davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Troubles or BUSINESS MEN.
| A TEXAS FIRM INVOLVED FOR ABOUT ~, 900 900
A GREAT PART OF WHICH IS OWED
IN TIIIS CITY.

Tho failure of Lcsslng, solomon & ROsenthal, whole
! sale and retail dealers I'm dry-g0ods and shoes Al
| Waco, Tex, a great surprise 10 the trade in
this city Liabilities estimated at from 500 CO0
70 $l,OOO.000. The greater part Of the dry good.
stock bought in this city the shoe stock being
purchased in Boston. Tn" liabilities In this city, II
IS said, distributed among least fifty creditors
Only month ago, Mr. R0Senhal, OF the firm. said that
they had done nJod business this year and had made
some money Besides the wholesale business, the
firm had $50 900 invested in retail dry goods store
In Waco. The firm also had a store at Crawford.
Tex, in which they carried stock of $4,000. and
other interests in Texas. Tho firm began business
on January ], 1853, consolidation OF the firms
Of LcsSing solomon 4 Co. and ROsenthal d Meyer
Their inventory January l. 1889, showed liabilities
S5O7 900 and assets 100000. At the office of II. b.
Clafin Il Co. II said yesterday that they had
bought The wholesale stock and real estate of the in
solvent firm - secure claim Of $3J0,O0O. The
accounts, said to amount 10 $3.50 600. wcr, turned
over to a trustee by decd OF trust secure certain
New-York creditors and others.
Harry b. sLaen. Frederick b. Stewart and Nathan
l.. Phiprs, composing th" firm Of II. b. shaen d
co.. dry goods importers and commission merchants
AT Nos. 4CG and 400 Bro1w"st.. made an assignment
yesterday. without preference 10 G. Henry Mangels
Bumenscl a liiI-ch, attorneys for the hrm say that
the liabilities ar. about 10000 all of which. with the
exception Of about 5000, is due in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, JR., IN OHIO.

Fndlay, Ohio oct. 16 (SpecaN.-Tho Republicans
of Finday and adjoining towns he'd the second mass
meeting of the campaign in the Wigwsm 10 night.
The Wgwam viii hold 5000 people, and it was
crowded, many going away unable 10 find standing
room The frst speaker Of the evening Stephen
A. Douglas. IT,, Of Illinois, whose appearance upoa
the stage was the signal for hearty round OF ap-
plause He spoke largely on National topics, dwelling
on the difference between the Democratic and Re
publican parties on the protection issue. His points
were made with telling effect. his audience Wa
largely composed Of woIl.inpmcn from The Var.o9>
factories and Industrial Institutions. lie paid high
tribute TO Governor Foraker. Congressman Booth
man, Of the Win District, followed Mr.. Douglas.
The Republicans Of northwestern Ohio were never so
fully aroused they arc this fall. They de-
tclnined TO change the political complexion Of this
part OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
TIMBER FOR CARRrAGE.BUILDIYG.

Syracuse, y. y Oct. 16.At tC-day's So sion OF the
Carriage Builders National Association, Captain John
A. scott, cf Boston. elected president. The most
important report submitted was thai timber sap.
ply. In the report of the committee, attention. was
called 10 the second growth IN white ash ths
Of al tie woods used in the construction OF cGIra
and wagons. The supply being heavily drawn
upon In other ministries ana the outlook with rccari
TO II was discOnaging. As to old growth ash the
situation was but little better, although It was obtain
able In much larger quantity. As 10 the waste Of
timber the committee reported that thousands OF acr,s
OF good timber In the South sacrificed By the
process AuOTn as deadcnIng,' cveIy year
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
FORK OF THE SECRET SERTlCE.
NEARLY s5oo.ooo OF IMITATION MONEY SEIZED
IN TIE LAST YEAR.

