davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
Further from Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-The Japan Times Of
the 10th of October states that Stozsbash has
finally resigned, and the Shugomati Prince
OVari, has been nominated 6s the dignitary TO
fill the vacancy by the Micado. This move is
the result of protracted negotiations between the
Inkios of Sutzsuma and Awasma Fosa and Stozs-
basd himself The event was fastened by the
visit of Sir Harry Parkes and the English Admit
raj to Foosaka.
After the Nagasaki murders, the British
Minister and party Of friends ascended the
Fusignea.
the West coast in the United States steamer
Shenandoah. The English Minister and Admit
raj visited the same points, and returned vita
Hakodadi, Nagasaki, aud 0sako. On their
arrival at Nagasaki they learned that two war
rant officers Of her Majesty's steamer Yearnus
had been murdered by the Japanese The
authorities of the place had been removed, and
promises made to bring the perpetrators to
The Yokohama Gazette advises that shipment
of goods to that port be avoided, except upon
direct advices from their correspondents.
letter. dated Yokohoma, the Goth, states
that, including the shipments by the steamer
Great Republic, the exports of tea to New York
this season are ten millions of pounds in excess
of last year, all of which was shipped direct,
except 10O,0 900 pounds passing to San Francisco.
the Pauline, with $50, 900 pounds, had sailed for
New York leaving four vessels on the berth to
carry 2,100, 600 pounds to the same market.
The closing quotations for tea were:-Com-
mon, $29@26; medium, $27@28; fine, $2l@35;
choice, $40QDA.
MANILA Oct. lI.-Hemp is quoted at $9 cor
dage Sl400l6 per picul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
LEGAL INTRLL1GENcH.


DISTRICT COURT Judge Stroud, - William
Henry Rawley, executor.to the use of William Henry
Rawley aud Elizabeth T. Brooks, executors, VS.,
damages for leaving property in bad condition.
The aTrears OF rent was s20OO Verdict for plaintiff
Alexander Cosey VS.. william Rerns. Before re-
DTsTRfCT CoURT-Judge Hare.-Hart va Lone
helm an action on promissory note. Verdict tor
Lackenneyer vs. Foder. An action TO recover ,,op,
the defendant the amount OF freight money OF the
vessel Of which he was master. VerdicT for plaInH
SNoS5RR SNoRPHANs coURT-JudEe Brewater The arru-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Allison
Montgomery VS.. Grant. Before repoI Iteds On trial.
0N1TEDsTATEsD DISTRICT CoURT-Judgs Cad.
tobacco. Joseph Hemphlll, claimant. On trial
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER : Judges
Attorney.-A communication having been received
by the Court from the jury who have been ont In the
case Of the Commonwealth vs. Hornkeith since yes
required speedy medical attendance the Court asked
counsel on both sides II they would object to allowing
Dr. shapeigh who was present IN C915s 10y 10 Visit the
No objection was made to this, but DR.. Shaplegh
himself suggested that DR.. Beaumont, who was also
to- aud DIR. Beaumont being sworn and instructed to
converse only with the Ill Jurors, and them oAly
jury-room. The Doctor soon returned, and reported
that one was suffering from fever aud thought him.
self unable 70 remain longer on the jury, and another
danger OF DEATH and could be treated where they
were If all conyenienceg were Afforded,
The GSTTs bS SG the 70 Gy
might wish, 10 attend them: The Doctor was then
announce this determination OF the Court
The case OF the commonwealth VS. HOWARD
Alcock' charged with the M Killing OF Thomas m Gal, M
empannelling of u jury was begun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFTIcE OF THE EVENING TELnsRAPH, l
Thursday, Nov, 81 1867


