' 80
o, $780, l' ',
" ',s 'U'''' ~ ,'o -, ,,''o
ha,tos ~: ,: 49,. "1' ~ WIN ~
| C.,: ~ ~ ': l,eu - ~
-. quinn
., w ''''>'' '''Ie' 'ye'
80 ,I;,I. ,,a o, w o''' '"'
;, " ''l' = ' = '''' may
~" '''''0 y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12
KESlGNArlON OF MIR. DAWES.
Ills Ktmarkshlr SnrcCasful Career as Coup.
troiiCT OF tho CurrcuCy.

Washington, July 1.-~Comptrollcr 4.
Of the Currency Dawes has rendered
his resignation to the President to
take effect October |. Mr.. Dawes
resigned his Office in order to enter
tho Illinois Senatorial contest this
fall. His term Of office would not
have expired until January |, 1903.
His letter TO the President is as fol.
lows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12
up" p. M. "a" n. III. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
Juno 30th, 1901,

CHARLESTON AND CtREENVILI.E.
Pullman palace sleeping cars OH Trains 35 and
S6 % and 80, on A.andC division. Dining cars
Oh those trains serve all meals cnroute
Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. 81 G. division.
northhound. 6:53 n. H., 1881 p. H., 0:l2 y. NJ,
!Vestihule Limitcdl and 6:55 p. H.; south.
bound 1920 n. 15 p. ~, ii 40 a. M, (Vcsti-
bule IIimited), and 10 80 II. M.
Trains leave Grccnville, a. and G. division
northbound, 5 :55 a. m., 2:3I D. NJ and 5:is D. M,
IVestibulo Limitcdl. and 6:55 p. M. south.
bound, 20 q. m..! 30 =. H., 12:40 p. IN. (Vcsti-
Trains 15 and 10-Pullman Sleeping Cars
betwoon Charleston and Ashevillc.
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room SlocDino
Cars between Savannah and Hshovillo onroute
daily between Jaclesonvilo and Cincinnati
Trains l3 and II Pullman Parlor Cars be-
tween Charleston and Ashoyllc.
FRANK $. CANNON, SH HARDWICK.
Third V-P. IL Con. Mgr. Gcn. Pas. Agent,
Washington, ID. O. Washington Is q
W. II. TAYLOE, X. W. HUNT -
Asst. Con. Pns. Agt, Div Pas Spt
Atlanta, C1a. Cbnrloston II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-12

"l thought was riding into Office
on wave OF popular enthusiasm!"
"Yes?" ......
"But, after I'd paid tho Bills, +
folt as If I'd footed it in, 80 to
speak !"---Detroit Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-31
AN OLD QUARTER.
John Rowland Finds one Dated 1907
in Thomas Square.

Under the giant banyan tree in
Thomas Square on the Waikiki side
of the band stand, silver United
States quarter minted in 1907 was
found Tuesday night by John Rowland,
and is now in the possession of Will
liam w. Needham. The quarter is
worn almost smooth, and has evidently
been subjected to a fiattening process
at some period of it's career. The date,
1907, is plainly visible, and the word
liberty can be made out by careful
scrutininzing. One or two stars
around the edge show faint outlines.
On the diverse side the general out
lines of the spread eagle are TO be
SEEN
Young Rowland was seated beneath
the banyan tree listening to the band
concert, when his eye suddenly caught
the CLINT of metal on the ground. He
thought it was a soda water top and
picked it up. He saw then that it was
a coin and a very dirty one. He. placed
it in his pocket and took it home,
where it was cleaned. 1t is larger
than a quarter of modern mintage,
but this is due to its having been fiat
tened out. Connoisseurs state that ow-
ing to the faintness of the date the
coin is not considered valuable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-31

After five years of married life. Ana
hahaulelio seeks to break the matrfmo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-31

