davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
London Thieving.
philadelphia LedgerI


It is interesting to learn from the report Of
the London police for the year 1859 that
theving in that city does not pay. Even
though the thieves should escape punishment,
they would scarcely realize ordinary laborers'
pay Tor the work they have 10 do while en-
gagged in stealing. There were tour hundred
and ninety-nine burglaries that produced for
the thieves only 5000, an average Of only
l6, this being the valuation put upon
the stolen property by the owners Much
Of II was recovered by the police
and the value 10 the thieves If the remainder
must have been very small. Housebreakers.
vho numbered 800, got away with al 600,
much Of which was recovered. The business,
however, has the charms Of a lottery about IL,
big haul' being made occasionally. though
IN only thrty-two cases did the value Of the
things stolen exceed fifty pounds To guard
persons and property within the area of zoo
miles covered by the great metropolis 10, 900
men are employed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

Chesapeake bay i D familiar object 10 Mary
lal ders. But even IN -e 70 the manner porn
VII he surprised at the amount OF miorna-
ton which has leen crowded INTO recent
puhlcaton boy the nited states Coast sur
vey regarding tae largest haY on me Atian li,
Sc n1af,; ue N".u,nee is iarI -. ...g
Orlted STATES 'a-' iHp,, "uI ~
20 me chesapeake hay ana rs i'.u.''.i.,' ~
Is' OK course LOOK lot Pi"'9. "'. ~ ''.''.'
va. o.gF lt ia ~ o-'i,''.- ...' go ,no
way Ni.,n N.Il "e lou"u interesting ~ ''''
strsl"I Ie1t.l. A.. ,,....,,..i,.. nd, ..s,ol,
iAS tn.'I"'e ~ '-c I.,,,,,l.. ~
ts-et ~ III. . i T.: i'.,.i,.,lo ~ Ja-,,e..s 81
u"IAff- u Aif Nil ID 300 i'f. lN'i.Nf go Nt' ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

Report of the President of the Board of
Health.


DR.. Oppenhimer's report for last week
shows.
Whole number Of deaths. At white and
80 coloIed Still births. colord
Cause of death. Auasarra. / colOred. apo
pleXy. white. asthenia. 2colOred. irOuclit'--
acute. 1 white. cancer I coiHred. cltarIh
chronic intestinal. l colored crehrooplual
meningitis. colored. congestion Of brain. 1
white: compression OF brain. ] c1.ored cln-
sumption, ( white and cOlOred diarllUa-
chronic / white drOp9v, l c0lored. drown
ing accidental l c0lored erysipeas, 7 color
ed. fever typhoid. l white: fever typho-
malarial, 1 white; gangrene of lungs. 1 c0l0i-
ed. heart disease colOred; Influenza, col-
ed. leucOcyt haemia. white measles, col
ored. old age . white and colored. paralysis,
1 colored. pneumonia. White and 4 colorod.
typhoid pneumonia, 1 colored. premature
birth. / cOl0red. rheumatism chrome, COLI
ored s0ftenug of BRAIN ] cOlored, syphilis,
colored. unknown ! white.
Temperature Mean temperature for week
ending March ~. 1891, 1851, fOr week ending
March 20. 1890, 62.2S.
Rainfall For week ending March o. 1891.
40 inches; for week ending March - 1880,
0.J2 inches.
Rate. Rate Of mortality Of whole popula-
ton, 1918 per 1000 per annum. white popula-
ton. 1881 per ] 900 per annum cOlOled pOpu-
latlon, il.05 per lolO per annum.
Sex and color Males, Do white and ID coll
oYed females white and Is coi0red.
Age / day to 3D. / white and 1 c0lored
mouthsto T.. white year Co 3, 2 col0rel. 10
years 10 a0. I col0rrd 20 years 90 30 4 white
and 3 col0.ed sO years o. 40. ! white and
colorei l0y,afs to50. white and col0red.
30 years To- go. white and coiorel. G0 years
% 20. white agl cll0red I'D years o. 20. 1
white aud 2 coloreI. o0yeals % go, lwAite un-
known. / white.
Condition. Single white and II colorcl
married white and c9l0rtd. wloWer
white aud 3 coored. widows. 3 white aud
cOl0rrd unknown J col.rnl.
Nativity Richmond N. other parts of
United States IS. Germany, l. Ireland. q
Scotland. = unknown. g.
Locality City at large, l white Marshall
ward % white and / .olorcd. Jefferson ward.
/ white and co.ored Madison ward. white
and col.rel Monroe ward 2 white anal 1
colored. Clay ward white ard coi.rel
jackson ward. white and i3 c9.arci aims
house. rol1red peuiteLtary. cl.0red.
Comparative weekly 20 ma.ltg For week
ending March rs. 1874. ~ Wnte aud 500 col1Ied.
for week ending March ~ 1870, ~ white and
IS cOlOrcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
To Insure Rents.
TAsI.as. Ia.......l