Money continues in good demand, and per
cent. is the ruling rate for loans on call. Prime
commercial paper ranges at 80l0 per cent. per
annum, and inferior from 1 to Il per cent. a
month. l
The Stock market opened rather dull this
morning, and prices were unsettled. Govern
ment loans were a shade lower; 10l4 was bid for
IO40s; ll3 for 6s of 1881; l07b for 62 6-20s 1864
for '64 52Os 1861 for '65 2Os; l07a for July, 65
6-20s; and 1864 for June 7'30s. City loans were
unchanged; the new issue sold at l0l8@lOl2;
and old do. at 074.
RalIroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 492 no change; Norristown at
GA, no change; Lehigh Valley at 6O3, decline
of 4; and Reading at 48 lie, slight decline on
the closing price last evening. l26 wa bid for
Camden and Amboy; 20 for Little Schuylkill;
80 for North Pennsylvania; 2Ob for Cata wissa
preferred 254 for Philadelphia and Erie; and Al 4
for Northern Central
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Green and Coates sold at 800, no change
76 was bid for Second and Third; 65 for Tenth
and Eleventh; Is for Thirteenth and Fifteenth (;
264 for Spruce and Pine; As for Chestnut and
Walnut; 81 for West Philadelphia; I03 for Hes.
tonyille; and 26 for Grard College.
Bank shares were In good demand for invest
ment at full prices. City sold at II; Mechancs'
AZ S04j and Commercial at SO, no change; l02
was bid for Seventh National; 1874 for Farmers
and Mechanics; 100 for Northern Liberties; So
for Penn Township; 66 for Girard; 80 for West
emj 80 for Manuiaeturen'; and 40 for C0nsoll-
0atiOns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Nov. 2l.--Bark-The stocks are
light, and the demand for No. Quercitron
continues good at $55 . ton.
seeds-Cloverseed is scarce. and In fair de-
mand at $7@S . "a lbs. Prices OF Timothy are
nominal. Flaxseed sells at s24O@2,6O.
The Flour Market, although quiet, is oharac.
terized by much firmness The inquiry both fox
shipment and home consumption is limited.
and only few hundred barrels were diaposed
of at S7'5O@S6O for supernne; S850996O for
extras; $lO@l1 for Northwestern extra family.
ineind1ng 800 barrels at the latter rate; 1l@l2I5
ior to rennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and 1904
Ior fancy brands according to quality. Rye
Hour may be quoted at SIS 5O@876 o barrel
Nothing doing In Corn Meal. 80
Inc oHerlnRs OF prime Wheat are exceedingly
small and this is the only description for whIct
"a mere " mueh inquiry; sales OF 1000 bushels rel
al $2'4OQ265. Rye is unchanged: sales Of 1901
bushels pennsylvania at 81 65@l 10 Corn Is II
talr request st former rates; sales of 1000 busheh
yellow at Sl42@144, and 1000 bushels western
mixed 81 Sl'4O@l AZ Oats are without ohanges
at 75@7Sc. T- :
H@SOc. p gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
MEXICO.

