davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-12
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC

e..ss.syt,,s. .s.s. Dee r. isss. fAs. Nsrsss~n Co. fssi. T~nf
 fisss~ srui sss tas,e Aas-a si FaAr orcvr Tsfts- tsiu r.oss ..s rl. ss~a ~iih iee hot from ess ssnas~ts rts penpis dsisghssd utih H. y-sr tttti rssis ts sh,t@iesa vh- ~sts fss ssd Astar sad srAsis.r.s having hst eht-ats .hitis fer rssasts raas sf them ks . year. aaf .tshin fhrrs vrsss sn~t ncriassh< ~tth ts. Chia rents th.y vss- hsis aHd hssr,T with rsd and re-y saseAs. h ssssl aas . sl.iss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
why a Train Is Badly Run.

A queer state Of affairs was disclosed the
other day by the experience Of Lawyer
Robert Goode in trying to catch train.
The cars didn't stop at the station, but the
conductor signaled the attorney to run.
He did 50, and finally got aboard ct the
risk OF his life Says Mr. Goode: Il learned
that my experience was due to a very pc
culiar state of affairs. One of the passen-
gers told me the conductor, J. 3. Martin,
a man about 20 years of age, but good look
ing and stin young. had married the en-
gineer's 16-year-old daughter about two
years ago. The girl was going to school at
the time, and the conductor eloped with
her. Since then. I am told, the engineer,
James Ewing, and Mr. Martin have never
spoken, though they have been running on
that train ever since the elopcmcnt. was
told that such Things IS | went through
were not uncommon, and it was a very
common thing for the train TO pass per
sons waiting on platform. | understand
that the conductor and the engineer give
and take orders through tho brakeman.
This breach between the train hands is,
have since learned, the cause of no little
annoyance to passengers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

ana been TcJecCed, by Jove, straight ana
square. And see here, Sslwyn, If hay
ing fine head stuffed with science and
intellect makes man as blind as mole,
am glad to be classed with the brain
less variety. Have you seen jamie lately?
She is going to die unless you save her. "
The doctor started as If he had been
shot and grasped the young mans shout
der. What do you mean%' he asked;
speak, can't YOU"
Drive out there at once and see" re-
piled Forester meaningly.
In ten minutes Dr. Selwyn was on his
way, but as he drove along he reasoned
that it was altogether unlikely that any
thing serious was the matter. ''She has
no organic disease, l know" he said to
himself, ''and Mrs. Burton is a sensible
woman; if jamie were stricken with
fever her mother would have sent for
me-" Thus reassuring himself he drove
through the cleft bluff and along the
seldom used road carpeted with rustling
leaves
Passing cluster Of glowing sumach
bushes he saw jamie idly pulling the
crimson leaves. He left his buggy and
gently approached her, holding out his
hands. II have had terrible fright,
JAMIE" he said. Forester made me
understand that you were III. Oh, my
darling, God only knows how thankful I
am that it is not true, for love you,
jamie, with all my heart and soul and
strength"
She came to him glorifed and trans
figured so that her face was ike that of
an angel And /, she said, "have
loved you with all my soul for three
years"
TIE ENn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

and the services of an undertaken, and hid
the corpse in an unmarked grave in an OBJ
scure cemetery. Both crime and victim he
thought were concealed until tho Judgment
day, but accident brought the horrible at
fair TO light, and placed the whole crew of
principals and accomplices in the hands OF
the police.
It would not be fair to class Mrs. Emily
Hall as foolish in the same sense that
Annie Goodwin was, for if the reports are
true Mrs. Halls folly was Of the deliberate
" wicked kind. and affected those who
ought TO have received her teudeTest caro-
her daughters. When her husband,
Henry Hall, shot her desG at Council
Bluffs, Ia. the other day it vvas generally
conceded that the man committed the muir
der while insane regarding the disgrace Of
his family. Several months ago Hall IN
SvailinEly sought legal aid 10 get the chill
oren who were still al home away from
their mother. desiring, he said, TO place
them where they might be surrounded by
GOOD influences He asserted thai his wife
had ruined the other girls, and was pursu-
ing the same course within ne two youngest,
being in the habit Of taking them with her
to places on the Row" TIE naiEhboTs
:2l5 how Hall used 10 go with n whip and
drive his girl Emma home from the house
of i'll repUte where she resorted. After
he got her home he did nothing more than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