A bill is pending IN the New York Lesisla-
ture for the incorporation of companies 10
insure OF guarantee contracts, including rents
Of real estate. The companies are not TO be
allowed to bold or convey real estate, except
such as Is needed in their business. and are
required ~ deposit 500 900 cash with the in
sur.nce superintendent as security for policy
holders
Could not such business in Atlanta be
made both n convenience 10 many renters and
profitable 10 the insurance companies. We
have quite number OF firms engaged in the
sale OF renting Of real estate. but none, we
believe. that insure rents. Ii Is Il reasonable
conclusion that the payment made secure
and leases Of longer duration. cheaper rents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The National ASSOCIATION Of Democratic
Clubs are endeayoring 10 get up general
celebration Of the birthday Of Thomas Jefer-
son on April 18th. The Powhatan Club. Of
Richmond. ought 10 join in the movement,
and do their full part on the occasion. Hon.
William l.. Wilson. chsirmsn Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Association. deems
the time especially appropriate to call the at
tention of the people 10 the fundamental
principles of Democracy as taught by Jefer-
son, and the New York World. abiding there
TO. well SAYS:
The billion dollar Congress. with its Nc
Kinley bill increasing excessive take. and fur
Their protecting oppressive monopolies.
with its wilful and cruel waste of public
moneys. with its assault upon the freedom of
elections. and with its manifold corruptions
and scandals, furnishes the most perfect illus
tration IN history of the inevitable tendency
of Federalist teachings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
New York Heralll

Uncle Sam seems - he q very popular p0-
tentate Just now. Pretty nearly all the colo
MES of Great Britain on this side of the pond
are suspected Of hankeriug 10 join this great
and glorious Union Of States. During the late
elections IN Canada Sir John Mac Donald was
positively terrihed-Or pretended 10 be-te-
cause the yearning for annexation was so
robust and vigorous thatitthreatened % carry
the day at the polls lie tanucally rushed
from one crowded assembly 10 another. beg-
ging the good people to hang on 10
the mother country a while longer, and
swearing that while he lived tie plot
of the conspirators should be fOlled.
Uncle sam smiled beniguly on the old gen
tleman, who got OveTheated and caught the
grippe and mildly remarked that though
Canada appeared to be enam0red Of his good
looks and princey estate there was no imme-
date danger of r proposal. And now New
fOundland. that grim old sentinel who stands
far out IN the Atlantic and whose breath set
ties down on the waters as o dense fog has
taken the infection. IL tells Lord Salisbury
that unless its lobster factories are properly
protected there will be trouble in the family
The island which John Cabot discovered is
IN a very dsgruntled state of mind. 1t
feels like stepchild. and threatens well,
it is the same old story, it feels that
1t would be better of if 1t could
send couple Of Senators and half q
uflcu REPRESENTATIVES, 10 hd1ulLIA il. Anu
50 1t might and SO might all creation in the
Western Hemisphere. But We are too busy
TO think Of such matters just now We have
all we can do for the present 10 watch the
game for the next Presidency. 10 look after
the Behrng sea muddle. TO laugh al Mr. Nc
kinloy's explanations of his club-footed Tariff
bill 10 follow Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity cOntor-
tons and 70 try to cheer up Chicago. who
want. to make the Worlds Fair success, but
doesn't know how to. by and by. one hun
dred years from now, we may have leisure 10
talk TO our neighbors about joining US and ia
the meantime We hope they will make the
best Of their rather untoward circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
News from Honolulu.

