davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-12

Oct er en- al9iort Cog. of Der
blanot be rsoOlutlon9rs alasl,r Der.
fer en- itort Sumuirtsn, os De op.
troosr meo en- nait,n utroIia 9iarp.
teo. 8uosrnsreu al Gborton blsp
for en- 3io iioen inismprbst. gu
er Der / nniusriitst,is 5orbal OF.
llaatt en- Ylafut. bpori SoeiaIiii,rns
llgefrem Defender, at be bar eost
osnne Sanolirs. iOroi @upsrnersn
mlsbanoleoe be pOIiiiits Sanger.
Ribllllterne ltal oors interssiereoe /
at noipreos Hp9tsr ON at Ysftsn
rDtter lenssre os lanssrs noroopsr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-12

Ut brinat0pru al br9n.
Bpsniu8er-Wau bin.
Ger Sprsus ct ssrilsSe ior Sinsus;
uaar De itts Longer Tan is SIetn.
lasu Dc 10 isrs. bpOrbsn man oil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
A SPY AND A HERO.
The Deeds Of Nathan Hale, the Man
who should Get the Monument De.
signed for Major Andre.

The Deeds Of Nathan Hale, the Man
who should Get the Monument De.
signed for Major Andre.
There seems to be some revolutionary
patriotism left yet, judging from the vigor-
Gus protests entered everywhere against
the proposed erection of monument by
certain citizens of New York,-Cyrus w.
Field in particular-to the memory of MAJ.
John Andre, whose capture prevented the
contamination of Benedict Arnolds treach-
point to the fact that the graves of thous-
ands of our revolutionary heroes are still
unmarked, and instance the fate and treat
ment of Capt Nathan Hale, of Coventry,
Conn.,, aged 81, who was captured in the
British lines in New YORK and hanged rs a
spy. He was q most heroic young fellow,
and was selected by Washingto to make
long and perilous journey through the Eng
lish army, which the Father" calculated
would, il successful, save his little starving
and fast dissolving forces from annihilatlon.
As q school teacher Hale accomplished his
object, remaining two weeks in the enemy's
lines. He was betrayed by Tory relative
and captured while returning to the Ameri-
can lines. He was stripped and searched,
and, as in Andres case, there were found be-
tween the soles of his shoes detailed plans
and memoranda Further than this moth
ing has ever been known. Whether Hale
was treated with the kindness that was ex-
tended to Andre after his capture IL very
doubtful. It IL certain that he was not
after his arrival In New York.
Hale reached New York on Saturday, Sept
81 the day Of the great fire that burned 400
building tron Whitehall slip to Barclay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
A CLAIMANT To MILLIONS
The Wife Of q Boston Dentist Said TO
be Heir TO Property Worth SIC, OO0,-
900 I'm Mary land and Scotland.

Boston Dispatch to New York Times.]
A claimant to large estates in Maryland
the property of William Mackey, who died
in the eighteenth century and also in the
city OF Scotland, valued at over ten million
dollars, appears in the person Of Mrs. Mary
Marter, of this city, wife Of DR.. Charles
Marter, a dentist. who has been for some
time abroad IN poor health, ana is now on
his way home from India. In November
last she read a paragraph in a Boston paper
in reference to the claims of certain persons
in Maryland to property left about 140 years
ago by William Mackey. From him she
claims to be directly decended, and she has
put her claim in the hands of lawyers, and
PROPOSES TO FIGHT
for her rights. Her story is that her father
was DR.. Mackey. of Glasgow. Mrs. Marter
says when she was little girl she often
brother, William Mackey. who died in Mary
land, and who had left large property to
which he undoubtedly was an heir. She
says her fathers grandfather was John
Mackey, a brother of William, who did in
Maryland. John was dissipated, and died
wealthy. William, early in life, was OF a
rowing disposition, wandered to Maryland.
where he married and became the owner of
q large number of slaves and vast estates.
When he died, by his will dated in 172c he
cut off his two sons, William and Robert,
with five shillings and no more" and left
each OF MS UduguteIs u CtItdlu duOUut, anu
the residue of his property to his heirs in
the old country. Mrs Marter says that
Williams sons died at an early age, and
we're cut off for some overt act which greatly
excited the anger of their father. Soon
after William Mackey's death, IN Maryland,
his heirs
BECAME ALSO HEIRS
to an immense property in Scotland, to
which Mrs. Marter now lays claim, as well
as to that at issue in Maryland. John
Mackey, the brother, on dying, lett a son
Henry, who afterward was the father OF Mrs.
Marters father, DIR. Robert Mackey. She
says that the property in Maryland, which
belongs to her, is valued at about 81, 500, 900,
and that those in Maryland now presenting
their claims to It are descendants Of the
daughter of..William Mackey, whose claims
were covered by the provisions made ex-
plicitly for them in his will. Included in
the property in Scotland, which Mrs. Marter
says is hers, is Lang Side and Clyde Terrace,
the latter q very large business block. Mrs.
Marter's counsel here has retained counsel
in Glasgow to look after his clients inter-
ests when the matter comes up for settle
ment, which will probably be in February.
The claimant is in very moderate circum-
stances
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

