davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-23
U. $. senator.

The Hon. Geo. f. Edmunds was re-
elected U. S. Senator by the legislature
on Tuesday, without strife or special op'
position. The vote in detail will be
found elsewhere in the legislative pro
ceedings. The joint vote Of the two
Houses is as follows
Edmunds, lot
Phelps, ~
Willard, 10
Majority for Edmunds, ~
The vote Of the House was, Edmund
1853, Phelps AS, Willard 10, being a major
ity for Edmunds of 81. In the Senat
the vote was, % for Edmunds to l 70
Phelps.
1t gives US much pleasure to make thi
record. Mr.. Edmunds' record in th
Senate has been one Of honor to himsel
and our State, and his reelection wa
more than deserved by his fine abilitie
and faithful attention to duty and it
not unlikely that his services will b
needed more by Vermont and the coun
try, during his next term, than at an
previous time since his first election
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-23

wv ~
SEEATE.-Mr. Walton of Washing
ton county, introduced an important bill
relating to highways aud bridges.
BY Mr.. Atwood of Franklin, to incor.
porate the Central railroad Co., of Yer
mont.
At $50 in the afternoon, the Senate
proceeded to the election of U. S. Sen.
ator. Senator Chessmore of Chittenden
presented and Hon. E. P. Walton Of
Montpelier, seconded the name of Hon
Geo. F. Edmunds, whereupou each sen
ator, as his name was called rose and an.
nounced his vote as follows:
| For Geo. +. Edmunds of RurIinoton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-23

For Geo. F. Edmunds of Burlington
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
DanburY News Notes.

What this country needs is more
fences or less medicines.
Secondhand maple-sugar in market.
The early bird has arrived, and is
hopping from twig to twig with sore
throat and a pain in the back.
If banks were kept open through the
night what immense deposits they
would receive. To have ten-thousand-
dollar dream after the bank closes and
to awake before it opens is one of the
exquisite tortures of life.
Owing to the abandonment of the fe-
male hoops, and the lengthening of the
female white skirt, the condition of the
pavements is unusually good for this
season.
Courting receives fresh impetus
from the advent of maple-sugar.
Twenty-Five cents worth of maple-suga1
will go farther than two dollars worth
of candies.
The Secretary of the Treasury sells
5000, 600 in gold this month. We ad.
wise our readers to be on hand at this
sale.
Our correspondent and the CORE.
spondent of another paper had per.
sonal encounter in Washington, a few
days ago. While we must deplore an
exhibition of such nature by gentle.
men, still we feel glad that our CORE.
spondent licked.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
The Locomotive Engineers.

Charles Wilson, late Grand Chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, publishes q letter in the papers
denounclng the action taken by the con-
vention held at Cleveland, in not per-
mitting him to make defense, but con-
demning and compelling his immediate
resignation because he opposed the
striking policy. He says that delegates
had been guilty of gross misconduct in
the late strikes, while one delegate was
admitted from division which retains
striker who was guilty of misplaeing
switch so as to throw a passenger
train from the track. Railroad officials
who have always treated the men kindly
were denounced in no mild terms by
the convention. He concludes as fol-
lows: "Before the strike the brother
hood received the cordial support of
thousands of the best men in Canada
and the United States, but now all is
changed. A number of subdivisions,
with large number of members, have
entirely disregarded the most sacred
rules of the brotherhood and all their
protestations made to their friends
since they were first organized. They
have forfeited every claim to the conf
dence of everybody by entirely ignoring
all their previous promises. and now
they assume suspicious attitude by
instituting secret policy that will
surely prove ruinous to the best inter.
ests of all concerned. No declaration
of good intentions will now avail any.
thing after such fragrant violations OF
all previous rules and promises. Sin
cerely regretting the condition oul
once-p powerful organization is placed
in, and not being willing to share the
responsibility of a final disgrace and
failure, have applied to my division
for final withdrawal. L am aware
that there are large number of di
visions that do not approve of the
strike, or of any change in the policy
of the organization. To. my mind
there is only one way that division ol
member can save their honor, and tina
is to withdraw from the demoralizet
brotherhood and organize new societ,
that will have for its guide, first an(
last, justice and honor"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
What They Wore.

