davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
THE DREAMER.

All day the w hitehair woman sits
Beside the open door, and knits
No living thing her dim eye sees,
AS busy with old memories,
She dreams her dream Of what has been,
And knitS her old time fancies in.
She thinks of those who long ago
Went out across the threshold low,
How many times her listening ear
Has thought familiar footsteps near,
And she has started up to find
A dead leaf rustling in the wind.
But never as of those who lie
Beneath the wide and tender sky,
With folded hands on quiet breast
All wrapped about with peace and rest,
She thinks of them. For her they tread
The green earth with her. None are dead
Though years have fallen like the leaves
Above the graves where summer Weayes
Her grass -fringed coyerlet to keep
safe hid from us the ones asleep,
She sees them all. Not grass nor mold
Can hide the ones she loved of old.
She talks with them. When brown winged bee
Make merry iu the locust trees
She thinks he comes and sits with her
Whose's voice was loves interpreter.
0 dreamer young again to-day,
What matter if your hair is gray?
Sometimes she thinks that round her knee
Her children play IN happy glee,
And when they tired and sleepy grow
She sings some song of long ago,
And on her loving mother breast
She rocks her little ones to rest
0 dreamer, knitting all the day
Your dreams i'll with your stitches gray
Yours is happy happy heart
"A haunted world from ours apart;
The years that turned your tresses gray
Have given you back your youth to- day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
A Few Words About Turkeys.

In the hands of careful persons
breeding turkeys is very profitable, but
it is absolutely essential to success that
they should have plenty of range. I'm
like other poultry, turkeys require per-
feet liberty, and cannot brook confne-
ment. On grass and grain farms rails
ing turkeys cannot help but be profit
able, for they have plenty of ground to
stroll over, and there is but little they
can injure, while they help materially
in keeping down countless numbers of
injurious insects. On a fruit farm
where grapes, strawberries, etc., are
grown, turkeys, ducks, geese and chick
ems are all destructive to fruit, unless
kept within prescribed limits. Many
a farmers wife and daughters, too,
know that most of their Christmas
money depends on rearing a large flock
or turkeys, and there are many others
who should raise flock each year. In
commencing get pair or trio of the
best, irrespective of breed, though the
Bronze breed seems to be the leading
and most popular one. and deservedly
so. for they are hardy, grow to large
size and invariably command paying
prices. Young turkeys are very hardy
after they get a full-dress suit of feath-
cas-, but are very frail and tender be-
fore that time, requiring great care in
feeding and housing, dampness being
fatal to them then.-Poultry Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

it has been found necessary to raise it
from its shore bed from time to time.
Considerable land has been 'smdde" in
front Of it during the years, so that
now it stands at some distance from
the waters edge. A beautiful massive
stone canopy has been erected aboyeit,
accessible from all sides, inJthe top Of
which repose the bones of five Of the
Pilgrims, unearthed a few years since,
now securely enclosed and patiently
awaiting the last trump. Their first
burial place was upon a hill which
rises abruptly a little distance to the
rear.
Burying Hill proper is an elevation
still farther inland. It is yet a ceme-
terry, where.are various Pilgrim land
marks, and ancient gravestones of va
ried patterns. But the view from this
point is exceedingly fine, both by ma
ture and from association. We are able
to sweep the whole situation at q
glance; the5harbor, a large part Of the
Bay, the island where the first Sunday
was passed, Captains Hill four miles
to the northeast in Duxbury, where
Standish made his residence, and where
large and very conspicuous monu-
ment has been erected to his memory.
Turning to the right across a small
stream, is the hill where Massasoit first.
appeared to them, and where the treaty
is supposed to have been made. Here,
too, right under our feet, are the sites
of the Watch-toWer and church, the
latter with its fiat roof, on which can
non were mounted, constituting their
fort as we'll, It was inspiring to dwell
in thought upon these spots, hallowed
by such precious memories.
One thing more, of modern date, re-
manned to he visited. On q command
ing eminence to the northwest from
BurYing Hll, and distant half mile
or less, stands the incomplete National
Monument to the Pilgrims, erected by
the Pilgrim Society Of Plymouth, a To-
cal organization, formed in 1920, to
commemorate the landing, and to hon
OF the memory of those intrepid men.
One aim Of the Society has been to Sc
cure means with which to erect fit
ting monument, which is now we'll
under way. 1t is crowned with col
lOSSal granite statue, q female figure
pointing heayenWard, and representing
Faith. It is said to be 316 times life
size. On the buttresses of the monu-
ment are to be placed sitting figures
representing Morality, Law, Education
and Freedom, each comprising the GU
bic contents of sixty-four life size stat
ues. When completed this will doubt
less) be the largest of it's kind in the
country. 1t is q grand and fitting
memorial.
We returned to tho busy haunts of
the Hub on the morning following,
feeling well repaid for our flying pill
grimage to Forefathers' Rock.
Boston, May. BREWSTER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
AMERICA FEEDING THE WORLD.