A National Escort offered to Accompany
MRximtlIan's Remains-COngress AS .
sembIed-Prestdent Juarex Preparing q
for All COMting encies.
HAVANA Nov. 20.-rhe steamer Marsella,
Captain Carl, from Vera Cruz, has arrived here,
bringing news from that port TO the 18th instant,
and from Mexico City TO the llth Instant.
Z. The remains of Macmillan had been given
to the charge of Admiral Tegethoh, who had
received very polite letter from the Mexican
Minister, rendering an escort OF Government
troops to Vera Cruz at the national expense.
All public demonstrations, however, both on
Mexican soil and within Mexican maritime
jurisdiction, we're forbidden.
Congress convened ON the 10th, when there
was q quorum of representatives present.
President Juarez was proposing to present q
defense of the use which he made of the discre-
tionary powers with which he had been In
vested.
10 is stated that he had asked the forces be-
longing to General Escobedo's command which
are TO come to the capital.
The reasons of this demand are left unex-
planned, but IL is surmised that it is owing to
the large force, said &c be about IL. 900 men and
800 pieces OF artillery, which General Diaz has
at tOmnand.
of Vera Cruz says that he foresees revolution
soon again in Mexico, probably about next
January.
COalCOman road,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.
The Kentuclky COngressmen.
The Kentucky delegation are nearly all here,
and are clamoring loudly to be admitted to their
seats, but it is certain nothing will be done until
the report of the Sub Committee on Elections,
to whom was assigned the investigation of these
cases, is presented to the House.
The PennSylvania COngressmen.
All the Philadelphia members of Congress are
here Several Internal Revenue officers from
your city, whose tenure of Office is held by a
very slight thread, also came down this morn
ing to be on hand to watch whatever movements
may be taken against them.
The Session Opened.
Both Houses met at noon, with quorum
present in each at least an hour before the
meeting. The galleries were filed with specta-
tors, and hundreds were unable to get within
the corridors. In the House, Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens was in his seat, looking exceedingly
feeble; but the centre Of crowd of congratula-
ting members.
The impeachment Question.
The Impeachment Committee have been
urged to report at once, SO that the agitation of
the question may be disposed of at the earliest
practicable moment. 1t is understood this
afternoon that they will comply by reporting on
Monday, and that it will be virtually against
impeachment.
Colonel FOrney to Be Removed.
The Western men are strongly urging candI.
date from the West as Secretary OF the Senate,
in Hon. John W. Forney's place, and it is pro-
bable strong effort will be made to oust him.
They say that Pennsylvania has both the Secre-
tary of the Senate and Clerk of the House, and
argue that this inequality should be changed by
giving the secretaryship of the Senate to
Western man.
Democratic Protest.
Tie Democrats led off in. the House with a
protest against the admission of the newly
elected Tennessee delegation which was vigor-
ously resisted by the Republicans, and finally
was laid on the table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
Trial of Juds0n w, Palmer for KILLING
HIS sFatherstn-Lav.

Palmer for the murder of his father.in-law,
Archibald w. Stevens, has commenced. 1t will
be remembered that the parties all resided in
country town few miles distant. One morn
ing last spring the prisoner ran off with and was
married to Stevens daughter The father, hear
ing that the couple had fed started on horse
back and overlook the newly married ones at
neighbor's house, where they had locked them.
The old gentleman broke open the door, and
terrible and bloody struggle followed, that ended
In the death of Stevens. The indictment reads
o,noStatad rua romSntic ;nterest "a RoI, ~ tSo
trial, and the sympathy of the people is with
the prisoner. The wife is in attendance at the
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
EOR1lETH CONGREss- ss-ApIOuRNEp SESSION.

wAsHINoToN, Nov. 2l.-The galleries OF both
Houses Of Congress were densely crowded at
the time OF meeting, at noon. There was
large attendance of members in each branch
and much good humor prevailed previously to
their being called to order.
Representative Stevens of Pennsylvania
took his seat a few minutes before II o'clock,
and was surrounded and congratulated by
his friends.
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.--The House assem-
bled at noon, in continuation OF the first regu-
lar session of the Fortieth Congress. The atten-
dance OF members was unusually large, and the
galleries were crowded before IL o'clock. Many
ladies who could not obtain seats in the ladies'
galleTywere accommodated in the gents'gallery
Mr. Stevens of Pennsy sylvania, was in his seat
appa' emily in as good physical condition as he
was at any time last session. The proceedings
were opened with prayer by Chaplain Boynton.
The only political allusion in IL was an express
sion of thanks for the carrying out of the great
measure which was to give to every class and
condition of men the equal rights of citizenship
and because ere long the rights of every true
hearted and loyal man would be secured, and
that every such man would be restored to his
proper relations to the Government.
The Speaker then announced that the recess
having expired, the House resumed its session,
and that the first business In order was the
reading of the journal Of the 28th OF July last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
THE VEST INDIES.
Particulars OF the Fearful Hurricane
ImmOnsO Destruction OF Property :
Great Loss OF Life.

