davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
AN AFFLIC FED FAMILY.
The Dangnter Lying Dead of Consump-
zion md the u other Rurncd 70 naalh

LYNN, Jan. l0.--Tne wife of john L4ue, re-
sdlng AZ No. Violet court fell on a stove
at her hone yesterday morning, aid was SO
orrIoly burn sd that she disd al 9 O'Clock last
eveing. 1t seems that Mr.. Lanes family con-
sisted of himself, wife and daughter. The
daughter had been sick with consumption for
some time past, and oied at o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs Laue, who was about 70 years
old, was sitsd with paralytic shock several
years ago, which left her partially helpless.
Her constant attendant hal b, Gu her da lghter,
who died as above stated A servant girl had
lett the houses to make some purchases, and,
whlle the family aud friends were in the par
ior with the body of the daughter, Mrs. Lane
attempted to remove a kettle from the stove
In doing 80, she fell forward her apron be-
came igDited, aud size was horribly burned.
She lost her power of speech, but q dog
attracted attention, and the fl .mes were extin-
gulsned. Mrs. Lane fingered in great agony
until 9 o'clock last evening, wheu sne died.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
FINANCIAL.
The Trust Company Gases at st. Albans,

Vi.
ST. ALBANs, Vt. Jan. 10.-The snuary
terms of the Supreme Court for this county
began here to-day, Judge Rnss of St. Johns
bury, lresiding, and judges Veazey, TAFT and
Rowel associates. Among the important mat
Lers to come before the court are the appta a of
preferred deposits rs in the Trust Con. pany
from Judge Royce's order for a pro rata dlstri-
button of the assets in spite of supposed pre-
ferred claims; appeals have been entered in be-
halt OF some fl t7rn different individuals, and
the decision on this point is awaited vi b great
interest. The court will also decide the valid
ity OF the Indictments against Super lnteudent
Brainerd OF the Tr Ist Co Dpany. The ndict-
meDts were made by only twelve grand jury
men, one OF whom was the husband OF a de-
p sitor, and their legality is questioned by
Brainerd's counsel. These cases can scarcely
be reached before early next week.
Receiver Appointed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Mr. Charles B. Ly-
decker was Today appointed receiver of the es-
tate of Albert Weber. the we'll known piano
manufacturer. Mr.. Lydecker ga. 8 that The
firm has not failed, that all its obligations will
be- fulfilled, and that his appointment is due to
oisc0rd among the trustees.
Fai urc of a Grain Eirm.
SAN FRANCI CO, Jan. 10.--M Waterhouse &
Co., grain dealers, have failed with liabilities
of ST zoo C00
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
Lost win All On BOARD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Caupstiu His Own Tran.

BOSTON, Jan. 10-The correspondence is
made public between State Auditor Ladd and
Gov. Butler, arising from the payment of g
salary to the Surgeon-General of the State
during the past ear Gov. Butler, under date
OF Dec. 29th, expresses surprise that the Audi
tor should have allowed this payment, as he
must have known the Surgeon General was
sppoated without pay. The Auditor replies
teat the statute provides salary for the Sur
geon General, and that the Governor himse If
signed, for the past IL months, the warrants
for the payment of the former, and If these
were not justified the Governor could easily
have discovered the fact. In auditing the ac-
count the auditor has but fulfilled his legal du-
ties. The Governor retorts TO this in charac-
terisric let or.
Disappearance of well Known Cattle
Dealer.
Boston, Jan. 10.-William M. Dev,in, 80
years old, cattle dealer we'll known about
the Brighton and Watertown markets, has
dis issppeared, having, it is said, large indebted
nsss to Vermont and New Hampshire drovers
and others. One of his most intim to friends
claims to bs out some $4,000. Two New York
firms are said to be losers to largo amount,
hi . other liabilities will aggregate some
$1,000. Devlin's whereabouts are unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
A Ticket Agents Set. "a Fatal Trap for
HzimseIf,

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-Morgan Machiner,
ticket ageat of the Connotton Valley Railway
at Hartvile, has for some time oeen missi ng
tlckeGs from his office. To catch the thief he
rigged ont shot gun in a mann that the
opening of the door would explode The weapon.
This morning, forgetting the trap, he opened
the dooa himself as usual, discharsiDg the gun,
the contents OF which entered his abdomen, in
1icting probably fatal wound.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
NEW YORK.
Hanging Too Good for Him

