davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
A Sumner for Thieves.

The annual banquet Of the thieves OF
London, given the other day by the St.
Giles Mission, was most brilliant affair.
The Lord Mayor bravely presided, in def.
ance of the old proverb. To this banquet,
rare par excellence, none but thieves fresh
from iai are admitted, except, of course,
the members of the mission and their
friends This mission has curious histo-
nv. 1t was founded about twelve years ago
by thief nicknamed the Fiddler" VINO
abandoned his old profession and took to
religion for living. Since that time it has
Increased in power and usefulness. Every
morning when the doors of the four prisons
of London are opened to let loose the indl-
yiduals who have discharged their debts to
society, members of the mission come for
ward and invite the crooks to breakfast.
Out of $4,000 Of these worthless set free in
1887, 1920 accepted the invitation.
at the close Of the repast temperance
pledge is presented to the guests, which
they may sign or not, just as they may
choose. About one-third OF the number
sign the pledge, and about one fourth OF
that third keep it. The mission furnishes
money, tools, and clothes to the crooks who
display sincere Intentions to lead better
lives, and it finds employment for them,
too. At the banquet in question 200 guests sat
down to the table. There were some queer
faces among them and their costumes defed
description. They ate in silence-that is to
say, without speaking-but the rattle OF
their knives and forks during the engage
ment gave noisy evidence of good appetites.
Gradually the din subsiled until there were
only few stray rattles left like the close of
well-sustained infantry fire. Then the
speeches began, but the members of the
truly silent profession held their tongues.
The Lord Mayors speech wes interesting.
He said that ten years ago the population
Il is now reduced to IA, $50, and he attribu-
ted the reduction to the work of missions
like that of St. Giles. When his lordship
left the banquet hall he felt for his watch
and he was happy to find that it was there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
Thomas Paine.

Thomas Pape was born or the 29th OF
January, 1886, in No:fo!k, Erglsnd, and
was the son of & Quaker. He came to
America in IVA. Had he not been the an.
thor of the "Rights of Men" and "The Age of
Reason" his reputation would have been
very different from what it hss continued to
be since his death in 1909. Most people re.
gard Paine as a ribald scotfer against re.
vealed religion, and few arc aware that be
had any ether title to fame or nfamy. Had
he kept sloof from the religious controver-
sizes Of the day, he would be recognized as
one of The founders of American iudepend
euce. His eudesvors to excite hostility
sgeinst monarchy and aristocracy in Eng
land caused him to be looked upon IS e
clever but crszy and dangerous enthusiast.
The appearance of his Common Sense" on
January, l, 1875, revived the courage of the
colonists, then depressed by defeat, and
turned the courso of events, and carried tbs
waveripg along with the tide. 1t presented
telling arguments for separation from Eng
land and the establishment off republic.
Paipe served as q private under Washington.
and by the light of the campfire wrote the
"Crisis," commencing with the words,
"These ere times which Try men'a souls"
This phrase at once became the battle
cry of the patriots. Some years later
this political iconoclast went 10 England,
where the "Righta of Man." published in
1871, obtained sn enormous circulation. AT
length the government became alarmed,
suppressed the book and had the author in-
dicted for treason. Though this book was
written in style characterized by dignity,
force and temperance, the circumstances of
the time made it infsmnatory. But Paine
was allowed to retire TO France, where he
was elected member OF the convention. 1t
was here that he destroyed the remembrance
of hie former services. He had fallen under
the suspicion of Robespierre, and narrowly
escaped the guilotine. He wrote and pub.
lished the age of Reason" while in prison,
q summary of the deism Of the 18th century,
in the style of a rough, ready and passionate
controversiallst Christianity is condemned
and the spirit of all religions declared to be
mild when separated from political systems.
Washngton's Indignation at the book was
so great that he refused to interfere for
Psine's release from prison and he did not
regain his liberty till some time after Robes,
pierre's fall Paine returned to the United
States in 1902, but was never able to over
come the odium excited by the publication
of skeptcal opinions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
COAL AND WOOD.
j. r. Zimmerman,

WHARF AND YARDS FOOT OF QUEEN ST
[aug22 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18

CURE RE-RAIsING FLOUE and BUCKWHEAT |
~ 1dOTS IOf sAio IL p'0'>''0o &c MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
Great Sacrifices Oh my Whole Stock

