davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
THE PoxrIFf-s PLEvrporEN rIARY.
Loo XIII. Possibly 10 Have n Representa-
tive In Washington.

The Rev. Felix Barotti, tho well-known
and Jealous pastor OF ST. Augustnc's Church,
who has been sick for some time, Is now nearly
entirely recovered. and Is attending to his pas
toral duties. He has obtained permission To 10
out Of the city. and will. in May. pay visl; to
Italy, Post reporter inquired as TO the object
OF the visit
Il s entirely OF personal character" said
Father Barutti, pleasantly, Il 60 TO visit my
aged inthor in Italy. believe in the command
Honor my iathsr ana NY mother but lwH., u
course. take advantage OF the trip to visit Rome"
You were born in Italy Were you notY'
Yes, sir, WAS born IN Turin. the old Pied
montrse capital, and WIS educated in Genoa.
have hcen IN this country fourteen wears. thir-
teen Of which have been spent in this city"
l. sh!S Y9 ,gr i ,rs ,p'ermission p
There has been some talk Of cutting on tho
District OF ColumbIR from the diocese 81 Bnlti-
NOR ana giving us a bishop Do you know
Nothing whatever; but there has been for
some time ,pnst "a proposal To send 70 this roun-
try PHpnl delegate, who would. Of course. have
hls hendlunrlnrs or residence in this city,"
What is a Papal delegate ?"
simply an ecclesiastical plenipotentiary OF
"" And his duties ?"
He represents tho Pope. Under existing
rules when difference Of opinion ar.sos
resort hut an uppol 90 Rome; and you can
readily understand that rs rule. the bishop
pas nm, me o.itIr Of He priest, II DELEGATE is
decides all such questions or differences"
II his decision final =
NO. Rome r. the court Of last appeal. and il
always open upon matters Of eccles lHstlcal law
10 the humbest priest But Rome is long way
On, and, IN the very nature Of things. the Au-
uurluts mere could not comprehend case CO.
curing here as well a. delegate Oh tho
is this q new movc?"
No, II has been talked Of for some time, In
ia't, the late Bishop tonroy OF Canada had been
designated for the position but his comm iss ion
had not reached him ut the time OF his death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
MICHEL KENNr's DEATH.


On Tuesday last Michael Kenny an I'M
married man aged 81 years. told his aged
mother that one OF the wisdom teeth in his
lower Jaw ached badly and that he thought he
would 20 to the Dental College and have 1t ex-
tracted. Two DAYS went by. however before he
told mis- friends that on Tuesday no went to a
dentist. who pulled four times at the tooth. and
finally. he said put something into the cavity
To- kill the nerve. and asked him 20 return on
Friday. The flesh began to pun no under the
JAW and 10y Wednesday the throat had become
frightuly swollen inside, On "Wednesday DR..
;. H. Ellison Of go West Forty-ihird street was
the Inflammation. Until Friday Mr.. Kenny
grew gradually worse aud poultlces were mp
piled. On Friday evening he took of the poul-
u'es, wrapped shawl around his throat. and
went TO call on next door urighhor. II is
thought that hc thereby took cold. Nestr rday
1T break fast be WAS seized with ~ If sufoca-
tiOn. Ht walked three times around the table.
drank Little coffee hastily. and dropped into
a chair dead.
Physicmn Ellison gave n certificate Of death
from stranCulation. Daniel pougherty, how
eyer, who lives ia the same house. reported at
the CprOuer's office that Kenny was suspected
70 have been poisoned from the effect OF tho
dru- put by the dentist into kenhy's tooth.
Duughcry said that neither he nor the rea-
tlves NJ Kenny nor the physician now believe
that there was any poisoning. IL was said at
the College Ot Dentistry 40 second avenue aud
Iweuty-third street that Mr.. Kennys ease could
not he traced. because only such NJ have teath
90 be- treated for preservation have their names
drug" used. Coroner Flanagan was sum
mOQed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
A WOMdN JOCKEY.
sent for to hide Horses that Men would not
Dare TO Mount.

