davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Big Steel Firm Indicted.

PTTsBURa, Pa., May 9.-Prosecution has begun in the United States Court against the Hartman Steel Company, of Beaver Falls for violation of the Iuter- state Commerce law and falsifying the weights of shipments. The grand jury has indicted the members of the firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Was She Beaten to Death.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 9.-It Is now believed that Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, who was found dead at her home here, was the victim of violence. Her husband has been arrested on suspicion pending an inyestigation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
AT CINCINNATI
The National League Record.
Association Games.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON. Boston. ...........3 ? o 0 o 0 O. 9 Cincinnati ..........0 ? o s O-7 Batteries-O'Brien and Murphy; Crane and Kelly.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletics. ...........1 l o Q o-4 Columbus. .........6 o 2 o 2 o x-15 Batteries-Mealzim and Milligan; Gastright and Donohue.
 AT BALTIMORE. Louisville. e....."....o 2 o o O. 5 Baltimore. o 0 X-10 Batteries-Daily and Ryan; Cunningham and Townsend.
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington -......0 3 o l O. 5 St. Louis ...........2 8 o 6S2 x-20 Batteries-Bakely and McGuire: Stivetts and Boyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Searching for His Eloped Wife.

DuNKmK, N. Y, May 9.-David Wallace, a Sheridan farmer, is in this city searching for his wife, who eloped Wednesday with a Cleveland drummer, money. Wallace married the woman about two years ago at Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
A Strike Failure Reported.

BRocKroN, Mass, May 9.-It is reported that the backbone of the carpenters strike is broken and bhat the men are ap. plying for their old places. The men re- fuse to talk on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Punishment for the Boy Murderer.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Paul Holz, the boy who cut his fathers throat while the lat ter was asleep, was found guilty of mur der, and his punishment was fixed at IA years in the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
ss, 900 for Miss Livingston.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 9.-In the trial of
 breach of promise suit of Nellie Liv- ingston against Frank w. Knox the jury -endered verdict, giving the plaintiff 5000 damages. Miss Livingston sued xor $20, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Trenton Potters, Strike Is Ended.

TRENTON, N. J., May 9.-After a contest lasting 21 weeks the strike of the potters has been settled, and the men will re. sume work next Monday. Mutual con- sessions were made by the manufacturers and the union,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
4 Queer Invitation.

OTTAWA, May g. Mir. Mills, Conserva- tive member for Annapolis, intends to give notice of a resolution declaring that the New England States should be invited to join the Maritime Province and be- come part of the Dominion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
AT SYRACUSE.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Six Hotels, Forty-five Stores aud Twenty
 five Residences Burned.

AL11sToN, Ont, May 9.-Six blocks of buildings were burned here last evening" They contained six hotels, 45 stores, 25 residences, the post office, market build ings and fire hall.
 The fire originated in the stables of the Queens Hotel and spread so rapidly as to be soon beyond the control of the small fire brigade. The loss will reach into the hundreds of thousands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
For Srurderin- H,s coachman.

NORWICH, Conn.,, May 9.-The trial of T (. Everett Briggs of Volunton, charged with the murder of his coachman, Samuel R. Green, resulted in a verdict of acquittal on account of insanity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
To Vote on Local Option.

DOVER, Del, May 9.-The House of Representatives passed a bill to give the people of the State a right to vote on the question of local option. The General Assembly will adjourn May 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Shnk His Cnnain.

MAHANoY CTTY, Pa., May 9.-Peter Chornus shot and probably fatally wounded his cousin, Anthony Chornus, during a row at their boarding house, near this city, last night. Peter was ar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Plumbers Refuse to Work.

PITTsBURG, May 9.-The master plumbers presented a new set of working rules, which the journeymen discussed until ? a. m., and then unanimously voted to quit work until the new rules were with drawn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09

NTANTED-Everyone having a house
 w for rent, an thing to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- tise it in this column at one cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
The yitriol rhrower Sentenced.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Frank Rheingold, the cloakmaker and convicted thrower of of vitriol, was arraigned before Judge Garretson at Long Island City for sen tence. He was sent to Sing Sing Prison for five years and eight months at hard loh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Earthquake Shock i'm Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 0.-A severe shock of earthquake was felt here at 6:15 last night. Buildings were shaken, but no damage is reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Bix Fire as Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, May 9.--Early in the morning the, State. Warehouse and the Sfeatw$ Bart O ats c0ntents was destroyed DX .Ak8 The loss is estimated ct ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
Cordaxs Works Burned.