NEARLY s5Co.oo OF IMITATION MONEY SEIZED
IN TIE LAST YEAR
Washington; Oct. 16.-JOhn 5. Bell. Chief OF tho
secret Service Division of the Treasury, has msds
n report TO Secretary Window OF the operations OF
hat service during the fiscal year ended June 80.
The total number Of arcs made by agents Of the
division assisted in some by local officers,
was 437; the great majority Of which for
featuring, dealing in. passing counterfeit American
money and raising Treasury notes OF the persons
arrested 100 convicted or pleaded guilty. Is3
were discharged. and ninety five are not yet
determined From table giving tho nativity Of
The prisoners, It appears that Italians foremost
among the foreigners cOunlcrfcors in this country
forming 1906 per cent of the foreigners arrested.
The representative value Of counterfeit and raised
nOcs and other limitations of money captured during
the year was S477 OBI A large amount OF plates
dies, moids, etc., used in the manufacture OF counter
felt money wcrc also capulcd and destroyed. Since
the early part Of ;he Civil War there have been
cOunclfeitcd thirtv-One United States notes. -four
Cntcd states bonds. wO coupons. four compound
interest notes. eleven silver certificates, and ITO
National Bank Notes, makiny 1872 I'm all
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
GOTERNOR MIL SPEAKS At ATLANTA.
HE INFORMS HIS HEARERS THAT HE LEFT HIS

HE INFORMS HIS HEARERS THAT HE LEFT HIS
ENCYCLOPEDIAS At HOME.
Atlanta Ga, oct. 16.-GoveInor HIPS presence in
Atlanta to-day filed the city an unprecedented ex-
tent. At II O'Clock Governor Hill appeared I'm pub,
hero for the first time. carriage drawn by six gray
horses conveyed the party from the Kimhan House to
the Exposition grounds. Governor Hin and Governor
Gordon occupied the back seat Of the carriage. and
Senator Colqut and Henry W. Grady sat facing them
After visiting all the buildings the party were driven
to the clubhouse at the opposite end Of the grounds
whore luncheon was served. The meal was hardly fin
ished when the carriage brought TO the door and
the journey 10 the grand stand was resumed. The
orators pavilion placed Immediately in front Of
the grand stand. Governor Gordon introd:;cod Gov
crnor Hin. As the speaker Of the day arose he was
greeted by the shouts OF 10000 Democrats When h,
resumed his seat cries of Grady came from all
directions, and the people would be satisfied until
he answered their call lie followed by Roswell
=. Flower. En- Congressman Collins also spoke. After
the speaking the visitors watched the sham battle
with interest, and later The troops were reviewed by
the two Governors
Governor HIPS speech paid tribute TO NIr
Grady. dwclt the growth Of the South since the
war and spoke a good word for the negro. lie
avoided the tariff carefully. striking passage in
his speech was this:
could give you figures equally startling about the
growth Of Industries which make up this increased wealth
could tell you story Of the development ot coton
FEATURING winch f. interesting a. any Romance. But
lh'se things know by reading AMI hcaJsay. You know
them by actual ohscr alton by careful study ard shall
Ao' weary You By repeating d. which by this time
you must know by rcte. BESIDES LIT my encyclopedias
at home.
Washington. Co. 1G-Ey Speaker Randall rcgue,ts
cualaMcupn Of the report that he revised and
amended Governor HlTS Atlanta speech during the
"o'ci"orS WISH TO him While In this city Monday
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NEW posrMAsrERs OF TWO CLASSES.

Washington, Oct 16.-Pre,Idcntial postmasters wers
today appointed as follows
f. r. Lee. al Lamar. Col; Jay l. Hamlin. at
Kankakee, ILL., Emma f. Palmer, at Onarga. III. !;
ilenry 4. Rockwell. at 81. Charles, ILL., Morrell NJ
Fuller, at Ellis, Kan. Isaac +. Lambert. at Emporia,
Kan: Wi.(am l.. Chambers. at stockton, Kan. !;
Charles H. Gifn. at Brooklicld. Mass; Arthur +.
Bailey. at CaSsopOlls, Mich; Edwin r. Phinney, at
East saginaw, Mich. Samuel NJ. Billings, at Mar
quce. Mich. Charles T.. Wells, at ST. Ignace, Mich :
Charles f.. ;. Osborn, at Saut ste. Marie, Mich. ;
,aac g. Hitler, AT Greenvlle ono John G. Audrey,
River Falls. Wis: Hamilton VI. Adams, at Huntington.
". Va; Carroll L. smith, at syracuse, y. Y, vice
Milton II. NOrhrup, removed; j. c. dc GreSs. at
Austin, Tex.
Fourth-cis potsmaSters were to-day appointed ~
follows:
New York;. W. j. NcwcOmb North Parma.
Pennsylyana-E. Morrow, Dayton; A. a. Mont
comery. Indian Run; John Anderson, New Bedford: :
William H. Williams. Sateforl.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
FIREMEy PARADE IN yEWBURG,