evidently expecting him to resume the ten
der attitude ne had been accustomed To bear
toward her. He wss q man of quick deci-
sion where his own interests were concerned.
a minute to review his posi-
ton and determine what to do. This
rlaIn blonde girl without fortune was
not the girl he could marry: she
had deceived him, too-he had sudden and
severe spasm of morality; his confidence
was broken; he thought it was very poor
sport TO play with mans most sacred feel
ings; he had been deeply disappointed and
grieved, etc, etc.
Clementine stood perfectly still, with her
eyes fixed on the carpet, and her cheeks
gradually flushing, as Cleve made his awk-
ward accusations. She gave him DO help,
and she made no defense, and it soon be-
comes embarrassing for a man to stand in
the middle of a large drawing-room and
talk to himself about any girl. Cleve felt
1t so.
Have you done, sir?'' at length she asked,
lifting to his face pair of blue eyes scintil.
lating with scorn and anger. Il promised
you my finat answer to your suit when we
met in New Yerk. You have spared me
that trouble. Good evening SIR
Clementine showed to no one her disap-
pointment, and probably soon recovered from
it. Her life was full of many other pleasant
plans and hopes, and she could well afford to
let selfish lover pass out of it. She remained
with her friend until after the marriage
between her and John Selden had been
contaminated; and then Cleve saw her name
among the list of passengers sailing on one
particular day for Europe. AS John and
his bride left on the same steamer. Cleve
supposed, of course, she had gone in their
company.
Mice thing it would have been for Cleye
Sullivan to marry John Seldens wifes maid,
or something or otherl John always was a
H. I'll Ill -.
lucky in loye affairs-I always am.''
Half year afterward he reiterated this
statement with great deal of unnecessary
emphasis. He was just buttoning his gloves
preparatory to starting for his afternoon
drive, when an old acquaintance hailed him.
81 shall have to offer him ride. / thoneht
he was in Paris. Hello, Belmar when did
you get back Have rider"
mo, thank you. have promised my wife
to ride with her this afternoon"
Your wife! When were you married?'
Last month, in Paris"
s'And the happy lady was"
why, thought you knew; every one is
talking about my good fortune. Mrs. Belmar
is old Paul Marats only child"
"What?''
"Miss Clementine Marat She bings me
nearly So 600, 600 in money and real estate,
and heart beyond all price,
How on earth did you meet herr
''She was travelling with Mr.. and Mrs. Sci
den-you know John Selden. She has lived
with Mrs. Selden ever since she left school;
they were friends when they were girls to
gether"
Ceve gathered up his reins, and noddine
to Mr.. Frank Delmar. drove at a Unable rate
up the avenue and through the park. He
could not trust himself to speak to any one
and when he did, the remark which he made
to himself in strict confidence was not fiat
tering. For once Mr.. Cleve Sullivan said to
Mr.. Cleve Sullivan that he had been badly
punished, and that he well deserved it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Chemistry Is constantly finding a new
thing, or new use for an old thing. The
latest is salyciic acid, for the preservation Of
fish in their freshness and favor of flesh.
By the new process of curing, which has
been used In Germany for more than q year,
fish of all kinds can be preserved so as to re-
tain nearly all their original excellence. 1t
is understood that the expense of preparing
fish by the use Of this acid is not much
greater than the cost attendant on the other
method, while the result is infinitely more
satisfactory. 1t is :alreaday about q cheap
as ice. The supply OF salycilic acid is
derived from willow bark. The acid may
also be procured from carbolic acid. Like
the latter, 1T is a powerful anti-ferment.
When well diluted it is tasteless and inodor-
GUS 1t is now used to prevent the souring
of beer, and to arrest putrefaction in the
manufacture of glue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Perhaps no one medicine is so universally
required by everybody as good cathartic.
Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are pre-
pared expressly to meet this necessity; being
composed of purely vegetable ingredients, of
which PodophyIlin or Mandrak, Pine Tree
Tar, Sarssparilla, Yellow Dock and other
concentrated juices enter largely into their
composition; the whole strength Of which is
extracted on an entirsly new principle
They are mild in their operation, produce
no gripping, and are truly valuable purga
tive, aperient, anti bilious and cathartic
medicine. They stimulate. the liver to
healthy action, cleanse the stomach and
bowels Of all impurities. Curing sick and
nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion,
bilious, intermittent. remittent and conges-
tive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching pains
in the back, head, slight chills. with bushes
of heat, female irregularities, and for a bill
ious and costive habit, no medicine Is so
prompt and effestuaI as DE-, Swayne's Tar
and 6araparilla Pills. II your druggist OF
storekeeper has not got them. or win not
procure them for You, we Will forward them
By mail on receipt of price lin currency or
postage stampsl. % cents Q box, or i've boxes
Tor 81. Addren letten, Dr. Swayne & Son,
No. $50 North Sixth street, philadelphia.
Sold At Frsncn's Medicine Depot under Na-
sonic Temple Indianapolis 1'oI sziE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