The stock consists of LADIES', MISSES and
to sell at HALF PRICE, having too many on
hand and not wishing to carry them over.
great many NOTIONS, viz: HOSIERY,
GLOVES, ITANDKERCHIEFS. CORSETS, &c
An extensive line of DRESS BRAlDS and other
trimmings
gents and children.
A complete stock OF DRY GOODS, too numer
ous to mention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18

MARINA in Lib packages, just received by
II feb12 J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
RnckIen,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world Tor Cuts, Brulse5
Sores, ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns :, and ali SKIN
reonired 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
hor For sale By E S. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINsLoW's. SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething is the prescription of one of the
best best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never,failing never success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process Of teethng
fror, na;n cnres dysentery and diarrhoes, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 20 cents
hnttln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18

DoTATo CHIPS, in half-pound boxes, received
now MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
ALEXANDRIA VA. MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY IS 1889
>A.zgIexanarla & 65a4etI@- @
puBIIsRaD Ddf12 AyD TRI. WgEKLY BH
EDSAg SEC WIDEN,

1t fat ass1ste Bstidiee SO Grd 312 rrines $
Dln{, TYI- YREKLY.
Sfz n:o,,th.. 5 &C siz .no7tss...... 2 90
One mont: ........ so gE.ee nsatbs...... ! GO
Oantrac. .ee.rse.s III a9 5 ailo;ce % creed tier
space, uss e sceas IS pa:9 Jor :. irane1'tr r'tesr
aud undr, 80 circumstance ,7iH they be o9,red 10
aicertiss o.er thGn ioi; iegtirate t;.s.ness ia The
space contracted for.
AH transient advertisements must be PAID for j.; 3D.
vGnce.
Marriage ana aests rotices musi be paid fer ~ sd.
uGHce.
RESOLUTIONS in mersssiGa othsss tri5t'tsS OF respect
resolutions adope' By societies persons unless Of
public concern, ,oiH only be printed i. ths OGoe- as
Advertisements.
Persons tearing fss city csn hape tie Ga1ette ma;ed
TO them postpaid, for GJty oents :eot:th a:d IL.
address changed &c OFTEN as deairea.
An communications shO:! 90 Addressed 30 "Gdsetts"
AlexGnaria, Va.
The Ga=eite Office is connected ;c;th TIE Telephone R.
change Advert;semen,e orders jcr The paper, ne1cs
any information or busi.sss can Os se;.t b. Et'-
phcEe,
second-closs matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18
@PoRTANT NOTICE.
HANDSOME GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

r, We have large stock of Haviland Chins, Royal
worcester, Doultor, Cameo and Japsnned Goods,
", WIN some very rich Cut Glsss Patterns, which
pe1i pe Viii dispose OF for the holidays at GREATLY
HHaD9CED PRICES. If you want handsome
tpsvliand Lunch, Fish, Ice Cream or Salad Set,
pa ppaui'' Cake or Oat Meal Plates, Chocolate jug,
GS' NOne Dishes or Celery Trays or rich piece of
UaHleo poultor Royai Worcester for the Cabinet,
o. We can give you some raie bargains. We invite
,s@paFlson with other styles and prices, and feel
AZ, o!e mat We can please you. Give US CALL and
o .0a make purchase in this line until you see
eOOos.l dec16] T J. MILLER g. SON.
(oMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, at this time
49, the leading machine. Prices the same as
-au Saa"' Old machines Of any kind taken in part
pAy"'n' APleHse call and examine.
Ia' E. 5. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18

OMITH's BILE BEANS, the new popular rene
y DIV for Bilousness, Sick. Headache, &c; also
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, so well adver-
tsed on tho first page of the GAZETTE, are for
sale by an,o
aug17 Z. 3. LEADBEA1Eh o. bftO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18

1t fat 5es1ttt 2esidiec. SO erG 312 rrinos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-18

FULL LINE OF STOVE-PIPE POTS and
n SAUCERS for FLOWER POTS just received
hy ifeb1l j. T.. hlLBURN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1885.