HAVANA, Nov l5.--By this mail send you,
very briefly, the principal facts in regard to
the late disastrous tornado in these islands.
The PorUenir of Porto Rico OF the 31st OF Oeto-
ber says:-"At the late hour at which we write
IL is, impossible to Judge of the great terror
which prevails, result ing from the horrible
effects ofthe hurricane OF the night before last
The great fall OF rain, the force OF the wind
the almost complete darkness, produced In tine
minds Of the people a condition verging to-
wards insanity. In the early hours OF the
night the Capital of Porto Rico bore altogether
the aspect of deserted city; at 545 the storm
commenced, and at 8'l5 The hurricane was at
It's height; at this hour the barometer marked
29OO. During the prevalence OF the hurricane
several vessels in the barbor were either totally
destroyed or very badly damaged"
cane has inundated a multitude of victims
destroyed houses. desolaJed plantations, swept
poor in one night of their means OF livelihood
At st. Thomas the damage was very great In
deed. In the Island of Tortola the destruction
has been truly lamentahle. From what we can
learn there is not a single house standing on
the Island; the plantations are literally swept
IL is impCssib to judge OF the destruction at
this moment
storm are almost equally noticeable. Most of
the vessels lying near the island were de-
stroyed. To add TO the terror with which the
storm filled the hearts of the Inhabitants
fearful coDdagration broke out while the hur-
ricane was at its height, and occasioned new
In the Cidra we learn that 90 houses were de-
stroyed and several lives lost. In Lola q
houses were destroyed and several lives were
lost.
IL is impossible as yet to estimate the number
of lives lost, or the amount of damage done to
property. We have reports of English French,
and Spanish vessels of large tonnage which
have been swept away by the force o. the
The Porpenir of the 9th of November contains
additional accounts of the disastrous effects Of
the hurricane.
AS the mail is just closing, must defer fur
ther particulars Of this most disastrous Gala
nifty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21

SPLENDID PRESENT OF THE Holy FATHER
PoPE Plus TX TO THE AMERICAN
CHURcH.-On the occasion of our Most Reve-
rend Archbishop's late visit to Rome, the
Holy Father presented to him, as the Dele
gate Apostolic who presided over the late
Plenary Council Of Baltimore, beautiful
Mosaic of the Roman Pantheon and its sur
roundings. Perhaps there is not to be found
in the whole country so splendid work of
art as this one, presented to the Hierarchy of
the American Church by our Metropolitan.
Nothing could be more beautiful or true to
nature. In feet, the Holy Father, on seeing
the figure of our cathedral in Kellogg's chic
matte painting of the procession of Bishops at
the late Plenary Council, presented to him by
our Most Rev. Archbishop, exclaimed at once;
-"Ecco hanno il Pantheon a Baltimore !
Behold you have the Pantheon in Balti-
more" Also, remarking on the little choir
boys dressed in red, he playfully said;-"You
have also little Cardinals - Cdrdinaleth ~
Eyes, Holy Father" replied our Archbishop,
"and also little bishops, if your Holiness will
please notice those dressed in purple. ."-Batt'-
more Catholic Mirror.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
ALABAMA.

