davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31


tender good night, he fastened his
door, snd bowing his head on his hands,
tremest agony
Mary How could ever dream Of
love with this crippled form, these
trembling limbs and this poor pale face2
But love her-love her with all the
bitter agony # despair. And I have
even thought she returned it-she, so
bright, 50 full Of life Poor fool /, that
took pity; for lov-, Pity II is only
pity that makes her voice low and her
eyes dim for me- l. is pity that checks
her dancing step and merry laugh-for
me. Sh" pities me and 1 love her
With Al The wealth Of mans whole
heart, touched for the first time
The clock II the distant steepIe rung
out cIca,ly il the frosty night the hours
If two three md four, and still the
doctor "a, with his head bowed in his
hands. eommuning with his own heart.
Mornings dawn still found him in the
chair, but the FAINT light fell upon his
upturned face; closed eyes and motion
less form
The agony Of ,rial was over, his re-
solve taken, and he slept He awoke
calm and strong in his resolution TO con
,uer his love Or, failing IN chat, to bury
II silently and deeply in the most secret
recesses Of his heart
The same bright sun that shone on the
pure, placid face Of the sleeping cripple
looked III AT another window upon 2
different picture. Miss Lily Morton was
standing at her bed room window look
ing at the soft, white mantle Of snow
which had fallen during the night The
tiny bare feet that sank into the rich
carpet were white as the snow outside,
and the little figure was slender and
S'''''u
Miss Lily, though belle and an heir
esS, was 10 siuggard, and the first rays OF
the sun on maj bright winters morning
drove sleep from her eyes, and she sprang
out o. bed
nc ''''' ma y $50" ''ie "i''''o" pune
wac fair with Iat,rhinc, hl,o ero- birch :
- ''ii "i'" s's'i''e 'i'e ish'
'9'S nc ~ ,'n' i'io''' ie''u'es' "n' VI.
''"7 W. '''''eo '''o"n .u''' '""' ~
oFs' 'n' ''''' '''''''o' '''o',''e' VIZ
~ - 'o'o' ~ plo> ''s' = 'n''' -
''A 'iiiil''e
'''i' ~ = '''''i' 80 80
~ 80
80. -, 49,
how, "lll'f aho pure II looks
love the snow "onoef II ho'hef VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
woRsDsrAm
Circular Lstss Issued ~ Dsseses
osnssal Davis.

CarcAGo, Nov 7-Dirscsoe General
Davls. cf the Wofld's Crlumbiaa Exposi.
i'm, srd Secretary Dickinson, have Issued
circular letter to the nsmhers Of the
Na,ionsl Copuission. The circular says: !:
'.In s;ev Of the fac, thas the msjsrisy Of
the legisias-rss Of ,h's country meet In
bienrial session this winter. the question Of
proper representation Of the various States
aud Territories n the Worlds Columbian
ex x2osilioa should be considered at the ear
lest moment practicable Ths subject Of
tire exposition should be discussed during
the com,rg session Of the legisistufe and
the extent Of exhibits be foreshsdoved By
TIE amount appropriated fer that parpose.
Il is the desi-e Of every American that the
exposition sGala be perfect in the minutest
dstsils will mste 1t apparent that one of
the chief objects o be obtained BY the
members OF the commission should b.
.u,thersnee Of spirit and iibesality in con-
side,ing The proposition for creation OF the
exposition fund io various states and terri
rpries ard in the district Of Columbia. To
Ibis end, the action suggested, which. If
followed BY the memsers Of the commits.
zion, vii facilitate the accomplishment OF
the desired purpose. A popular movement
should Be inauRura,ed and having for oh
jects: Let, to raise BY public subscription
an adequate fund 20 delray the expenses Of
these EXHIBITS I'd. to urge on legislature
necessity Of liberal action ip the matter Of
appropriations. Sd, to secure exhibits rep
reseniative ia every retpect Of the incivid-
usl commonwealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Royal Baking Powder
Leads All.