work on a railroad near by had to be sum-
moned to rescue Mr.. Scott from under the
bulls feet. His injuries may prove fatal.
Mrs. Ann Badly. an inmate of the Old
Ladies' Home at Terre Haute. celebrated
her one hundredth birthday. yesterday. and
was presented with one undred silver
dollars by her friends.
Ed Shireman, of Martinsville, while pass
ing behind q young horse. in his stable
yesterday. was kicked on the side of tho
head and his skull fractured. His in
Juries are likely to prove fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias P. Thompson cele-
brated their golden wedding yesterday, at
their home, east of S~helbyville.. Some
seyenty-five relatives and friends were
present and participated in the event.
Extensive forest fires are raging near
Blue Lick. on the knobs in Clark county.
All efforts to quench the flames have been
unsuccessful. Nearly all the farmers In the
vicinity are fighting the fire night and day.
The case of the Commissioners OF Harri-
son county VS.. j. r. Graves, ex-treasurer of
the county. to recover an alleged deficit, is
to be tried in the Crawford Circuit Court,
at Leavenworth, during the term now in
session.
James Day, implicated with William
Wells in burglariZing the store of Frank
McNeal, at Columbus, last summer, was
tried and convicted in the Circuit Court,
and sentenced to one year In the State
Prison South.
The thirteenth annual reunion of the One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry aud Fifteenth Indiana
Battery was held at Connersville Wednes-
day. and a large number of old veterans
were in attendance.
Rev. Thomas NJ. OLeary. assistant rec
tor of the cathedral of Fort Wayne. died
yesterday morning. at $50 o'clock. at the
bishops residence, from obstruction of the
bowels, after q short illness. Father
O'Leary was born at Lafayette. Ind, June
s, 1852.
While workmep were making =" "Scava-
ti0n in a lot in Huntington they upon
q closed roneh box. which. being
opened, was found to contain IL ..eleton
Of an infant. 1t is evident that the burial
had been quite recent, and AN investigation
will be had.
One John Sutton. of Springfield. H.,
claiming to be al officer of the United
States secret service. arrested Hugh Wat
kins at Colfax on q number of allegations,
including counterfeiting, larceny and
paternity. The alleged officer, on the way
to Frankfort, offered to compromise the
various charges for a money consideration
Watkins secured his release by habeas
corpus proceedings and hiscaptor departed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
To Users of
Royal Baking Powder.

The public is warned against the
stories and so-called kitchen tests of
travelling baking powder agents. The
Alleged tests are dishonest tricks
end the stories are false, their object
being to injure the reputation Of the
Royal Baking Powder, and intro
duce an inferior article in its place.
The market is full of cheaply
made baking powders, many ofthem
composed Of alum, the proprietors
of which scruple at no trick, false
hood or illegitimate scheme, Ia the
fort to sell them to consumers
Housekeepers will not need the
tests of baking powder i~tinerants to
teach them as to the qualities Of
baking powder, as they are already
fully assured of the great superiority
of the Royal Baking Powder in
strength, purity and wholesomeness
by the best of all tests, the test Of
their own long, practical use of il
IN the preparation of the daily food
Protection from alum bakingpow-
ders can be had only by declining
to accept any substitute for the
Royal Baking Powder. Experience
has proved this powder of the high
est usefulness, and the Government
tests have established it as the pur-
est, strongest and most wholesome
baking powder in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
Destruction Of Manufactures and Business
Blocks in Various Cities and Towns.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2.-The round
house aud machine and repair shops of the
Pittsburg Il Castle Shannon railroad. at
Castle Shannon. Pa, were destroyed by
the round-house were badly damaged. The
loss is about $4,000, partly covered by in
surance.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct. 2.-This even
ing. at IL o'clock, fire was discovered in the
extensive buildings of the Cooperative
Flint-glass Association, and inside of an
hour the whole establishment was a mass
of ruins. Loss. between $780, 900 and $4,000;
insurance, S32.o OO. Origin unknown.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24-Fire to-day at Port
Clinton, o., destroyed the ~planing-mill and
undergrad of August Spies a. Co., and an
elevator with grain and a coal warehouse
owned by A. Couche & Co., together with
two dwellings. railroad cars. dock, etc. The
loss is 500, 600; insurance unknown.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Fire, this morning,
destroyed a three-story building. at the
corner of Fulton and Clinton, occupied by
p. n. Kohlsaat, manufacturer of tanks;
Scott IL Haughe, iron-work manufacturers
and q. b. Flohr. pattern-maker. Loss, S55,0 600.
SHEFFIELD, Ia. Oct. 24.-Fire wiped out
five business blocks here last night. The
loss will be about $4,000. The fire started
in the Oil-room of a drug store. Two citi-
zens were seriously burned while fighting
the flames.
ness portion of Felt Mills, q village nine
miles from here, was destroyed by fire last
night. Roberts, Flack u Hollands ax-helve
and pump factory suffered a loss of $4,000.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Fire in the building
Nos. 80 to 101 North Third street, Brooklyn,
to-day. caused a loss TO Dryden d Palmer,
manufacturers of rock candy, of $780, 600;
covered by insurance.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 24.-Desnoyer's
Block was badly damaged by fire Last
night. Loss, $4,000; fully covered by in-
surance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Attempt TO Rob a Treasurer.

