davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07
Why Persons Faint.
PAINTING SPELLS AND HOW THEY
SHOULD BE TREATED.

"Falnting," remarked leading
physician the other day, "only results
when the heart fails to send to the
brain a sufficient supply of blood,
Painting is either partial or complete,
and in either case there may be warn
ing of what is coming, and in cases it
mas been known for some persons even
to have assumed favorable postures be-
fore losing consciousness. The famil-
lar symptoms are the turning pale of
the face, the eyes close, consciousness
is lost and the person falls. Thon the
heart fails to send blood to the brain,
it also fails to send it to the surface of
the body, and hence the skin is pallid,
cold and often clammy. Both the
breathing aud the pulse may be i'm
perceptible and the person may seem
to be really dead. Painting sometimes
is serious affair, and sometimes il
ends in death. In most cases however,
there is an inherited nervous suscepti-
bilty. In any case of faintness every
| obstacle to the freest action of the
heart and lungs should be removed by
the loosening of the clothing, But the
first thing is to get the patient into q
recumbent posture and fiat on the back
If the person is in a crowded assembly
he should at once be taken into fresi
air, but under no circumstances shoul,
anything be placed under the head
The more common form of faintinl
does not, as has been enormously stated
Unnecessarily tend to shorten life"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07
White Slaves in Turkey.
FURTHER DISCOVERY OF THE HAREM
TRAFFIC IN EUROPEAN GIRLS.

There is sad to have been con-
siderable sensation created in Constan-
tinople by the discovery that market
exists there in which European girls
imported for the purpose from Ger
many, Austria, Italy and Russia are
publicly sold as slaves. The matter is
said to have been duly authenticated
and is now occupying the attention of
the embassies. The statement i9 that
every week large shipments of German
and Italian girls arrive via Verna,
Odessa, Salonica and from the,,Adriatic
ports. Needless to add that this human
freight is not disembarked on the Ordi-
nary customhouse quays of the Golden
Horn, where passengers and cargo are
usually put ashore, and where its pees-
ence would speedily have attracted the
notice of the consular authorities. The
girls are landed in small boats at the
Turkish quarantine station at Kawak,
whence they are brought overland
through Bujukdere into Constantinople.
None are aware of the fate in store
for them, having been lured to under
take the trip to the Turkish capital by
means of promises of munifcent remu-
neration as goverresses, planistes, and
other forms of respectable and honor
able employment. On arriving, they
are taken 10 a place which goes by the
name of the Casino" and which is
nothing more nor less than an exchange
or mart where human cattle are dealt
in as freely as breads,uffs on the Pro,
duce Exchange in New York. Sheffield
Daily Neaos
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07

renee Of phosphate Of lime in the sup.
erfcial layers of the mari, as we'll as
with the fact that the upper layers of
the deposits and the outside of the
nodules are richest in phosphate. 1t
substitutes general cause for a local
one, commensurate at once with the
wide area occupied by the phosphate
rocks and by the phosphate marls of
the south Atlantic coast line.
Ono ton per day of the rock can be
raised by an ordinary laborer. He is
paid for this work S1.75. A royalty
Of 81 for each ton mined is paid into
South Carolina's treasury. In 1888
phosphate rock was marketed at 80
per ton, but of late years lower prices
have ruled. Working one and one
half hours on the ebb and the same
length of time on the flood tide, at
depth of ten feet or more, the Coosaw
divers earn as much as SlS week
raising river rock. This labor is neither
unhealthy nor perilous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07