New YORK, Jan. 1O-George Jeffery, who,
with his vile, Is under Indictment at River
head, LII, for the murder of.a woman's lille
gitimate Guild, today made full confession.
statiug that be held the cbild's body between
his knees. and twisting its bead one way until
he thought he bai broken its neck, aud then
twisting it The otnsr way to make Certain
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Unprotected against Fire.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., jim. l0.-rhe reservoir
dam ~ent cut this morning. There is no
water aud the tow. is practically unprotecled
against fire. A large gang of men is at work
building plank dam aud it will soon be fixed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11

No matter how loug you have been SAT-
ferer from Rheumatism, there is hope OF .
curs since the discovery OF ATHL0PHoRos-
the champion remedy. Many write to conirm
this. Their letters make veroict which IL
unanimous, impartial, strong. As sn instance,
Alvin G. Vail, Crawford, Co., Iowa, writes:
II seud for i've dollars worth Of ArHLorHo-
Ros The bottle used has helped me very
much. Pain all gone, but some lamtn-ss vet,
aud we'll there might be, for 1 have be. n
troubled for thirty-Hve years with rhsumati.na.'
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11

Judge Colt, of the Uuited States Circuit
Court, at Providence yesterday, refused to
grant an injunction to restrain tue sale of thu
mills of the Quidnick Company. At noon the
sale proceeded 10y auction. the Arctic mill
Was sold to the Uuion Company for $l00,t 90;
the Quldnick mills were sold to the same COM
pany for $160000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON Jan. II.
The indications for New England are
rain or snow, followed by clearing weather.
sout hwesterly winds, falling barometer fol-
lowed IN the western portion by slight rise
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
Nuern Mause Rurned

SELMA, Ala, Jan. 10.-Edward's Opera
House aud Two sdioinings We're burned to-
night. Loss $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
RAILWAY 1IATTsRs.
The Norwich and Worcester.


At the annual meeting of the Norwich and
Worcester Road in Worcester the following
were elected Directors: F. a. Dewey, L.
Davis, Thos. B. Eaton, Samuel Woodward and
Josiah H. Clark of Worcester, John F. Slater
and Lorenzo Blackstone OF Norwich, VIM.
Bayard Cutting OF New York, VIM. G. Weld
OF Newport and james Fl. Besl OF Boston.
Hon. f. H. Dewey was reelected president
President Dewey says: "Whstever changes
may take place as to the New York and New
England Railroad, whether Its affairs ere
managed by ITS President aud Board OF Direo-
tjrs or by Receiver, it Is not believed It will
make any Difference as to the lease Of our
road. The lease may properly be- regarded ss
oene6ci Il to both roais, avoiding the danger
of a fooisn and unnecessary competition for
business, and giving to the Now York and
New Enel md Railroad a water route to New
YORK, which to them more tban balances the
small sum they have paid tIward the divl-
dends, above the net earnings on our own
road" The net earnings Of the Norwich aud
worcester Railead Company for the last
twelve Years have averaged per year 965 on
each share.
Rome, Watertawu and Oxdeusbure
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
LATEST MARINE NEW S.
arrival Of .he ) oI,n A, LORDS Grew

ArrIvnL OF the , 0hn A, Lord CreW.
LONDON, Jan O.-Steaner G@licia, which
has srrived IN tre Msrssy from River Platte
brought the crew OF the American schooner
John A. Lord, which sailed from Calais, Me-,
Nov 7th, for Barbados and which was aband-
Oned on the vos age.
Lost With All On Board.
WEST CREEK, N. j., j Al. 10.-At 30 p. IA.
on January SIS, bark Emira of Solcombe,
Eagl nd, came ashore above life saving station
No. 81. Communication was made by short
line aud whip, bat before tie crew could be
landed the vessel broke up aud all hands were
Iass. NJ bodies have yet been found.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted bv the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published every day Sundays excepted bv the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square"
Sl.60 per square daily nrst week. q cents per
week after; three insertions lees 90, continu-
Ing every other day after first week, 30 cents.
Half square three insertions or less, rs cents; one
week, s. 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Que thii d additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
SALEs $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 a
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MA1NE STATE
PRESS (which has a large circulation in every part
of the State) for 90 per square tor first insertion
and &C cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
ENDING WITH A PAUPER' S
COFFIN.
The vicissitudes of vermont Woman
Losing a Fortune and Three Hushau usIn.