In certain London boarding house, not
far from Regents Park. the guest who comes in
late at night Will sometimes see a side saddle
lying on the floor in the lower hall. Usually II
ing. II not. u fnrly-iormrd. healthy young
English woman W.! %" on3 OF tho Anslo-Amer-
lean company thar gathers at the breakfast Ia
table. She Is It's owner.
This boarding house is her home. Riding
horses ~ races and sales Is her occupation. An
orphan of rrspr"tahl" parrntngr obliged to
support herself. the avenues to "a lvrlh' ii that
opened before such Young r.ri NS sine ! the
crowded. elhowing lie of England. ", - few
and unprumlsing. She had an English wo-
mans love of animals and outdoor o.'upn-
physical courage. 50 she ur!ited into this
strange He.
Size hnds employment from ono end n Eng
land 10 the other. One morn ny she r. Of hy rab.
her saddle beside her. tot "a horse market IN
the east ~ London. The next. PERHAPS she Is
hurrying from her early hr,aSiast 10 take the
no H. rs 50 vicious taat she hesitat's to mount
him. lle may fall with her; he cannot throw
Sic Is sent FOR 10 ride horses that mon dare
not or will not; horses that have killed their
riders more thuu once. and that VIII do their
best o. k!ll her. But She has reputation that.
for breads sake and shelters sake. She cannot
nflor 1 to lose, and she never declines 10 mount
night she comes home hrui- "a and w.ak-her
horse fell on her to-day. Another. her face
nusdes with sat sia,tlcn AS sue tells her kind
friend, the lanGlady, that her horse won the
race.
0 ten she does not eat mouthful from her
early breakfast. before the rest ~ tn. mousse ARE
up. until ner days work is done. Success de-
ponds on her being able o. command every
particle ~ nervous force she POSSESSES shc can
spare none OF II for tho process Of digestion.
She Is Intelligent and womauly-lust as wo-
behind "A counter. instead Of among stablekeep-
ers. Jockeys, ana sporting men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
BATIRD TfYLOR
Hurled Yesterday In Longwood Cemetery.
near Cedarcruft.

KESNETr SQUARE, Pa, March l5.-Busi-
moss nj this place was entirely suspended. out
~ respect TO the late Bayard Taylor AMI many
Of the houses were draped IN MOURNING. At Co.
darcrott. about mile from here. the home Of
the deceased poet was shrouded in mourning.
Large throngs Of visitors gathered at an early
hout and the road leading 10 the old mansion
whore Mr.. Taylors parents siin live was lined
with pedcs trians and vehicles and by noon. the
time fixed for the intermcnt. q large nssemhage
had gathered. A chorus 81 singers from ueigh-
boring villages, including the choir ~ Prof.
Sweeney oi Chester. who sang No the grave tho
ode composed for the occasion. arrived az
Philadelphia brought the l,ev. DR.. W. II.
Furuess. GOV. Hoyt ami the Joint Commit tee
~ tho PrnnsylVunia l"gi~ uture. They were
received hy Dr. Frank Taylor ~ cousin OF Bay.
ard Taylor and u COMMITTEES of citizens, and
were driven cut TO Cndar'roU. Here u private
burial service was held. the parents Of the de-
ceasrd poet being too inhrm To attend the rrgu-
lar ceremonies. Al liz conclusion the procession
started for IongWoOd Cemetery, the place
where Mr.. TAylor's wife is buried. and distant
about two miles from C"darcro't. The heHrse
was followed bv the relatives. and by Gov Hoyt
DR. furncss. the Legislative Committee, and Il
long ne.o ~ carriages. The nall hearers were:
DR. Franklin Taylor Of Philadelphia. j. TAYLOR
square. james NJ Phillins Of Kennett square
Edward Needles II Wnstchrsier. Marshall
Swayne OF krnD-tt square. George II, Boxer oi
Philadrlphil, H. s. Stodiard Of New York. +. c.
St"dmgn OF New York. and Whitelaw Reid Of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
AN ESTITETIC THIEF.
The Aged Minister Who was Arrested for
Stealing Hare Vases.

