davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04


CAvALRY AND ARTILLERY soLDIERs.-The
War Department has authorized lieutenant
Smith, ID U. S. Cavalry, to raise an efficient
Cavalry and Artillery corps in this city, to be
used in the defence Of the Nationsl Capital.
The corps will be organized and drilled at
Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, under e1pe=
Tieneed army officers. There is but little
time for preparation, and the Government
has adopted the most expeditions means of
diseiplining and fitting these strong arms of
the service for the field and rendering them
efficient in this crisis of our eOuntry's perils.
Great inducements sre offered by the War
Department to secure the speedy organisation
Of this corps. NOn-eommissiOned officers will
be appointed from the ranks, and from these,
the most deserving and competent will be
commissioned in the Regular Army for life.
Horses and equipments arc in waiting at Car
Isle Barracks, whittier the recruits will be
transferred free of expense, in dotachments,
every few days. One hundred dollars bounty
will be given to all who enlist.
A recruiting rendezvous has been opene
in this city on Superior street, No. I42, oppo-
site TIE WeddeH House, where enlistmonts
viii be made and the recruits furnished with
clothes, board and lodging until they are
ready to leave the city. Thisis a fine oppOr-
tEnity offered to energetic young men for dis
tinctiOn. The Cavalry service combines
more advantages with fewer dangers and
hardships than any other arm of the service.
The brhnt Of tho battle is borne by the in
fantry, hence the great number Of easuaitie.
IN that corps, while to the Cavalry is reserved
the pleasing daty Of annoying the enemy, to
impede his march, and following up retreat
to pluck the fruits Of victory,
Young men, your country needs your servi.
essi Traitors are swarnfng around the, cap
itali Treason is lifting up its head around
your own doors viii you suffer such dis.
honorl Patriot Sons Of Patriot siresl rise
and show yourselves worthy Of your anees-
tors Wade through sl6aghtsr if need be
70 protect the honorof your coHntryl Fathers
sene your sons forth with their arnOr on, t.
! rsts out death and destruction to traitors =
Sisters, bid your brothers 60 forth TO orusad'
foE freedom in freedoms holy land, to sseur'
your homes, your honor and your virtue from
the ruthless hands oftraitOrsi No time is t.
be lost the patriotism Of the people mus
! save the GOvernment-conscriptio will not
cannot do It.
Rendezvous No. l42 Superior street, owe
, Leader Once, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

Tho Hon. Edward Everett lectures
this ssshing d Braihagd8 Hall, on the "Or-
gin and Character Of the War" The lecture
has been pronounced BY the press of other
eitissas one Of Mr.. Everstt's finest Efforts
We hope the house viii be crowded to hear
this distinguished orator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

- Merchants in want Of hats caps and
straw goods, should not fail to call at 2I5Su-
perior street, Marble Block, where the latest
and best styles can be bought very low for
cash. Palm leaf hats and Shaker hoods by
the case or dozen. E. W. PEcK,
sp2. Successor to Fuller & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

~ One hundred and seventy five doses
of Aconite, Bell, Ngx, or any other HOm@-
pathic medicine, pure and fresh, following
ten pills to dose, sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing 10 cents
in stamps or otherwise, to John B. Hall, NJ
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established 1849. .I...,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

WISCONSIN TRooPs GOIxG TO WASHINGTON.
Eight companies Of the 10th Wisconsin
regiment, Col. Sanders, numbering some eight
hundred men, arrived here by special train
yesterday afternoon, between three and four
O'Clock, and went forward shortly after on the
Pittsburgh road, en- rOats to Warrington
Two companies Of the regiment were left in
Wisconsin; and a number of sick are also
there, the regiment when full numbering
nearly eleven hundred men. 1t was fully
equipped and armed with muskets, which
viii be exchanged for rides upon its arrival
at Washington. The regiment has been or
ganiEed for number Of months, as an indC-
pendent corps, and is wen drilled and ready
for immediate field service. It is composed
of stalwart set of men, of the better class
Of the population, and win doubtless prove
as ereditAblO to the State they represent as
have the gallant troops she has before sent
into the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

ADMITTED TO The U. s. COuRT.--J. B. Tut
tie, Byron Lockwood, and H. F, HOyt, who
we're recently admitted at Toledo to practice
law in tho State courts, were admitted on Sat
urday last by Judge Wilson to practice in
the Unitea States Circuit Court for the North
ern District Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
FROM RICHMOND.
HEAD-QUARFERs Army PofOMAo, Z
Tr,v,sl ial4-1QeQ