Newburg. Oct. Is (speciaD-The triennial parade of
the Newburg Fire Department here to-day was suc-
cess. There were companies from Kingston. Middle
town, Goshen and Union IIill, n. j., besides New
burgs eight companies and the NewYork veterans and
each had band The veterans found the march too
long and before II vas over they drew out The en-
te distance Is believed 10 be about eight miles. The
decorations were fine and thcse was much enthusiasm.
some OF the participants were Mayor odell and the
Nevb,rr pubiic boards: President Anderson. OF the
yete,ans: Mayor Nanny, OF Goshen; Mayor sShlsmm
and Chief Icke OF Union Hill' Mayor lseman, Chief
Fncineer Hamilton and Congressman Stivers, OF Mid
dletown, and Chief Derrenbacker, Of Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
ervru RACE-HnAvY HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
THE ELIZABETH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

There is sufficient quality and class in the entries
at Elizabeth today to promise good sport.
Longstrcet will probably win the first race while
Reporter Will second If he is not reserved for the
fourth race. If Reporter is absent Cracksman will
undoubtedly get the place.
Gregory will capture the second race, while Mamie
b. is likely 10 run second.
Give the third race 10 Radiant with Oregon second
II Reporter is reserved for the fourth ~ Will
have practical certainty in it, and If he the
first race Captain Brown has a strong claim on the
first money in the fourth with J. a. b. Although
Dunboync has been running deplOraby at Weschester
he should lay hold OF second place.
Egmont has the best chance I'm the fifth race. while
Swift can hardly fail to second
Ncwburg should be first in the last race, with
ManOla second.
Here are the details of probable starters in all the
races
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
4 CONSUL TO ANSWER CH4RGES.

The steamer Alcsa, Of the Anchor Line reached here
yesterday having board passenger w Reed Lewis
United States Consul 70 Tangier against whom charges
have been published In the press Of this country and
Morocco. Mr.. Lewis left Tanger October 3. Just too
soon 10 get cable message from Secretary Elaine
moning him to Washington the ALLEGATIONS Of
Scnor Bcno suli merchant Of Fcl who sai1 hc wa
thrown into prison by an cmpoye Of ;hc Consulate
Tnngior. Mr Lewis Is also charged With trying eN
20 coo francs from Meyer Cohen as the price Of
Nce-cOnsulate a. one o. the coast towns. Mr.. Lewis
brought with him the body OF his wife, who died In
Tangler reccatly He 70 Philadelphia last night
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
A DINNER TO BISHOP LEONARD or OHIO.

dinner was given I'm honor Of Bishop Leonard.
Of Ohio at Marnelli's last night by the Nrw-Y0rk
Association of the alumni of St. Stephens College.
There were many prominent representatives OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church present. among them
being Bishop knight, Of Milwaukee; Stariey. Of
Newark; Coleman, Of Delaware: Leonard. Of Utah.
and Tui.lc, Of Missouri. Cornelius Vanderbilt le-
spondcd 10 the toast Our Trustees and Seth
Low, the new president cf Columbia College, TO
that OF Our sister colleges otter responses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Yandewater of ST. Andrcw'S.
AchdeacOn Thomas and Bi,hOp knight.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