tates and good name When his father
dies be will be the Earl of Clancarty, and
must sustain the dignity and responsible
ties of an historic title. Yet, with this
honorable and Onerous prospect before
him, the lad, scarcely past his majority,
joins with two other hilarious friends in
pitching pennies to determine who shall
marry Belle Billion, the pretty concert hall
singer Dunlo wins, proposes, is accepted
and gets married The honeymoon lasts
nine days. Then the viscounts father
captures him, sends him away, arranges
details" and then causes the young hus-
band to begin divorce proceedings, alleg-
ing unfaith fulness on the part of the wife.
But Belle Billions rough contact with the
world has sharpened rather than lessened
her common sense. As she remarked the
other day: Lord Dunlo knew what had
been when be married me Since my we'd
ding no one can show aughC against my
conduct or character"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

nearnJ n2u a olTlsIon IN the cenJer at
Glendale, whsre the fighting was terrible,
and about SHUTDOWN, when the Pennsylvania
reserves had been cut up, fresh Confeder-
qtes were coming on and the Union re-
serves had all basn drawn in, he began to
,au for mere help Regiments were prom
.sad where division, a corps was needed.
On Kearny's right lay one division, Slo-
GUMS Sixth corp5), fighting, 1t Is true, but
holding its own. Word came to US from
time TO time of the situation at Glendale,
and we knew that the gallant Phil kearny
was battling with his usual fire. The Jer-
sew brigade was with US and lay on the
front line in the center, my own brigade
being support to the division batteries.
Suddenly we were called into line and
marched rapidly to the front, and when
we drew near the outposts the Jerseys
dashed by at double quick, going toward
the rear. They were in high spirits, how
ever, and when we called out, What does
this mean, comrades" they answered
proudly: "Kearny sent for Us. We are go
ing to help Kearny."
1t is no fight of fancy to say that the
words were as battle music and the men
fairly danced with delight TO think that
KeeFny, who had never seen his boys in
battle, had looked TO them, as Napoleon did
to his Old Guard to turn the scale of bat
tie in an extreme moment. They held
Kearny's broken line, Kearny held Sum
ner's line, and Glendale was lost to the
Confederates.
The star division of the Union army
was Hancock's old division. Gen. Rich
ardson was killed leading it at Antietam,
Hancock led it at Marye's Heights, and it
fought under him at Gettysburg, the VII
derness, SpottsylvaDia and on. 1t never
numbered over 5000 men and after Maryes
Heights mustered but about 1850. Its
killed during the war aggregated :, 2S7 and
its wounded II, 724.
The heaviest division loss in one battle
was sustained by Getty's division Sixth
corps at the Wilderness, where 40 were
killed and isis wounded.
Among the COnfederates the Twenty
sixth North Carolina at Gettysburg prob
ably had the severest experience of any
regiment in one battle. 1t fought on the
first day with so men and came out with
ZIG. 1t went into Pickett's charge on the
third day and came out with 50 men. In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE END.