SAN FRANoIsCo. Cal. Mar. 30.-News from
Honolulu up O. March lstl was received here
yesterday 10y the Bristol steamer tt0u. The
Priyy Council. Among them are the Queens
husband. John DOmlnes, and about forty
other prominent men.
The missionary schooner Chapman was lost
on the west coast Of TAHITI November 30.
1889. while 10 wa, On voyage from honolulu
70 Pitcairn Island. The crew OF sixteen were
drpUnof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

A new timetable Will GO into effect ON the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway tomorrow, with
the blowing changes
The afternoon accommodation viii leave m
$50 every weekday for Gord0n-Yle and
Orange.
A Pullman sleeping-car will leave every
night at 10 80 for Washington via GordJns-
vile. arriving at Washington at 6.3j next
morning.
Alullman sleeping-car viii also leave Wash
ngtOn every night AT n 10 Tor Richmond, ar
irving at ~ next morning..
Another train will leave Washington mt
p. NJ and connect a. Gord0nsvll.e tor Rich
mond. arriving 40 rs L. 81. except Sundays.
A Pullman sleeping-car VIII leave every
night al 10 sd for Cincinnati. and Pullman
Will leave every day 40 n g. ". Tor Romeo
verte, connecting for Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

THE TIMES is ALWAYS for sale az the following
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HOTEL, franklin and Fourteenth SITS
FoBD's HOTEL. Broad and Eleventh streets.
AmEnIcAS HOTEL, Main and Twelfth streets.
W. D. SE1DEN. PIG north Ninth street
JosErH ENGELBUEa, 3is east Broad street.
Il. G. MYER, 100 cast Broad street, corner First.
c. VI. TALMAS. s25 cast Broad street.
W. II. ANDERSON, 222 east Broad street.
n. JACKSON JAMES, 70S west Broad street
JosEPH b. DAVIS, 1899 east Main street.
". II. CowARDIS 1902 east Main street.
y. LEONARD, 9Os cast Main street.
UNION News CoErASY. railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEWS CosuANY, railway depo,s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

TIE movement insugurated by Lee Camp
20 have the body of the late General joseph
T.. Johnston brought 70 Ricauoud Is in the
right direction. Richmond Is not ONLY the
capital Of the State Of which the General
was So devoted son. and the ex.cap.tal If
the Contedcracy for which he 80 eallan,l,
fought but II is the sacred repository of the
aust ol many Of the southern heroes Of the
war. The remains OF General Johnston
should rest with those Of his comrades. and
II is hoped that they may be permitted to lie
In beautiful Hollywood. and surinoup,ed bys
monument worthy in every way of the dis.
nnguished dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

Tn Parnelli'es and McCarthyites are car.
rying on a genuine, regular old-fashionea
Kilkenny cat fight al Sligo. It is stated that
1t requires three hundred policemen and a
squadron Of cavalry to prevent them from
breaking each others heads. and even then tho
guardians Of the peace are not always success
full
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

IN order to assist persons in need of cm-
pioymcnt, this column j. offered two days in
the weck-Tuesdays and Fridays-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

Our business" Unconstitutional Is cer-
tainly q man Of principle that is, he believes
in the principle of accomplishing his ends. no
matter what pretences lac has to resort to for
that purpose For instance in a recent Phil
adelphia paper he adyertises = pocket-book
and card-case combined for sale at Il and
SAYS: Any profit to us; No. But that's no
matter. 1t VIII pay you Well"
Now does anybody believe that Wanamaker
offers anything for sale that he doesn't see
profit in: His advertising, to the contrary. is
like his preaching against bribery and coirup-
ton 10 his Sunday-sohool class at the Same
time that he was negotiating with Republican
leaders for tue purchase Of lie Postofiice De-
part n a corruption uund OF 300 coz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TINES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and Bank Streets,
VA.