The Vicissitudes of a vermont Woman
Losing "A Fortune and Three Husbands.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Jan. 10--Mrs Julia
Balloon, who was buried in plain box yes
terdsy, was, forty-two years ago, the accom-
plished daughtrr of Jeremiah Ryan, one of
Vermopt's richest farmers. She accompanied
her invalid brother to Atlanta, where she
captured the heart of J. B. Smith, the law
partner OF the late Alexander Fl. Stephens,
and they were wed. In few years Julia was
left a widow with one son aud a handsome
fortude. Another Smith, dashing, stylish
society man, loved aid married her, but when
the rebellion broke out they separated Her
husband became rebel major an was killed.
In her attempts to reach her ioFthern home,
Julia was arrested as spy. With the aid of
negroes she escaped and made her way to the
Uuicn lines, but her mind gave way, and for
two months she was raviDg maniac. Re-
covering she lived with an uucle in tue State
of Michigan until she heard from her son. by
this time Prof. O. r. Smith, principal of the
Lake Geneva School. Hither she hastened
and in time married Hiram Balloon, mason
by trade. Seven years ago her son was ac-
cidentaily shot dead while hunting. Her hus-
bands health failed, and for many years they
have lived on charity until to-day, when the
romance of this life ended.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
Fanerni of the Victims Of the Convent Fire

BELLEvILLE. ILL.,. Jan. 10.-The funeral of
the identified victims OF the convent fire took
place this morbing. Services were held at St.
Peters church, which was heavily dra ped in
mourning and filled by a large crowd. A
solemn requiem mass was sung. Bishop Bates
of Alton, Ill, officiated. A large nun Der of
priests OF the diocese were also present. After
the services the procession, consisting of boys
and eifls of the p.rochal schools, ,oung men
and ladies' societies, surviving sisters. clergy
men, mayor and city council of BelIeyills, and
large number of citizens, was formed aud
proceeded 10 Green Mount cemetery, where
interment took place. Business was suspend
ed in the cisy, and nearly every body Ia the
place took part in the ceremonies.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-11
Rome, Watcrtswn and Ogdensburg.

This road makes the following statement:
Nov. (sross)... .slE3,174 sI55 800 Dec. . 2.13l
n v. ,nvD :. 57,O75 1853 lpc. 1u,0l1
Since Oct. 1(net 1S2 800 176,SSS Inc. II Ola
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
The CahInnl Wade un.

After much discussion pro and con
the cabinet has been made up, and Of
the best material TO be found in the
land. With the usual energy charac-
teristic Of the Fort Worth Grocer Co,
they have erected in their extensive
establishment cabinet with fifty de
partments, conveniently arranged and
stocked with the very freshest and
best garden seeds, consisting of every
variety grown by the great grower,
Landreth Of Philadelphia. These
seeds are just in. Call early and sup
ply yourself, rs the season is now upon
us, and the sooner the seed is put into
the ground the sooner you have early
vegetables.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
a NEW ROUTmi
FORT WORTH TO HOUSTON VIA ALVIN.
EXCHANGE BULLETIN.
Geo. B. Loving 81 Co., 2OS West Sec.
ond Street, Fort Worth, Tex.

Geo. B. Loving 81 Co., 209 West Sec.
ond Street, Fort Worth, Tex.
The following tracts Of valuable land
TO exchange for sheep:
Forty-hve hundred acres in Tom
Green county.
Nine hundred and sixty acres in
Concho county.
Six hundred and forty acres In Run.
nels county.
Six hundred and forty acres in Tay.
Tor county.
win trade on basis of one acre OF
land for one good sheep.
Two thousand dollars In vendors
lien notes to trade for sheep.
A fine fruit farm OF twenty-five acres
near sherman. Good house, barn,
etc; 1900 apple trees, 1000 peach trees,
$50 plum trees, pears, berries, etc.
VIII exchange for property in Fort
Worth.
A well assorted stock OF dry goods,
dress goods, furnishing goods, boots,
shoes and notions amounting to $4,000,
to exchange for good Texas land.
a fine stock of dry goods, dress
goods furnishing goods, boots, shoes
and notions, TO exchange for small
ranch stocked with cattle. Difference
in values Will be paid In cash.
Twenty-seven hundred acres OF the
Richest prairie land in Hill county,
near he ilourishing town Of Whitney,
in exchange for merchandise, cattle,
lumber or city property,
A steam flour, grist mill and cotton
gin in exchange for cattle, mares or
mules.
lAOOac of Brazos bottom land In
exchange for lumber or merchandise.
Two magnificent iron 'front.' two
story stores In the town of Lampasas,
renting 40 present, owing 10 dull times,
for 800 per month, have rented here
toiore for Sl60 per month. VIII ex-
change for steers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
The Cemetery Fund.