Wife-Tell me, Reginald, dear, what
made you love and marry NE?
Her Husbsnd-I fell in love with you
at Singers parE5, when the waiter
spilled a whole dish Of ice cream over
your silk dress. You smiled so sweetly,
though you knew your dress was ruined,
that 1 made up my min [ never had
seen so angelic woman.
She-Ha! hal Is it possible. Why, l
never was so vexed in my life. went
home and upset the whole family. You
just ought to have heard how went on.
Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

ception practiced upon them, and would
pack up and get ready 10 leave. Just
about this time the lonesome mans mis-
sion would appear. He was a deputy
sheriff, armed with writ of attachment
for anywhere from 500 to $500, and he
would levy on the baggage.
The actors could not, of course, cancel
their dates ahead and stay to fight the case
IL the courts. They simply had to swear
and pay. Sometimes the lonesome man
did not show up. This indicated that Mr..
Fiske was biding his time. Some day the
company would pass through Fresno, and
he would swOop down with his writ. One
company got the best Of him by telegraph
ing for tents and blankets, and then get
ting out on the desert in the moonlight
and going through their whole perform
ance according to contract. But in most
cases Fiske's scheme worked to perfection,
and his income from his water tank circuit
was estimated at one time TO be over 5000
a month clear OF sheriifs' fees.
The dead manager left an estate valued
at 500, COO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Word comes from various PLACES showing
that accidents ~ p5le waiting, mostly the
breaking q tie poles, etII continue, AID
one recently a. Stztea Island whore the
athlete landed heavily "a his spine - that
be could nos ge- Mp f5- a9zos time rather
dsnpsDed gAe rvaois ga--es. TIE main
tr0abis i that ashist-s Wishing 70 excel "a
this game E-se poles lar too hzht for them.
which vixen g-asps1 higa up % clear =
srea- eieTzs712 snap os1s~een F1a grip
and The gvoaEa- Il.sre are cs-sss oa record
O. athletes nesting with such a accident
having hem i-npalea o. the lover ezld.
falling dirscz8y down ca j. Al all7cst
any competition Ere o. six different sizes
O! poles ca bef0and brs1gbt ~ l.-lsEsat
athletes. and II is pst uaEsasi - sss To-
pozn& Eazu szzl-.1g VIA 49, nsssaDsr .
gala. z&>g EeE : - 2o.-1l Izl-l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Columbus has been the home of many
well known ladies. The wives and dsugh-
tiers of governors and others attracted to
the capital of Ohio have contributed to the
beauty and talent OF the city. Kate Chase
Sprague resided in Columbus when quite
a young lady, az the time Salmon p. Chase
was governor, in 1856. She had rs romantic
an experience then a. any that came in
later years. Richard NeviHs WAS a gay
young man-one OF the boys Mr.. Chase
tried TO keep Kate from his society, and
finally forbade Nevins to enter his house.
Mr.. Nevins afterward married Miss Med
airy, daughter of Governor Sam Medary,
and one OF the most noted and accom-
plished bellies the city ever had. One Of
their daughters married James G. Blaine,
Jr
Miss Mary Parsons, daughter OF Hon.
George Nj Parsons. one of the wealthy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

strides among the fnEsIIecIuzIIy fneII5s5,
She is prumiusnt In reading circles sr,a :
fsvorite In private thestrieals with char.
table offsets In visw.
Few ladies have enjoyed such rare faeiH-
ties for culture and the display Of theI-
mental charms IS Miss Flora Brown Her
father was q wealthy manufactures, WIN
left his family independent Although
young in years, Aiss Brown IS highly edu-
Gated, and 20 her natural beauty has bean
added all that generous training and ex-
tended travel can give She n at present.
visiting with her siStar, Mrs Tennant Ron
aids, IN Scotland Mis- Brown has . pro.
fusion of dark brown hair and dark gray
eyes which are lust-ous, sad indicate Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
sEET ROE -. =


