davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

'What's that for2' asked reporter, AS
he saw car driver take nickel from
his pocket and pass it into the fare box,
For her."
"What her?''
The car stopped and the driver got
down with good morning mammy?'
and assisted an old woman of seventy to
enter the car.
"Did you pay for herH"
Yes"
"Why?"
"Well, the story runs back for almost
two years, he said, as be picked up his
eslin, Il reckon you know Bill?'
Yes"
"Well, two years ago he was one Of
the toughest men in Detroit. He drank,
sworc, gambled and had all the other
vices lying arousd loose. tell you, he
WAS terror when off duty and on a
spree. He was getting so bad on his car
that another week would have bounced
him, but something happened"
''What?"
"He was coming up one evening half
drunk aud full of evil, and somewhere
about Davenport street he lurched over
tAe dashboard. He caught and was
dragged and the horse began to kick and
rua. The old woman there was the only
passenger on the car, and when she saw
tho accident she came out, grabbed the
flying lines with one hand and the brake
with the other, aud looking down upon
Bill she called out;
"Oh Lord! help me to save him. He'E
a wicked young man and not fit to die!'
"Well, she stopped that car and held
to the horse until some one came along
and helped Bill out of the fix, and she
WAS all the time calling him poor boy
and my son' and thanking God he was
not killed. He had a close call, though
and it was a solemn warning. From that
night he hasn't taken drink, and nc
driver on this line has cleaner mouth
or IS taking better care of himself. "
And the old woman?"
"She lives away out along with {
daughter. Many's the dollar Bill hai
sent after her since that night in th'
way o: clothes aud provisions, and he'll
never forget her. Tue story came to th'
rest of us after awhile, and we've sort o
adopted her as Our Old Nanny w
help he on aud off, pay her nieke
out of our own pockets, and when tn
car isn't too full we have Il minutes cha
with her. She likes US all. aud W
wouldn't trade her off for the whole line
It's bit OF romance among ourselves
you see"
ayes. Did she ever talk TO you?"
did she? She sat right there on tina
: stool one day two months ago and said;
"'My son, let drink alonel it robs tn
} pocket, cheats the brain aud leaves yoI
! friendless! Don't swear! Oa,hs go will
: a vicious soul. Keep your temper. Th
p man who can't control his temper is nj
/ better than a Gagged wolff!
: 'She said that with her blue eye
; rea ling my soul aud her old voic
l trembling with earnestness, and ever
word went right TO my heart aud LODGE
there She's bad something to say t
I most of the boys, and reckon eac
one is better for it. Curious, amt
D how we found our old nanny and may
be you II believe with some Of the re,
Of us that Providence has hand in it,"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

A good staple patent medicine like Jad-
wins Tar Syrup may be trusted with Gar
more safety than a doctors prescription.
The former has been tested oyer hundred
thousand times, while the latter may eliect
aud may not For sale at Thomas drug
store, Bank street.
Subscribe Tor the ADV CATE, ou y 81
per annum.
"A sly light: The sun .-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22
Estate Notice.

Estate of LOUIS KLINGER, late OF the Boro'
OF Lehighton, Carbon County, decd.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are re.
quested 10 make immediate payment. and
those having legal claims against the same
will present them, without delay, in proper
o-deT for settlement. 10
MARY 4 KLINGER, Admr'K,,
or heT Att0rney. =. BER TOILETTE
November n, ls,3wea
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

nOT n for the working class. Send 10 cts.
lTllI for postage, and We will mail you
uOAO free, royal, valuable box Of sample
goods that will put you in the way of making
more money IN few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted 10 both sexes
young and old. You can easily earn from 90
cents 20 $500 every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, We make
this unparalleled offer TO all who are not
well satisfied we will send 81 to Uay for the
trouble OF writing us Full particulars. di-
rectiOns, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be
made by those who give their whole time TO
work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't
delay. start now. Address STiNsON n Co.
Partland, Maine. decl5,lyE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