Proceedings of the Convention Yester-
day-PrOvLsiOns OF the Suffrage Article
-YhO DisKranchised ClaSses.s
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 20-The suffrage article
adopted makes every male person of full age,
native of the United States, or naturalized, or
declared intentions, six months residence In
the State and three in the county, voter, ex-
cluding soldiers, sailors, and marines. the Le-
gislature to provide for the registration from
time to time.
Thefollowing classes are Observation-Disclosures
yiolators Of the laws of war; second, all disfran-
chised by Congress-; third, criminals; fourth
idiots and insane. The Convention refused to
add paupery after q speech by q negro delegate
The registration oath is an oath to support
the Constitution and the laws of the United
States and Alabama; that the affiant is not dis
franchised by any of the above causes. and will
not countenance or aid secession hereafter; that
he accepts the civil and political equality of all
men, and will not deprive any on account of
race ETC., of equal civil and political rights,
injure any for past or present support of the
United States Government, or OF Congressional
legislation, or of civil and political equality or
afiliation with any party.
IsECoND DEsPATcH.1
MONTGOMERY, Nov. e0.-The suffrage article
of the new Constitution, as just adopted, re-
enacts the acknowledgements of Congress in
such way that, even though Congress should
lift those disabilities, an Enabling Act of the
Alabama Legislature is necessary to full reha-
bilitation.-N Y. World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Appalling Disaster on the Gin
CInDatl, Hamilton, and
Dayton Railroad.
Five Persons Burnt to Death.
The Train Reduced to Ashes.
Utsr EtO., Eto. Etor Etor Ets.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-A terrible accident oc-
CURED this morning on the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton, and Dayton Railroad. The broad guage
express train, due at 6 o'clock, was detained at
Lockland by freight train coming south.
While the express train was waiting for the
freight train to take the siding, another freight
tram, that had been following it, ran into the
rear of the express, before man could get out
to flag them. Four ladies and one man were
burned to death, and nearly all the train burned
to ashes. The rear cars we're the Toledo train
that the express takes at Dayton, the last car
being the sleeping car from Toledo. The names
or residences of the victims have not been
aecertained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21

For raddtssos0I Marine Nes0s see Tg.prd Pu0s:
fokf OF FsRAILApEI4PHIA..... ........ NOVEMBER ma
STATE or rnHAMCa5ETsa SnEET At THE zvzEzxa zz1ns
"A. &..'."'''''"'4Sl A. M.......a55la r. N Ea
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship Bombay. Jordan. Liverpool. L. WestoreaAra n
Brig Signal, wailsr: Antwerp: wOrkman 4 CO.
6chr ID. Britain, Springer, Boston. VIM. II, johns n
schr b. Holmes, Haywood Boston. AudenrIed, NOrI
scST ]; u; Vance, RurdEs, DIghsen. do.
scsT cETsS EVE Davis wheaton Boston, Biakston rAe
scbS TT 4. Lake, Adams, Providence. sinnIcsOn 4. oo
P! sSr Diamond state RobinSOn baltimore j. - Ruon,
AERIyEp rms MoREHe.
With sRSR Sss Ss e. %sS Gays from IyeDOO
BTem. bargue Carl eeoIg. Arfmann. a days frons
schI N. IA Freeman: So.: H%owsq; Howe rom Providence.
schr r Davis, Wheaton. from Boston.
schr .. Holmes HAYWOOD, from New YorE. S''''
Steamer EssanS
mdse. to j. d Ruon
more, with mdse. to A. Groves. Jr. -
COgYsspondsues Of me PhRadelpAta ErehanOe. ~
LwE: Ds N1v; hs- Is H.shig Gohongo fog
brig John Coed, tor Antwerp, all from PhiladelphiaS
BriGs Open sea- nom Bangor, and J. W. Crosby, for
Philadelphia, passed In the Oepes to-day.
water. JOSEPH LAFETRAs
- MEMORANDA.
snip Ihomas Cochran. King, for PhIladeIphIa ens
tered out al Liverpool Sth inst - -
ship sanparell. McAlpn. for Philadelphia. entered
stesmship whirlwind, Harding. hence, at ProvI-
!, PeI91e Esperanza. Riberas, hence. at TarrAgOna
Brig CLARA, Morgan. hence. at vigo 2sth nit
Calais 10Th inst
schr ella Fish, Wiley. hence, at Bangor 1854 inst.
schr ~ Borden, for Phiiadeiphias sailed frem fAN
schr Hattie Carter from Calais for PhladelRni6sss
returned 10 Newport 18th. on aocount OF 49,
sc6r NJ. L VsnEirk. Haley. hence ~ F~"'"0Ase
schr hrs !. I. Crocker from Taunton i0i
a. atNewpoft ana n. Curtis TOR fhhadelphiaS
ssIaa t,ous y. - 'providence t0th INST
rnY rHLnaRAfh- -. -. 80,
..-...,,,.oo- Nov. 2O.--iIo Det NV Oet-AO tlS
FAN EaAsso Es 4 sock in BellInghsm Vnannsi on the
Ocean BtIuca wa run ashore 10 Lour nsnomh water
ieIh met: sh ~ Golden Rule. for Liverpool
DOMESTIC FORTE
.y..vg YoRR Nov. 90 Arrived nteamhhlp AnhOnas
.sEc.,rw FROM ABpinWnil. ,,.-.
Msasnsyrs,ehlp Erancleco HOWoa ltOrn 1feytOWns
StIn Young America from San ErAngl.eo
ahip Hemchol, FEiodrichs, Nom Aampuf&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
Movements of Jon. pavis.