was the greatest in the war. The Vermont
brigade lost more men, bat it numbered
more. The Iron Brigade Of the West
got its name ~ AntietaEa and was distinct
from the original Iron Brigade under Gen
Hatch.
The Irish Brigade was famous for its h
roic conduct on the field i was com posed
of the Sixty-third, Slxty-niath and Eigaty
eighth New York, Twentyeighth Massa-
chusetts and One Hundred and SiTtssnta
Pennsylvania The regiments re-enliste3
and continued in service 20 the END TIVE
commanders were killed - THE nssa OF -
95l u4sn were killed AID over 5, ~
yvorl7ded
The Fist jersey brigade came into
prominence through Gen KeSEny. wao
organized and trained II. The original
First. Second. Thirl and Fourth New der
sey were joined later By the Tenth and
Eleventh and remained N service 70 the
end. losing 800 killed n nsteWort ay in
stance OF battle order barn OF the occasion
cane under my eyes II csnRsctIon vita
the 'Jersevs7 and Phil kearay. Il Wa
in the Seven Days" on thai memorials
june =. when the linz Of battle FIRE de-
scrbed three-fourths q = circle around
McCleilsa's army froZ " bite OAk
=--~-~~ IA1z1z-= zaz@-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

ably would have said that the fair sex
sometimes astounds the world by startling
exhibitions Of unaccountablef folly; and did
he live in New York city at the present
day he might give point to his statement
by citing the case of Annie Goodwin.
Indeed one hardly need look further co.
a typical example of feminine unwisdom.
Here was a girl, young, attractive and
blessed with loving relatives and a good
home. She had an excellent position in q
cigarette factory, and earned $40 a week.
She was admired by her friends of the op-
posite sex, and one at least of them sought
her hand in honorable marriage. Appar-
emily no one had less excuse for leaving
the path Of decency than Annie Goodwin.
Yet she left it.
A imam about town" dazzled her foolish
brain with smart presents and smarter
talk She received him at her home,
coy abode over which her married sister
presides She went with him to entertain
ments, and one night returned late fud-
died with liquor. The sister, good, honest
soul, protested, and warned Annie that her
escort had other than honorable motives.
The girl, bent on her own destruction, re
fused TO listen, LEFT the house and secured
quarters with complaiSant chun. For
whileafter that the man about town" had
every thing his own way. One day Annie
found that she was destined to become a
mother. She begged her betrayer to mar
ry her. He laughed, declined the honor,
lit a cigarette and walked away.
To hide her shame the girl took apart
ments with strangers, and sending for q
notorious old man named DR.. McGoneZal
submitted to a criminal operation. While
sick in bed she was ordered from the prem
ises by her suspicious landlady, and the
doctor" conveyed her to the filthy quar-
ters of a disease SCARED female who was
his tool There Annie Goodwin died, alone,
unfriended, suffering unspeakable torture.
The doctor wrapped a quilt about her ten
der and mangled form. dumped it into his
buggy, obtained a false burial certificate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
PATRICK CLANCY, SUICIDE"

The Self Inflicted Death of a san Fran
cisco Capitalist.
Patrick Clancy, capitalist" was the
term by which the guests in the Ahlborn
house in san Francisco knew one Of their
fellow boardeTs. and not one Of them sup
posed that Patrick Clancy, capitalist"
would ever be known as Patrick Clancy,
suicide"
Mr.. Clancy had long been suffering from
an asthmatic affection which the doctors
pronounced incUra5le, and that, no doubt,
explains his action.
The circumstances which attended his
suicide were particularly horrible. The
discovery Of his death was made by a
chambernaid. When she opened the door
of his room she noticed nothing wrong,
but step or two further and a dead body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
o1vorceu w1re ann Inc orner was me one TO