YOUNG, AL experience the, the wp2fsFf~
OLD, AND n..,.,r careansri,,a
MIDDLE - y, : -, go -. e.,
AGED, Ears, Of any scrofulous or syph-
nitic taint, may be made healthy and strong
by It's use.
Sold by all Druggists 81, six bottles for sa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
CARBON ADVOCATE
AND THE

anhc CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is recog'
nizcd as a paper unsurpassed in all the re
uuircmcnts OF American journalism. II
stands conspicuous anong the metropol
itan Journals Of the country as complete
Newspaper. In the matter OF telegraphit
service, having the advantage Of connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, il has
at its command all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press, besides a very ex-
tensive service of Special Telegrams from all
important points. As Newspaper II has
no superior It is INDEPENDENT in pol
itics, presenting all political news free from
partisan bias or colOring, and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. II Is. In
the fullest sense, n FAMILY PAPER. Each
issne contains several CONF LETED SIO'
RIES, a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing in
terest, and a rich variety Of condensed notes
on Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature
Science, ETC., ETC. It's Market Quotations
are complete and to be relied upon. II is un-
surpassed as an entcrprising, pure, and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We repubish here from the columns Of the
WEEKLY NEWS fcy of the voluntary
concentrations 1t has received:
WHAT o D SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the ''Chicago Weekly News" when
they renew their subscriptions.
William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich says; II think it is the best paper In
America"
L. A. welch. sullivan. o., Gays; ut Is better
than many of the 81 papers"
James l.. Malone, .53 St'Charles street, New
Orleans. In, says; In comparing yorr paper
with Others | receive. must say yonrs, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, is good. better, best
! would sooner miss u meal than number oil
the NEWS. IL is the newspaper OF the DAY IL
is true to is name"
Alfred p Foster, wCodhull, Henry County
H.. says: at Is one of tho ciedneSt papers put
she'd
w W. Rhodes Adrian, Mich. says: II doa''
want to miss Il numbor. 1t Is the best paper FOR
news have ever seen"
Peter Ian 4in., rstenit. Saunders County
Neb SAYS: Il like TnE WEEKLY NEWS.
Itisfu.l of readub:e and valuable news, and NJ
though am in receipt of nine weekly Jouri'als,
am constrained to adopt THE EEKLY NEWS
al No. 10 lie ause OF Its nnn-pnrtisan attitude
in politics giving me the ungarbled truth con
cerning the actions of nil political parties"
NJ. L. Davenport Palmyra. n. W says II
! tsthe che 1, est and best paper l ever read"
Mrs l.. schounu liannioai. Mo. says: Il IKE
! your unuer very much. get six other pnpers
| but do not like them as well as TIE WEEKLY
! NEWS"
| W. Il. Law. Mansfield. Tex. SAYS; al an
| high Y u eased W til the News, for get po l.
| tc. pre- scented in It in sue a way that get
| both side Of II question fairly set for H. whicf
IL sulterly Impossible to get in strictly y party
| journal of cit ier side"
| The above cXtratts are sufficient to show in
what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
is hell by its old subscribers
Our special Clubbing Terms bring it with
in thcrrach of all. Specimen Copies may be
seen ut this office.
Send subscriptions to this office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

orc a week at home $500 ouiht free. Pay
600 Ss,0iSg IsS,ss sure R,aSer $40 TX Won ANITA,
business at ghioh pers. ns Of either sex, old
or Young. can make great pfy all tae iitns
they wurk. wi b absolute ceT,aiufy, write f'-r
Aa.hs. Gvcl5-yls NJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22
AYERS PILLS.