NAL bonds into which she became i'm
meshed with Kilikoi. She says she was
married to kilikoi on January q, 1896,
at Kona, Hawaii, and soon afterward
came to Honolulu. On June 26, 1898, and
on many occasions prior thereto, Kill
koi beat, kicked and bit the libellant, so
she alleges, causing her to be confined to
her bed. From the day of their mar
riage she claims Kilikoi has been habit
ually Incorporate, and for these causes
she demands an absolute divorce
TO PRODUCE WRITTEN AUTHOR
ITY
Hearing on defendants motion to pro-
duce authority as agent for the John
Fowler Company in the action brought
by George w. Macfarlane against Rob-
ert Cation, was held before the First
Circuit Judge yesterday morning. 1t was
ordered that plaintiff be required to
produce his authority in writing, if It
is in writing, within forty-eight hours.
or, not having it in writing, to file an
affidavit as to the extent of his author
ity and from whence he derived the
same.
PROBATE CASES FOR FRIDAY.
The following probate cases are set for
hearing tomorrow: Estates of James A.
Hopper, petition for probate of will;
VIM. Honu, administration; NJ. Comes
Garrldo, motlon; j. CaDral Mede1roS, Pc
tition for administration; E. F.. Medeira
proof of will; Alma, masters report;
guardianship Luke Sang minors, final a.
counts; estate Mary K. Widemann, mas
ters report; guardianship Kan zee, a
minor, motion for attorneys fee; estate
Bernice P. Bishop, masters report; In re
b. p. Bishop Museum Trust: guar
dianship David Manuel, petition for APP
pointment of guardian.
COURT NOTES.
! W. r. Castle, defendant in the as
sumpsit suit brought by Franz Bucholz
has filed a general denial of every al
legation contained in the complaint.
! Return of service has been made III
the suit of Bishop & Co. against F. w
Mckinney, in which the bankers seek
to recover principal and interest of q
note for s173.5s, made October g.
! E. NJ. Nakuina, plaintiff, has filed g
joinder in demurrer in her case against
j. II. Schnack
An inventory of the estate of Gather
inc p Aud was filed yesterday showing
a total value of s1,124 consisting mostly
/! of property in Honolulu. She also ha:
one-eighth life interest in the estate Q
]. L. Lewis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-31
SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIAL is OFFERED FOR SALE BY
G. BREWER & CO.. LrD.:
FULL PARTICULAR AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING AT
THEIR OFFICE ON QUEEN
STREET.
ONE hurley DRILL, COMPLETE,
nth 40 H. P. BOILER, AIR COM
'RESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOWS
-FOUR GANG) AND FULL AssoRT-
MENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE $50 H. P. STIRLING BOIL
ERS.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL EcoNo-
MIZERS-192 TUBES.
TWO woRTHINGToN HIGH DU-
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINES,
CAPACITY 5.oOo.oo GALLONS PER
"a HOURS. AGAINST A TOTAL
HEAD OF 420 FEET.
ONE Is n. P. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER.
ALSO CALIFORNIA MULES, IN
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL t RAILS. rs POUNDS AND
80 POUNDS.
TWO 15-ToN FLAT CARS, s-FooT
GAUGE.
TWELVE s-ToN FLAT CARS. g.
FOOT GAUGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-31

Il think the enemy has got our range,
captain" said the officer of the day
"How in the world are we to cook our
dinner?" replied the captain, absent
mindedly.-Yonkers Statesman.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
FREIGHT RATES WEST
WILL BE RESTORED

Denver. July 31.-All freight rates
will be restored tomorrow as result
Of the meeting In Chicago Of high traf-
fic officials of the roads west of Chi
cago and the Missouri river. This is
the substance of the agreement made
In Chicago:
The giving of reduced rates is
strictly forbidden.
No free transportation OF any kind
must be given to shippers.
All contracts for shipments Mt less
than full rates must be Cancelled.
All rates now In effect at variance
with the tariff must be restored.
Denver men were notified yesterday
by their respective roads that the
agreement must be lived up to by the
letter.
The announcement Of the restoration
Of rates was n surprise to Denver
freight men and shippers. Absolutely
no news of the action OF the officials
in Chicago had leaked out and until
yesterday 1t was supposed that they
had been unable to reach an agree
ment.
Every freight solicitor who has
made contract with a shipper at less
than full rates must notify the shipper
that tomorrow this contract is can
celed. There il little doubt that this
phase of the railroads agreement will
cause vigorous protest from the ship
pers. Some of them have ordered
large shipments from the East at re-
duced rates. These goods will come
at the regular tariff. meaning an ad-
ditlonal expense of several hundreds
Of dollars to the shippers.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Rating of bitches.