The United States Official Investigation Of Baking
Powders made under authority of Congress- by the
Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington D. C., and recently completed, furnishes
the highest authoritative information as to which is
the best baking powder. The Official Report shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream Of tartar
baking powder superior to all others in strength and
leavening power.
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure made
from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer
favored sweetcr. lighter palatable, wholesome
and delicious bread, biscuit cake pastry etc, than
any other baking powder or leavenng agent
Being Of greater strength than any other baking
powder, it is also the most economical in use
# there are any housekeepers not using the Royal
Baking Powder these great qualities warrant them
in making ! trial Of it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Th. c,sw for the San Francisco.

BRooKLYs. Nov. THE special draft
Of $50 men from the Brooklyn navy ysri
will leave for the cruiser San Francisco.
at the Mare Island yard. Monday evening
at 6 o'clock. Lieut.. A. G. Berry. vii be
in charge Of the draft and the following
officers will assist him: Lieuts. W. C.
Babcock and T. N Potts, Ensigns. G. N.
Hayward, w. NJ. Crosse C. B Morgan
and J II. Reid; Assistant Surgeon
L. w. Spratling. and Assistant Engineer
George W. McElroy. The draft will be
composed OF lO2 men from the Vermont.
40 apprentices from the Minnesota, and q
guard Of marines from the barracks in
charge of First Lieut. Richard Wallach.
They will leave in special train over the
West Shore Road and make the quickest
possible connections through to Mare Is
lard. The men are now engaged in
morning and afternoon drills on the wharf
and in boats under oars. acquaiuting them
selves, a. far as possible, with their new
petty officers and crew captains. The dis
cipline thus secured 10 considered Al essen
tial factor in the snsemble of the draft,
which the officers In charge are determined
to make - excellent as possible. The men
all seem glad to 60 to their new station and
they are working like beavers. A faer
crew never manned ship Of the new navy.
II 10 estimated that about 80 per cent of the
new draft are native born Americans, while
the remainder, 10 \ man, have declared
their intention of becoming citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
General Mills and the chyenuss.

CHEYENNE AGENCY. Mon. Nov. THE
Northern Cheyenne Commission, fnclud-
ing Gen. Miles arrived 1T this agency on
Monday, coming overland from Fort
Keogb. The conference on the lst and
"a instant vas held at the Agency, the
scene Of Gen. Miles 6ght with these In
dians thirteen years ago which resulted
in the death of the famous Chief
Lame Deer and the defeat Of
the band which surrendered shortly
after. His influence over them 10 very
strong and they seem very fond Of him. II
10 confidently believed that these Indians
will quietly submit TO the recommendation
Of the Commission. which left yesterday
af ernoon for the Grow Agency to consult
with the Grows about the parchsse of part
of their reservation should 1t be desired to
remove the Cheyennes there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Maize Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON. d c.. Nov. 7.--The fol.
lnwiog charges in the postal service in
Maine are announced:
Route 1G8 S,uih Chestefville to East
Livermore. Leave South Chesterviilt daily
except Sunday at A NJ. or in season to
connect with the train. Arrive at East
Live,more in 2! hours Leave East Liver.
more dsily except Sunday at 4 10 p. NJ, or
on arrival Of train. Arrive at South Cbes-
terville in 24 hours. From Nov. 10, 1890.
Route 36l. Lsmoine Beach IL Ellsso orh,
Leave Lsmoine Beach daily except Suaday
at 80 A. NJ. Arrive at Ellsworth by ll.l5
A. NJ. Leave Ellsworth daily except Sun
day at l 80 z. N. Arrive at Lsm9ins
Beach by 4 10. From Nov. l. 1890
e. p. Pennell, Friday. was appointed
postmaster At Harmony, vice John S Long
fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
From Busy South Gardiner.
Especial to the KESNEBEC JOURNAL