A large proportion of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from derange-
ment Of tho stomach, bowels, and liver
AYERS CATnARTic PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed 10
cure the diseases caused by their derahge-
mcnt including Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, HeRdnchc, Dyscntery,
and q host OF other ailments, for all OF.
which they are Il safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
Pills by eminent physicians in regular prac-
tice, shows Enthusiastically the estimation in
which they are held by the medical proles-
sion.
These PILLS are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
oalomel OF any other injurious ingredient.
Sufferer from Headache writes; ri
LAYERS PILLS are invaluable to me, and
are my constant compalion nave been
severe sufferer from Headache, and your
| PILLS are the only thing could look 10
| for relief. one dose will quickly move my
| bowels and free my head from pain. lhey
are the most effective and the easiest lliysio
| / have ever found. 1t Is u pleasure 10 me 10
| speak In their praise, and l always do so
| when occasion offers.
Franklin ST.. Richmond, Va, june 3, lSs2
81 have used AYERS Pills in number
| less instances as recommended by you, aud
| have never known them TO fail tu accomplish
! the desired result We constantly keep them
| on hand at our home, and prize them AZ
| pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine.
| FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
i. Il. HAYES"
Mcxla, Texas, June H. 1Ss2.
The REV. FRANCIS b. HARLowF, writing
| from dHiHid, Ga, says; " For some years
past | have been subject TO com tipation,
from which, in spite of the use of medi-
! cines of various kinds, suffered increasing
! Inconvenience, until some months ago i
! began taking AYERS Pills, They have
/ entirely corrected the costiye habit, and
have vastly improved my general health"
AYERS CArHARrIc PILLS correct hregu-
larties Of the bowels, stimulate the appe-
tite AMI digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and yiIur 10 the
whole physical economy. ..
PREPARED by
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22
Advertising Rates.

We desire 70 be distinctly understood
A,at no advertisements win be inserted IN
tae columns Of ThE CARBoS ADVOCATE thst
may be received from unknown parties or
erms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our oSLY terms
oNx SQUARE no LiSSsb
..t, i,,sartion. ................. 10 cts.
s, Sne -, o.,eh Insertion ........... 80 cts.
s,x .,t,s eaeh insertion ...... 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81, each subsequent insertion.'''''' ion! 20 Gus
Local notices 10 cents rer line.
II. v. MORTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

This we'll known hotel is admirably refitted,
and has the best accommodations for perman-
ent and transient boardcrs. Excellent tables
and the very best liquors. Also fine stables
attached. Sept. l6-yl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22

Or. .J.C.Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-22
"0UR OLD NANNY"

whats that for2 asked a reporter, as
he saw car driver take nickel from
his pocket and pass it into the fare box
For her."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

all was silence, and I found myself
studying the taces Of the passengers
about me tQ. SEQ what they PROBABLY
thought Of the young wo nan. The
thin-legged little snip in fronL-tlle
fellow who had had mistaken his culf
for d collar, and buttoned IL around his
neck. twlrled his Struggling nloust,.clle
and seemed TO say, ''Sne's u daisy"
The young girl back OF me seemed to
think 1T was shame thai young wo.
men should be obliged to travel III COM
mon coaches just llK other people. The
hatchet-laced woman with tue short
lair was dlsgusted with the whole pro-
ceeding, and seemed to be saylug. 'l'll
warrant you She could 90 to, pall and
dance all night, OF she uould u reasy
,enQllgh and jaYner, ,iltn, aduts lnE the
:;aisss "A Old stockmaif,s VINO
Had been TO Chicago with u IralnIOad
steers, seemed 70 bay, by Lnunuer, II
she was my gal, l'd take ner 'c.oss my
knee-hanged IF wouluu u'L-r.gnt here
atore the hull crowd"
Then tried to recall the young wo.
mans beautiful face. l coulu see the
PINK ana pearly color, the crlnlsou lips,
the large Dlowu eyes, tue abuuuance uf
rich hair; but to save lue could not
brlhg back tile Thought That all these
mauo her beautiful.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29
Tho Origin OF Silk.