rus to l. Frank Ward to Lavinia % Belle 7 TO TO-
groun that blanket would have covered them. Frank
Ward ZepbVus and IaVnia Belle aernate1 In the lead
tn tcv reached The middle Of the Upper tn Here Badge
came forward and showed his superiority by drawing
Very easily ana winning lengths iuntress second
three lengths before ZephyIus who beat Frank Ward
iepotbs Iaynia Bec collapsed az the head OF t home
strctch lirotber Ban. BcwOOd Emotion. NOw-orNeyer
Aurania and Barrster were Withdrawn
SIXTH RACE-HEAVY HANDlCAp SWEEPSTAKES.
$40 EACH. $500 ADDED SIX FURLoNGS
w. Jenningss b. G. Glcnmound, by Glenmore-AIcc j..
3 yrs, 1OS D.. ~. .-(CoNngtoH)
w c. Dalys b. g. Freedom, o. lo5.... Gambleyj .
I TJovd's ch T. st. John g, 100. tBergcn) z
cverwvck stables bf Clay Stockton,4 i0S( McClrthy)
McClelland & Rochc's ,. h. Bradford. > lS2......
henderson, o
c. b. Morrls's CHI g. Barrister, (Johnson)
Timc-1 :171i.
Betting to win-GlenmouEd TO ], Freedom to l.
ST. John 10 l, Bradford 70 s. Clay Stockton TO l.
Barrister 10 20 ].
Betting for place-Glenmound 4 To g. Freedom 3 To 1
St John to !, Bradford to s. Clay Stockton evens
Bartister to l.
Clay Stockton got the best Of a rather struggling
but Glenmound passed her and making The
whole Of the running without by four lengths
Freedom second, half length before ST. John who beat
Clay Stockton six lengths FOrdham Blue Rock IlttIe
Mickey and Little Jim did not start.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. N. THURSDAY.

Washington, oct. 1G.-For Ncw-Enslnd, Fast rn New.
York New Jersey, Elstcm ennsyNaua, fair; warmer
winds becoming southWo,t'Fy.
For the ether Atlantic states and those south of the
Ohio. fair tn Friday night except light rain in Eastern
Texas; wsmor except auo ary temperature along the
West Gulf.
For arkansas aud Missouri tar tatiorary temperature.
For Western NcN-Iork, Wrs,err Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Lower Michigan and Indiana. la'r warner.
For Illinois, WiscOr In and Upp'r Michigan. fair; St..
tOnary temperature, except slightly In NoitAerl
Wisconsin aud Upper Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
BoyDs OFFERED AND AccEprEp.

Washington. Oct l6-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated $i5f 200, as follows
Registered 4s-s131 500. $25 600, 81 900, $4,000,
S10. 900, ~. 500. 10000, S207 900. at 1877.
Coupon 2s fl 900. 81 900, at 10J 81.
Registered 1885 oo0 $1,000, $4,000 81 500
al 100 3-A.
Coupon 4s-S2O 600 at l27.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

DISMISSED FROM THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Washington, Oct 1G.-George b. Squircs, OF Brook.
yn, special agent OF the General Land Office, has been
dismissed. Mr.. SquireS formerly private secretary
10 Pension Commissioner Tanner.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

BARNUMs PERFCRAEKS sT4RT FOR EUROPE.
About 100 Of the principal performers Of Barnum
& Bailey sailed the city Of Rome for London, where
their show will be seem The Fufncssia VIII sail on
saturday with the animals and aDparstus OF the show
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
GAS EyGwErps ~ lyyrtt covrrv7,ov