J
The rebel officers were unable to rally their
troops this mOuing, and have retreated back
towards Richmond. Our men have moved for
ward to Fair Oak, i've miles from the city. JEFF
Davis ana Letcher were both at the fight yester-
day The dead are now being gathered and
. hr1riad ?.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
ADVKHFlsED EKrTnRs.
rnt..Inr. Juno 3, -.

no All letters advertised are subject TO an extra
charge Of One Cent Rersous calling lur them VIII
peese ho prepared with the necessary change.
sS The omoo will Be open at ~ A. NJ and close
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

R8- Ledger, Wavsrly Magnzine, Trae
Flag, American Union, Scientific American,
and German Leslie, just received at Bakers,
OPPosits the PQFtQaiss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

. H BE-. Z y
SWORD PRRsESTATION.-Ata a meeting Of the
friends Of Lieut.. Taylor, of the Cleveland
Grays, held last evening, that gentleman was
taken by surprise by the presentation Of a
beautiful sword, presented On behalf of the
donors by j. F. Mears, Esq, accompanied BY
the following remarks: ..-.
@ Lieuteaaat Y O. Taylor II am instructed
by the unanimous voice Of the q 7 drad Boat
Club" Of which yOu have 80 long been
cherished member, and by the house of H. D.
Kendall 4 Co. and dtheir employees, with whom
you have been so long and so intimately SIS
soeiated, in their names and in token Of their
united confidence and APPRECIATION Of your
honorable qualifications Of head and heart,
to present you this sword. And, my dear
sir I should do injustice to those, your friends
who have commissioned me TO present you
this tribute Of their friendship and regard, il
omitted to assure you that FheresOeVeT your
duty as a soldier may call you in this strug-
gle for the preservation of our glorious Union
and its beloved Gag, you viii be accompanied
by the unfeigned wishes Of your old associates
for your preservation and success. Take this
sword, thon, sir, and with it our confident be-
lief that your patriotism and courage will
never permit it to be dishOnored. In eOnclu--
oioAAy 1oAAAAA aao W aAty 'bAtAe oAA
directed by your late employers, H. d. Ken
dali & Co., WhOwit much reluctance consent
ed to dispense for the present with your val
-uable services, to assure you that you bear
with you their most sincere friendship, and
that when your term Of service in the army
shall expire, and you are permitted to sheath
this sword, it will afford them pleasure to
welcome you back, and again invest you with
the honorable position 50 lately occupied by
you in their business and confidence.
Lieut.. Taylor briefly responded, thanking
his friends for this unexpected manifestation
Of their kindness and confidence, and assuring
them that their valuable gift should never be
dishonored in his hands. ifHL-s'
The ceremonies passed of jOyOusly, and
the old friends Of Lieut.. Taylor, cordially
shaking hands with him, bade him God
speed in his new 6eld of labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

nILl OILu OILHl--W. G. SOo-
L FIELD 4 CO., PropristoFl Of the Largest and
Best OIL REFINERY in the Western O0untrIi have
this day reduced the prices on their
KeFOSine and Carbon Ollss
Tho quality shall be as heretofore, The very BEST
warranted. L
10 the Great Western on WORKS 0fices 100 81 tlstf
S., rear gf Angier Eousq. t4lArl apat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
COAL OIL AND LAMPS.

M. Persons calling for the above win please say
: Advertised" n COWLAS, 7, ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

a BARGAIN.-E. I. BALDWIN
~ 4 Co, ofsr this day-
100 Dozen Linen Huek Bath Towels,
AISLE p doZen-Wurth 500.
IAlso--T5 dozen EXTRA SUPER HALF BLEAgd-
ED-af 500 3 dOzsn-yaluo e5,oo.
tHRs4 ?, l. BALDWIN = Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

HUDsoS's USRIyALLED TooEH PAsTE.-I.
winning for itsolfunbOunded praise wherever
introduced. Try it. For sale by Strong 4
Armstrong, J. H. & A. S. Gorhsm, N. c.
Brewer, G. W. Clark, and druggists gene
rally. apSO:Rl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04