There will be five eclipses next year,
three OF the sun aud two of the moon.
The first is total eclipse of the sun
on January |, at 5 o'clock, five minutes
in the evening, visible at the setting of
the sun.
The second is partial eclipse of the
moon on January II, at 1919 in the
morning, visible here.
The third is an annular eclipse of
the sun on June 2S, at o'clock, 54
minutes in the afternoon, visible here.
The fourth is a partial eclipse of the
sun On July ~, at 3 O'clock, Al min
utes in the afternoon, invisible here.
The fifth is total eclipse of the sun
on December 22, at o'clock, 4S
minutes in the morning, invisible here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07

be just about the thing"
"Here's check, them" said Mr..
Stsrcher, at once filing one up for the
amount. "And now, as an old friend,
may know the ladys namei"
Frank shook his head
"Sorry," he said, every sorry, but
really can't tell you. promised her /
would tell no one"
"Who can she bel' wondered Mr..
Stuart Starcher
"You needn't trouble your mind, for
you would never guess" said Frank.
"By the way, | hope to carry her off
the day after to morrow"
"That's right; lose no time," said the
old beau; "and be sure you telegraph
and let me know the moment the mar
riage is over"
From that moment Mr.. Stuart
Starcher was in state of high excite.
ment. There was to be great scan
dal in the fashionable world, and be
was wild to have his name mixed up
with it. He was eager to be the first
to communicate the intelligence of it
to 'the boys" Fearful of being anti
cipated in this, that very evening he
cast out to them dark hints about
Frank which perplexed and interested
them. The next day be made his
hints little palmer and when on the
morning of the third day, Franks
telegram reached him, he took it
about among his friends and exulted
in their amazement. He had to pre-
tend that lie knew who the lady was,
but that, for occult reasons, he daren't
tell them; but he did not fail to dwell
on the fact that Frank throughout had
consulted him, and that it was by the
aid of his money that the elopement
was effected.
The next day just as Mr. Starcher,
after his elaborate toilet and scauty
breakfast, was preparing to go out,
VINO should be shown into bis room
but Franks brother, the Hon. Jack
Terrngton.
"Well,' said Jack, after the usual
salutations, Il hear you know about
Franks last escapade3'
"Well, yes I do" said Mr.. Stuart
Starcher, complacently. 81 think I
have done something to help him to a
fortune"
eyes, so it would appear answer
ed the Hon. Jack, looking at letter
he took from his pocket. "Do you
know who the lady is?"
"Well, yes" said Mr.. Starcher, hesi-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07

"GENr1EMEN Il am glad you my opinion of Ivory
SOAP, and have long intended doing
1t has become household necessity with u.s.
Ii there unusually obstinate spot the clothing on the wood
work. an ink daub desk required the door
plate surgical instruments cleansing harmless preparaon for
the teeth and superior toilet soap needed resort Ivory
We buy by the box the wrappers the soap to
thoroughly rpen.
Now had saved fifteen wrappers you to send my
little girl drawing book accordance with in the Js
Comnn but all obligation to you for manu-
featuring Ivory SOAP for us.
we DO not hesitate to recommend unquaifedy all friends
of the articles what advertised to do
WORD OF WARNING.
There white represented good the oro
they ARE NOT but like all countes remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Proctor Gamb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07
SELECT STORY.
STUART sTARUHER's LESSON.

ALL ABOUT AN ELoPEMRNT WHICH
STARTLED LONDON SOCIETY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07
Buying Indiana ''Floaters.n

A REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN TELLS EXACTLY
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-12-07
y s. WILLIAMS, AUCTlONEER.
BLooMsBURG, PA.
Real Estate Bought and Sold.

Parties desiring to buy horses and wagons
W ould do well TO call on the above.
OF 20 'ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
DIED.