The Rev William Dunbar, Baptist min
ster. was on Friday detected In the theft Of ut
Limoges vase from the store Of Henry G. Wis
nor Co.. dealers in china and crockery On
State street. The story of his larcenies, both
petit and grand. would boz loug one. II np-
pears that on the 4th day " last january n
Limoges or liHvilnnd Iairnre vnse WAS missed
from Wisu.r's store. AMI suspicion pointed di-
rcctly g. ine Rev. DR.. Dunbar, Friday Dunbar
entered The same store, and when lie lett II WIS
found %" had tnkon the mate~o the vas" they
ui s-od in Januury last. \ warrant for his mr.
psced ""i in s the han TI " dctecy s WHO WHO
watched tho man through the city. md
Watchers were Put on him 10y other lirms
Before the Roy. Mr. Dunbar went to the depot
ne stopped ~ Wisners aud nut a package IN his
WIS seen not Ia be- in tho sntchel. md when the
satrhel was seurrhrd BY the detectives IN the
sutton il was found that the vase was not IN /.
But the OIL 'ors asked him what WIS in n puck.
M" he had In his hand. and the package was
found 20 contain tho vase. At first the thief de-
ON the street for dollar. The Rev. Mr.. Dunbar
WIS taken To- the police station. There be ad-
mitted stealing the vases. II was decided to
hold him IN the sum Of $500 bail to appear for
trial. One OF the deacons Of the church OF
which Dunbar is pastor became surety and the
thief was allowed TO 20 home.
IL WIS decided, however. to send detectives to
his house ana search IL for other stolen goods.
Tho search was rewarded. perhaps 5000 worth
wrr, 500 worth Of books belonging to Messrs.
Steele Avery OF this city s25 worth OF artistic
etrtlen ana CHINA ware from .sn"r 20. s
shoes knives brush .. rubbers. g., besides q
large quantity OF stun belonging ~ Hollcy men
c,.uuts. which. were identified by the owners;
The goods include every imaginable sort Of small
merchandise almost-l"ad pencils, an opera
glass, tape measure. gloves. e. Warrants for
the cuprts arrest were sworn ont, and the
Shern OF Orleans County will bring him -
Rochester. and ha will be further examined
tho additional charges against him.
For thirty years the Rev. Mr.. Dunbar has been
q minister Of the Baptist denomination. and has
always prenched with ncreptation. He Drenchcd
soma yours ago in Penn Yan. and Just nefore
coming 10 Hol"y he was y pastor in Wsstiield
IN, U,lisv Tina r.siIsnan ~ ,bis eis ri,.nl tLiai
WIS filled with elegant articles Of vertu. for il
WAS feature OF his purloinings that he took
none but the most tasteful Things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
PASTOR CRIPPENs OFFENDING.
Exp elIinE Thirty.one Members Of his Church
and then Himself Locked Out.
Trou he BuGaIl C,urier

Discussions between pastors OF churches
and the people whose spiritual welfare is COM
ritt"d 10 their charge are OF rare occurrence in
Buffalo. The fact TINT no services are likely
10 he held very soon in the Vine street Meth
odis' Church has hitherto been kept worry quict
A reporter ~ the CoU'T called on tn " ". Mr.
Crippen the pnstor. to learn the PARTICULARS;
RepOrtnr-1he doors Of the church have been
closed HeHiust youy
SUNDAY. Services were hrld ~ usual in the
morning and afternoon. but in the evening
found the doors locked and learned that they
d g2t prop"ee 70 i S' 'e pTs9ch any more
Alred nnd Joseph Kelly. Albert Lane, and
John Edwards. They are mon Of no intelli-
g''nrr. and are always ready for n quarrel or
any s0r, Of trouble they can crcnte for me-"
Have Won written 20 Bishop pqineH
No. sir; hut they did. don't know what he
wrote in reply or whether they ever received I'M
answer"
Mr. Joseph Kelly. one Of tho trustees. said:
Our pustor las shown himself altogether too
hothcnded and passionate for n minister, and
we don't want MIN We want no. nun that gets
up amt calls n Suuday-schoOl teacher liar right
to his IN 'e and In plain language"
What Is the history OF this trouble"
Nine yeHrs ago the pustpr preached for Ms,
and "" got enough out 81 him. He wnnts every,
thing run according to his ideas. He wants 10
be boss, that Is the long. and short Of 1t.
of the Conference he siguiiled his ntcn-
ton IN gpt assigned to our church. and we
US. hut they sent him. When he came ques-
ton arose us 10 what salary he WIS 10 receive.
" said THAT the stewards hdd promised him
t7GlOs. which they deny He was offered 5000
but wouldn't accept IT, 4 meeting OF the mem
hers WAS held in June Inst. and 1t broke up in
confusion without settling the question. and
nothing has since been done about II. He Inns
hrokrn up Sunday school classrs without au-
thOrity. cast insults at members who did not
agree with him. and conducted himself gener-
ally in "a very undignined manner. A week ago
sunday. at the morning service thrty-One OF
us. including tho trustees and their tamilie5.
and those who Hrc Mt variance with the cider.
were read out Of church 10y him-that is. they
were expelled without any charges being pre-
irrred or Il trial being had. This was In viola
ton 81 the church discipline. But this was not
all. Immediately after making the expulsion,
be- received into church membership a woman
| think. and two in Buffalo. This WIS 700 much.
So ~ held an indignation meeting. and con-
Guided to lock him out. This we did and we
don't propose TO open tho doors to him again IL
Wa can helu il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
RAVAGED BY ELEPHANTs.
District where all Planting has been Aban-
donsd Because OF Them.