FIHENEN's RLECIoNs.-Tho Fire Depart
mont held general election yesterday for
President, Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Board, and each eampany elected its officers
for tbs ensuing year. The following per
sons were elected officers Of the Board; 8 b.
Presidency. Z. Shaw. ~
Secrotary-W. H. Pepperday.
Treasurer--Wi illam Hart. iillN
The officers of the following companies arc
all we were able to obtain. We will publish
thOsO Of the othor companies IL handed in
by z O'Clock this evening;
PAGxIx NO. 4. -.
.Fureman-- Horny S. Piekands.
1st Assistant FOremRn-F. Bushman. ie
2d a.s" " y s--JasI Mcdowell.
Marshal-George Melton. Y
seeretary-H. 0riand.
Treasurer. Aplin. .s.
~ ~ if cA+ARAoF NO. 8. 5ia
FOreman-B. DOleman. '. D..
Ist Assistant FOreman-Jas. Brown.
ID p. Mcguire.
Marshal-Kugler.
Secretary-COWden. -.1
b Treasurer-J. 5. stevenson.
Members Of Board-James Brown and
- Martin, 81 3 =
PROTECTION HOSE NO. 2. KoK
Foroman-Frank MagOry.
Assistant F6reman-Patriek Lee.
Seeretary-Jamos Keegan. Hn
Troasurer-Paul Mcguire.
Marshal-Daniel Ryan.
Recorder-Robert Carney. il-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

~ middle aged gentleman wants en-
PlOymcnt as bOOk-kocper or salesman in
some mercantile house in this city. Salary
not so much an object as situation. Refer
ences as to ability and integrity given. A
note addressed to A. B., Leader Office, will
meet with immediate attention.
Cleveland, May p, 1869. Lift
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
TIE FATE OF THE CITY SEALED

Davis and Letohsr at the Battle !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
TEIaEGRAPHTC.q d

1l11A41J4kAIHIC.t 81 :
MCLELLARs dBATTlE NEAR
b RICHMOND
Rebels Retreat toward the Cifyl
Davis and LetGhsr at the Battle !
THEFAIE OF THE CITY SEALED
Gen. FremOntiS Pursuit Of jackson
our Troops hold woodstock! !
DESIGNS OF THE REBELLION
EOREGGf 3INFRRTEN4IOk ALONE
.lI3au RELIED UPONl d.
FHFfIH|HrF FTHTTIr rUra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
rR01T IE7EHN15Tdl. q

WAG1fING Eo1s 1Ile >.
e The Government regards as a palpable fact
that the movers in the present rebellioa never
entertained the eTpectatinh Of aehieYing reFo-
luton. What they desired was TO open point
for foreign Intervention, on which they relied to
overthrow the Unien. They began their intrigues
even before they Ventured upon the rebellion
andeYer since have applied themselTes to this
work Of Intervention The pretenae Of reVolu-
ton was therefore a fraud and IS nov exposed
70 the world, II IS not dOuhted that these views
are now or soon viii be known to European gov
ernmehts Though the Secretary q state
A highly interesting report was made 70 the
House this afternoon by Blair, Of Missouri, ffOIn
the committee on Military Affairs, with an
amendments reported as a supplementary sec
tion, to the pending bill for enlaFgng the Illinois
Canal and improving the Illinois river
The section provides for enlarging the locks
Of the Erie 4 OsWeg0 canals tOa size adequate
70 pass gnub0ats, at a cost not exceeding three
million dollars, The report presses these works
strongly, as 8 military necessity, rendered man
ifest By the nenacss hast winter Of the British
press in rsspeet to the cities and commerce OF
the lakes. Our two great channels Of naval ae
cess, one from the Hudson and cne rom the
Mississippi, are strikingly treated BY the report
as integral and inseparable portions Of a harmO-
nious system Of national defense. Their COM
mereial importance will probably be presented
to Congress m some other form.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

An ordinance levying taxes for 1872
Passed. -f
An ordinance to provide for the opening
and extending Of Eagle street, from the
westerly line Of Canal street tc the Ohio ca
nal. Passed. II .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

sz5io1.-. Il csa1ou Pleas.