vho Daily Times is served by carriers in this
city and Manchester for - cents week. BY
Mail, $500 a year.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy, $50
ayear.
The Weekly Times-One dollara year by mail
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in all cases PAYABLE advance.
Foading notices in reading matter type, Is
cent yer line. Nonpariei loaded - cents per
line.
Times Telephone: Business Office No. 5i';
editorial rooms. 10. YES
All communications and correspondence
should De addressed 60 The Time. Company.
Remit 10y draft, check, pcstofico order or reg
iscrod letter
Card Of ADVERTISING rates for space furnished
OIL application
TIE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
DEMOyAL NOTICE.

L I'I0' Al N0II0I'
w herewith inform the public generally tina,
We have kEMOfED our place OF business from
De Cast Broad street
TO 20s BROAD STREET
where we viii continue. a. heretofore 70 deliver
urst-cia-s work only.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING AND
PORTRAIT COMPANY
mh2s-3t 8c east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

NVTANrED-EyERY MANI VIRGINIA AID
" North Carolina % know char vs mlpl-
fsrturs fho best Old NlTiINIA NJA-CDhED
TOBACCO. ANA orr brands ara 30. % III. ID. o.
lig and Caroline -uu-l ured Ash your dealer
for Ihem au soc fhlt orr tn tag as Ola each
lItAm0nI. Va. rH1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

RICHMOND March 3D., ls9i
YELLOW ClTIZENS-RElAlNG UPON Az
! integrity and honesty well ami truly tried
With tho full assurance OF having fulfilled al
pledges made when you hOn0rtd me with ths
ONCE 0f TREASURER / announce myself a
cratic Primary, which / ana informed viii be
held AZ date 20 bo liked by the City Central
Democratic Committee
mhes-tf JOHN X. CHMDREY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The Central Hotel at Charlotte, S. c., was to-
tally destroyed by tire Yesterday morning, with
loss of about S2OO0O.-Abram Withcrs. a
negro who was put OIL the Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta train at Pnoyille. y. c., yesterday
morning, fired Il sho; IN one OF the cars--W. J.
Johnston, Of Pittsburg. Pa. had yaluahles 10 he
amount of S5,5 stolen from him at the Iuford
Hotel in Charlotte, \. C.-Jennie BOYD was
shot BY John Boyso both colored. At
Charlotte yesterday and fatally injured.
The boiler OF steamer exploded near
Savannah Sunday night, killing four men,
Easter was generally observed throughout the
towns Of North Carolina.---Tom Jones WIS a.
cidentally killed with gun near Raleigh. y.
C., yesterday.--Iho negro convict, Mitchell.
who was shot at the peniteniiary brick yard
near Raleigh, some time ago when trying 10 cs-
cape, died yesterday. British steamship
Beaufort went ashore near Wilmington. y. C..
yesterday morning with 10000 bales Of cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
TUESDAY. MARCH 81. 1890.
the NEBS SUMM1RI.

Forecast; Virginia and North Carolina: RAIN
slightly cooler.
Mr.. Charles |. Philips was elected first clerk
in the Auditors ofice-Mr. W. NJ Turpin re-
signs his seat in the school board and four men,
bers we're elected by the CounciL-Moseey
matter referred TO akommittoe of fye.-Anow
schedule goes into effect on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road o-morrow.--Most of the Episcopal
CHI urches elected vcstrymcn.-Mr. George W.
Scoheld, of Manchester died.--Forty-seve
persons died in Richmond last week.---Sunday
was the twenty-hfth anniversary OF ST. Marks
church.-Ihe returns OF the Henrico election
were csnyassed.- Episcopal church vestrymon
were elccted--Mrs 0. Sayary, Of Manchester,
died-The Electric Safety Wire Susponder
Company was chariored.-Mr John J. Green
died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

NTrANTED-A GOOD BUSINESS MAN 10
w -cil stock I'm Richmond for r. fr.t-cia,s
Loan and Investment Company. Reference. fe-
Qurcl. Address W.. TINES Office. mh3l-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

NVANTrD-AN EXPERIENCED MOULDLR
w on general machine work COB 60 to Sal m.
y q. Aprir Ibis Tuesday MORNING O.
NH 3l-lt. g. < A. BAhGAMIN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
The Return to simplicity.