Ii we put an. trust in tradition there
is legend that Tchin, the oldest son Of
Japhet, father of the Asiatic race.
taught his children the art of preparing
silk, as well as the arts of painting and
sculpture. Be this as it may, it is cer.
tam that about 1900 years before the
Christian era a Chinese book, the Chou.
King, described silken cords, which
were stretched upon musical instru-
ment invented by the Emperor TO Hi.
One of his successors, Cbin-Nong, re-
puted inventor Of the plow, explained
to his contemporaries what beautiful
stuffs could be obtained by the cultiva-
ton Of the mulberry tree, and about
the year 5000 B. c., an empress, to
whom grateful posterity assigned q
place in a celestial constellati on. per-
fected the art of unraveiing the cocoon
and weaving. From that time silk
culture had it's principal seat near the
northern portion Of the Yellow River,
In the Province Of Chan-Tong. There
was procured the silk for the 70 Jal
household. Yellow was the chosen
color for the emperor, empress and
prince imperial, violet for the other
wives of the emperor, blue for distin-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29
Life In u Mining Calnp.

The camp is in the heart Of the fir
forest; perhaps, or on the sLoney sides OF
gulch. Nobody draws breath until
ne has got cabin, or bough hut, or d
tent over his head. AS Ii by magic.
there grows up a sort OF street, a dozen
OF Two board shanties, with that cheap
est and silliest OF all slams, the battle
menJ front, Haunting its ugly Squares
all along the line. Glaring signs, painted
on strips OF cotton sheeting, bIeached
and unbleached, are nailed over the
doors. In next to no time there will
be "mint," all ''excnange,t' a
"bank," a Vienna bakery" u Chi
ncse laundry,"a ''notel," and ''livery
STABLE" Between each night and
morning will blossom out crops Of "real
estate ottices," aud places where min
ing properties are bought and sold, -
"clalnls located, proved, bought and
sold, "'aulVeys OF mln.nS camps nade, ~
etc.; crops also, alas, OF whisky s.-
looms, with wicked aalnes and lurid
red curtains, danger and death sig
nails.
The stumps are not taken ont of the
preCense OF a road, neither are the
powders: nobody minds driving over
them, Or over anything, in fact, 80 lie
gets quick to his ''claim," or to the
tract III which he is feverisIlIy pros.
pectlng. 1t brook trickIes through
the camp, 80 much tile better; it can du
double duty as drain and well. Lucki-
est they who drink highest up, but they
who drink lowest down do not mind.
The women, if women there are, are
nerce and restless, ike the. .mcn. They
make shifty semDlances Of homes ont OF
their one.roomed cabins. 1t is not
worth While to make things comforts
able, or keep them III order, 1or there is
no Knowing whether the camp will turn
out TO be a good one or not; and to.
morrow they may pack up their cLlattels
and move on. At tile 1alntest ruluor
OF a bigger find" in another camp, the
men TO whom they belong will be otf,
and they must follow. They stand III
tie doorways, idlng, wondering, wait
ing, gosslpng ana qnarrelmg. The
only placid creatures are the babies,
Whose simple needs OF sun, dirt ana
being let alone, are amply supplied.
Illey are happy: and they only, III all
the camp.
1t Is a strange life, unnatural, l,n-
wholesome, leauing 10 no good, com
fortress to u degree which many ol those
who lead it would not endure u day, OK
cept tor the hope Of great gam, when
fires their very veins. The worst OIL il
ls, the life is as fascinating as it is un-
wholesome, "Once miner, always q
minor" Is a pr0verb which IS little less
than all exact truth. The lie is simply
u gamester's llte, with the wide world
for a hazard taOle, and the Instances
are rare IN which Il person who has
once come under its spell ever b1 eaks
away. 1t is no uncommon thing, III
Colorado, to meet an old gray-halred
man VINO has been prospecting and
mining all his life, and has not yet
made ~ dollar, but is buoyantly sure
that he will ''strike it" coon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29
guished officers, red for those less con-
spicuous, and black for everyone else.
In tha hook of rites LIKE thu naro