America is doing more and more ev-
cry day toward the work of feeding the
world. The reports of our Consul at
Havre show a steadily increasing de-
mand for American provisions in
France, and two steamers, which have
been fitted up with refrigerating cham
bers, have taken to that country in the
last six months 100000 pounds of fresh
meat.-NeD York Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
Question by a German PAPER.

What shall the people think of the
honor Of those of it's legislators who
submitted a vital question to the de-
clSion of tribunal of arbitration. ac-
cepted the decision, and fifteen months
later initiated steps to effect reyolu-
ton to reverse the verdict ?-Neeo
York RepaGbzikaner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

A number of farmers of Amherst,
Mass, intend to raise an acre or more
of the amber sugar-cane this season.
The agricultural society offers premi-
ums for the best exhibit at the annual
fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

The reputation has attained, in consequence OF
ne marvellous cures it has produced during the
asst half century, is a sufficient assurance to the
ublc that it will continue to realize the happiest
esults that can be desired. In almost every
ection of country there are persons, publicly
nown who have beenrestoredfro from alarming and
ven desperate diseases of the lungs, by it's use
uwho have tried acknowledge its superiority;
nd where its virtues are known, no one hesitates
to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis
ess and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affec.
ons. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords in
ant relief, and performs rapid cures of the
ider varieties ofbronchial disorder, as wen as
&c mere formidable diseases of the lungs.
As asafeguard to children, amid the distress.
diseases which beset the Threat and Chest Of
aldhood, il is invaluable; for, by its timely use.
attitudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial as
cures it is constantly producing are too re-
arkable to be forgotten. No family should be
ithout it, and those vino have once used it
ever will.
eminent Physicians throughout the country
:escribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
ON their knowledge of its effects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

TT ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and
IL, Retail dealer in Cigars. Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. His.Ci-
gars are all made from best qualities Of domestic
lowest cash rates Also ESQ., CON Constantly on i land
some fine Meerschaum Pipes, Orders promptly
filed. Directly opposite his old stand. No. Btu
MAIN Street, KenOSha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

D b. WHITAKER & CO, manufacturers of
he Portable u Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shafting and PulIies, Hand and Power
Tire BGnderS, Tire Drills, aud all other kinds Of
Machinery. Also KenoSha Union Thimble
Skens, Tuyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket-
ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post NIaUEs. Repairing
done promptly.
KenOsha, Wis, April goth, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No. u Main St, Keno
II Sha, Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
on hand a wei selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps Of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
in the city,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
YOUNG MEN. I,

Apply to editor of this newspaper for
half membership Cat discount in Bay
lies Great Mercantile College, Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers,
penmen, Reporters, Operators an
teachers thoroughly fitted. Don't fail
to address Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