BROOKLYN, May 9.-The cordage works of e. w. Lawrence G Co, in Green point were burned last nighA Loss, $20,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-09
BASE8aLLsSCoREa.
League Games.

philadelphia. .......1 O 0 0-10 Batteries-Kilroy and Clements; Carruth CTS and Daily.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. ...........0 o o o o co New York .........1 o o 0 x-7 Ratteries-Clarkson and Bennett; Ewing and Buckley.
 AT CINCINNATI. Pittsburg ..........1 o 3 2 o o O. 6 Cincinnati .........0 l O O o O o - 3 Batteries-Galvin and Mack; Duryea and Keenan.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago ............4 o 3 ? o 9 LA Cleveland..,........ o o o o 9 8 -l2 and Zimmer
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
Bolivia MAY Take a Hand.

WASHINGTON, April IA singular fact
in connection with the Italian matter,
which has entirely escaped attention up to
the present time, is that one Of the leading
Italians lynched in New Orleans was act
ually at the time Of his death the recog-
nized consul at that port Of a foreign gov
ernment-not that OF Italy. Jose p. Ma
checha, the alleged head Of the Malta and
the most prominent Of the victims Of the
mob, still stands on the records Of the
state department as the duly accredited
and recognized consul Of Bolivia in New
Orleans.
He was a wealthy merchant. His firm
Of Machecha Brothers still continue the
agency Of one Of the important steamship
lines touching at New Orleans and trad
ing with South American ports, and it was
probably from this connection that Ma.
checha came to be appointed consul for
Bolivia The hard fact remains that he
was such consul at the time Of his unau-
thorized execution Bolivia has no diplo-
matic representative here. Its most prom
inent agent is Consul General Obarrio, of
New York. It does not appear that he has
made any move in the matter.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
BUSY IFoN WORKS.
Drama by ecai TaIcnt-Sews Along the
kivs sc-Hand Badly Iacerated-A Pa

Drama by ecai Talent News Along the
kiyes-Hand BADLY Iacerated-A Pa
xaGs.
Special L Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
Nkw CASTLE, april l7-W Work at the
Delaware Iron Works has become more
brisk for the past few weeks until the
entire establishment is in full blast and
turning out large orders Of pipe from all
over the American continent Among
The principal assignees are the following
Q Frerlick & Co, San Francisco Cal
Sigma Iron Company, of Santiago de
Cuba; Empire City Subway Company, Of
New York; Marion & Co.. OF New Or
leans, La the Crane Company, of
Chieago; and parties Ia Petrolia, Canada
The hrst entertainments to be given by
~. Peters Dramatic Society ia the Opera
House on Saturday evening, April 25,
viii be an excellent one The drama
Michael Earle, the Maniac Lover" in
two acts will be presented The even
ings program will conclude with the
ote act farce comedy my Turn Next. /"
Both pieces are said to be both amusing
I'D entertaining. Patrick n Kelley IS
.ssident and George Griffin is secretary
Of the society. The Hushebeck Orehes
t "a will furnish music for the entertain
mant
Marshal Henry O. Mahaffy flashed his
visits to this city for the spring term of
the United States Court yesterday after
'on, when he brought Harry X Free
m N, the boy who voted at the recent
election, to the Jail here to serve out
s'ntence OF one months Imprisonment.
Toe marshal brought one other prisoner
re from the court this week, 1t was
Tnomas B. Norcross, the post-office
robber, who will probably be removed to
New York penitentiary soon.
The best catches Of sbad yesterday did
not exceed fifty to a boat This is only a
fair days work for the hshermen and
they are hoping that next weeks hauls
will be heavy ones and continue better
than they have this week Nearly everv
''net-tender" on The river is now Ia con
slant drsad of hauling up the body OF
the drowned engineer of the steamer
Josephine Thompson 1t Is more than
likely tnat the body will become en-
tangled in a shRd net and hauled into n
boat that way.
Miss II. Q. Clothier, national organizer
of the Young Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union, will visit New Castle on
Wednesday and organize branch of that
society in this city. In the evening she
will lecture in the NJ E. Church on the
work of the ~ g., under the auspices of
the w. @. T. U.
The First Military Band will make its
first public appearance tomorrow after
noon in street parade The band will
wear its new uniforms and will leave its
rooms in the old Co0rt House at 5 o'clock.
Paynters Silver Leaf Band went to
Wilmington on the 6. 12 train last evening
70 unite with Andsrson's band there and
head street procession. The New Cas-
tie blowers returned at midnight
George, the little son Of Sheriff Sim
mons, accidentally cut his brother James
With large pocket knife on Wednes-
day, while cuttiag q pine stick. The
little fellows right thumb was nearly
severed from his wrist by the stroke.
J. A. Cannon, Undertaken, has re
moved to northeast corner OF Sixth and
-n,A
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
Nav eALlor eLL.
Ballots Marked Omcial-Two Challenger
Allowed In Each Booth,