This ancient ''greenback," which is very
valuable, was found by some workmen who
were investigating the interior of an under.
ground vault in Chester several years ago.
There will be a great gathering of numis-
matists in New York tomorrow. A large
collection of rare cents, once the property
OF Mr.. George w. Merritt, of Irvington, N.
Y, is to 60 under the hammer. and some
spirited competition is anticipated In the
catalogue are sixteen cents Of the coinage
of 1898, which are stated to be as fine as on
the day they were issued from the mint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

The Massachusetts, bureau of statistics has
collected from 10 cities and 800 towns
statistics bearing upon the working of the
liquor law. They find that in 1874, with a
prohibiting law, there were $3.50 illegal
sellers of rum, and the arrests of drunkness
numbered %. 800. resulting in %, 93S conyic-
tons. In 1877, there were 5,241 hcened
sellers. 20, 494 arrests for drunkness and IT,
81S convictions Obviously the license sys
tenn works in the interest of temperance,
while it brings revenue to the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

TOO true, it's pity, and pity 'tis. tits truen
that too many sensible people regard coughs
and colds 80 indifferently. Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup cures coughs and colds. and is only IS
cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
Missi0naries and Rum.
boston Herald.1

Eight hundred thousand gallons of rum
and only one missionary on ship bound to
Africa. The proportion of missionary seems
small, but perhaps the rum Is watered, and
ut any rate 1t IL probable that the missionary
will last the longer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Weakness Of the Back and Muscles, Kidney
Disease, Rheumatism, sciatica, Lumbago, At
fections of the Heart, Female Complaints,
Stubborn and Neglected Gods and Coughs.
Fever and Agne, Diseases of Children, such
as whooping Cough, Ordinary Coughs and
Colds and Group when used IN it, early stages,
and for ali Loc Al Aches and Pairs OF Young or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

The Spanish Court il always getting ready
for wedding or funeral. King Alfonso
hes suddenly ceased to mourn for his late
companion, and u 10 mary Belgian
princess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
|EPB ]5's|||!E||1||I||!|SI|R1|;]
is GREAT REMEDY.