H. w. Pcttage, of Indiana, writes to
The Ameaican Poultry Yard, that af-
ter having tried. without success, va
rious remedies to remove vermin from
young chicks, he has found the follow
Ing to be the quickest and most effect
i've way of disposing Of the pests. Take
a sponge, dip it into kerosene and
squeeze dry, then mop the feathers and
fluff of the mother hen; and in the ev-
ening and next morning you will be
satisfied with the result. An occasion
al application will keep young chicks
free from vermin. Care must
be taken to squeeze the sponge dry, as
it is the odor that removes the critters!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

Manitoba is exporting large quaint
ties of wheat this Spring. Some of the
steamers have carried as much as a
hundred tons at a trip. Most of it is
consigned to Europe, and shipped by
way Of New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

MARBLE WORKS.
MI HUGFTNS g. WASHBURN
KenOsha and Racine, Wis Monumental and
GraVestOne work executed in the highest style of
the art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04
SENATOR ciMrRON's REPORT
Deciding that there was Much Intimidation
In south Carolina. Election.

WAsnINGroS. Jan 3 senator Cameron
OF Wisconsin who with Senators Christlancy
and Mcrrimon. was appointed a subcommittee
ofthe senate Committee on Privilege. and Flee
tons 10 s,sh South Carolina after tho recent
Presidential election. to investiente the condi-
ton of affairs in that state. has finished report
which it is his purpose TO submit TO the Senate
ut the first opportunity Tho report wi be very
volumnous. but will not contain any new point
OF interest IL summarize all the testimony
tkrn NJ IN" investigation, and which hnn
already been made public. Beyond this report
It vii contain very little, its main feature being
conclusions that havs been reached by n ma
lorlty of the sub committee that there was great
midation practised at the pOlls during the
last election by which many yOtars were
Kept from voting. This. As refnnrked by ons
gentl' nan OF the committee. WA tho only point
OF inquiry which was under consideration II
y true mat when me committee WAS appointed
the electoral vote OF South Carolina was Claimed
for both Tldcn and Hayes, but was afterward
conceded 10 have been for Hayes by even DEM
ocrats themselves II ia not true. therefore ns
has been said. that the report OF this committee
Will be most pronounced in th. position il takes
against tho operations of Gov. Hampton and
Senator NJ. C. Butler, or that It will declare the
Legislature which elected NJ. T.. Butler t. the
senate Ia hav. D-cn an Illegal body. Neither
of these propositions have been touched upon
10 any extent. and upon neither will there be
any conclusions or recommendations submit
ted. The report will b. somewhat novel in il,
style. and will probably bo submitted soon aft.-
the meeting OF the Ssnnte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04
FIVE THOrsivD BtILs BRokEy.
Capt. Beear,iu.'. Hard Work for Eight Hours
VIII q TM elxr- Pomnd Gun.