Troy, Nov. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
ccompanied by three or four members OF Inc
Howell family, L am advised, Will leave the
Dominion OF Canada for Richmond on Thurs
day night, the 2lst inst. The party VIII reach
this CITY over the Troy and Boston Railroad,
and will proceed to the capital OF Virginia by
way of New York, thence by sea coastwise 10
Fortress Monroe and up the James river to
their destination, arriving on the scene OF MS
former greatness, should there be no misnaps,
on the afternoon of the 2ith inst. The distln.
Ruished State prisoner and suite VIII travel
from Canada 10 court in Richmond with the
greatest possible privacy, and VIII IN no event
respond TO any attentions OF whatever charao-
Mr.. Davis is i'm both good health and spirits,
and has of late frequently expressed the nope
that the Government would al last Try MIN on
the Indictment. and so finally dispose OF MS
case, TO the end that he may seek ana nnd per.
Inanent quiet in the most rigid seclasion or
private life. He does not expect TO llnger nucn
longer on the Stage, at once OF his renown and
shame: but SO long as ne does survive, ne ear
nestly desires TO avoid the gaze OF men. He.
has but little IL any commence JnsI ms case
Will be finally disposed OF at the coming
sitting of the Court. NeVertnel,esss, pls aus
will ultimately be fully and uncondition-
ally discharged from custody, ana az Lne
nands OF the Government be permitted 10 pass
tne remainder Of hisdays Is deserved ana oy
MIN now much desired, obscurity. In his inter
course with the Canadian people, among whom
ne mas experienced liberal hospitality, for
great contrast with Northern sentiment, feel
1nR. and action towards him. Mr. Davis n ss
been very unreserved In tine freedom OF his
conversation, pointing out from his stand
point. the causes of the failure OF the ReheIIion
and how, In his Judgment, the i'll bOded ate nn pt
might have succeeded. So soon as he crosses
the Canada line and frontier he will AGAIN OH
serve the old reticence that mas "a wiselv
marKed him since his capture con dnament ~
and release from Fortress Monroe. : ~ u
Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
Railroad Enterprise.

DENVER CRY, Nov. 2O.-The Denver and
Pacific Railroad Company was organized yes
terday, and with only one days canvass In this
city, s225,OOO of the capital stock was sob
scribed for. There is great enthusiasm on the
subject, and an early connection with the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21

United Brethren, about 5000 Societies.
Moravians, about IL, 900 communicates.
Unitarians, about 800 churches.
Universalists include about 100000 of the
population.
Friends or Quakers, orthodox, about $4,000
members.
Friends or Quakers, Hicksites, about 100000
members,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21

The Oldest person In the State Of Connecti- t-
cut is Mrs. Lord, of East Lynne. She is iOI
years old, and retains her mental faculties
wonderfully. Her pet theme Of conversation
is OF the Revolution, which she distinctly re-
members. Her eyesight is somewhat faded,
but she easily recognizes friends, and accom-
PliShea . wonderful amount Of knitting