Tnis really wonderful article was invented
as an improvement on the ordi larry porous
plaster. Contains all the merit of the COM
mon porous plaster, and n addition new aud
powerful com bination of active vegetable in .
gradients which makes il not only superior to
other porous piasteTs, but TO all other external
remedies including Iiniments and the social
ed electrical appliances, etc 1t acts more
promptly, powerfully and effectively than
any sinlilsr remedy ever devised.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

(: THREE PENCE. !:
1879. Three Pence. !:
This bill shall pass current:
: for pence within the Province of:
I: Pennsylvania. according to an Act /:
/: OF Assembly made in 4th year Of:
(: KING George Ill. :
(: Dated the
/: 18th day Of June, 1854. :
/: ......................4a Three Pence. (:
/: j. w. Wharton. :
!: English Coat:
(: of Arms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
IT'S cHEaPEESS.

A single plaster costs but Is cents, and in
many instances, especially when intended for
children, 1t can be cut in two ana the parts APP
piled at different times. Its virtue is not ex-
hausted In a day; 1t can be worn, taken OF,
and worn again, and this operation repeated
several times. Benson's Capcine Porous Plas-
ter is especially recommended for the follow
in q ailments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

A41oK AMONrH AND EXPENSES
9~O. sis Co. s';S Ct .si;:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

On the diverse side the words "three
pence" are printed in each corner. In the
center is the statement in clear, deep type:
Printed by B. Franklin
and ID. Hall,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuralgic and Rheumatic Diseases IL
is almost a specific. Physical and Mental De-
bility from the use of Alcohol, Opium and
Tobacco or from any unnamabie cause, find
in this Food a natural and potent remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15


many promises of constant letters and
future happy days together. This interval
Vas long and dull enough; but it
passed, and one morning both gentlemen re-
ceived notes of invitation to small dinner
party at the widow Clare's mansion in -
street. There was a good deal of dressing for
this party. Cleve wished to make his en-
trance into his future home as became the
prospective master of a million and . half of
money, and John was DESTROYS of not suffer.
ing in Clements eyes by any comparison
with the other gentlemen who would proba-
bly, be there.
Scarcely had they entered the drawing
room when the ladies appeared, the true
widow Glare no longer in the unassuming
toilet she had hitherto worn, but magnifi-
cent in white crepe lisse and satin, her arms
and throat and pretty head flashing with
| sapphires and diamonds. Her companion
had assumed now the role of simplicity, and
Cleve was disappointed with the first glance
at her plain white Chambery gauze dress.
John had seen nothing but the bright face
of the girl he loved and the love light in heI
eyes. Before she could speak he had taken
| both her hands and whispered, dearest and
best and lovliest Clement"
Her smile answered him first. Then She
said: Pardon me, Mr.. SeIden, but we have
been In masquerade all summer, and now VI
must unmask before real life begins. ny
name is not Clementine Marat, but Fanny
Glare. Cousin John, l hope you are not disap
pointed. Then she put her hand into Johns
and they wandered OF into the conservntorJ
to finish their explanation.
Mr.. Clevs Sullivan found himself & tia
moment In the most trying circumstances O.
his life. The Tea1 C1omentine Masat Geooe
= looking down d Tower on the carpet and
, 1879-07-08
FINANCIAL.