Capt. 4. II Bogardus divcsted of coat and
vest. md wearing n broad slmhrcru. hesnu at
2;iO L. VI. vet arlay in Gilmorns Garden to
break 500 glass balls in 500 consecutive min
utcs In the first minute he shattered Is balls
IN the first i've minutes 81 balls In the first
half hour. $40 balls; and ia the first hour "a 4
out %. 9GG balls shot nj. H. shot 1T IL Yard.
rise. tho conditions being that every ball should
be broken IN mlda:r. Hls double barrell,d qua
weighed twelve pounds, liz used NJ. $ shot
Mr. Nil,s johnson wn- referee
He broke the first i,| balls in ninut,-, AMI
10 seconds. tn -',oDd in 5;SG. third in $50.
fourth in G.lo nnh in G:25. sixth in 5.35 sew.
en'h in 81. eight In G.JO ninth in G.i5 and
u" tenth ia Is making tho first thousand in
o. minutes aud a seconds. The SECOND thou
SAND he - shat red IN l37 minutes - sec.
lie hrok' hi7 Wird thousand in 2Jj minutcs
The Captain now. hogan to- show signs o,
fatigue. end ho nu! his risht arnl frequently
rnnhed down, IL heck, against which M
seconds.
Thy audience hal gradually increased, and
S.ih hi. pSTincr., Ed j. S Gi%ofSS'. S' Ti"f tbs,
me Captain would not win the match
Ths Cap,aln gained time on each thousand uu-
81 10 p NJ HIS right shoulder was then very
UctS f.. ~ N hs leit arm was weak. ts eyes
ana ne missed many balls. He fired slower
too; He complained OF nausea Of the stomach
and severe headache Bafote tho forty-seyrnth
hundred WIS completed he was obliged TO rest
II :, fired the rest Of his shots while seated
II" fired pretty steadily toward the close but
he hnd 10 rrst three times and take II inulauts
Inc iorty-ninth hundred was fired regularly
His hand WAS swelling aud hi- rightarm rapidly
woaS.ninE. hut bis iuiomitabc puck never
ttnlled him. and he hit the balls righ, and l.ft.
When he began on the lAst hundred his most
sAngulne friends doubted his ability To succeed
But he rallied, and shot almost ~ rapidly ana
as well rs at first; and when he shnttered the
last bal Ia" was ~ minut.s and % second.
ahead 81 tnle Cheer upon cheer rang through
tn" vast building when tie result was an
The Captain mounted a chair aud offered n
wager OF $4,000 against 81 900 that there was
no man living who could repeat the feat ho had
Just accomplished
Then with friends h. went INN edlately to his
hoisl, where no VIVA cared for. His hand and
arm had swollen SO ~ to be entirely useless.
and the right side of his face was nearly twic.
tue size Of the other. He was suffering con
sderably. and complained OF pain ia his head.
and of n sickness at the stomach. He pnrtOok
OF whiskey and water. and In half
an hour he was comparatively strong aud
hearty again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04
LIVES LOST IN THE STORM
Wreek OF = Steamship and schooners on the
New England Coast.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. S.-The snow storm
last night was very severe on the coast the wind
blowing hard from the north. which rendered
navigation to inward mariners extremely haz.
ardous
The British steamer A. Strong. Capt. Brown.
which sailed from Boston Wednesday afternoon
Tor New York 10 load for Europe. went ashore
npout o'clock this morning on the west end OF
Nashawena Island Vineyard Sound. No par
ti"ulars have Ms yet boen received. She in an
iron steamer Of li2 tons.
The 'hooner AddieP. Avery. OF Now Haven
went ashore ut South Truro. aud with her crew
Wus lost.
The fish Ing schooner pow.wow went ashore
on Truro beach. The captain and four -oaincn
The British schooner Sea Lion VIVA also
wrecked th"rr-crrw saved.
An unknown = 'hJpnrr went ashore nj the
same time. II n supposed tho crew W.re nil
lost boat WIS found un the beach which
Probably belonged o. her. IL is supposnd The
schooner was loaded " tn cOal. from the dark
hpp nFhnce - the wutrr around her. All that
c"n u" asccrtain"i ia rcEar to the unknown
NrS7',i Il p1rt q her nymc. which j. as follows:
J: q. II Harhor. y j."
Capt; Ahn"r II. SPARROW nj Chatham rrports
IA unknOwn schooner lying Just clear oi tho
i"r. the sea hrraking over her at times She
has cut away huth mNsi-. Boats from the shnr.
cannot get TO her owing to the hea,y soa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