NJ. Hugo de Koppenicls writes from Eloby,
Gaboon colony. that he has been exploring tho
country during several weeks Of pouring rain.
lie assembled the MUM the Noya. the Bhinii
and the Tambuni to the nrst falls. In the Crys-
tai Mountains he fell In with tribes Also lutely
unknown W 10 the present, or who at least had
not l"eu seen hy whites, with rIra exceptions
the EtomO. the Manga. the OtOutO. and the IokO
These people are scattered In tue middle Of the
Fans or PIh0uins and the Oss2eha. but speak
lnusungrs Offering from those Of the two latter.
Their idioms have much resemblance TO that Of
tie Shek md the Bglinl
These people. VI. hOppnnfel3 tells us. are
very lnni,en-lye; they re-: rlrd him as n curl
Gus animal and had u certain fear ~ him.
They tried 10 render him service. and were
muth less Imporunnte IN their mend city than
the other negroes Of that coHst. When he
asked them 10 accompany him into the interior
they agreed with u certain enthusiasm. as
surlng him that tie peoples he would meet
with were not wicked. They ara irlghtfuily
Door and much weaker than the Oss2ebas.
IhrY are Obliged 10 give up planting ON nc
count of the ruvages Of elephants aud gor,llas
which nre very numerous and durlng. Not u
single night passed, VI. de kOppenfes states
mat ne ga net near tnrse animals ldvaging
around the villages. which are, fur the most
part. very large. As soon MS tho animals are
known 10 bo near. the whole village Is on foot
ehde lVpriug To brighten them away hy shouting
In these nocturnal expeditions, in which the
explorer took part. he noticed that the head
man ~ the village addressed n speech 10 the
elephants. md thut IN this speech his own name
WIS pronounced. lie was told that the clc-
him. aud that II they did not liy NJ once they
would BE- visited on the morrow and the white
man would kill them II the elephant seizcs n
plant with rs trunk tho people Immediately
principal OrutOr addresses. In n lnmentable
voice, suppllcations to the enormous brute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
4 sHAKER CENTENNIAL PROPOSED
Two Remarkable Hevivnls about which Or
thodox Writers Have Little TO Say.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir It
will be a century next June since the beginning
OF the New Lebanon revival" out Of which
came the seed which produced the present
Mount Lebanon Society Of Shakers. This re-
vivnl. lasting only four months and its coun-
t"rpart the " Kentucky revival" Of twenty-five
years later. continued for four years have never
had the prominence which they deserve
Both of these religious awakenings partook
OF the character OF religious revolution rather
than that OF the ordinary revival. because they
were far more sweeping and iconoclastic in re-
spect Of established religions aud churches
than any OF tho other great religious rcvivals Of
the lust one hundred years. the work being
among those in and OF the churches. In the
New Lebanon revival the " work OF God" rs it
was designated was first manifest among many
leading church members. who we're brought
under deep ana uhltiing sense OF sintulurss.
and Of the worihlnssucss OF their Gin muny
casesl loug-rstublishcd church relationship,
and that thny must seek fora more sure and
lcrirt salvation thAu the popular religion OF
the time afforded; that n more complete sur
render OF themselves and al their worldly goods
was necessary than the church demanded OF
them. The operations Of the spirit az the
vnrious manifestations were called. were at
tended by a power more overwhelming than
ever hrforc known. All glasses md conditions
were subjects of this power. som" were brought
10 a state uf sorrow and anguish " spirit he
would 20 To- their meals aud sit mt the table
weeping Instead of eating. But when the relief
culur the IOy and uplifting were more thnn SUI
ilrent reromprnse for ali the sorrow and an
Euish they had suffered.
Something Of the iudicrous and uusecmly
often occurred mt these revival meetings. show
ing how various may be- thc means used To an
end. The Roy. Samuel johnson, a man OF great
rrpuie both for his scholarly arquiremrnt- and
practical picty. was called upon To- pray In a
Union meeting held Ia "a barn: hut. instead Of
the excellent prayer he was in the habit u offer
Ing. ne hcgun twisting the tuno OF Yankee
Dpnde, uud u Baptist sister 81 so. Is mother
IN Israel eit her scat and danced To- the wni5-
Ting. This operation of The spirit ~ was uc-
ceptrd as means NJ humhlng and bringing
into sublncton this pillar OF the Church who
was rs proud IL hc WIS learned and eloquent.
III after years. when this a l-tiuguishrd man he-
came plum Brother samuel though be was
ever after innocent Of whstng Yankee
Doodle IN meeting. he went forth In the song
aud dance with the brothers and sister. " tho
shaker family with whom he ended his days on
earth. ms inilly is now Designated as the
North Family Is under the lead ~ Elder
Evans. and only three years ago brother was
living there who Joined that family before
Brother Samuel died. and had many remiuis-
c"uces To give of him. one OF which Is cuHrl,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
From MY Armchair.