A gentleman who was present at the
recent royal marriage in Russia alludes
to the three princesses as remarkable
trio-one the future Queen of England,
another, her sister, the future Empress
of Russia, and the third, the sister-in-
law of the first, the future Empress of
Germany. The faces of all three ex-
pressed gentleness, intelligence, and
refinement. The Grand Duchess Marie
wore dress of silver, heavily embroid-
cred, and from her shoulders hung a
train of claret-colored velvet, lined and
edged with ermine. On her head was a
tiara and a small crown of diamonds,
from which hung a point lace veil; on
her neck the largest diamond necklace
in Russia, composed of large perfect
diamonds, each with a large drop at
tached, the whole valued at twenty mil
lions of dollars. The front of her waist
was covered with diamonds, and down
the front of her dress were rows of
pearls. The bridegroom wore the uni
form of a Russian officer. The dress
and train of the Empress were of gold
cloth, her tiara and jewels sapphires and
diamonds. The crown princesses wore
velvet trains embroidered in gold, and
their jewels were only surpassed by
those of the BRIDE"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
Keeping Sunday.

A bill was introduced into the New
York Legislature by Mr.. Scherman to
amend the act in reference to the OBJ
servance of Sunday. 1t provides
SECTION l. No person or persons,
society or corporation, shall be pre-
vented or prohibited from keeping open
on the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday, and lawful places of
amusement or entertainment, or from
carrying on at said place any business
for which the same is licensed, except
as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. No such place of amusement
or entertainment situated within one
block of any church or other house OF
worship shall remain omen during the
hours of Divine service in said church
or house of worship, or for half an houi
before the commencement of or after
the conclusion of said service.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
4 Desperate Hanged.

Sid Wallace, the notorious desperate,
was executed at Clarksville, Ark. His
neck was broken by the fall, but his
pulse continued to beat for twenty
minutes aiterward. About thirty min
utes after the drop fell life was pro-
nounced extinct, and the body was cut
down and given in charge to his mother.
The culprit, who retained his compo-
sure to the last, said he would make no
confession to man, but had confessed
to God. He died, he said, in self-de-
fense, and in defense of his friends, and
wished he had dozen lives to sacrifice
for the same purpose. The arrange
ments for the execution were complete.
The town was we'll policed and guard
ed, and no attempt was made to rescue
the prisoner. Wallace was considered
to be great desperate, and is believed
to have committed six murders in all.
His mother advised him to die game,
saying that she had two more sons to
fight, and after they were gone she
would take up the fight herself.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
Like Father Like Son.

The man looked into the cup one day
Only one glance, then turned away;
But the demon hid in the sparkling wine
Thought, d" One more glance, and the man is
mine !"
And he laughed and danced in his ruby lair
Till the wine grew foamy and sparkling fair.
Another glance did the man bestow,
And his eyes shone bright with strange wild
glow.
"Only one drop! one taste!" thought he
@What harm can it do to one like me ?"
Only one drop, he tried at last,
And the demon seized and held him fast.
GAS father does" thinks the little son,
$50 may l." And the deed is done,
The demon laughs as the days go by,
And chuckles, "Another soul have !"
And the boy cries out. 1T is well, 1 know,
Where father leads, may surely go!"
SO years roll on, and the man grows old,
Rich in crime, and but poor in gold;
The son has reeled into mans estate,
His heart on fire with sin and hate;
And the demon tightens his cruel chain,
While he lures fresh victims to share theirpai
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
Something About the Spring Styles.