The nir NJ ue Fauh-t Fathers al the Tvelfth n.
Mnor> building, Viii continue open on saturday
There were n'ne slight nres CAUSED bv overheataA
N"N''"hd ariecNFeN nueb. Yesterday in the CITY
william 4 Wheeler Gen D, Jay GonI S,nat.x
tom House yesterday. ~ ~ N'
The old Guard ee, ted is officers FOR 1874 lnste,,,,
T.oi l. Senior CAPTAIN. ani l.. Fiiis Junior Cn n
TAIN dinner WAS enjoyed In the Union s1uaro EotsI
pf Lambert was busy In hi, cell IN the City Prts.n
fes nlnN nrrhnlns his hnr. 80 that h. may he ,sdy
new hisl tail N 'N'
The holy OF Frederick R,st,cr NJ ioI Pa., seventh
street Wa found ia the North il,or on nt, G,urt.
hlr.i Yesterday hc WasA lsHtmar ans ~ns lA,t ,ern
on lhs 4'ih VI Nn'tNbtr
The "rhlU! cieArn,scis say thot tho cnrioyrr. mnss
yhii 'o0u ~ % ucy hoi OUT h,,onj tnc 1T u FLruI
slu oArrNt in F,hfuiry
Mr. William 4 uc,fe' l,ercd an iutcrestnr lco,uro
tni'hi, The flNuE nerl .ln b, tore an Atl.u., n
l'' p"rnuns 40 tlr Iin flcu rhuioh m BrpuAAn la,t
'''hNs' Iho h'' hr MId. rAstpr. presided
Ihr Fo'c, fnmm-. inei- have fondn,naliv Acc, pirt
lu' nf'r 0 nfriuns And r,a,,lus ma iir. tr,
clrni u' -n'"i- o." -n'N ZOE iva cent, per cuic ynri
Justice Mnr-e, has 'rriiA uni the alloc,tiou. ,i Nr
J9hn ~ n' uH".N . % a. alNll .tnt Was d.nsui-
ct ior ih' arrest " W Arthur l. SeW,l trr nrtfn a
''hn h'nnr, Of" mot lu'trA ult granting uf warrant
Tnt lunWi',unr, ot Ia is h,li ars sccrrt .cs.i,u
-tfrdh, - nee h-f ptSfs T. Ar l4Ntu out until
Ahr tl" luS" ave lN, h Alu.4rri. &c rat,..
made previous i NNfr}' Ni-ht Are uui,r n-pSciiof
John steiner emplo,,e an rrior Do iser, brcwerx
~. A. seen l,t ih nHftuou nj fnitv tehh street aid
frN avenue lie lived at AZ West Thirty emu, strst
Con9tes'mAn Waidoll OF North Carolina Chairman q
he house Committee on Post Ofoes Post HoadA WiIi
hsury." in lne Masonic Temple on fne.d"y evening M"
loI Vie Dch'ut " Tie fust Oco Mutual Aid A.-asHt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04
OIL MEN IN COMBINA TON
TIE Standard Company Reaohing Out-The
Great Pipe scheme.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Bids were recorded
Yesterday at Annapolis covering the transfers
to Mr.. Herman Haupt OF Phladephia OF three
hundred acres OF land on Curtis creek at 1850
an acre Mr.. Haupt is tho leading spirit In the
Seaboard Pipe line enterprise. and the pur-
chase OF land is made in that interest. Tho vast
combination effected by the Standard Oil Com
psny controls all the existing coal oil refneries.
50 that the new pipe line must have its own re-
Curtis creek. lust below the Quarantine
station. The Seaboard Pine line is an
enterprise in the interests OF the Producers
Union. The capital stock Of 81. 900 OO0 Of the
Seaboard Pipe Line is 10 BE- distributed among
all Interested in keeping an open market for
the leading men in the Producers Union Mt II
tusvile. among whom the firm OF d. McKsIyy
a Co ia conspicuous. Gen, II. Haupt who Ia
chief engineer and agent OF the com pany. has
secured the right of way from Butler county.
Pa: to Curtis creek n Anne Arundel county,
Of Baltimore Gen. Haupt has Obtained
land from every owner along the line es-
tIblished by him, in his own name. for
the, Seaboard line. leaving no gap In the route,
and the comnsny will not have 70 resort to CON
domination Proceedings. The distance from
miles. 40 miles OF which are in Maryland. The
line TO Baltimore is designed to be "A trunk line
with connections from the Pennsylvania ter
minus and from different points on the route
Ils Transporting eapGcity viii be siN thonssud
barrels OF on per day and Il will operate in
posed 10 be- brought 10 Bali iimore annually il
about two million barrels of crude oil. about
equal tO the quantity now brought here by two
railroads OF refined and crude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