e ssI s1e &
South south Carolina and Georgia papers please copy.
BIRDAt Tsrytown, october co. Seth Bird. in tho 18th
ss funeral fro" his
CRAMERAt Jersey City, on October 49, Thsbie c. crames'
Rs S Si ' SnS sns 81 S SYn are to
a5en her ss on Tug.s ososr y sry M
HALLAM-on Sunday October 81 at stonngton Conn, Rev.
Isaac y mas% in ne 10Th year OF his age
HAUGHTON-on Sunday 81, in the 10th year Of
her age Eliza Richards, widow Of James Hanghtono o.o
Funeral services at Byn Mawr Tuesday october 20 al z50
HOUSTON Friday october - Mary Ro.. widow o. An;
M on are ~ ted S' ySaT tie ST
vices Monday, october 90 at o'clock D. n at No lSs
rnterment at Mddletown. Ny
Orange and Ulster Co. PAPERS please copy.
M y S CIV on s ss S w ofosr c ~ emo
Funeral lecture Ooms 2ihst and Madsona ave- Mon
LIcHTENHEIN-on Sunday october u, 1883. Caroline ".
Reer the wife Of David 1ichienhen, in her Goth
Relatives and friends Of the family are nvSl 20 a,ispS '
TUESDAY nss evening l OCTOBER @T 2s az ococs
Inerrnent at WOOdlawn Wednesday.
ODONOIIU saturday October 20 at his late Residence
10 Ieeave, Brooklyn, Peter j. oDonohue. in the oSd
Relatives and Friends attend the funeral .r,ics
SIS Peter and Paus Church, Rev. sylvester MALONE pas
Z d. on Teesday 2sdinst at 10 o'clock m.
Please omit flowers.
daughter Of the late j. j. Rener Of Philadelphia and wife Of
G Fred Richards. 40 -.
Funeral service Tuesday morning. at o'clock ~ 10 East
3lSi-sf.
Interment in Philadelphia.
SCHEFER-S Suddenly Erna Alice youngest dauger OF Carl
and Bertha VI. ScheeT, aged years.
Funeral private
wARING-At Orange. y. J., Friday, 1914 inst, Miss
Sarah W. Warning.
Funeral at her Monday, at o'clock m
WAGNER Suddenly Friday morning, october ~ Mary
r. Wagner res Of the late Daniel wagner III Tue o'n
her
Funeral Monday afternoon Ogtorr - O'CLOCK,
hars p.pfs
lyn. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Please omit flowers
Interment Budd's Lake y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
WOMEN IN THE LEGION OF HONOR


In a pamphlet entitled " Les Femmes decorees de
Ia Legion dIionncur,' NJ AlcsSOl gives a complete
list OF the women who have been given the red rib
bon OF the Legion of Honor since that order
founded, and the total now stands thirty four.
Under the First Empire. only two female nominations
made. ana these both for military dC hevc
ments. one was given 10 Nirginie Ghcsqucrc, who
had dressed herself man and taken the place of
her brother who not strong enough TO stand the
fatigue of a soldiers life Enrolled I'm the 27h Regi-
ment of the line, she displayed great bravery and
obtained the rank of sergeant her not being dis
covered until she wounded I'm the breast while
Tescuing her colonel from the enemy The second
was given 10 Marie Schcng. Belgian woman. who
enlisted ont of liking for military career who fought
al Jcmmapes. where she received six sabre cuts at
Austerltz and at Jena, where She wounded twice
In 1906 she promoted to the rank of sub ieuen-
ant. and Napoleon decorated her with his own hand
I'm 1908, granting her AZ the same time pension of
700 francs. The third woman decorated was a Sis
ter of Charity. Marhe. In 1919 while the only
decoration given To woman between 1913 and lS51
was that accorded 10 cantincre named PerfOt.
From 1851 To 1858 eight ribbons given 10 women
among them being that which the Emperor Napoleon
affixed 10 the breast Of Rosa BOnheur. and since the
war the Legion OF Honor ha, been less spaIfngly dis
trfbutc1 one Of The pients being Lady PigOt i'm
recognition of the ambulance work She did i'm 1870
II Altogether seven women have been decorated
their services the battlefield but Tower than
twenty of the thify-fOur have been Sisters of
Charity, while the only artist has been Rosa Bonheur
One Of the last pcnts of the red ribbon has been
Nine. Deuafoy, the Intrepid wife of the explorer in
North Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
Post Onice Notice.