Especial to the KESNEBEC JouRSAL.l
SourH GARDINER. Nov. Mr.. Chas.
Lawrence rendered his men at the mill and
kindling wood factory, an oyster supper,
Wednesday evening upon his return from
his honeymoon. About one hundred par
took of bis hospitality, and they had fine
time discussing the stew and cigars.
The NJ G. X. R. 10 now grading below
the overhead bridge preparing for a spur
track which will be laid to Lswrence's mill
smother Spring.
Our citizens are much pleased at the pros
poets for securing electric lights throughout
the village, and every locality is preparing
to petition for at least one OF the few lights
10 be placed here.
A few days more ard the steady grind,
grind, grind. Of the pulp mill machinery
will be heard in our midst Ii will be in
operation within another week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
ssssnss Bsin 60 Rsvolsuosias OCEAN
xtavsl.

BAIfinoas. Nd. Nov, THE launch
Of the steamship Hovsrd Cassard vas de
layei Wednesday b-cause ,hs vessel be-
came stuck on the ~ass Several thousand
people we're present to go the event and
we're obliged 10 20 away disappointed. Mis-
Alice Fryer the daueh'er cf she inventor.
chrissened the boat The Howard Casssr'l
represents IN attempt 70 revoiaforise
ocean travel.
Her inventor believes she will make
thirty ave miles an hour. Fifty shousaud
dollars will be spent In this boat a. the ex
pertinent Of the inven,or's plans She was
not built from model. but from Mr.. Fry
er's mathematical calculations she b sas
feet in length over all. 2c6 feet between
perpendiculars. l6 feet extreme breadth,
and IS extreme depth amidships She
draws feet Of water forward and 10 feet
ait. Amiiships she 10 formed hy . semi-
circle With raiius ef s feet. The engine
10 dirsctl, on the ksel. The condenser Is
feet vide, 20 feet long, and Ii inches
high.
Just over the conderser are the hoilcrs
separated from every other part Of she
vessel They have = heating surface OF
los square feet. The engine. whica 10 Of
the compound type. has cylinders, r,spec,-
lively, 80 by Go BY "a inches stroke aud =
horse power Of about 1000. which can be
increased by msans of forced drsusht
The shatt is 90 feet long and 10 i-2 inches
in diameter. with propeller wheel. -four
blAded screw . feet 8 inchss in diameter,
with Is l-2 feet mean pitch. which can b.
increased or lessened. The pilot house 10
the only structure above the deck. and all
the machinery, boilers. etc., are below the
watet~line. The displacements at the load
water-line 10 $50 tons. She has water
tight compartments.
The ststerooms will be built after the
railroad sleeping car style on each side of
. hallway running through the vessel and
closed in by poItieres For those desiring
more privacy, pretty screens, with doors
attached, have been provided.
Shipbuildsrs here do not predict success
but the stockholders have all confidence
In the inventors plans, The boat is butt
by Baltimore capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Actiug Adju,an, General AcKeevsl's
Annual Report.

wAsHiseroN, Nov. s.-Actipg Adj atant
General McLeever submitted the annual re-
port to the Secretary of War today. The
n port says ,he desertiops from the army
during the past year were 4s9 lees than the
number reported last year. the percs n,aRe
to enlisted strength 10 reduced from IL to 3.
Two important measures advocated by the
Adjutant Generals Office have, he says,
recently become laws. First, authorizes
the establishment Of summary courts for
prompt cognizance Of minor offences, Sec
ond. provides when punishment 10 left to
discretion courts material shall not. 10 time
of peace, exceed the limit which the Presi-
dent may prescribe. The adoption Of q
well considered code of punishnenfs for al
military ofsnses, except those specifically
pre- scribsd by the rules and articles Of war.
will undoubtedly remove . great source of
irritation and discon,ent resulting from the
present inc quality Of punishment awarded
offences of . similar nature, but committed
at different times and at different posts.
Gen. McKeevef says thst great progress
has been recently made in the canteen
system. The institution may be considered
a. permanently established At present
there sre canteens in successful operation
in 6s posts, ard during the six months
ended June 80, 1890, they transacted bust
ness amounting TO St74,625, with the re
sultins profit of SS8 430.
Ia addition to the operations Of a general
recruiting service 10 the larger cites. Gen.
Mckeevef says that temporary RI ndezvous
was opsnsd in over forty smaller cities
and towns, whence recruiting parties were
sent into the surrounding rural disiricts
and persistent efforts made to obtsin re-
cruifs from farming and other communities
away from the great centres Of population.
Some of these tours were very successful
and o,hsrs fairly SO. The class Of men
thus obtained is believed I, be considerably
above tie genersl average As . result Of
the large decrease in the number of desir-
able applicants, he says, the army is now
over 1000 below the authorized strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