and Thiriy-slxth street, IIls cmncnce was
lndispo-Acd and could not b. sccn, but Father
LIrr,,ny, nis 80 rotary said thgt Mr.. Lord gnl
Mrs. lliel,s had been married by Cardinal Nj.
Clo-key in person.
gentleman intimately nrquainied with Now
Y9rk, 50 iotv. gna incidentally with Mrl Ilicke.
The pnp,l- a,c wrong in sttribuiing Eorih-
crn blrtI 20 MT. llvka. She wns born IN Nlr-
Enin Whilcnil child her mother married u
Mr.. Fuller or Fullerton forget the cNnct nninu
hnr.!ware merchant Of cuuedcrahl. ptop-
,ity. Mrs. Ilirka's first husband. lam
senior. liz was son Of Old Samuel Hicks, Of
samuel lichH CO.. mci lmnts, oi south
,'rset Nli.sp used t. keer b.gh'lor's
Alter his marriage his h"nlth, which had been
injured lY nah living lniigd. and ior a long
wife nurs,I mud cHred for him in the most MS
siduOus manner hardly leaving his side.
althou.h her tnsla for 50 ',icty nni eny lifc WINS
gsrdrd ns mos, devoted wife. and II she does
half n- well by her prcsent husband he ought
1t is enid 10y those who claim 10 know that
Mrs. Hicks, some. time since, expended tho
greater portion ~ tho fortune loft her 10y her
fret husband. and that this TACT alone prevented
her marryinl. into the British nris,O racy
CONT lcmnn who knew MIR. Lord forty wears
age said Yesterday that he was noted Tor his
gallantry. lie prded himself on being ladies
nAn. and u was his habit 20 lounge IN Brond-
way and admire the ladies as they passed. Tho
Lord Brothere Rufus and THONGS. kept dry
tn" great IRE ~ that year they had their goods
moved from the store to n church In the same
street. but tho church. with its contents. was
DESTROYED.
Mr. Lord was very sensitive about his nge.
He did not like to have his fcehlencss noticed
One OF the lawyers NJ the Lord estate says that
ne met him walking through Seventeenth street
on his way home ono evening. not long ago
The old gentleman was moving slowly, aud
glunr to the raillngs as II 10 hold himself up
Tho LAWYER hasiCued 90 his side and offered 10
assist him but Mr.. Lord rescntod the offer say
Ing that he could take care " himself
TO the EpfTOG OF THK SvS-Sr: In the
printed article on tho Huks Lord wedding
there are several errors. Mr. Lord was not n
retired merchant; he was formerly President Of
the now defunct Columbian Insurance Com
pany lie hns done no business eincc He
WIS not the hroiherof Daniel Lord. Jr. Il law
yer. Daniel Lord. Jr is the granison II Daniel
LORD. the celebrated lawyer. Nr. Thos Lord ia
no lation 10 that lamily. but brother of Rufus
|. lnri. the millionaire. who was tho victim
oi the hond robbery. 'orncr Ol Exchange place
ana William street. On his d 'ath hn lrfi all hi,
property tu two hrofhcrs Th0s. Lord AMI David
J.. Lord. Mrs. Hi 'kh is the widow II Henry "
Hicks. who wis q retired shipping merchant
ana rolnt'd 20 Hicks 81 Hicks 4 B'il of South
street. Mr. Hicks did not fail In business he
dlcd quite rich. and his widow W, nt abroad and
embraced ihe Catholic religion in Rome. She
made gr'at sensation and display at tue time
She was and 10 u vcrJ beautiful woman. q.