TO The CHILDREN or cANBFlpGE.
3 &i 10 wood ,,' y IL. Wa. ,-its sS
AsstuDt Tree.
AmIa Ming. that should call my own
Or by wuat reason. o.. what risnt divine,
Can proclaim u muef
Only, perhaps, hy r-ht ii,iue of song
oul, , ,.'' 70 l n' Dg. ,,.,,, chs,,nu,tr..
VI o"l ""s sAns b. me.
Well remember itin an it, prime.
Nnrmll t'r sumner un',
Aea'en Of coo. Shade.
There by mo blacksmith, forge he side the street.
Enuc,'l l.y ,,e, anlt,. i .e,med alive.
AID niurmuied hhe hive.
And when tho winds Of autumn with a shout
I"'-od great arm, about
Dropped To the ground usneaih
And 1aw come fragments qfit' branches bare,
Have Dr. DO, n.aru.t'ie l.und home at last
Ana wuls.cro Nc Past
Tie Danish King could not, in all his pride.
Rnt .Hnai y, .,ln. l'r, an fl, rhvr,.
boil yacA te uis o Time.
see again. as orc in vision secs,
AND n,ic ,ay 5ni,ir,u'. yocs, shout and can,
Ana tAe brown cAestnlts iaL
see the smithy with us fires aglow,
/ hear tlr bellows bow
And the shrlil uHuuut rs uu the anvil beat
The iron white with heatl
And thus. dear children. have ye made for mo
1his lAy Jubilee.
And g. ny moro ilAn tIreescore years and ten
Brought back my youth again
The heart hath It's own memory, like the mind.
And m II are cu,hriuet
The precious krrp-akcs, INTO which wrought
Tie glNeT LOWING thought
Only your love and your remembrance could
give liic 10 TINS dead wood.
And make thcss branches. lGahess now 80 long,
Blossom again IN song
FKA a. 1879. HhHRI W. LoHaFnLLaU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16