In view Of the complications which
arise on account of ratings of bitches
when the same are not in good condi-
ton, Addison J. McCune, state engi-
neer, has sent to the superintendents
and water commissioners circular
letter OF instructions, which Is in part
MS follows:
mo ditch. unless in good condition
MS to rating fumes and as to the ditch
itself, especially as to the presence OF
sand, can bc rated. There being but
one point where conditions are stable,
and that point being where the ditch Is
free from sand and sediment. 1t is USE
less to make ratings under any other
conditions. Therefore, when n rating
is required and this Office Is requested
to have it done you will inform the
owners of this requirement, and where
possible you will see personally that
this condition exists before the repre-
sentative from this office is called upon
to make what is In some cases u very
hard and expensive trip.
Il would state further that many of
the bitches have not now proper sand
gates; these must be put In and the
best methods possible adopted for dis
posing Of the sand and sediment which
of necessity enter the ditch.
II would suggest that when a repre-
sentative of this office visits your dis
trict you have all the bitches that need
n rating In condition for the work to be
done"
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Increased Assessments.

Assessors of Delta and Garfield
counties have made their abstract of
assessment returns to State Auditor
Crouter. In both instances their re-
turns show n phenomenal increase In
valuations, as they assessed under the
provisions of the new revenue law,
which provides that all assessments
shall be made ut their cash valuation.
The assessments of Delta and Gar
field counties for 1901, with the figures
of 1900, follow:
Delta county. u. 81 ,15S,OO S2.6I0.4I5
Garfield county. 1.15S.415 3.14O.O3o
If the other counties show n CORE
spondingly large increase in ASSESS
ment. the state will have sufficient
money to pay the appropriations for
the biennial period for which they
were made. The appropriations for the
next two years are very large. but the
extra revenues. which Will be raised
through the actual cash valuation ns-
sessment. will more than equal them.
leaving n surplus at the end of the ad-
ministration, II the revenue bill Is not
declared invalid. Even II 1t Is. there
will be enough funds from the In
creased valuation. Garfield alone
shows n gain of 100 per cent, with the
railroad valuation yet to hear from.
II. L. Curtis OF Delta county Is the
first assessor to send his abstract OF
assessment to the state house.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Study of. Fresh Water,

Denver, July 31.-One of the most
interesting phnses Of the work now be-
ing zone by the American MIcroscop-
ical Society is that Of the recently ap-
pointed limnological commission. The
members of 1t are A. f. Rirge, chair
man; Carl II. Eigenmann, G. A. kofid,
G. G. Whlpple and Henry Il. Ward,
secretary. They will make an extend
ed report Mt the next meeting of the
society which Is to be held in conjunc-
ton with the American Association
for the Advancement of Science In
Denver in August. Although this was
the original field of biological study,
yet 1t has been rarely touched upon in
only two or three points in this country
and only specifically all over the
world.
The study of fresh water bodies Is
one Of the greatest fields in science. 1t
is open to public and private research
and Of the greatest interst to students.
Its problems have not only the greatest
value in biology, but are of economic
value MS well and decidedly practical
1t involves all the questions connected
with fish culture, municipal water sup
ply and sewage disposal.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
SENATOR TELLER DEFENDS
STATE TREASURER CHlPLEY