JUDaE BoLToN.--Mocarty vs, stevsns.--
Suit for trespass. Jury rendered a verdict
Of $50 for plaintiff.
JupaE CoyFINRERRY.-Eil Alygait ct ~. W.
Sanford J. Lewis OF al. Tried 70 Court
Deoisios not rendered.
5UDGE FOog.--BoWler Es. CLARK. Verdict
for defendant. This case was tried at the
last term, tho verdict being for the plaintiff.
Wm. Bolton vs.. Lewis Whitney. RePlo-
vim case. On trial. '..I Fta-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
HnfELS,

DIRCH HOUSE-I24 WATER-ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio. This Hous8 4 nov ppon Tor
f5 reception Of Guests and the Travelling Pblic gen
orally II Is eonvenent 70 tho Depots m t1e centre
Of business and easy Of access eEery way.
-sfrangsrs win ind it quiet House at the very
low price Of ONE DOLLAR per et9y; -,
Eprl9R2I LEaL L.-zUZ y IL PIallietors-
ERENCHS H0TEL-OH THE
European Plan, City 0f New York.
Single Rooms 90 Cents Per Day.
CITY HALL SQUARE, CDR. ERANKFORT-SI.s
Opposite City Hall)
Meals IS they may be ordered in the Spacious Re
fectory. There is Barber's shop and Bath Rooms
. ~ Re sS1fS " ~ 81 and HACKlIEN who say
we full. d AkhNChs
decl:R2J tf- Ftff Proprietor.
MANHATTAN H0TEL.-NOs. 3,
lfH S, : and Murray-St., second door nom Broad
R1y 0pposits the Park, New York. Huggins 4 Fling
Proprietors- HtH LNfU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
NEW ApYnRrIsRlrFNT.s.

John Eiislcr-Acadouy q Muaic
? IN Covies-Adrertlsod Letters.
Lieut.. P. Keafy-ss Men wanted.
Robofi Haana 4 Co--Fsr Lald Superior
Hover a Higboc-shaWls, &C,
EVcrett 4 wilson-l'rize Package.
Z y. r. Ellloit a o. Fruits, Fioworu, 6e
Eforett a Wiisou-lacal Notieo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

70 For fresh Homeopathic Medicines in
pellets, powders or liquids, Of any strength,
call at Halls, No. II Public Square.
aug6Ru Ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

COMMISSION TO LOOK AFTER ONO sOLDIERs.
--ar. II. s. stevens Of this city, has been
requested by Gov. Tod to be one Of Com
mission TO proceed to Winchester and tho
towns in that vicinity, to lock up the sick and
wounded who arc in tho hospitals, that they
may be well cared for there or removed to
their homes, as tho Commission may deem
best. Mr. Stevens has just returned from
that section and has seen much Of the neoes-
sity for such a move on tho part Of Ohio
There are about ton Ohio regiments repre-
sented in those hospitals, and this effort to
relieve them will be appreciated by the sol
diers and their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

Rebels Retreat toward the CifyI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
SPIES IN WASHINGTON I

MeOlellan's Appeal to Fhem |!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

~ Late English papers, Illustrated Lon
don News, Weekly Times, and other late pa
pors from last steamer, just received at
Bakers, opposite the Postoiiee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

Gen. FremOntis Pursuit Of jackson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

CONDUCT OF CAsEYs DIYIsIOEI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
DESIGNS OF THE REBELLION

our Troops hold woodstock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
INITIALS

FTFG
Erie City Lodge No q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-03

WASHINGTON REBELLIoUs.-The correspon-
dent of the Boston Irareller says that the "best
society" of Washington has not got over its
sympathy with treason ye:. 1t is said:
"What is called good society in Washington
is absolutely Secesh, so far as the female por-
ton is concerned and it is not whit better
than it was one year ago.
All the mildness, indulgence, forbearance
and favor shown to these rebels and to those
in arms further South has made no visible i'm
preston upon the temper of Washington wo-
men, The candor, fairness and honesty OF Mr..
Lincoln, the smiles and suavity oil Mr. Seward,
the financial success of Mr.. Chase, the Roman
dignity and gravity of Mr., Welles, the patron
age of Mr. Smith d the vigor OF MIR. Stanton
have alike failed in commanding the respect
and love of these people, and the government
is only tolerated because the bayonet has made
it too dangerous to do otherwise. Hatred of a
Republican Administration is OF the malignant
type here, and it extends much beyond the ranks
of open "secesh."
Men whose official heads have been spared by
the guillotne, under a spirit of forbearance and
concession never before known, and who get
their bread by favor of the administration
which starves It's own friends for their sake, are
continually at work trying to disgrace and
overthrow the party in power in every possible
way The Cox and Vallandingham type of pat
riotism is prevalent in all the Departments. and
the Preston Brooks method of dealing with
earnest Republicans is openly commended even
a. this late day right under the very noses OF
Republican Secretaries, by not few of their
employees. A fine state of things truly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-03