There ia much talk this winter about hard
times, Limitation Of expenses and the re-
turn 70 simplicity. This il how We return.
A Tammany politician, who 10 also a
wealthy contractor, drought out" his
daughter the other day, and the case OF
the flowers at her leading forth was sufi-
Gent to maintain, according to the esti-
mates statisticians give US for such
ckarges, q child from birth to ma
iority and see him handsomely through
college. The city was ransacked for the
largest and fairest Catherine Mermet.
Marechal Mel and American beauty roses.
These were massed up and down the stair
way, making solid walls Of blossoms. In
the drawing rooms and dressing rooms
they were banked upon the msntels, reach
ing the ceilings. Where resting places
conld not be found for them, they
were tied with broad ribbons in
punches Of twsnties. each rose az
glorious in size as a peony, and thrown mp
on the tables. in the corners and even or
the floors. One could no turn without
brushing with ones cheek their petals
The air Of the house WAS heavy with sweet
ness. The bud herself, for whom these
other buds were sacrificed, carried a bou
ouet OF fifty matched roses. each bloom Of
special perfection. 1t Is doubtful il an
other such a rose show in a private house
WAS ever seen. ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
| Copvri0ht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
Mrs. Moncure ID. Conway.


II you and she are in a crowded room.
your eyes wander i'll her direction. You do
not care to look upon the younger women.
There is a sweetness n a fairness and a
suggestion of that much abused quality,
culture, in her face that hold your eyes. l
could not describe for you the wife of the
famous writer. She is tall. Her hair 10
white and lies in soft ripping bands down
over the tips of her ears. l do not know
the color of her eyes. l can only tell you
that whenever and wherever you see her
you will think her the most beautiful
women within gaze.
If Mrs. Alice Wellington Rollins had not
already written, Neither Saint nor Mar
tyr Mrs. Conway could, if she chose, say
a word or two that would interest on that
much discussed topic, the domestic relations
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle. One day-read
this with the character of domestic churl
usually attributed to Carlyle we'll III mind
the Conways were inyite2 to dinner with
the pair. When they arrived within sight
of the house they found Mr.. Carlyle on the
steps in the keen wind. He came down the
walk to tell them that Mrs. Carlyle was i'll
and the dinner must come off some other
time. He had stood there fifteen minutes,
waiting to intercept them and guard against
a peal on the coorbell. How many hus-
bands have equal consideration for q wife's
headache and ''nervesY'
Mrs. Conway pays glowing tribute to the
conversational abilities of Jane Welsh Car
lyle. but she says she was wholly destitute
OF housewifely gifts. At the period. for
example, of the famous b~read-naking cpl
sode-the bread she sat up until midnight
to bake with many heroics-Mrs. Carlyle
had three servants. Mrs. Carlyle could not
cook. Mr.. Carlyle was a dyspeptic; let it
not be assumed that Mrs. Carlyle ought to
have made herself u Savarin or a M. Blot
but let not MIR. Carlyle have his character
lken away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Rev. J. M. Gugel will hold German Luth-
eron services Sunday at two p. m. All are
cordially invited.
Rev. N. Boo has scandinavian Lutheran
service tonight at eight O'Clock at the Ger
man Lutheran church, corner Ninth avenue
and Rodney street. All are cordially III
vited to attend.
The Grand Street Methodist church. cor
ner Of Warren and Grand streets. u. y;
Price, pastor-Preaching at II q. m.
7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 2:3O p. m:
The public il cordially invited TO attend
these services.
Christian Science this Sunday evening in
Odd Fellows hall ut 1880. Mrs: Josephine
X. Wilson will speak upon the subject;