of certain treasurers to make payment
as required by law.
II hear 1t said that $4,000 was paio
to parties for collecting the money on
these awrrants. Such payments Were
not made to nny one connecteu With
the treasurer's office. Mr.. Grlmth mas
in open court stated to whom THESE
payments were made. l hear II mas
been said that II they were Wiling 10
discount these warrants to that extent
the state of Colorado ought to nave
the benefit of such discount Such a
suggestion is shocking to the moral
sense of every honest man and 40
not believe any considerable number
of the people of Colorado would sane
tion such a patent reputation OF its
debt, and hope no one will repeat so
disgraceful proposition again.
COLORADO is both able and Wiling
10 pay all valid obligations against 1t.
and has not yet reached the point
where 1t has asked Its creditors to dis
count its obligations.
"I'here has been considerable cr1ti-
cism of those who had contracts with
the warrant holders to collect those
warrants The state having neglected
for twelve years to pay these war
rants, l do not think the criticism Is
properly directed: 1t ought to be
against the state and not against the
lawyers who got n fee out OF this
transaction, and If there Is anything
wrong In Its collection it Is the WRONG
Of the state for the non-payment or
this principal and interest when 1t
was due. II these warrants had been
paid when they ought to have been
paid the state would have saved not
less than S55,O0O and would have
saved its credit, which has been
greatly damaged by the failure to so
pay.
II have made this statement, not
because think Treasurer Chipley
needs any defense ut my hands, but
because want the people Of the state
to know that after twelve years OF
reputation of those valid warrants
the credit of the state has been re-
deemed and the state saved not far
from $500 per annum by the tardy
net of justice in the payment Of these
warrants.
IAN attempt was made to make 1t
appear that the bondsmen Of Treas
urer ChIpley were very much dis
turbed over the payment of these war
rnnts. There is unquestioned author
i:y for saying that the bOndsmen Of
Mr.. Chipley submitted the question of
the validity of these warrants and the
validity Of their payment to one Of the
most influential and Intelligent law
yers of the state, who acts for the
bondsmen. and who without hesitation
after careful examination declared the
conduct of Mr.. Chipley TO he dcfens-
ible In all things"
North Park union., 1901-08-09

The arrival Of the Moorish ,,,..,
London to formally coueratn,,.a ,s'on On b
Edward VII. on his accees,aa hlas
throne OF Great Britain created y -, -
on account of two Of the wives =, % -
grand vizier who are In the partv VI u u
grand vizier Mt first, 1t is said III, IN
to take his whole harem alons rhanta
the advice of the famous Kn;a ~. q
lean, the Scottish attendant of ~. Sae
tan Of Morocco, he contented e ~, SUI
with two of his favorite sponxa. ~
whole harem," said KaId NJ. a
would startle the monogamists tau n, Ta
don society,"" VI Lon
No. 81 Lancaster cate tho
where the Moorish embassy 10 ua* ~,
Edward Is In residence, is n hs,ne W. Miae
mansion. The halls and corrida.. iduald
spacious and along the staircasa a. "
vases Of cut flowers. Indeed, the ~, ae
mansion is filled with blooms of S,% ~us
gated and costly kinds. 'a''e
One Is met at the door nv r,.u.,
servants, who when asked anv aI 1.n
tions concerning the whereahor,tpa tae
the Sultan's ambassador so,sn.aS
shake their heads and refer their NV!
TONERS to Kald Maclean, tbe soa.s, a.t
man who Is the British head n, W.
suite. In the farther hall there arc w ne
merous Arabs coming and going IN In wv W.
daled feet and white robes fnot,u sa
toward the back of the house from N.
door, the effect OF these softly tread,ns
serious looking individuals NIL !.
white, is rather ghostly one,
Ihe two oriental ladies have ,hs,,
apartments on the top floor. but M on.
ever sees the ladies', and the ladies a.. ~.
no one. No one knows IL tbpv a..
young or old, beautiful or urly-na
even the servants employed to Keen N,
residence of the ambassador in ordss
They take their meals alone, never h.
ing seen even while the servant NJ,
ries In their repast. Once only. 81 "a,
as known, has the great man spoken n
his wives since he arrived in EnrlsDS
and that was to ask that they be M,
spoken of during their visit here
They have never been out NJ ths,
own country before. and one wondsr
what, II any. can be the impressions a,
these quaint visitors to England
Would they not like to 90 shopnln,
especially during these June bargain
sales? Did they peep ever so lit.
from their wells when they landed tn
observe the altogether different ex
tunes worn by English women. Do
they ever. in the seclusion OF the ton
floor of "a Lancaster gate. try to ret
near the window to get only one look
into the street below?
This Is believed to be the first tim,
that a Moor of high caste has brouch,
with him his wives to London and on.
iosity us to whether they will be pre
sented to the Queen. and, IL So wheth
er they may then remove their wells ID
kiss her hand, is rife.