Ballots Marked omcini-Two Challenger,
Allowed In Each Booth.
Stan Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
Bower, April Thames L. Wolcott.
II. Q Carpenter and james Hughes have
just completed the new ballot bill Ii Is
q modification Of the Australian system
II provides for a railing in front OF the
voting place in which the challenrers
stand. There is booth FOR every 300
voters, The election officers remain the
same as now.
The ballots are according to the'present
uniform ballot law except that the
ticket Of each party has a device 20 dis
tinguish it; the ballots are stamped
''oiiiclal," and are furnished to the In
speetors Of election the day before elec
ton IN sealed packages and are not to be
opened until the polls are opened,
Each voter receives the ticket of each
party He votes one and returns the
others to the inspector All changes III
the ticket shall be made with pen and
ink. Each voter IS allowed three min
utes, but must leave the room as soon as
he has voted
No one bnt the chsllengers are allowed
within the railing which Is fve feet
from the window Severe penalties are
attached for violation Of any Of its pro.
visions.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
.NoT slNcs - Mae

fac Of some Importance revealed by
President Harrison's trip IS that he has
not been in the Southern states since be
marched through them as soldier. Still
he was ready to legislate when he was a
Senator ready to criticize a. candidate.
and as President he has been ready 70
use his influences to pass obnoxious aud
strictly partisan measures without
having any definite knowledge Of the
country OF the people, chiefly and disss
trously affected by such legislation
such speeches and by those drastic
measures, the Force and the Mckinley
bills
The southern people have always
claimed that the managers Of the Re
publican party did not know the situation
IN the South. They have always beer
ready to prove that no respectable
Northern man could 60 into the Souti
and live as Republican unless be sacri
Seed everything that decent man hold
dear to the ignoble business Of politica
'demagogy, unless he became carpet
bagger
That statement Is easily proved here
The men who take active interest /,
manipulating the negro vote here ar,
either the two carpet-buggers from
Pennsylvania or men of low degree
There evils are greatly exaggerated n
the South, where the negroes are NOR,
numerous and where there are practicall,
no white Republicans.
This was well illustrated in "Stor,
OF the Day" in the EVENING JOURNAL /,
few days ago, where Daniel w. Taylor
who has large property interests in TIL,
South and who gees there frequently
told solomon Hersey, who has DO inter
ests anywhere. bat who was invsiehin,
bitterly against the Southern people:
You do not know what YOU are talk
Ing shout. If | were In the South wonle
not vote for Republican 10 save hi
II Is TO be hoped that President Harr,
sons trip. though late ami too long d.
ferred, may be beneficial in giving him !
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
RATrRnnna-
DHILADELPHIA, wILNlINGT0g AND
A. BALTIMORE RAlLROAD
.anuarv IA 1901