TAHLEQUAH, Ind. T., Oct. PA desperate
attempt was made at noon. to-day. by three
masked men. to rob Col. X. Il. Ross, treas
turning nome from town. a mile distant,
with a large amount of money on his per-
son, when three masked men, each carrying
a Winchester. attacked him. Colonel Ross
is a powerful man, and after a desperate
his assailants and escaping. He returned
to town and reported the occurrence. A
posse of two hundred volunteers immedi-
ately started in pursuit of the robbers. but
up to a late hour this evening had not capt
ured them. If they are caught they will
be dealt with ~summarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

SDecial 10 The INDIANAPOLIS Jourual
WASHINGTON. Oct. M.-Two fourth-class
Indiana postnlasters were appointed to-
day: Elbenfield. Warrick county, Fred
erick Sander. vice II. A. Blackman, re-
signed; VAUDEVILLE, Posey county. Jacob
Becker. vice n. Jest. removed.
United States District Attorney ID. S.
Alexander. of Buffalo. was at the White
House this morning. accompanied by one
IF his law partners. He is here on official
business. and left for bis home tonight.
The Fourth Auditor, Hon. Jonn X. Lynch,
Will leave on saturday evening To take
part in the Ohio campaign.
James v. Cook. formerly OF Indianapolis,
business manager for Rhea, the tragedi-
eIne. is here.
ii. O. McVey. of indianapolis. is at the
Howard House.
China is about to establish a medical serv-
ice for its army and navy, and has asked
The State Department to furnish a collec-
ton of the regulations governing the like
service in the United States.
Bond offerings aud acceptances to-day:
Fonr per cents. registered. sl,045. 000, and
1880 at S1.21; four-and-a-halfs, registered,
SlI.O00 at Sl.o5sA All the offers were ac-
cepted.
Treasurer Huston and A.. C.. Bearss, of
Peru. left for their Indiana homes this
afternoon Mr.. Bearss is n postofice in
spector, and has been attending the meet
ing of inspectors at the Postotfice Depart
ment during the past fen days.
Ii is stated at the Postotfice Department
that. Judging from returns received for the
first t~hree-quarters of the last fiscal year.
the postal deficiency for the year viii not
exceed S. 900. 900.
The requirements of the sinking fund
for the present fiscal year. estimated ut
StS,0O0,0O0. have been met. the bonds pur-
chased to-day bringing the total of this
fund up TO the amount required by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Brief Mention.

Diphtheria is said to prevail among the
poorer class at Decatur. Some fifteen cases
have been reported to the authorities.
Brakeman Thomas Jones, of Big Rock,
fell from a Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy
train. and was killed, near Earl. Ind, on
Tuesday night.
Charles Lindley, a successful business
man of Mattoon, died on Wednesday night
of congestion Of the brain after an illness
of less than thirty hours.
At Sycamore Gen. f. w. Partridge over
turned a lantern in the mango while car
ing for his horse, and was severely but not
seriously burned while trying to put out the
flames.
The Rev. George Hardness, late of Pots
dam, n. Y. was installed pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Rockford on
Wednesday evening. Clergymen from
Oregon. Argyle, W%ihnebago and Marengo
assisted ia the ceremonies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

BALTIMORE. Oct. ga suit has been re-
Siebricht against William III. Evans, in
which $1,000 damages is claimed. The
plaintiff states that he was induced to give
up for a money consideration an interest in
a store kept by his wife, and that he was
also induced to sign an agreement of sepa-
ration from his wife. When, some time
afterward. she sued for n divorce he was
persuaded. he alleges. not to resist the
granting OF the divorce. He claims that
Mr.. Evans. who. he says. he thought his
10 these things. A short time after the
divorce was obtained. Mr.. Evans and Mrs.
Siebricht were married. and they went TO
Europe a few weeks ago on their Wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are now in Italy.
Mr.. Evans rs a wealthy marble-cutter. NJ.
S:ebricht and Mr.. Evans were friends and
prominent members of the same church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED.
L. q N. Freight Being Moved without Trouble
at EyansyflIe-Men Going Back.