Something About the Spring Styles.
Artificial fruit will trim the coming
bonnet.
The spring bonnet and hat are al
most the same. :,
A pink tinted gauze veil is now quite
fashionable.
Scant skirts are slowly but surely 60
ing out of style.
The same outside dress pocket has
proved great success.
Spring sun shades are of moderate
size and very handsome.
Blue, purple, gray, fawn, brown, and
lilac will be the fashionable spring and
summer colors.
Instead of braid the ladies wear a
bunch of curls at the back OF the head.
This is the latest style.
Charlotte Corday will be one of the
leading shapes in straw bonnets. They
trim very handsomely.
Long ear rings are again in fashion,
and some new and exceedingly hand
some designs are exhibited.
Sealskin and feathers are being
gradually laid aside Gas warm weather
draws near) for another winter.
Berthas are all the rage. The hand
soonest are lace, and appear to fine ad-
vantage over light silk.
Very long train dresses are entirely
out of fashion even for full dress oc-
casions. The demi train is the rule.
Striped materials are destined to be
all the rage for spring suits intended
for street wear; also dotted dress goods.
Spring promenade skirts will just
touch behind, and be sufficiently short
in front to show the boots. The loop
ing up at the back Will be extraordina-
ry.
Round waists, with little coat tails
and points in front, will be the style
for spring suits, with the new tight-ft-
ting, double-cuff sleeve.
The redingote, as first introduced, is
almost entirely out of fashion. Eco
nomical matrons say it consumed too
much valuable material.
Flowers will be the chief ornament
of the new bonnet. Where the bonnet
turns up at the side will be planted a
huge artificial flower garden.
Brown linen travelling costumes are
shown for the summer season. They
come ready made, and can be worn
over any ordinary street dress.
Lace scarfs are much worn, and so
long that they come almost to the bot
tom of the dress. Brussels net appears
to be the most fashionable.
Large gros grain bows will take the
place of scant neckties among the de-
moiselles. Dame Fashion says the
larger they are made the better.
Vests continue in popularity among
ladies who fain would emulate the men
in matter of dress. They are made OF
silk, and are very pretty and effective.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02

BUTTER PATENTS. s.-There are now
patented about half a dozen processes of
making butter from fat, tallow, and
substances other than the old-fashioned
cream which used to rise in our grand
mothers dairies on the top of genuine
cows milk. There are also several
methods of making butter from the
whey remaining after the manufacture
of cheese, as well as processes by which
bad butter is refined and purified, and
made as good as new, or better. But ii
is blessing that we don't always know
what we are eating.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02
Forgiven.

The Louisville Courier journal con-
tains a long and double-leaded notice
of the death of Charles Sumner. Among
other things it says: Fifteen years
ago, the news that Charles Sumner was
dead, would have been received with
something like rejoicing by the people
of the South ten years ago, they
would have hailed it as a message from
Heaven, telling them that an enemy
had been removed from the face of the
earth. To-day, they will read it re-
gretfully, and their comment will be,
He was a great man, he was an honest
man as he has forgiven us, so have we
long ago forgiven him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02

CR1ME.-The great majority of crimes
are committed between the hours of ten
at night and three in the morning. The
chief of the New York police recently
said that if every place where liquor is
sold in the city were vigorously closed
at ten o'clock at night, one-half the
police force might be dismissed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-02

FUNNY.-One of the funniest things
in Nature is a council of fashionable
youths over new coat just brought
home. The inspection of the cloth,
bindings, and distance of buttons, anx-
ious examination if the shoulders are
wide enough, the patting in the back,
and walking off in suspense to decide
the final question whether the tails
split" are enough to set woman off in
unextinguishable laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
THE GREAT
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
PRICES LOwEB THAN RIVER
GOODS BETTER THAN EVER
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUYt

Here are few Of the bargains offered :-Boys'
and Girls hertEo Embroidered Gaps and III Jo,ls,
ard herius FreL Oh Hoods, IL and Knit Zsphyr y. os
and Hoes, Hand Knit eRcQuss, 81; SILK ard satin
Quilted Hoods veIy fine, 90 and 81; Infants 81 ..
Tlho ClosKs, 81 CbildreBs Misses and Lgd's Leg
gins, 5Oc. ana 81; Ladies' fine Merino Vests sni
Drawers, 81; Gents heavy MerinO Shirts, 500 AMI
81; Ladies' Heavy and Fine full regular Hose,
three pslr Tor 81 Mem super stout British SOcke,
Is ana So {; Large w bite Chinese Silk HaadkeI .
ehleis OILY 81 Small de-, DO, Soc, very cheap; La
dies and Geuts' Hemstitched and Hemmed Linen
Handkerchiefs from l21sc. up "a Soc; Meas iDe
White ebiris only 81; Large size fine Linen Uinuer
Napkins, 81 per dozen; Turkey BED Fruit Napkins
81 per DOZEN OhIldTene' and Ladies' Fancy Wool,
extra long Hose, TO COO. pair: Ladies De White
Supiss, > ]; very handsome six aud Wool I'm
broideTed slipper Patterns only 81; very perior
Kid Gloves for men and ladies, latest styles, ali
colors, al and OIL 50; Ladies' Dogskfn Gsuntiets
81: ak nne Ivory Handle Table ard Dessert
Knives only 80; six solid steel full Silver Pts ed
Dessert or Table Knives. 81 per set; six Table,
~; ak Teaspoons, warranted plated on White
Melsl, al; three sBd Eve bottle OAstors, nj: 6ne
ditto, =; best Rutter Knives. SOC. Napkin Rings
best plate tOc solid silver ditto, ei se air Aud
Clothes Brusbes, 1so GO. and eii Rubber Dressing
rors, 81; Bill Books and W sIIets, no to Si: Pio-
ture Frames in large variety, Csc. MP TO Ga Brsox
cts OF all kinds, $50. to al; Towel Rscks Roos
Shelves, Tables, Hatrscks, 81; ten Bin Diamond
Hauacks, nHc 6ne RAzors and Pocket Kniyss.
q: Wsrf Bssksts from 2so up to o.; wsshstsnds,
and Soc splendid assortment OF Vases And Orna-
msnts ron 2sc mp to 81; fine ChromOs in immense
1t is impossible to enunsrste and describe the
thousands OF articles. Come and see for yourself
No trouble 30 show goods. Three floors Of my large
establishment are packed with goods to the csilink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
Il l. f Y AND RIA

~, HARD CASE In the United States cours in
Harrisonburg a few DAYS ago, before ind
hives, r. J.. Frederick, of Shen lnd0ah county
hear'y 40 years OF age, was fined 81 0Gl and sen
Itnced 10 six months Imprisonment in the com.
" 1all OF Shenandoah for having sold a pint OF
brand Ia violation of the United States rev.
enue laws. The indictment was made unon the
testimony OF q Young man to whom the brandy
Vss sold.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Greea g Wise. real g.
tate sgeLts, sold a. auction this moraing. for A.
{. Huntou, trustee, the house ana LOT on the
nOi thesst corner of Wolf aud Alfred Streets ia
Ihoma- DsEy for Al 400
H' n. LKwis mckenzie FOR CoUsCII-Tba
conservatives Of the p ward met last night Al
the Sun engine house, and nominated Mr., Lewis
Mckenzie Tor COuncil.-SentinsI. 2Ist ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
g EORG ETO wv.