GAS ESGNEERS IN ANNCIL CONTENTION.
Baltimore. oct. IG.-TLo American Gasllcht Aseo-
cation composed OF gas engineers from all over the
country Ecd their seventeenth annual session here
'oday. There were nearly 200 delegates present
INC i'lio"HH "cic EnanmJu- elected officers for next
year; President, Emerson McMlllcn of ST. Louis
residents, John +. IlarIson Of Hartford Conn;
NIHlam Henry White, Of Ncw-York and 4. +. Bard
man oi Macon Ca; secretary and treasurer, {. J. II.
Humphreys, Of Lawrence, Mass; mombcrs Of the
council, for one year. B. T.. Challe of Topeka Kan;
Tor TWO years. D d. sc.ncss. Pawtuchet, r.. l. walton
'IaFhr' Fhli%Io phia; Charl", r. Fabcn Toledo, Ohio
Thomas &. Lan,dcn, Washington, d. g.; william H.
iedlS0n, Toronto, G.. G.. Ramslell, VInccnncs md
ana e. W. Elodscu brooklyn. y. y. President
aa'er IN his annual address, said that mOrc gas hdl
Teen distributed last year than ever before. The
capace, Of works have been increased, and gas has
Teen greatly reduced in pr:cc Gas stoves coming
moro generally into use. ElectrcligEt companies, ne
said, are springng up on every hand. some Of them
arc paying dividends upon tcr stock, but grrat
many are not. Instead of the gas business being
seriously affected by them. that business has never
Deen better or more prosperous.
Ellis Clark. noied civil engineer of London, Eng
factured in England was purcr than that made heTI
ana Lad less foreign substance IN IT, This Hsuils
largely I'm shutting of competition from tho electric
light companies. ~
Paper on technical subjects read by f. c.
Jones, walton Clarke and John Young.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

Chicago oct. 1G-A dispatch from Lexington, KY
SAYS: THE Ellsmcad Farm has bought Of Ju1sOn IT,
Clark OF Elmi.a " Y, the bay stallion Macy pol
nine years by George Wilkes, dam Belle Clay the dam Of
Amy King, ? OH. by Kentucky Clay. The price was
so5 OO07
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
r1EorEp q FRANCISCAN PRovIycrA1.

syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 16.-1he Rev. Father NJ
Neubauer, pastor OF the Church OF ST. Peter and ST.
Paul, OF Camden, n. j. elected provincial today
at the triennial session OF the Franciscan Fathers,
Order Of Minor Conyentuals. new being held in this
city,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NETWORK HARBoR OFFICIAL CHANGES

Washington, oct 16-Captain W. A. Kirkland has
been ordered to relieve Captain Robert Boyd Super
visor of the harbOr of New York. Captain Boyd
will relieve Captain Henry Erlon president of the
Board of Inspection. New-YOrk. Captain Henry
EIben is placed waiting orders.
This change was expected for reasons connected
with Captain BOyd's health. He has cancer on the
under part of his tongue, similar in appearance TO
hat which proved fatal TO General Grant, and he
Is 20 undergo surgical operation. lie did not wish
70 be confined 10 duty that would Interfere with tho
necessary surgical treatment. and asked to be relieved.
lie Will probably be ordered 10 duty he
rccOvcIs fully from the surgical operation, which may
be performed IN couple OF weeks.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ths diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United Staes
Signal Service station az this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted at PeFry's Pharmacy sun Building.
Tribune one. oct u. a. m.-Clear weather con-
tlnucd yestedly with dry air and ahaiing winds The
temperature ranged between AZ and 80 degrees the aver
age 52 being aN degrees lower than the correspond
inc day last wear and Ia lower than Tuesday
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be fair
slightly weather,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

g. Walbaum's b. c. Blue Rock, by Bllet-Ca.omel,
yT, III tBergenj
D. Glde0ns b. Radiant, g. lO7 TayorJ
Dwyer Brothers en-. c. Oregon, 3, 107 (ar. 1922
g. b. Morrss ch c. TipstaG g. 1O7 (car 1l2I CJohnson)
Chicago Stables b. g. Macbeth H. !, 12 lCOvingtoa)
Beyerwyck Stables ch T. Annie Blackburn 3. ia
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
TAKES. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
5le FURLONGS.
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