BosroN, Nov. There 10 published in
several Boston papers ~ alleged iotefview
betseea Senator Bisckburn and Secretary
Blsine IN which the latter 10 represented as
severely critieising the Mckinley bill. 1t
10 . rebash Of the old stDrv Of the interview
of Mr.. Blaine With the subcommittee Of
the Senate finance committee Of which NJ.
Blackburn il . member. Mr.. Blsile after-
wards explained that his csi'icisms we're dr.
rectsd sgsinst the sugar schedule Of the
tariff bill There 10 accordingly nothing
but an old chestnut In the revival Of the
story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
The p,xop-Mcc.r,hv Battle.

BALTIMORE. Nov. George Dixon. Who
recently fought and defest d young Mut-
ply Of Boston, is at Kernan's Monumental
Theatre this week with Bryant and Pettin-
gilt and the American Big -Four. Tenn
O'Rourke, who is Dixon's manager, ssys
sit 10 the intention to make the stake and
purse as large a. possible in the fight with
Cal Mccarthy. The Club under whose
auspices the Dixon-Murphy fsht took
place made 5000 out of the affair. We
think that good share of . sum ike
that should be given up to the men who
make it mp for the club. Dixon's friends
will put s5 600 on him independent of the
purse that uay be offered. We are salts.
fed he can beat Mccarthy Dixon 10 a
wonder, ard he's just 40 modest ~ he il
manly. Dixon goes from here to Washing
ton. where it is expected arrangements
will he conpleted for the fight with Nc
Carthy. A Trojan namei williams travels
With Dixon and puts on the gloves with
him in his exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Tho Vessel Probably roUodsrsd.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. lit 10 reported
from Summerside, =. E. l., that the Pilot
had picked up at Fish Islands, several en-
velopes bearing Swedish postmarks ad-
dressed to persons on the bark "Falka."
Numerous letters similarly addressed. gold
of money, and considerable ether wreck
age had been picked up along Ne~ London
p. E l., shore. 1t 10 rumored that during
one of the lste severe st,rms, persons in
in the neighborh,od Of Tisnis, saw q Urge
bark in distress of shore at that place. and
while they wac watching her thick rain
squsli csme up and hid from view. and
when it cleared away the vessel had dissp-
peared and was not seen again. Every
thiBg points to the loss of . large foreign
bark with all hands On board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
No Choice For 0overnor-Rsst Of r.
publican Ticket Elected.

ST. PAUL. Mnn Nov. AT 10 tonight
all but three counties VIII be reported in
Minnesots, most Of them Official. The vote
on governor Glands: Merrirm, rep, 50 .220 !;
Wilson, dem, 70, ,663; Owen, alliance. 81
440. Other counties will not charge this
materially. The rest of the republican
State ticket is elected save auditor, Bier
mann, dem, with the allisrce endorse
ment, securing that place. In the fifth dis
trict there seems to be no doubt that Hal
verson, alliance. 10 elected to Congress by
. plurality Of over 2C00. Lind, rep, wins
in second district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
GOV. Jones Urges Education for the
Choctaws