The ladies having charge of the din
per and supper given for the benefit OF
the cemetery fund realized the hand.
some sum of Sl9l. Tho following Ia a
card from Mrs. w. A. orgain, who was
one OF the orlginators of the movement;
81 wish TO extend my thanks TO ali
who so literally aided me In their con,
trihutions; also merchants FOR their
deeds Of kindness, and especially do /
mention the bevy OF young ladies who.
with untired zeal and lively chatter
assisted me even 10 the last moment
and last, but not least, the employees OF
the city papers have my everlasting
gratitude. Mrs. w. A. oRaAIN.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Seven Prisoners Effect their Escape
McIntire said to be one of
the Planners.


Special TO the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Dec. 12.-.Last
night about 10 o'clock seven of the
prisoners confined in the Jail here
made bold attempt 10 escape, and
were successful. They have not been
heard of since they got away. The
officers have put hounds on their
track and will probably run some of
them down. They called the jailer
and told him they wanted some water,
and when he brought it to them they
caught him and gagged him and then
tied him to the bars and went out at q
hole made in the wall on the north
side of the jail. Mclntire Is said to be
one Of the principal workers in plan
ming and fixing everything for their
success In the undertaking.
A dead man was found about two
miles from town this morning and it is
thought he froze to death last night.
The coroner impaneled jury and
went out TO hold an inquest. They
found that the dead mans name was
Roberts. 1t is supposed that he lived
In Denton county. He had wagon
and team with him when found. IL is
believed that he was intoxicated.
There is plenty of mud in the town
since the heavy rains.
Business Is fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Pure Powder.

Since the first package OF Silver
Loaf Baking found It's way 10 the
home OF consumer, II has grown In
popular favor with a rapidity un-
known In the history OF any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
II rose triumphant over every OPP
posing obstacle and took position
side by aide with the leading brands
IN the market, evidences the merit
claimed for 1t by the manufacturer
Why this unprecedented popularity
Of this new brand Of baking powder Is
q legitimate question, and the answer
is found In the guarantee OF J. III.
Brown that every package Ia chem.
icnllY nnre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
REV. II. NJ. TINNoN.
The New Minister Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.

AANnbg b0AAtfh 0hhANhs
The following extract from the Texas
Observer shows what some Of our good
neighbors Of Dallas think and say of
the new minister OF the Cumberland
PresbS terrain church Of this city!
I'VE take pleasure in giving the fol-
lowing extract from the Dallas Mercury
OF last week. It is gratifying TO know
that our ministers are appreciated:
1t was the privilege OF one OF the
Mercury force 10 hear a sermon dellv-
cred In the Cumberland Presbyterian
church on Friday evening last by Rev.
II. NJ. Tiunon OF Fort Worth, who hes
been assisting the pastor, Rev. w. g..
Templeton, in a protracted meeting.
The theme was Prepare TO Meet thy
Cod
ut was one Of the ablest and most
solemn and convincing efforts TO which
we have ever listened, the effect OF
which was apparent In the numbers
who came forward for prayers. The
sermon was entirely extempOraneous
In delivery, but evinced deep thought
and research and the manner Of the
speaker added force and solemnity TO
the occasion. BY 1t we were convinced
that Mr.. Tinnon Is among the ablest
divlnes of North Texas.n
Iiany doubling Thomas should read
these lines, let him go and hear Mr..
Tinnon and be convinced of the truth
sf these remarks Mr.. TlnnOn will
deliver the second series OF his lectures
on Christianity at his church tomor-
row evening at 7:l5. Let all who
would enjoy rich treat attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Reduced Rates.

A GAZETTE reporter was shown a
telegram to our city superintendent OF
public schools, stating that the pres
ent rates TO New Orleans would be re-
duced to enable the teachers TO vlsit
the exposition during the holidays.
The general passenger agent OF the
Gould lines, Mr.. b. w. Mccullough.
says he will write fully on the subject
While the railroad, according to our
superintendent's idea, is the greatest
educator VIII not the exposition
be the greatest school ever open 10
our teachers?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
TEMPLE
Almost Fire-Tho Mayor Ordered
to Leave the Town.