for, a conviction of things not seen." All
cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal church. corner OF
Broadway and Ewing street. Morning ser
vice at II, subject, ''RetroRression:" 1880.
lecture to young ladies. Between School
and Marriage-What?" Sunday school at
1915. Epworth league at GO. Good sing
Services as usual at the Congregational
church. The pastor, Rev. F. D. Kelsey,
Sc. D., will preach on the themes. "A Chris
tian Obligation and Christian Testi-
mony.' Bible class and Sunday school al
$50 p. m. Y. =. s. G. E. at 6.4b p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
First BAPTIST church. corner Eighth av.
enue and Warren street. Services to-day at
II a. m. and 1880 p. III. Preaching both
morning and evening by Rev. G. b. Allen
Jr., psstor. Young peoples meeting at OK
.. III. Sunday school at 2:3O p. IN. MISSION
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m. at Adams hall
First Presbyterian church-Children'f
services will be held in the district cour
room of the court house at IL a: n. Osna
services at 1880 p. m. Preaching by thu
pastor, Rev. r. V. Moore. Sunday schoo
at 2:3O p. m. Young peoples prayer meet
ing at 6:45 p. m. A cordial invitation Is
tended to all.
Christian church. Benton avenue and Hem.
lock street. Preaching at IL q. IN. and 7:3l
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Young PEG
pies meeting at $50. Subject Of morning
sermon, Our citizenship" Evening sub
ject, 1.-THE Life, What and Whence" A
hearty welcome to all. Come and bring
friend. j. N. Smith, pastor.
Presbyterian church, at the Northern Pa
cihc depot. in Lenoir hall OF Roberts street
near Helena avenue. Hours of service, II
q. IN and 1870 p. m. every Sabbath. Sun
day school at $50; also east side Sunday
school, corner Idaho and Ninth avenue,
same hSa7 Tbs iad;es of the congregation
will hold their next sociable at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Lencir, adjacent to Adams
hall. Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. The ladies'
will serve refreshments and music, and q
good time is anticipated. All are cordially
invited, especially strangers and railroad
people. Il. j. May. pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
Of cookery, continues to be very fas from

Of cookery, continues 70 be very fas from
we'll.
Mrs. M. Louise Thomas talks enthusiast
Womsn's National counoIl. The societies
sending delegates will represent, she says.
q total membership Of over half \ million
Of Americas most Intelligent women.
Miss Hallis Holley, tho famous teAcher 81
colored children's schools in Virginia, u
when on her visits north the Youngest
woman Of her years In New York city. Miss
HolIey must be 10 or t~hereabonts. but one
sees her flying about TO tho opera, inc
theatres and concerts and receptions. nov
taking part in 4 debate at Sorosis, nov
studying the pictures at an art exhibition
Miss Holioy's memory ts a treasure house q
ante-bcllum days, md from II could 81
drawn q unique history Of the abolition
movement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
Julian HawthorDe's Daughter.

Julian Hawthorne's health and athletic
theories seem to have been put to good use
in his own family. His daughter. Miss
Grace Hawthorne. who ia just ''out." is a
tall, fair girl. rosy and wholesome looking.
quite on's ideal of strong. vigorous young
womanhood. She is fond of long tramps
with her father. from which she comes
back with fresh color, a very Atalanta of a
maiden. There are those who fancy they
see in her the look of her grandfather.
Nathaniel Hawthorne. She Is very clever
and at the same time shv in conversation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
Women Who Are known.

Kathryn Kiddcr. who is back in New
York negotiating for the production Of her
mothers play, ia. when of the stage, a
very tall, very slender, very quiet. very pale
girl. h dresses TO bring out these charac-
teristics in a frock Of gray and silver.
Miss Juliet Corson. the woman teacher