PARIS, Tex. Nov. I'm q special mes
sage TO the Choctaw Council Thursday
Gov. Jones ssys I'VE are surrounded BY
the reftless and jealous white race and a e
daily brought more into competition with
it's members. In this struggle We must be
well armed to hold our own. Our best
weapon, our surest defense. is e1uca.
tion. We have done much in this
direction. and the history Of the
world shows no such example Of
progress as has been made by our people in
the last half century. Much yet remains
to be achieved, There 10 class of citizens
among us who. while they have equal ad
vantages with our Indian youth In the
neighborhood schools, are yet compare
lively neglected in the higher brxnches If
education. refer to our citizens OF Afri
can descent. II not legally we are morally
hound to give to the children of those
citizens every possible educational advan-
tage. 1t is. moreover. necessary to our
safety - nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Evictsd rsnsuts Rsdesmirs Their
Holdings.

DunlIS. Nov. mo little excitement
was oecAsicned In Tipperary yesterday BY
reports that number Of evicted tenants
had secretly redeemed their holdlnss, but
we're afraid return to take possession Of
thsm, Suspicion having fallen on Michael
O'Connor, foreman mechanic employed
on some buildiags In New Tippersry, .
crowd gathered opposite his houss.
and began Assailing him with oppro-
brious epithets. A force Of
aimed police, however, arriving. the mob
was dispersed and guard PLACED around
the house. This morning O'Connor went
openly to the ONCE Of the estate and OBJ
tsiued the key of his old houss. The agent
having supplied him with men and carts.
O'Connor soon had HE effects removed %
Old TipperAry, under the protection Of .
large escort Of police. Constables are now
,tstioned at the front and rear Of the build-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
futile Leads Amsdem, But There 10
NO Choice.

CoxcoRD. N. H.. Nov. IAN towns in
the State except Clarksville and Went
worth's Location give Tuttle, rep. for
governor Al. .45i; Amsdem. dem 1873 !;
Fletcher, pro 1888. Vote for Congress-
man in the FIRST district Mckinney. dem
81, 1858; Tsgsa.t. rep, 20 $40
At lengthy conference held by the re-
publicans today to consider the legislative
sil iation, . committee was appointed to
canvas the matters thoroughly and report
at = future meeting The party claims
the house by good majority, and doubt
less will until the roll IL made up by the
clerk, by the fret Wednesday of January
next.
1t 10 probable that the Superior Court
will be called upon to decide the rights OF
the members chosen from the towns form
srly chased and poss bly, those condItionsll,
elected to seats in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

WArKRvnLx. nov. THE fsasins ol
the late ". II. Lsmbers, Who died as Fsll
River, Mas. where he vas principal Of the
High School. reached this city this after
noou, accompanied BY the widow Of the
deceased. her sister. Mrs. Proctor, of Port.
land, with her husband and children, to-
sether viii sevsral frierds. smong them .
dslsearion Of pupils in The Fall River High
School
The funeral vas held at Fall River. and
there we're no services here The psoces
sion vas formed ct the stasion Under direc-
ton Of Mr.. Frank Rsddlngton. With Pres.
Small. hen. Il. +. Webb, L. d. Carver,
Esq and +. A. Wsid,on. Esq and pro-
esedsd to Pine Grove Cemetery, where the
burial vas made. The horsl tributes we're
very rich, psofuss aud beautiful, the most
Noticeable among the designs being an
opea book showing the words Teach me
the S.atntes.r and another rep
resenting the Coates Ajsr- Dr..
Lambers wac held in tish esteem here,
and the feeling prevail. among hose Who
kae~ him and seps is formed a. } his work
that in bis death the education interests Of
Nes EDelsnd,have sustained . ser ous loss
The remains Of Ms Mary C stevens.
widow of the late Des. W. A. +. Stevens.
for mary years engaged in the marble
busiuess in this city. we're sent here TODAY
from Livesmore Falls, where she died Ut
the home Of Rev. w. o. Aver, shose wife
is her daughter. The funerai will be held
tomorrow At the residence of Mr. Chas. W.
Stevens. son Of the deceased. On Main
street, at r. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