First race at . p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

glance vast natural highway, aoou' 1'ov'
miles in length extending longituuihaly
throuoh that continent. Roughly speaking 10
&c in three sections The northern part Is inc
Milo Tho central division is the great cham
Of lakes-Albert Victoria, Tanganyika. Nyassa
Tba southern portion comprises the ohire ana
ZambeSi rivers Between these secuohs' """
NJ the catalacts of the Nile, are overland eicneS
that must be spanned by railroads. All inc
rest Of the way is easily and saieiy na'isapio
nv steamboats, Similarly, railroad arounu
tho ranids of the Congo-for building "nich
stens have already been taken-and anouner
from its upper waters to the lakes, wouiu give
. socond vast tboroughfare, tapping the hrst
midway and traversing almost the eh'ire CON
tinent from east to west Thus there "ouiu DC
+broo lines of modern transportation from the
boart If Africa directly to the Atlantic 10 the
Mediterranean and to the INDIAN ocean.
u ;s not difficult to predict with accuracy
u,o oTect If such a system of roads, industrl-
ouslv onerated and securely policed, upon the
S,aro trade II would destroy the slave trade
nv DESTROYING the reason for its existence. Inc
chief object of that infamous traiilc Is TO supply
caravans of carriers, to bear LOADS OF Ivory anu
other products to the Hlarhe,s oi oiv 'o~''
The railroads and steamboat lines would oIcr
quicker, safer and cheaper carriage ana OF
these circumstances the keen-witted Arabs
,,.orId not he slow to avail themselves More
ovor these highways would destroy slavery by
flooding Africa with influences more potent ana
implacaby hostile to it. Savages ana all ther
works are exercised by the shrek of the steam
whistle which is the trumpet call of civiliza-
tion's vanguard a line of parallel steel rails
across a country is more formidable barrier
ooainst barbarism than an lntrenchment
bristling with cannon. 1t will be well II the
conference decides to make, by the force of
pavies, the savers' flag an unknown emblem
in every African port 1t will be best of all
if it inspires the opening of highways OF com
marco and the establishment of centres OF in
dustrv in the heart of the continent. That
will be carrying the war into Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, ex- Postmastsr,s,,
era has recovered from bis recent Illness and , Ant,
at work Ia his profession. pleading beioe IA
Supreme Court at Washington
The Hon. T. F. Bayard and wife. of Delaware. W,
in Boston last week.
The late David Berry. Of CoolanRatts. one Of n.
Oldest Australian coonists. left $500 900 10 S. A
drow's University.
The Rev. DR. Bartd. of Boston. is going % cs,tn~
MIA for the winter.
The Egyptian tour Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain ana
Mr.. Ceilings win last three months
Tho Rev. Gotthel delivered the Dudeiau Isct,,,.
at Harvard last week, on The Proving Expainin,
and Proper Use and improvement OF the PRINCIPLES a,
Natural Religion" Commenting iudciously upon hi,
interesting event, "The Boston Transcript remarks:
" DR.. Gotthel has been for many years the rabbi Of
Temple Emanuel perhaps the wealthiest and most in
fuential synagogue in America and one OF the mos,
important in the world which. under his Leadership
has distinguished itself by Its philanthropy and its en-
cOuragement of learning Besides his great erudron
Dr. Gotthel is possessed OF broad and catholic Split
and IS good representa- alive Of the best thought and
sentiment among the Jews Of to-day. His election
by the trustees of the Dudlean lecture and his A.
ceptance, illustrate anew how much the Jew and the
Gentle have in common. and how mutual understand
ing leads to due recognition OF each others merits
The reports which have been sent out from Hart
being demented are ludcrous. There IS Just enouss
OF fact hang plausible story Of this upon bu,
nothing more Mrs Stowe is seventy-slx years Of ase
and, like all persons Of extremely nervous tempen
ment when they reach such an age. is more or less
broken down, physically and mentally. But TO say
that she is demented Is to say what Is not true She
is not at all times in the possession Of her mental
powers TO the extent Of being able to write vigorously
upon any topic. but some Of the letters she has
written within the past few months show streng 9Th
not to be despised She delights in strong about tbs
neghborhood when the weather Is fne and she frs
quents the greenhouses Of Mr. Clemens who lives but
few doors away. where she Will pass hours looking
at the flowers and singing but any word will imme-
diaely bring her back 10 complete seh-possesslon
She Is simply broken down. childish TO use the e-
cepted term to apply 10 an old persons decnnlns
years She is carefully cared for by her two twia
daughters who reside with her. and her property In.
terests in the hands OF her son. the Rev Charles
f. stowe who IS In Florida for the purpose Of
disposing of her property at Mandarin.