Special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Dec. - In the of
flee OF ]. l.. Gray, land agent, hot
stove-pipe and all tried tofall upon Mr..
w. H. wilkerson yesterday and came
near doing so; in the effort 1t made q
great deal Of noise, causing many to
think fire was on hand.
Miss Johnnie SkidmorP, one Of the
many popular young ladies Of our city,
was married at the Methodist
church at . O'Clock last night
10 Mr.. G.. w. Sneed, Rev. ]. M.
Barcus officiating. Many friends as
sembled to witness the ceremony aud
to wish the happy couple good luck"
A great deal of surprise and no
little talk was created here yesterday
when It was announced that Mayor
w. II. Grain had received an
anonymous communication, giving
him ten days in which TO leave the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Try ID.

The widespread popularity OF Silver
Loaf baking powder Is due 10 the
strength and purity Of the ingredients
that enter into lis composition, and
repeated chemical tests place II side
by side with tho most popular brands
n the market and show Il the peer OF
any powoeI yet offered the public.
The manufactures asks only a trial
with other brands, and Is willing 10
abide the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

A reliable baking /, p0f ne n
hold necessity, and ,llInns sas
Silver Loaf a coiaa,p ,n moa
found by which tli y on -
enced housekeeper = r'SadsbIs
with those who nav a,s VIZ
Ing a study for e'1i "a 0e
Is g always satisfsctsSIIIyy,s r Is
wife who uses sue a,'se JoT
Powder ever has cAuA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
For nnIn.

Two fine Kentucky jacks, fourteen
hands high, been in the state one year.
Also, twenty-four head OF choice Texas
mares, fourteen to fourteen aud half
hands high, all bred to Kentucky
jacks, For further information, cali
on or address w. Il. Bentley, with
Geo. b. Loving & Co., Fort Worth,
leXas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Light Bread.

Ityou have been unfortunate In the
seleotion OF baking powder give 81.
yer Loaf Il trial and we guarantee that
your bread will be nutritious, whole
some and light, for Il has never vet
pointed the housekeener
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Ginning is Over.

l am now prepared to furnish at
short notice all kinds OF COW feed,
chopped corn, barley or oats. Ask
your grocer for Joe Fields white bolted
corn meal. They all keep it, 1 chop
all kinds OF grain for feed at terms to
suit the times. JOE b. Field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
INvI 2. Morton on Inc Tarln

ALBANY, N. y, Dec. la.-The
Evening Journal cabledlHon. Levi p.
Morton, minister to France, as to his
position en- the tariff Mr., Morton re-
plies.
In regard 10 my views on the uues-
ton OF protection, l stand fully COM
mitted to the policy and platform OF
the Republican party. earnestly be-
lieve Ia the protection OF American In
dustrles and OF the interests OF the
working masses OF the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Z. b. DAGGETT,
j. II HARDIN,
w. b. TUCKER,
II. w. NYE,
10 MI MIpgmpT.


This report created sharp debate.
Mr.. Jas. s, Davis asked to know the
exact figures of the money expended
on the South side, and said the city
secretary had furnished Mr.. Kennedy
with an official report showing that
about 5000 had been spent north of the
railroad and about 500 south of the
railroad, not counting the money spent
in the strictly business part Of the city.
Several gentlemen excitedly asked
Mr.. Davis some questions as to where
he lived, and If he was n friend Of the
South side, etc. Mr.. Davis said he
lived on the South side and hoped his
motives would not be misconstrued.
After some further debate the report
was almost unanimously adopted.
Col. Hickey read lengthy article
relating to the opening OF Houston
street across the reservation and of
fered II IA resolution, but upon
motion Of Mr.. IL. w. Nye the resolu-
ton WAS tabled.
Upon motion of Mr.. G. b. Daggett,
the committee which drew up the me.
mortal was authorized to appear before
the city cOuncilat Its next meeting and
see what could be done in the prem
ises.
A motion TO adjourn was then car.
ried amidst much confusion, with sew.
eral gentlemen calling, "Mr. Chair.
mAnW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

keey-htting, lockTepairing and gun.
smith work done at Anderson's gun
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
ON DressmakInr pnrInr

Is 900 Calhoun street, between Eighth
ana Ninth. We come from New York
city, and are in receipt of imported
etyles on the first and fifteenth az each
month. Garments fitted by mathemat.
ical calculation.
MRS. JEAN GLASS