Especial to the KEssEBEc JounsAL.

rSpecisI 10 the KExsxnrc JorrxAI1
nhlfAsr' Nov.f-Ihe piapk sidewalk
in front of Ellis Ginn's stores is being re-
laid. Under the supervision of A. O.
p,,w % ~. .;,r a.. x.,,.; 80.
bsvs hesn nsr,ls ,s,.;d r;th nas '..s. 80.
r;nss Isn fas, -, 60 ...a.. 900
Nil .,.sa,. sso -. =, Es,.':o s,. y.
rha - - ,.,.;aa co =.
i. ~ 's,,sd - ~ psS sp;.S.a a', 49,. w
n, ,,,',,s,' -. ~ Is hi..,. III ~
the ditch ha;na ,S.,nah ,as.a. 20 unSa. uyss
lao. Tho syc.xs,ions b.vs hssn s;v 90,
49, =. s.ea. s.. easan ns'e oee" 'iA iee'
Y..,a,as.,. 49,, "a ~ ,.,.s., s..;...
ara. tanaai ~ ..h.s
Tha 60. ...aS ny .asasa 49, ,;,.
h., Monan.,s p. - " ~. ' a'." s ~
,bs III, Srn,,, No.soIL ". .ap.n,. y' u' ~
in tanf a.. ~ -
Tha pa.'.;. er,,,, VIZ p. L..
.au;o;.,..,;nn - ha n,;,,,,a
,r;x On ,ha Ds,.,. .... Cs"an;a,.
- wa. Ss.-S vs.,s.d. ~ ,ha 60.
RI n.,.;a. ,;.s w p.,aum - .n ".
nasI. 4 80 60, ~ I..a.a - 49,. IP X
II Go 80 tU.ni.S WeS,,. s"e ~.
i. h.,,, s,,,:';. ~
.a,,,;a;s,,.... Wn.a;n. 80 ~rP'-'eN
u 49, a,aa ~. ~ ~. -. Al.
r.,. H 80 ~ ,r
;.ma tame. a Ua es., so Se,'Sn ea -"a
.nd n.,;.s ns Na- VI So p,.e
ny. go 80 ~, ~ ~. 60 80 ..,.d s"h.
w S,a;,h m. a..,.;n NJ. Cnn,osn -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

New YORK. Nov. 7.-Thomas Harper,
president and treasurer of the Hsrper Bros
Co., manufsei ,rers Of decorated lamps and
shsdss, Barclay snd Church streets, and
William Harper, manager of . factory at
Vsn West West Chester county, have dis
appeared. lesviog debts repoi ted At $25 .0t0
to $50 0G0. II is ,aid that they have not
been at Their ofiiee for over two days.
Their creditors think they sailed for
Europe about q week ago. There are
executions aRainst the company for el300
and aasin.t Messrs. Harper for s33e0 in
the hsnds of the sheriff, but there is nothing
to attach,
1t 10 said that the absent Harpers collect
ed all the cash they could and raised money
on notes before they disappeared. Harpers
came here from Scotland and started the
manufacture of lsntern, in q small way
about seven years sgo. They gradually
increased their business. and in February
last were Incorporated under the style OF
the Harper Bros. Company, with = capital
stock of $4,000. Of which $4,000 va.
Issued for business and $4,000 for cash
they induced F. Il. Lowell to put in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
STATE HOUSE.

Mr.. F. A. Hobart, Clerk from Washing
ton county to the State Valuation Com
mission has announced himself as q can.
didste for the position Of Assistant CLERK
Of the House. The other candidates fol
the place, As far IS known, are Cyrus ilol
brook Of Madison, and the son of Repre-
sertxtive-elect Page Of Palermo.