PHILADELPHIA, WILMIN NOTION AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January IS, 1891.
Trains Will leave Wilmington a. follous
ko "a y " Sexs22reess) y es 55 S. % 81 80
ang * n o. M, os'o ~ II, bb6 p. 80, 7oe
: oAssecommodation, ss 20. 8 IS, 7o5. 10. lo6am.
Z ~ 81 Z 81 81, 9 ~ - y, 10 20, and 10 30 M
Eor chester lexpress), ] 55, 2 IS, $50. f50
s6d 09' s,9 IL g47 II 81 M, 70 30, II. So 796
~ ~ g g m, II %, rs. 45 So, 90 10, 540 and
oNew York, / 55. . b5. A 20, $685. sa1om
lo,5 S. 81, 30. oS. y 10 @ and a. d "a n
For Boston, without change, 10 10 a m and
For West Chester, via Iamoktn An ana
. ~ m. 81 and 45 m e'Ao
81 For a2r Newark lCentre) and intermediate
staa5tlfonIs, z ~ a m, L 81 and 8 90 m
Baltimore and intermediates statiens. ga
40 and 06 p N and 12 13 night. As' -'f'
baltimore and Bay Line, 6 rs Pm.
Baltimore and washington. IA so4p11
4e. 8 70 p M and u 10 night. S'-'' 0'O0'
Trains for Delaware Division leava for.
New Castle, 15, II 0S. 1l.13 a rn. az S5645o
6.l3, 7OO, bO N, and l2 O6 night
Georgetown, Is a n, q 90 .. n.
harrington, Il I " Delmar, and way stations. s 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dslmay
Il 0s m 3 50,and l2 o. night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk, II 0S N and u o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vtI.
mington, (expressl 50,7 20. n, 81 10 90 10 23
u u, I'm, +i2 35, 202, g Ol, 8 40. 40i, Al, bOs
oi ~ 6ol, 81, 40. II 10, II 80, m, and u %
Accommodation, rs, s1o 10 %. u55 a II
|, zS e. 10 0s, 4e %. 80, 10 OS. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6or philadelphia (express), l55. s55 420
S og' a A ei' M 80A, b17, 56e, n. O6, 7Sl
Accommodation, 100, sos. 9oO. am19la
20 10, ~ and 10 % M. -
iEro For Chester Eexpress), So, 8 so. II 81 am.
Accommodation. Z 90, s 05, Q 90 q m. .ls 1O.1s5
For New York (express), 1 65, 265420. 7oo
o.90, II 81 N, 1910, 3 o., l0, IL s So, CPL
Us, Y 22, and 10 80 p m.
For Boston, without change, 3 SO pm.
For West Chester, via LamOkin, 8 % M
For New Castle, l2 O6 night.
Norfolk, II OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
relton, harrington, BridgeysIle, SeAford
Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 AZ, s o.. Ole a
"a, E JOE 23, " o3, 40, 20 N and 10 ~ night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
mington {expressl. so, 20, II l8 "a. a. SOS,
o5!, ~, 80, II ld, II 30 Z m. and IL 03 night.
Accommodation, 30, o 10, 10 ca A m 10 "a
2 q, 10, 8s, 10 09 and u 3S m.
FOR fnfther Information passengers are re-
TERED to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Hrnitei eyrress
% upon which extra fare Is charged.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
Mrs. Bayard,s Jewels.

The Philadelphia Times saws this
morning. Chief Woods detectives have
not yet recovered the iewelry stolen
from the house OF Ex-Secretary Of State
6ayard, Wilmington, Delaware. Mr.
5ayard's house was burglarizsd about
week ago. The articles stolen
we're a small hunting case god watch,
Fith gold chain and charm gold buckle,
With design Of oak leaves and acorns,
and an enameled violet lace pin with dia
nond centre The goods are supposed to
nave been brought to this city to be
olsdged. If they are returned no ques-
ions will be asked
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
WHAT IS THE GRIP?
rhts Mysterious aud Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described.
What TO Do When 1t Comes.

rhis Ntysterious aud Terrible Disease
Carefully Analyxed and Described
What TO DO When IL Comes.
Nearly every physician, every scientist and
every sufferer has been asking this great cues
ton. What Is the Grips Some have afserted
that II is dangerous microbe which comes
into the system, breeds several millions ever,
second, and soon overrurs the body wi h dis
ease. Others have said that we are PASSING
through region Of star dust. and that th,
minute PARTICLES are drawn into The bod,
with every breath. Whatever il may be. & is
certain that Il is something within tie bod,
which is fighting with the body to undermine
The life
What would common sense dictatein such an
emergency Counteract the enemy Drive IA
from the system. DO not trifie with IA. Ac
pro nptly and wisely at the first approach
which you can readily detect Take some
thing which can counteract their deadly in
duence. Spirits OF some kind are fha has,
thing 20 take. and whlskey is preferable Il
any other kind Of spirit; but IL should B,
DO ne very carefully In mind thst only nm.
vhiskey will have the effect and IN shenl
Whiskey stands At the head OF All prepara
ions and IS the only medicinal whiskey upor
the Market. Scientists have as ertei
this. the Dc ctors have verified Ii. ami
millions Ot people have proven it beyond a
ioubt There are manv INSCRIPTIONS dealers
who will assure you that any whiskey viii
-nswer the purpose, out they are wrong anC
re trying co ue ieive you In case OF Grin
uu ca not afford 10 take any chances. there
fore take that which Is, beyond question pure
medicinal and the only valuable whiekev
upon the market,
Evening journal., 1891-04-17

The wool tariff clause OF the McKin-
les bin has provoked bad snarl between
ths growers and the manufacturers. The
wecl growers played sharp trick on the
carpet manufacturers by inserting
"sortirg clause In the Mckinley bill.
This Sorting clause" provides that all
Tools which have keen sorted or in
creased In value by the rejection Of any
part Of the original fleece shall pay twice
the duty 10 which they would otherwise
he subjected. This was originally de-
signed to exclude English sorted wools or
matchings, lut It has been discovered
Of ate that i is to be used against Aus
rAiian woods because those wools are
improved in condition by skirting, which
Is g rejection Of the refuse portions OF the
hieee As the bulk Of the wool used BY the
Philadelphia carpet manufaoturers-
about 90 per cent--comes from Australia
and Is submitted to this process, they
are effected by the effort the wool growers
are making to have the clause enforced,
aud the price of their material Increased
by tariff Of ga and 100 per cent. duty
instead Of 32 and so per cent. as they ex
pected
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
clartoa rniacnnnl ,lhnrnh

The Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Clayton was conseorated yesterday by
the Rs. Rev. leighton Coleman, bishoo
OF Delaware. The ceremony began at 8
o'clock p m at which time the church
was crowded with people Among the
clergy present were Bishop Coleman
Rev. II. Gardiner Littell. Il Ashton
Henry and X. J. Hammond of WHINING
ton, g. w Dame, Smyrna; L. w.
Gibson, Dover, George Beers.
Middletown, H. l.. O. Braddon.
Delaware City. w. H. Powers,
Towson, Nd. The clergy were enter.
tained at luncheon by N Mills, who
generously gave the plot OF ground on
which the church now stands Rev. g
W. Dame opened the ceremony BY
reading the letter of conservation. after
which Rev G w Powers preached. He
was followed by Bishop Coleman, who
made few congratulatory remarks and
pronounced the benediction The church
which will accommodate 200 persons. Is
a frame structure executed on the plans
Of Q M. Burns, Jr., architect, OF Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17

AFTER advocating the Five Commits
sioners bill all last week the Every
Evening came cut yesterday against the
bill and advocated the Three Com
missloners bill Of Nathaniel Williams
But strange to ray the writer advocated
even that bill with radical change
Nov il ihs Every Evening would Just
determine precisely what the Democratic
party must do to be saved, and
give .he edict or the ukase to
as to- sOme definite form, we should lose
mo line in falling over each other to do
it But with three editors all writing
different sorts Of nonsense and the crowd
of marplots who hang on TO the skirts Of
the Democratic party to prevent il from
carrying ont tha reforms which It has
promised, snd the money, aid and com
folt the Every Evening has got from lts
basgsin with the Republicans through
the sheriff there does not seem 20 BE-
mech hope for any Commissioners bill If
the Every Evening is to decide the
matter,
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
Newapaper Enternrlsa.

Two prominent citizens sat behind an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter on late
train from Philadelphia on Tuesday
night. The reporter handed them copv
ofsthe EVENING JOURNAL which contained
report Of the marriage Of Miss Wilson
to Henry D. Thompson. One OF the men
read the story out lord and IL pleased
them very much They were surprised
to find such a good report of wedding
which was solemnized so near the time
the paper went TO press. Then the
reporter handed them copy Of the
Every Evening, after having marked
what it bad about the same wedding
The article was Just FIVE sixths of m
Inch long "rhRJ, be said. 'Is lesson
IN newspaper enterprise" The men read
i and smiled broadly, commenting on
the lack Of enterprise In our esteemed
contemporary.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17

THE crooked course Of the Every
Evening in the county reform measures
Is an additional warning that Democrats
should not trust even its news columns.
Even the Morning News has been more
consistent and fsirer in its opposition to
Democratic reform than the Every Even
lug. Ths former has opposed the reform
opsnly, ths latter has pretended to advo
cate openly, while it secretly opposed
anything advocated by Democrats or by
the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
Parkway Contract Awarded.

The executive com nittee Of the Park
commission held a special meeting this
morning at the department building
'lxth and King streets for the purpose
4 opening the bids for the construction
the parkway through Kentmere.
here were three bids as follows
homss q. Mcconnell & Co SIS. 034 65
& A Woodbury., SIS, ,s04 l2: John Jacobv.
$50, S26 80. Mr.. McConnell's bid being
ne l'west he was therefore awarded the
niract Separate items are made for
f-sding, draining, curbing and macada
using, and the whole ia Mr.. McConnell's
when summed up amounted to
i5.034 65.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17

better acquaintance with the people and
the country.
That Is what the Southern people de-
sire. Thas 1t seems is the only hope Of
the people. to resist such drastic and un-
just legislation as the managers Of the
Republican party concoct TO retain
power against the majority Of the peo-
pie North and South. That is.the only
way to convince some men that the war
Is over and that war animosities ale
buried.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
The susquehanna for Newport.

The handsome steam yacht Susaue-
hanna, which left ths Harlan and Hol-
hngsworth Company's where she has
been lying all winter, on Tuesday. hes
gone TO Philadelphia TO receive some a
her passengers. The yacht has Just bee n
fitted out and put In order for cruise 3
Newport and will set sail on Monday.
The boat was the subject Of much admir-.
alton during her stay here