chu, he read daily ly all interested may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially addressed
for dispatch by Sly RAre'l ng emmerca Documents
letters specially addressed beng sent Oy Tue Hses'
a' r o,s for the week ending october ~ will
promptly in all eases at this office as follows;
maIa' Der RS steamship wanderer from NewOrears.
TUEsDAY-At for JeHsc Greyioyn H iSsnn a.
Fortune sagd AK caves and Js1nS r ger r
6 6ieri ro nj Kew ( R l Orleans 'Sd '"A' '' ~
M M letters for % Britain and oir
European countries must be directed per Britannia ~ AZ
M for E%S g2s R Ss ' Ss dee s City q
SSh al at and Bremen me- hGS letters Tor must
a sg P pa Gnsetc Sa p aaH Panama '
Sr ES anSp RS G sTSa s
ireland be directed per HammGa az .,samsh ,
HGos fSr Ber%9a per steamship S per- Tr .ss%.AD
for Nasssp to @ Ns ss9agH per- steamer from
HALIFAX at $50 p for st Pierre Mqueion per steamer
from Halifax. 49,.
sATURDAY-Atea m for Great Britain. Ireland BELGIUM
Germany Aasra psna T s%ss aSd
B BHss ettsrs must EISs y y S9 s,1.
81 EsT %iR %
I aad na . al a ons
s ansHsa s va $50 eS'soT f!f'b s
SOSrana y AnT~ tGr Gs si SetherInd via
,samsbin p Caiand (etiers must be directed per &
800 ~" ~ In m for Fortune Islands and Hayu pei ss.
shin Atlas at 10 a. for ST Croix and ~ lnons N 81
also W,ndvari Islands direct per stahsnp Nv
a, n m for Campeche Clnapas. 1abasco anu -
Steamship saratoga etters for other Mexican sa' and
St,an,,si ner saratoga at Tor Puerto 1870 s
Unatemala p.r steamship Prof Morse, nom New ~
IN m Tor Bluefells per steamship GuSs' rom ''" -
crNDAy- Al a. H. for TruNill0, per steam = o.I,.
q, trou New reiiis IN. for Ir'lAiiO anu hu"' ~
sstauship : Pizlati, from New-Orleans
,r CHINA and Iapan per steamship city Of Picking iron
San Fancisco) close october = l. AZ r. NJ 's ~.
society Islands per ship CITY Of Pape rVn an S,, New
z,land HAWAIIAN Fiji and Samoan Islands. per si',nst
tram san FinciscO) close here NONenber IL ~
- n, "r ON arrival at NowNork Of steamship AurlniA Win
b,ifi.h mails Australia. Malls for Cuba ~ hi ~
amra Fla ana tlcDce by steamer VIA Key West fa eoss
al this office daily at 3OS M
THE schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails aranss
nm The nrrsumpon uninterrupted overland trinst
to san Francisco nom The East arriving on TINE ~ IN
Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers are hspas"o'
thence the same day 49, 49,,
Post once. New-NOTll october 10. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
FOR TRYING TO KILL HER CHILD.

Mary Gordon. wife Of Samuel Gordon. OF Joyce-st
Orange N j., was arrested yesterday morning
paint OF her husband. and arraigned before Justice
Davis charged with the attempted murder OF her ten
year-old child. Mrs Gordon had secured employment
for Lizzie and on Saturday night the girl home
saying she had been dismissed by her employer for
some trivial reason According TO her husbands testi
monv Mrs Gordon seized keenedged butcher knife
and sprang ct the terrified girl.
Lizzie fled to the yard, closely followed by the In
furiated woman and Tut for the interference Of Mr.
Gordon himself the child would probably have been
muriered When tho protested against her crazy
conduct Mr.. Gordon turned him ana made frantic
effort to plunge the knife into his body. Gordon then
escaped With The child and entered complaint. The
entire story denied by the who locked up
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
KYRLE BELLEW TO MR.. LORILLARD!
STORY or THE ACTORS WRATH WHICH WAS
AROUSED AT TUXEDO PARK.