guished officers, red for those less con-
spicuous, and black for everyone else.
In the book Of rites, Li-ti, the cere.
monies performed at the harvest are
carefully described. Even the empress
did not disdain to gather the leaves of
the mulberry with her own dainty fin
gers and watched over the rearing of
the busy toilers Of the cocoon
For long time this valuable ind ustry
remained the exclusive property Of the
Chinese Empire, but about the third
century before the Christian era a mill
tary expedition from China bore the
results Of its civilization 10 the startled
Occident. Silk became known in Per-
sia and India, and was at Ytlst brought
to. Europe. The soldiers,; Of Crassus,
fifty-slx years before Christ, saw silken
standards among the Parthians, and a
few years later an immense velarium
OF silk protected the spectators in the
Roman circus from the rays Of the sun.
From this time the Romans we're al
ways provided with the beautiful text
ures which were the admiration OF
their legions. Yet silk was still the
privileged possession Of the rich, and
in the time Of Aurelian. who fourished
in the third century, was worth about
forty times its present value. This
enormous price, when considered with
the fact that there was then no com.
merce between Rome and the Orient.
goes far toward explaining the great
boarding of treasure and jewelry which
has since that time gone Oh In India.
There is dispute between tradition
and history as to the period when the
genuine cocoon was brought from China
to Europe. How was the vigilance Of
the Celestials thwarted, since exporta-
ton Of the silk worm from the fowery
Kingdom was forbidden under the sc.
yerest penaltiesp One account states
that in 552 A. D. two monks sent to
kothan by Justinian succeeded in
bearing away their booty concealed in
a stalk of bamboo. The legend says
that once upon a time, when Kothan
did not yet possess the precious bombyx,
the king Of one OF the provinces sought
and obtained daughter of the Chinese
Emperor in marriage. Before quitting
her native land she hid seeds Of the
mulberry and silkworm's sggs in her
hair, where it would escape the vigi-
lance Of the customs officers on the
froDtier, When she reached her new
home she planted the seeds of the mul-
berry iu order that sgitqahY noulish-
ment might be provided in the leaf for
the worms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29
Japanese Ton Aouscs.

A tea house Of Japan IL but one
story high, wien u nicely MATTED porcu,
from the co:ners OF wutcn uepellI Cno
omnlpreSent Japanese pLper lanuerns.
we catch u glnnp5e OG Gle IuCerIur,
ana are amazeu aG lilo simplicity of Uue
appointments, although Luls Is one vi
| Lie better class VI Inn5. Tue dor
! within Is covered with the uulvor5aI
Japanese mats, always three IeeC by
Six inches LII ndlmenSIvnS, aud, Cherefore,
uSed aS as u matter Ut conveuleuce tur
household measuremeuG purpJse5, /
have alsu learned that The lau. LII uss
III Lhls County, With u Wow 10 tue
same utility, are usually maLe JusG oao
fooG LII lengtn. Tne lu4us are s.iuJL-
lously clean, and IL seeln5 envlreIy ay-
prOprlALe tuaG We re.uJ Jyo uut sIJ,5. I'll
oDedleuce To Cle preyaleuG cdsLun, w.
fore entering. Tne onIy reu.lnnS
article OF tufniCure are som, svfoII.
| WHICH hang On Gue WdllS, aIL INC cJ.u.
mon slldIuS screeus, Wulcn are u5eu Tor
converting tne lnLerlor VI J.lpauase
~NSS
SNAPPED aparCnonts aS Jhe Yuer pleasos,
| ILLS Is roSpecv LII WnL;u J4J4u,,a
convenience Yoes Deyo1u Amerlcan
Convenience, though l aln uoG ~ oil Iii
doubC as 70 Wnlcn wayI pfeIer =
a party. Of European tourists arc
laborlousIy ''squAvCn1" auo45 SOM
little tables, QUO for eaon Guest, anI
slipping tea from tluy decoraGoI cups.
On Lno Iaple ars also yery SUI ul u.sI,s
Or confectionery and sweetmo4Gs. For
"alteIs we ODserye mJuesJ, ever-Snll-
ing, clean loo6uus Jdpauess ma.ueus.
VINO are protuse III tnelr ADMINISTRATIONS
or olyliiJy. ludeeI, We are LeM .ed ~
call 1t pdlaverlng before We peco Lilo
accustomed " tIe ways Of tue people.
The premises about Jue teA.uuuso are
converted lnGo Il proGGy xarIou, VITA
rockerles anu Cascades, tuds giving I'd
Il sample OF Che laudsaape yardoalux for
whlon the Japdusss uaye u.uJ.u, 80
favorably famous.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29
Heoolfeotions Of AiadIsou's Term,
/ remember Mr.. Monroe very y