Rosewood has always been considered an
and pianos hy all cyiiiz a nations. We have
NO re- ord OF its FIRST Introduction into use. hut
Z Is iMf Ia presume That i was soon after the
dls'oVery % South America. as Old writer's
speak of ro- wood cabinets and other articles Of
furniture. II is found only n South America.
nthGn+h very nrqr approach 70 II IL used by
tho Chinese, OF which and bamboo they con-
,irurt AL their furniture. The French call il
puIrtsdH1Te.
Hois de rose or wood Of the rose. Is m African
wood. Und Ii red. with yellow strruks. il sol
j. rut into veneers and used bias for borders in
lnlNld or marquntrv work. Rosewood. or
tddsdndre. Is found Of superior quality. in
Br I'll. Rio de Janeiro exports all OF the lne
quality oi wood. Large quantities OF Inferior
quality are sent from Bahia. but this wood is
only used 10y cheap manufacturers. Us the grain
9i figure. Honduras also exports heavy. dun
looking Rosewood. which is mostly consumed
iIr drumsticks aud canes Rio JHneiro wood
grows large. and the grain Is BEAUTIFULLY varie-
gated.
Tho most desirable wood. that which ia the
most mottifl. is selected for vtncers. and the
plain, sirnsht--rnined logs. when brought to
nNrk"t arc very ronsh ana gntrlei. II ms
latifriy been sold Toy weight only; some years
ago ~ was sold by the lOg. and IN" purehuser
rolled on his acut moss for bargains. II c)n-
tains an a"rid oil, which must he tied by
sieanlnE or by long exposure 70 the air before
II can 10" rolled on to hold with glue. Ii has a
punr"nt smell. and the men VINO work in ii
seem tO bible tho Olor into their systems rs
no ahlution will eradicate tho smell by which
tho Workrr ia distinguished from the worker in
o'hcr woods. I'll" dust arising from the sand
peculiarly CHASTITY expression to the workm
cuNuto nance,
E1,"wood, II we'll worked. is the most durable
OF all furniture wood. md after century's use
exceedingly strong and hard. and becomes
more sold from age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
The Chinese Install n Pastor.

F0lI NJ NfTlla TdnffTIt
February 4 is the day on which the Chinese
select ono oi their number 20 preside their joss
h"u'r The discharge Of fireworks constitutes ain mpor
itut factor i the day Observance The manner prO
ccrluf l4 follow. The TWO comuiuies here are CO.
miti g. have each certain number Of representatives.
aui the cre>t Hud strongest u.v generally chosen
These delegates repair n vacant lot al the uf the
Ju-s-h1 stipulated number u bombs. each one
containing mtitlIlr lug, are placed lu charge of
committee IL - the duty of the committee 20 fire OH
these bombs one a. "a time. When the explosion takes
place The ring contained 100 the tHuh is sent DIVING into
The air l. the desire of the two factions u have trlr
respective dt"tqt secure many of them Us possible
When me ln- dr'ps there lsa general scramble the
lhrt of an AMY authorized o. obtain possession NJ H.
ter the bomb. have ali been hrrd the two cuMuauts
compare Notes, and the slle HAVING tir larger humber ~
tuss r. entitled Ca elect joss equivalent 10 minister OF
the Gospel Mlth uu from among tnelr numbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

From ne Iufs. Tirmer.
.,
INC marines cWlNi' u1'N Nl Hcht'
va hNth' "NNNl "i ".h'
o,lft an strp' go NhiNihe IosusA
l"hf 'ttN'f CNWlN ~
Try o. 80, % tfuuu.
But Hyr | nap turm up. an cry,
20, balrnlgr, cudale doom
VICE jamie WI the curry nell
lir ave sleeps u'A ihr wa -
Baur' up an' cfrs, . want piece"
lHH "a. al starts ltrm a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
A Girl TramplnE In Trousers.

Prom ne Phihnilhfd Istof
Three Migrants were taken in by the Reading
ponce Yesterday ana the officers Discovered one a. he
woman. Rrrtuth Ion. uNprcOlt She wurr two suits az
mems clothing. that gave her hulkY Appearance She
stated INT per name was Mary WILSON, and that she re-.
sided an Ridge avenue in fHilndt lu She drew from
her ucklits marriage idcutr showing that Mary
urkutte was married 10 john Staples rs the Re-, ii
Mus~er OF Reading an the I'm inst A. soon WAS
mAl'd, .hr sd, she ehaugrd her cnihms and had her
mar cut short ma order That she mt- ht travel the
country with more freedom and without ear VI insult
ln segcmnt her pockets the police almost par
ANzgd by hndlng a recommendation from the Young
Mems Christian Association OF thls city