6pt$aaf U1spd4Ga 10 The 1tithHA
COLUMBUS. o.. July 1-Shocnacld Bros,
Wholesale clathlers. stlspenlhd thia Afternoon.
Tho liabilities ara estimated 1T nearly $4,000;
assots not yet knnwn. 1t Ia lntImated that ta'
tsrnal discussions In tlc tlrn brought about the
result. =.
sr, Jonn, N. IT,, July 7,-The liabilities Of
Everett G Butler. DRY. gooaa lately failed, arc
SUI t0U0; assets, $410U00.
atscis:i NIsuagt: 10 TAs TribHnk
DEs MONIES, H.. July 1-At settlement
mule with thu State Treasurer to-day fos thc
fallda IN hnnd, slt0.2l8h3; warrants pslt for
the quarter, $:31, y5 ,-the best iinanvlal cx
lllt nlatlr In i've years. ONLY $i0,0u0 iu war
fantA aru outstanding. -
sr. l.ouis, hto., July 7.-Nspreaentatiyea Of
tim Scnp.o Il HiIgo Manufacturing Company,
Which closed lts doors thfs u,orAias. sas u u
mjIssibsu to gtYu anY statement Of assets AMI
liabilities. The work III naHins an inycnt"ry Of
all Ut the stock nn band bus lern tu tIroyrcss
to-day 'll.n creditors Will hp!d ueettng here
1lte hitler part 0t tito week. and tilc Company
will show what they are aule to 90 in the way Ut
srtttGlHent. Attsr TINT 1t will bu Aeriden
wi.utl.rr TO rsslimu busIue4s. 'lle CoWrany uus
dealt l'vaY1Iy In vii llnea Of agricultural impls-
kHrAta,
, 1879-07-08

oOtL$ua s|thAtAI" ~ 4H6 1FtGRH&-
lax CRossE, Wis, July 7.-Tlie atorm OF yes
tcrdnY was tic most severe pscr known In thIs
vicinity. Four aud scvc,,-c1ghths inches Of
water fell during lhc twcuty-fonr hours eniltug
Ut O'clock this morning, according to the signal
Officers measure. Wushouss and bridges car-
rfcl nwny arc ruportcd from nil directions. All
the railroads leading to this point lad numerous
washouts, none very serious, however. The
ercatest damage yet reported Is to the crops.
Hundreds OF acres Of wheat, other gyalns, md
hay III the htl'Y country aro tuta!ly de-
ssroycd. The loggers OH ths Black River
are again favored. The evidences are that tho
rain OIL oil tl.c tributaries wns as heavy rs here,
and ttsc largest rise in fifteen years is expected,
which will probably bring out utl the logs. Crop
rol'orts from tnany points in Southern Aiil-
ncsota and Northwestern Wisconsin uro my
thing but favorable. The raius Of the past ten
days hive been followed Immediately by hot
suns, mud very little win1 no far,-a repetition
of tile weather Ut 1878, which proved 80 d[sas-
trous 10 tile wheat crop. Much rust Is already
reported. Cooler and windy weather must
conie, MD that soon, or our iarn,crs arc to ex-
pcrfencc another grantl disappointment. Wcatt-
er io-nivht hot nnd sultryt With indications Vi
more rain. :.
, 1879-07-08


NEW YORK, July 1T IL thought likely,
from Investigations made to.lay, Tint john =.
Seymour, wl,o was found dead on tt,c grounds
of the Eplscopas Theological Seminary tast Fri
day morning, was Killed by pistol shot fired
by Paul strlccke, Nero lad, and one Of the
students. There Is evidence to tho effect
that pistol was fired IRON the window
ol the room IN tic. seminary building which lie
occupied. Inquiry among the etulcnts also
seems to establish The fact that ssrecko lnt
notwithstanding pistol carrying ball Of the
same size as that which killed Mr.. seymour.
Str!cckc, who ls III Washington, has been uott-
fled TO return to this city. It Ia believed ti,4t
tho shooting was wholly accidental.
Ia the lEtstsrn Assnttlted prssf,
NEW York, July 7.-tslshop Seymour SAYS
the treatment ilr, mud his sister particularly,
received III tlle hHMls Of the police alter ttlc
body of h1s brotllcr-ttl-lnw hatl been discovered
In tttc seminary grounds, was such as woull
only DO shown by sayagcs, "tIhe of1ecrB,n he
SAYS, notwithstanding my pro,cstations that
We llvcd on thu place, lNslstcd tllat wo should
be removed to tho nosIeo station forthwith,
They even refused 10 al'ow my slater to eulcr
thg house Tor lcr Earlncuss.h
H8hop Seymour asserts That men ntll women
have frequently Inado this secluded plot of
ground resort for inpropur purposes, ssutll /
believe nv broiher-tnlaH nlct II purity. so,np
one Ut whom, finding exBosuro was Inevitable,
jumped up, struck Mr. Seymour, knocking Alln
down. and then fired at httn."
, 1879-07-08
MYSTERIOUS DEATH,
Rufeft} t}ttp4tcja to TIA Tt1tHHe.