L. d n. Freight Being Moved Without Trouble
at Evansville-Men Going Back.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-The switch
mems strike in the l.. s. N. yards here is
practically at an end. All trains were in
and out on time, and several extra freights
were sent out. Ten full freight trains were
sent out-six for the South and four for the
West-in order to clear up the accumulated
business. New switchmen are arriving on
every incoming train, and some of the old
ones ave applied for their places, and will
doubtless go to work in the morning. The
officials of the l.. & N, who have worked
day and night switching, ably assisted by
the efficient police force here, deserve much
credit for preventing a freight blockade.
the danger of which is now passed. Bust
ness on the Mackey lines has moved with
out interruption. and no trouble is antici-
nafad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

. CALGARY, n. w. r., Oct. 24.-Last night
one of the most fiendish plots ever con-
cocted in Canada was discovered and frus-
west of here. Some time ago Robert Scott,
a merchant of that place. received infOrma-
ton that a woman named Mrs. Tough, who
resides here, and alleges that she is SCOTS
wife. was going to make an attempt on his
the incoming trains. Last night the woman
got off the w~est-bound train at MQrey,
dressed in mans clothing. and started for
Scott's store, with a policeman shad0wing.
on Scott she was seized from behind and
~handcuffed. The woman turned out to be
Mrs. Tough. On her person was found a
bottle of ether. a bottle of ~vitriol. a gag, two
razOrs and two self-c0cking revolvers. 1t
was her intention to burn out his eyes with
the vitrol and trim Oft his ears and nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
A Trust Under a New Name.

New YORK. Oct. A-The plan for chang
ton seed Trust and merging it into a new
Incorporated company was made public
to-day. Under its provisions the new COM
pany will issue S21 900, coo stock and S11 ,OO0.-
900 In 5 per cent. bonds. The new securities
will Do exchanged for the outstanding GER
tificates. The present holders will receive
8 per cent. of the face of their certificates
in new bonds and 50 per cent. in new stock.
All the property of the present trust will
be transferred to the new company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Strike OF Chicago Tailors.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The union journey
men tailors of this city to the number of
about $50 went on strike this morning. The
trouble originated some time ago in the
shop Of g. w. Matthews. The cutter Of
the establishment was obnoxious to the
journeymen. and they demanded his dis
charge. Mr.. Matthews declined to conn.,
ply with the demand. His men struck and
laid their case before the Journeymen Tail
ors' Association. That body endorsed the
stri Ike, and applied to the Iailors' and
Diapers Exchangeto compel Mr.. Matthews
to discharge his cutter. The exchange de-
clined to DO so. This brought the diplo-
matte negotiations to a close. and the jour
neymen met last night and resolved to
strike at 10 O'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
The burned Lake Steamer.

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 4.-It is now feared
that another name will rave to be added to
the list of those burned on the steamer
.Quinite near DeserOnto last night, as q a
named George Robinson. of Picton, Ont,
was to take the boat for that place last
evening and nothing can be learned of him..
The injured are: Captain Christie. terribly
burned about the face and hands; engineer
Short, face and hands burned; fireman
Kensley, leg broken and badly burned; Miss
A. Kellar, of Picton. badly burned; Mrs.
Anderson, ladies' maid on the boat, badly
bruised and otherwise shaken up; A. Hart.
of Belleyille. hand cut by glass: Colonel
Strong. United States consular agent at
Belleville, slightly injured while jumping
from the boat; A. st. Charles, of B~e]leville,
badly chilled in the water. The hull and
machinery of the burned steamer will be
raised, as she lies in only about four feet of
water.
The graphing for bodies was begun to-
day. but as yet only one has been found.
that of Douglass State, son of the assistant
to the ladies' maid. 1t was found near the
wreck, showing that death was caused by
sutfocation or drowning. All of the injured
have been sent to their homes except Mrs.
Anderson and her son, and Miss Kellar.