remember Mr.. Monroe very we'll.
says u WrlLer from Washington. He
Was rather al uupreteuGlous persuA,
Kind III manner, cOuverseu IleeIy Will
every one, aud mvlteI IanlaIlly Nv
! tne lreeuOln Ur lis way. Iue Custom
oI receiving Now Years calls Vas Lneu
Or regent origin. MI. M.tulsuu, / d.
neye, hrst Introduced IC III lolJ, He
llAd introduced Jne cerenuuy LII New
YORK SOHO years previous, aud Was
pleased Will 1t. No Uue cUu.u have
iaLuered suon CUSTOM DeLJer Cua.I ne,
OF appreciated the coiulaIlLy Vt tue o..
caslUil. Ills entertainments were
nlarked Will Hospitality dad ID1rallty
ID goou REPRESENTATIVE Ut Lue u.u
schoul. 1t would De amusing To
tne present generation " have seen nian
III his urosS, sulall UI Statute, wearing
small cloLlles, Knee buckles AMI DOW.
deleu wig, thoroughbred Vrxulla
gentleman, and endowed with great
powers VI conversAClou. However, ILL.,,
appearauoo DID nut sLrlke Lue GOA espuu-
dent or the EdnDurgu Review IaYur.
ABLY, WHO: Wien asked WIlaL ue Thought
oI Iiie Efe5luonG, SLtI: "Ilt, Mtut,Ju
looked ike scnouI-master dressed up
for u fuileraI.''
MOI ~, however, was Mrs. Madison,
who Was Tie trielu ot everybody, ui
Wnom Washington Irving wrove as Il
'lne, purGly, uuxOm udlno,' aud Mr..
Ogie Taylor sl'eaAd Ot ner tuaG ..sue
never forgot lace Or u uduo, and been
very nalluaoue, Was gIaceiuI auu xra-
cious, aAu Was loYeI ALIKE w rlcu auu
poor" Nj. Alsuleoll w.ls aAYAnceI LII
Years When ne ularrIeu uer. sue Was
tne widow OK Wealthy mercudnl OF
Philadelphia, named Loud; uer ulalIeu
name, 1 LhluK, Was Dolly rayue. Uur-
Ing her stay Ill tle WulCo House she
made things lively by the 1requeut
dancing parties given there. Sno Was
yracei III dancer, pArLlc cuiarly exceuink
IN The coLllllun aud hulnueC. AruuuL
her was life and every vlle lelt her pres-
ence " 10 d need. sac Was, 4 eau say.
the most popular lazy wuo ever pre-.
sided over lilo affairs Vt tle exeouLlye
MANSION. 1t Is y sau cOlnmeuL..ty Luat
her lonu hopes should nave Deen ulltu.
ted ny the mlsdolngs of nor sou, rayue
Todd, WHO, III svne Way, s4uAuuereu
her estate, worth $IUO,UUu Or uvre, allu
tlluS lott ner III au IuupJyei l5ueu cvuul-
tlOn. Sue was un oinalnenc " vur
country, and was the last Lady tollve In
Tie Original malLslUn. You know L.i.u
the BrlLlsh burned LEe hod:e IL August
lSl4.