AROUSED AT TUXEDO PARK
Tuxedo Park the aristocrailc and exclusive summer
resort in Orange County, has been in disturbed coh"'
ton for the last few days Trouble arisen between
Pierre Lorard, the central light among the farh
dgnItarics and Kyrlc Bcllcw the actor because Oh
alleged ndienlncs heapcd upon the latter whiie
guest at the Park James Brown Potter owns coi'aso
al Tuxedo. and with his wife spends much OF ms u"
there About four weeks ago hc asked hyrio pei
lew TO make him visit at the Park, ana this 'no
actor al once accepted. 1t is limited that MIS-. ro'
ter although she was of the first corners 10
the Park and has done much to make 1t kno"h'
has not received cordial treatment there OF ia'o,
because she Is actress. The prospect Oh 'ii.
Bellows making pleasant visit, therefore, was ho'
nattering yet all went we'll until he was htroduceu
at the Tuxedo Club, of which Mr.. Potter ike all
the owners of cottages, is member Here Mr..
ReIlew received such unpleasant reception that
he at left the place and returned TO TINS city III
great indignation II, ~,
pierre Iorllai,l he said, had stirred up illwill
against him. and had personally attacked his char
acter These attacks appeared in several papers, III
perhaps an exaggerated form, and further ehraeca
Mr. Bellew The statement was published yesterday
that he had sent letter Mr.. Lorilard, mentioning
tho insults he had received and closing with these
words:
For this gratutous public insult and libelous state
ment l you, Pierre Lorilard as president OF the
Tuxedo Cub responsible, and demand an immediate
apology as puLilc as inc St|leHc"'9 i""''
Unless I hear from you before october 20 VIII pro-
ceed against you In any way think ut and force you
TO pubc substantation or fetracon OF your charges
October 20 passed and no answer was received py
Mr. Bellcw. so he says in letter published yesler-
day thai he proposes TO make Mr.. LOrliari answer
for his conduct Mr. Bcllow has received letter
from Mr. Potter saying that the charges against MS
character had no origin other than in the papers,
and that thcy probably arose from gossip or mlsln-
formation. This statement, howeV Ell, docs not sat
tify Mr.. Bellcw
pttshura. oct u (SpcciaD.-Kyrle Bellcw. the
actor TO-DAY absolutely declined to any newspaper
man or make am statement regarding his quarrel win
pierre ICrillard Every attempt tn secure some IN,
formation concerning The declarations In his cara
published I'm New-YOrk today failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
OBITUARY..
JIrsTIcE MICHAEL J. DELEHANTY.

JUSTICE MICHhEL J. DELEHANTY
Justice Michael j. Dcbhanty, Of Long Island IVY
died yesterday from pnumonla, age ifty-hVe' ho
lived in Munson-st, Asora- He was pohiica
leader I'm the district 10 many years ana was Won
known in sporting Circle Two years ago he was III
dlcted for malfeasance n Office The case went pe'
fore a referee and he sustained the charges LIE
court also upheld the rfefees report, pul "ieh
motion was made before ahghcr court for his removal
tbe decision was reversed on the ground that the
had no authority to remUe him.
In 1864 Mr.. DeIehany was elected constable
Newtown He then became sheriff and collector 9
the town and I'm 1869 Ne made Justice OF w
Peace. When Long Island city was incorporated; ~
resigned tIs Office and came to live within the c.
poraon limits. lie elected to the office OF Jusr
nf the Peace of Long shnd City in 1879 and he d
the position until his death. Two weeks ago ne -
stficken with paralysis. which was succeeded by Pu
monla. lie noted Tor his many acts Ol che'lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE WEdTHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ., HOURS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON oct 2l-lO p. m.-For New England, East
orn Now-York and thence 10 Eastern Florida fair and
For Western Florida Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana
rain warmer sonihoasierly winds attending stocentre
moving northeast from Texas.
Texas followed by fair weather. warmer
followed by colder Monday night
For Arkansas. Tennessee Kentucky, Missouri Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana min warmer
For Yves, Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. fair Monday light rain Monday night on
the lakes.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota Kansas Dakota
and Nebraska light rain snow warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
SOME SOUND SENSE ABOUT TITLES.