MARGARET SMITH, the colorsd woman who
vas ou-hed by the explosion OF a pal oil lamp
"a congress street alley on the morning of 0S-
toeer 18th, died sn Saturday at th 8 j spensary.
corner OF High and Sd streets
FLOUR INSPECTIONS. - Inspector Mccain
reports inspected for October $50 barrels
family, 3,lil extra, 81 super, 20 une, 6S NTH
ON g. aud 50 ry- -four. inspsctur Deaoer re-
boits 80 barrels family, 2.I9S extra 204 suosr,
barrels for the mouth of October
lam RADs.-Canal boat Medley arrived
nom W hite's ferry with 225 bushels wheat for
sesSls Hartley q Bro, and 500 bushels for
Z. %. CAsAL.-Collector Blunt reports tn !,
receipt ot toll at the Georgetown of ce for the
month OF Octoher 70 be 81 $50 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
FINANCIAL AND UonuERCr.,.
Wall street TO-DAY

hEW YORE, vsnn.r 2-rIe PoSt'S -hnaneisI
a, Cta says,-A 1.-THE Wall street marKa,s csutiors
d7il Al les - old have been HtlIOt5 Ga god
oans borrowers have psif for U g from to 4 OF
cent. er aunrm, and ] - FOR tao days Fo-sig7
eNCharR Is al with bI sHass basis Of AS AMI
4at7s II prime bankers 90 day, and msnd sterling
ntns al Tales being 4Sl5a end iS5 Gy rnnsns
b nus n M May sud November issues being quo e /
N-coE ION Sfae 'Eds At tn bOsrd were 1egi- CO.,
The loau MAJ & is easy, wi call loans 25s0I per
Cebt ana with prite morcan lie paper 10 per
cSrt. To GROW is legal holiday, and tn ban q
q well as all downtown places Of bnsipe siil h.
SIostd The ,toek market durisg the first half hoar
uec bed s@,s, from which time T. there was
m'st cases been los, and prices, As we
sboUr the Lowest OF the day. Late ShJr4 mas bsan
the trongest stack Of the dsy, and Pacific Mail the
weakest. kXtrem" sales have been as folIovs.
lake Shore, Sl's692OzS; Pacific Mail, l5SGAS:
uulon Pacific, Sis5 @:3i14; Telegraph, 1873 G7gis:
NaTl = q T. 81 9sIa Rock Island, $50 @y774; kril
en-, snf Delaware Lsckawans, and = estern, IOsja a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
IhE MEATHEK.

WAR DEPAETMEST, O5ce ChIf S,gnaI OfcsT,
WAsH1NGT0N, Nov. 2, 1ST4, 10 so a. M.
PROBABILTTIEs.-FOr the northwest aud up
Ter lake region generally clear weather will
prevail, with southeast TO southwest winds,
slight rise Of temperature and continued low
barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio val
lev ard the gulf states generally clear weather,
easterlv or sOutheTly winds, no decided change
of temperature and falling barometer. For the
south Atlantic states clear and cool weather
" IN ii ght OF gentle winds and high barometer,
Fer the middle states and the lower lake region
clear OF hay weather, south or west winds low
but TisTg temperature and slowly falling ba-
rcmeter- For New England partly cloudy an 4
continued cecil weather, with northwest OF
south west winds, and no decided change in the
barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02

BALTIMORE, November 2.-VirgInia sizes, pesI.
ers, Al NiTgtTias sSusolid4rPd, 49, do ex con oors
5tz; West Virgins, %; North carolina SKIES OH
z; do new, TO- special AK bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. November 2-Cotton essIer-rov
middiiBgs, HqHS Flour dull and UNCHANGED
western - heat-prime southern guie. and stesdy;
Nc. red western. ~; No. do, rs: fair to
20; dc. western, 25@l %; do. white, I.IO6l Do
OOfb gnlet-whlte s'uIhern, cOlg93; yellow s1uth-
err, SS9e4; mixed western, s3G1S4; white we y.ern
sl@8. Oats drmer-sy utheTn, 90; western migai,
e9GeO; DO, VIII e. 6lG62 Ry qui-t. 95dl 90 Hsy
Unchanged Pork un- hanged BaIk meats, n ne
Gflor ng shoulders "a; clear rib sides, lI@lL.
Bseon-shou,ders strong, ga clear rib sides, d nj
and h ayy. 252Gllss: sugar cured hams, HdI5
Lard, lHGlF{ Western butter very dull; re-
cei!t7 and fCmand light, 30G63I. Petroleum dali
aud nomtnsl,5 Coffee fem, lS6d20S, Whiaky d ali
and uorlinal, 99lS al %. Sugar duh, IOI. 6IOs
bEW YORK, November 3.-stocks active Money,
"a Gold llC1s: kNcba1ge, long, 4S4Iz: short, 45s
Nav YORK, November 2.-Flour quiet and IN
chsn7ed Nhest shade firmer. Corn sd vaucing.
LONDON, November q D. m Paris DISPATCHES
quote Teutes at 81 francs, IS Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02