divorced WlTe ana the OJher was the one 60
whom he is married at present. They fol-
lowed him when he left Portland. When
told that he was under arrest the two
wives fell upon his neck and wept,
neither Of them appearing to be the least
disturbed at the fondling he received at
the hands and lips Of the other They ac-
companied him to the gate of the Central
police station, and would have gone to his
cell and stayed all night if the prison reg
ulations permitted such proceedings.
Early in the morning, however, the wives
appeared, and by virtue Of an order from
the chief of police gained access to their
husband. Each Of them kissed him affec-
tionately and SGT about putting things in
the cell in order One of them arranged
his cot while the other swept out When
it came to the question of feeding him they
quarreled Each wanted to prepare his
meals, but Elliott settled the difficulty by
stating that the divorced wife should serve
him with breakfast, the other woman
should give him his lunch and SO on, while
both should divide the honor of buying
his cigars
Elliott sat in his cell with a wife on each
knee, and received their advice as to the
conduct of his defense. All day long the
women lowered around him, and the one
who is his lawful wife did not object to
the attentions lavished upon him by the
diyorcee
Yet this man, who could secure and hold
the affections Of two silly women, was
wanted in Oregon for what? For placing
a minor girl in disreputable resort.
But can any of these cited instances of
female folly more than equal the colossal
idiocy recently displayed by that scion of
British nobility called Viscount DUNLOP
Here is a young man born to fortune, e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The johnson twins, OF Bristol, England,
are two young artisans between whom n
II said there exists q most FeEnsFkabis
similarity. Not only are they % TIE s&roa
height aud weight, having the Sane col
ored hair. eyes and oOunpicIiGn, i3satieAl
physical ueasarernents. and 1sading. walk
Ing running. laughing, crying singing
AID speaking alike, but they 80 of tbs
same occupation, bold the sans rnHtrAnn
and bavo the same religious psFSuaStou
and likes and diskzss- More singular
still, they have sspOussA veZJ dnrfss
wives, and ths-y have tAe sane nEETnt<x "a
children. who are az the sarns scxEs-ehros
girls and thSos bgys es-h.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

fund Of good win and happy disposition.
Bright, quick and vivacioas are the tsrnS
which best portray the disposition OF Mas
Brown
In the third generation Of the Humans
none attracts more attention than the tail,
1.-THE Miss Kittie. daughter OF Mr.. Allen W
Thurman. She Is q pronounced brunette,
ami has about her much OK thE4 individual
" and strength which characterized tha
daughters OF Judge Thurman, one Of
whom, Mrs. Mccormick. resides IN the
east. The other, only year OF two since.
commanded considerable attention because
OF her sensational divorce suit at Los An
geles, Cal Miss Thurman II fortunate in
being one Of the favored grandchildren Of
the Old Roman. and with the rest OF her
fathers family occupies q portion Of tho
family residence. Miss Thurman is young,
handsome, and viii do honor 20 the name
which she bears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

here allowed Tb0a- termed the older sEln
leading cit@zers % Co4unn 0-1s. probably b.
cause q early a1d -. !. rsaldSuoe. aud who
~ ons tine constituted tas innsr SD e
elusive clrc1es - sr-1ss-. are gradually
fading cut kad standard nz-naz are gfSi1g
way % bTl.iiA9cy, eE.:s-TJ-iss ard It's eof1-
ing q q broader social CsroocTsey- Tie
galleries teen with ar raetlvs faces. LF0En
which tex haFe hem scle~t7i-
ALss LgIliza Stevens. taz ouly dsuEA-
tsT q Ar 5auusl Stsvsg2s- wealthy
sho.esaie EzsrchaZ-~. h rucoZa1zsa - ozIs
Of tLs mo-: bezar1s1l g1ris q CcluEnbyss
ard hzs 3 yyszgsn & physical asd rnsni~l
charm Shs Z = biGzcs ~ fTBes u an 81
vlsbIe coupieXsoa ard e. q reae1i graz p
ste u Ezsszr Ms EtsyeIz E1zo1opzol1Ees
the Hlclatry e pis@ssEt booze. and 'fsa
hsr ouies AID za0at-~1ziFe c. -rasifsos Ar
s1z-&E Izzzz E.r 1880 - El-22lE-= E><4--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