10 the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
Sir: Your Church Porch column In The Sunday
Tribune Is good enough reading for anybody on the
Lords Day 1t Is often that ono can see religious
questions discussed from a secular point OF view.
This is what the sunday Church Porch column docs,
and though sometimes It's sentences seem to hit hard,
believe the clergy as a rule admire Outspokenness.
What was said In last Sundays issue about the
abuse OF titles IS timely Many Of MS are beginning to
see that the time has come call halt In the use of
extravagant prefxcs 1t Is disiascful to many to
see young men doctored.7 while honorable middle
aged men, graduates OF best institutions have not
been so honorcd There arc men who have not been
graduated from any college university and under
forty who have received The honorary title of Doctor
Of Divinity, or Doc tor OF Philosophy, or, may be,
Doctor of Laws. whllo graduates of Harvard and
prominent rcc,ors of city churches are stiii plain
m.stcfs In fact, TO be mister Is fast coming 10 be
distinguished For my part should be elad, thongh
d. d. myself 10 see hereafter in all Official puDica-
tons merely tho prefix Rev" or In case OF Bishops
Right Rev and lei all the rest OF tituiar hummery
GO. COMMON-SENsE IAlSSoN'
Network, Oct 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
MRS. KATE CHASE AGAIN IN s0CIETf'

From The Washington star.
The announcement by the close friends OF , n.is
I'm The fashionable gayeties of the capta uuihs uo
coming season viii be genuine SURPRISE u ~ ,o
lcadcIS I'm and out Of official society, ana VIII oc og
az Tho most Interesting events IN lis present ain
nrosnective influence upon the enJOynchs anu slil'
of Washington life This Deauulul anu n.s"I ~ lad
man since her return from Europe where sle hau
hnnn ,,aesIng several years educating hcf ddutncIS
At The excellent school near the palace OF tonsav d
hlean the scene of the Empress JosepEihrh IoSs a
ptos' has divided her time between a city home IN
Nv York and her inherited pairiInoniaI cs.sI' u.
,h enhnrbs of the American capital Much Oh INC -
snu Mrs Chase, with her three dausmels, mas
iaar livinr quietly al EdgcWOun ~ - how h0l ,Pu'
peon ~ lime into the city before the opening OF ne
pose 10 ouh h ninole once more I'm the life In which
81" ,vss a belle and bride Two decaucs az ,Ioot.
dauchters have grown TO society ase. en- nno,t,ni,i
uaus,', her duty 10 give them those opp"rtuhitlcs
lccsancI.i raining and experience WHICH ihey nave
moi yet had ,, l., ,ddle life retains all that
NIT. 80 torin and feature, that vigor ana iasciha
beauty olonyeIsaiional power and poetry OF motion
and manners which made her , mit figure in The
Lane 'he sh,ncton social life She was practically
n he Lincoln social era ana OF n ie Wal Usr,ict
had CONF ~ a. The last Democratic ADMINISTRATOR OF
,hn old regime. She was ANN ireu am naval heroes
and diplomats maltlai anu IL dehmtsn,1
men OF e' md presIdng lady Of the househoa oi
r Governor OF the great common he head :"
former 5omsriment of the Government, INC iouiutr
- National banks and me hta"o naiton 10 conduct
olaced the executive aulhoirI ~ a. The wife of the
y @cantjc domestic war lheiir r 81 n general of
a eernst war Governor Of the ImUn,, states and
brigade and ne cbef Justice 81 Of the United stses
da'en'o,s ,,oes She was the companion III" '
AZ h an disnng uished father ,,.so ., her maiden
Of her If The friends of Mrs Chase "a h be, was
Many ,menty odd years ago, when she nc, utih,n
nss Re- twentIcs, and as YOUNG nd te here The
less scope Of Tine are s ,nrnea many down. but there
whriiilg y Who have survived the muauyn' hact to
s aIS ' events who Will gladly '"''''~'