THR TOURNAMENT AT WILSON'S STATION
The second tournament and ball given by the
Southern Maryland and District OF Columbia
agricultural society, at their fair grounds at
Wilson's station, some nine miles from this c!tv
on the line OF the Baltimore and Potomac rail
road on Friday last, was quite successful. I 10
gold watches were the prizes for which the
tEeuty-seyen knights competed. Before the
riding MI. y. Carroll Stephen addressed the
aSsemblsRe on agricultural matters, and Mr.
a. 4. Lam bert, OF the bar OF this city delivered
tie charge TO the knights. This was three
ring tournament, and the first three rides re-
suited in the Knight CT MRryIsud, j. T. Nc
GTegcr, taking seven rings and winning the hrst
prize. and the knight fer Heukle, :. ). Magru-
der. the second, taking sII rings. The knights
o! Walnut Grove, X. ;. Gator, EeTOrs. g. White,
the HIS, K. ii. MsgrudeT, and Lost Knight, j.
Is. Thompson, each took i've rings, and rode Oft,
With the following result Third honor, Knigh.
az Verona, q. White; fourth honor, knight OF
Lest Knight, j. b. Thompson. In the evening
the coronation exercises took place In the ball
room, with the usual ceremonies, the following
ladies' having been selected by the champions
queen, Miss HOliie Wells, or Bladensbury; frst
maid CT honor, Miss Tony ROeser, OF Washing
TOD; second maid, Miss Susie Magrnder, Of
Prince Georges. ard third maid, Miss Kate
Young, CT same county. A grand ball concluded
the festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
B. SILvHRBHR0,
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
ociao-tr S1S TIE st., MAI PENNSYLVANIA Av

All whe desire TO procure the services OF thor.
oughly ompetcnt
DKKsS AND CLOAK MAKER,
viii md Il to their advantage TO call ct 314 18th
street northwest, between aud y. None but reli.
able patterns kept, and perfsct ft All
tidious. oct1l-zgs
hlsSOLUTIQE OF PARTHERsdIP.-Inc coz
II foi nifty With the conditions OF the articles OF
copartnership between ANDREW BURGESS and
JOHN PATCH, made end executed October 18th,
1873. the said copartnership Is hereby DIeeOLyKb
for BURGESS 90.
washirg ton, D. O., October 18Th, 1874. ocsc-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02

MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL TEMPLE
The following officers we're elected last evening
10 serve for tho ensuing six mOnths:-S Past
Temp, a. j.. Hawkes.; b. Past Temp, ID. p.
Holloway; 5. p. Temp, Rosa Brainard; b. p,
Temp j. L: Darnali; 5. V. Temp, Ella Dick
lnson; b. '. Temp, L. w. Fague; 5. Recorder,
Ella Craigg; b. X ecOrter. j. s. Benedict; s.
Treasurer, Mary COlgin; h. F. Recorder, II. w
). Phelps; s. Chap, Mary Phelps; Il. Chap. j.
w. Van Week; 5. Usher, Mary Ellis; b. Usher
p. +. Hawkes.; ). Guardian, II. A. Darnali. Y
Sentinel, L. j. Myres.