GEN. BUTLER ENDORSES SURGEoN.-A
Surgeon of one of the regiments of United
States soldiers, now in this department, having
sent in his resignation, "for the reason that his
private and domestic affairs" demanded his
presence at home, General Butler endorsed the
application of the doctor thus
"This application will be forwarded to the
Secretary of War, with this endorsement: A
surgeon who would make his private and do
nestle affairs an excuse for leaving his regiment,
.aad exposing his fellow citizens to the want of
medical attendance at this season of the year
knowing his place could not be supplied fol
months-deserves to be cashiered for cowardict
or neglect of duty"
This is an endorsement to take before thu
people. A man could not rise, politically, muci
on it-in our day and eneration-could he
think you? We rather guess not.-Ne,c Or
leans Delta.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-03

more than double the amount of steam that it
was warranted for, who had also let nearly all
the water out of the boiler, and having launch
ed small boat for his own escape, was just
ready to let cold water into the boiler 1t was
discovered by the assistant engineer just in time
to communicate to Col Roberts the fact, and
he was arrested and things were soon set tc
rights by the assistant engineer.
Had he succeeded in his vilainous plot
every commissioned officer would have been
blown into the heavens, as they were just ovel
the boiler. was about 10 feet from one end
of the boiler, asleep. Col. Roberts then or
dered the boat back to Ship Island, where VIZ
arrived at sunrise, where the rebel engineer wa
placed in the fort for safe keeping and trust
cne secured, when we again started.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-03

1t is told of the president that he lately said
to a visitor that lot OF terrapin had been sent
to him as a present from Norfolk, "but" said
he, "they looked so uncomfortable that had
them taken down to the river and turned loose"
you don't relish good eating, then, Mr. Presi-
dent ?" "Yes | do" replied honest Old Abe,
when have time to enjoy it, and nothing to
bother me, but nowadays just have to brorSe
round tchere can get a chaHce.'
A delegation of senators and members of the
House who returned to Washington on Tues
day from White House, Va, state that Gen
Mcclellan would not permit them 10 visit the
field or his headquarters for the reason that he
had no time to spare with civilians. That's
good. He has too many enemies in front to
be willing to allow any in his rear.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 2lst publish
es Ben Woods last speech in Congress, and
commends it to the southern people as contain
ing full proof that "lhe leaders at the North
have torn off the mask with which for time
they sought to cover up their real designs, and
now unblushingly proclaim wanton, cruel, in
human crusade against the entire South, fol
the uvowed puspose of wrestling from us every
public privilege and every private right"
Returns from all but four counties foot up {
majority against the bank article of 1900
against congressional apportionment 1900. The
negro proposition, denying the right OF suffrage
and holding office, was adopted by almost
nne-tenths vote. The proposition to exclude
them from coming into the state was adopted
by nearly two-th rds vote. They consequent
ly form part of the old constitution. Thes
articles were voted on separately from the con
stitution. The majority against the new con
stituton is thus far about $4,000.
Arms & Bardwel's extensive hoop skirt an,
; portmonnaie factory at northampton was total
destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. Th
a flames began in the attic, and spread so rapid
| that some of the hands escaped with difficult
=, through the windows, leaving behind many pen
= sonal articles. The machinery was very valuG
BILE, and had lately been increased. Loss Sl2
S 900 or thereabouts, upon which there is som
= insurance. About l75 hands are thrown out {
employment by this calamity.
i Professor Krbye, gentleman of ventrilC
= quial accomplishments recently arrived at Ne
: York, and made an engagement at one OF Il
e theatres but before he could show his power
:. in this line, he was arrested on warrant fro
n Philadelphia, for having more wives than Il
IS law allows. 1t now appears that there are
Is various parts OF the country no less than fly
Q. Mrs Kir6yes one in Pittsburg, one in WheC
e ing, one in Phillipsburg, and two in PhiladC
,e phia. The last lady whom he married was
,f widow-Emily Holt of the Quaker City. Emi
J. is only 81 years of age, the professor beiI
At about 80. She had been widow for ~ yea
of and is possessed of the pleasant little fortune
ct $4,000.