SIS and rid es
about in a brass
buttoned blue
suit, while [ h g
hair beneath his
helmet is hardly
long enough to
comb. Jack feels
the change of at
tire and manners
greatly, as it Is
seven years since
his locks were
trimmed before.
He Is \ native of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

society Mrs. Neil Dennis1u was generally
regarded "a the best model Of q beauty the
city eyer had Miss Hayes was a young
girl when her father was governor. The
Misses Poster were both popular young
ladies II Columbus while their father was
governor Miss Campbell i now quite a
favorite. "a IS also Miss Owens, sister Of
Mrs Campbell. The families Of Governors
Hoadley, Bishop, Young. Allen, NOyes,
Cox, Anderson B-ough and TODD brought
DO young ladies q the city. but AZ the
present time the growth IL wealth and
culture is such "a - present brilliant char
acters in social circles.
The favored many who command attsr-
ton because OF THEN beauty, wealth learn
ing and lovely traits q character eAnuO.
receive mention ~ 50 b-Ief . reference a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

hanging 10 a closet
door was revealed
to her. 4 rope
was tightly knot
tie d around the
neck, the hands
were tig htly
clinehed. the eyes,
wild q open and
stering.were bulz
ing from 8 purple
face Her screams
brought other peo-
- - 81 ,,-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

desert, where no
one but the station
agent and possibly
a few other people
lived. When the
actors struck such
places they gener-
ally found but one
man waiting for
them. He had not
come to see the
show particularly1
his mission ap-
peared later, The
company would
get mad at the de
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Tss a--zssa1 q IL q coOo--s Is -, Il
~ Bic ocl-ers. - = rlsTgTrsen. %, e ssig-
xriRsts -. - hzEtern. 81. u L4wysrs Hn4
raoz-nzksrs. - q bahekEzishs. 81. Of z<-
eaaass. c8t1so pTiuts-s Aad peyE4e4zs4. 81
q bateEszs. - ofsAFp<zt~rz, 80. - E~ssoaA,
-. = traders. -. q iA4lo-z ard s=~sS<rA.
- - EEcEErTe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
- II - .srlEtItlea1s !. 2

-Eonsf-. lvE KOCH 'fsT1ElIf1g1'ss . %
10 -1=u7zg1rs srrl aa esufzszx vvz - 1Tvd
psB s-I7v77 pre- wfao ssus pres pgs ri ss7a
90 szzz4Ia-s p rsef. ~ f.5p1sg ptzS si01H7d
sfu y an stars s71 pa1sE0fp TpzsnS
s7a O uos4ruar re efs-l ar'4 " gsuf 80 pa.
pr4 ~ stg7 .--1s us7E ss-si 81 'fqIn 70
uzru dssz :. zns H05 Ls7s znq PIP Assg1 o..
s9awslz =
prs .ssss-1 fFxf = r1fV pen ksr. pAsssg Z.
Es,ssasn s1aoas - uofgvT7
-osss .slusEy s4v7s- fsSsT a=z . gaspfsAfd
sg5 psyESuTz1 b. -SofsssGeld 7-gs - ssssssss5so
- y 'ksrJ FEofpTI - sToofI 'u1I TfS9 L.
-Gargss=s4@suef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

and the door was relieved Of its terrible
burden. When the body had been re
moved TO the morgue IL was found that the
rope had cut deep into the dead mans
neck. And now another name on the off
cisl records has opposite it the dreadful
word suicide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

men Of the city, WIS married May 10. 1871,
to Prince Alexander de Lynar, of the Ger
man army. The prince dieI in 1885. The
princess with her children, Prince Ernst,
Count George and Countess Jane, reside at
the chateau OF Lubfsn2a, near Ortrsnd,
Merseburg, Prussia. When the prince was
the German minister plenip1tentiary at
Washington his family visited here. The
Princes and Princesses de Lynar are en-
titled by order Of the emperor % Germany
dated 1861 TO the address OF Serene High
ness. Another daughter Of Mr.. Pars0us
married an EnZiishr1ac
Fanny ManeJti Jacesoa was the leading
spirit in amateur tlel--icals aud great
singer as q girl. she is q sister of Mrs
James NJ. Comicy. It-y Il. beebe, who
was leading lady ID tha Boston Ideals, Miss
Grace Reals, May Esse- ala. othars, known
on the stage, have been iavoriOes here il