DgTnolT. Mich, July 7.-On Friday man,
supposed to bo pedl!er Ut Yankees notions,
appeurcd vt Wyamlotsc, sixteen miles below this
city. ind asked soulo boys u show hlm placa
to swim. liz Was directed to deserted ISL.
hatchery Oh tho river bunk. Ncxs tlay the boys
visited thn place, a'lsl, lntlinu tho man there,
went !n swimming with hsu,. 1Eutnru!,,g In tho
aycnlug they found hin goue. but discovered
Ills clothes scattered nbout.. On searching hts
puvEets llley fould i0aasl revolver. u ecstl.
ileate Of deposit Issued by The Frat Nattvnai
Hank of Detroit for S80, and hank book III the
Merchants Bunk at Calla.la A lurga roll Ut bills
whtcl. had leeu u Ills pusaessiop ashort time bs-
fore was misslug. Tonight the body was found
,luar Trenton, but 10 u,urka OF v1ulence were
1iscoyera1 TN 1t. 'lhe papors found 1nl.eatc
thut tllu naulu Of the deceased was Hugo !5Eel-
Her. 1t " pit known whether l!e culumltteu
sufeitu Or wis seized bY unknown parties while
IN nwillls4 atsl held utulst wairr until III was
, 1879-07-08

sr 1o,,,s I",r "a .rat.,... sa" 1.ae,
otrrov ,wcurrc, -, ,h s,inu ~ an..sa @ 1os togs4
,,,, oornar ~ tTft,, .s.. ~, u s...'s onet :,
,,,o,,'o, n' .',,s .xsr,ar n,rss'.a @ - N'.e.s ~
I1o Is .na s s,, 'ar ~ a.a osy' VI. ~, 'esl'
,y,,n .am,, ,.o,rs mo ,nn4 w. IT., stauo .h oA 'auy'
,.r,, ~ ,.xas '''. .''s o"os ~ en-
now bringing IN hapds'me ',s.' r"yonrs ~
A. tSo .I,,,. a., ta.. ''Ae"."e ''ve'ae:
~ NV un'o lao loan WAS ELECTED
pleasant felaslona pravatlcd between Offrrman
aud tue rest of h1s Wtfes relations, hut OF lutte
there Inns boen d coldness. On Saturt,av tho
n,d fndy c,ltrd ,,oor her sc,,.tn-,s". o.'1 ~
.,..a' , sa 49, ~" .,.' n.. no"a"' ,s,, nna se'
llesteu payment ol 'ae lf'au. Wien she de-
cls,ed to leave tic premises without tho tMnncy,
Offcrman ordered her out, ansl, as stc tcportrtl.
called unnn hi. yellnw 1or IN .rr.,cra;o Inv
,n,,vo,r.nts ria I,. ~ ,,to,,,s., ., "., ",.,
se"'"1e ,"','. lug %, oos "'aehea u'e oiu
lauy ana bit her severely iu
tho calf Of the Leg. When thu outraged mother
i,l.law reached home she told l,pr wrout,, In n
,norr,c ,1,urhtcr r,r,od H.. narnsa ,.I,s '. - =
tn ,ro,rts.a. ~ ,,s .1'.., "' 4.anae, WY u
u" proprietor oi the oh'on'Dcpot uoscl. Mrs.
baudeo synpathzcl with her mother, untl called