davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

Go to Cole & Greene for new
and second furniture. Tney carry
everything from a baby's chair to
the finest parlor and bedroom sets.
IT you prefer to order by sample,
they can accommodate you as cheap
or cheaper than you can get same
goods in st. Louis OF Chicago.
They also carry large line of
clocks, sewing machines. queens
ware, glassW are and tinwsre which
they will close out in 80 days re-
gardless of cost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
Mind Items.

Farmers are very busy plant
ing corn.
Rev. Eastman preached at the
Hopson school house Sunday.
Miss Matte Lee, of Kirksville,
has been visiting relatives here
the past week.
Misses Mollie Lee and Anna
Thompson were guests of Miss
Laura Lewis Wednesday.
Mr.. William Berry was a vlsi-
tor at the home of Mr.. William
Lewis, Sunday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.


WASHINGTON. d. c., May Is,
The President has had time to
do little else but accept the con-
gratulations and answer the ques-
tions of his numerous callers
since his return to Washington,
but this week he expects to get
down to business. Secretary
Blaine will, unless prevented by
sickness, consult with the Presi-
dent on the Behring sea situation,
the latest phase of the Italian
imbroglio and the Spanish reci-
procity agreement. 1t is probable
that Hon. j. W. Foster, the gen.
tl5man who SO successfully nego-
tiated the Spanish agreement will
be invited to join the consultation
as to that measure. Secretary
Foster will, now that he has had
time to familiarize himself with
the finances of the government, a
task, by the way, at which he has
worked about eighteen hours a
day since he entered the cabinet,
have some important projects to
present. Mr.. Harrison is perfect
/ ly delighted with his trip, and he
looks decidedly better than when
he went away.
Secretary Rusk, says of the
trip: at was a wonderful excur-
sion, and every day of it was filled
with pleasant happenings that
must remain fixed in our memo
ries. The great American public
= the people-was enthusiastic
from the start to finish, and il the
good folks on our route omitted
any courtesy 1t would be more
than l could do to discover the
gap. Especially gratifying was
our reception in the South. Every
greeting was hearty in the ex,
treme and beyond question honest.
From the time we entered Tennes-
see the journey was an ovation,
and on every side there WAS heard
nothing but the broadest and most
patriotic sentiments. Texas prob
ably put on more paint than any
southern state, and it is no exag-
geration for me to state that the
people went wild over the appear
ance OF the President. California
viii always be remembered rs the
land of flowers. As soon as we en-
tered the State we were lombard
ed with the most delicate bios
soms-boquets were fired at us by
the ton-and this continued until
we got TOO far north for early tiow-
ers. But the feature of the trip
that impressed more even than
the popular enthusiasm WAS the
remarkable oratorical ability of
the President. He made a great
er number of first class speeches
in month than many high-grade
public men could think and de-
liver in life time. And his eff
forts were not all prearranged
and provided for. Some of the
best things he said were spontane-
Gus. He would be resting in his
car when our train would pull up
at water tank-we used a good
deal of water-and IL couple of
thousand people would surround
the train and demand a speech.
They knew from the railroad peo-
pie that we were going to stop
there, SO they put up job on the
President. To such unexpected au-
diences the Presidents remarks
were extremely happy. There
wasn't a hitch in the arrange
ments nor an accident of even the
most trivial description. 1t was q
great trip but 1 am glad to be at
work again.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
Kohlmever Items.

Farmers have almost finished
corn planting.
Mrs. Albert Flynn is visiting
relatives at Kirksville, this week.
Miss Lottie Sampson was the
guest Of Miss Ida Hawkins, Mon
day.
Mr.. Herbert Henry and family
were visitors at the home of AL
bert Flynn, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Policy of Kirksville,
is visiting at the home of her
uncle, William Policy.
Alr. Will Hamilton and Miss
Alice Davis, of Kirksville, were
guests at the home of Miss Lottie
Sampson Sunday.
Miss Della Shaver, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
In this neighborhood, returned to
her home in Kirksville, Sunday.
Baird & Grassle have on exhibi-
tion a Green Swedish Granite
! monument. 1t was quarried in
Sweden and finished in Aberdeen,
Scotland. Weather does not af-
feet this granite, and it retains it's
fine polish and beautiful coloring
through ravages of time and
weather. This monument will
probably be purchased by the
heirs of the late W. G. Elmore, of
Wilson township, and erected to
his memory, in the Wilson ceme-
terry, and will be the finest NJ onu-
ment ever brought to this part of
the state.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

Anti Traspiration is the only
absolute cure and preventive Of
the bad odor arising from perspir-
ing feet. For sale by all Drug.
gists and Shoe Stores.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
County Court Proceedings.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ordered b; the court Ihht oeth
Darrow be appointed road over
seer of dist. Bentou tp In place of
l.. w Imbler resigned.
Ordered by the court TINT J W
Wilson be appointed road over
seer dis. No. ), Wilson tp. in place
of Jasper Vandiver resigned.
Ordered by the court that Robt.
Clark be appointed road overseer
district No. Z Salt River tp. in
place of Owen Paterson refused to
serve.
Ordered by the court that VIM.
Cody be appointed justice of the
peace Clay tip.
Ordered by the court that
Jerome E!bertson be appointed
justice of the peace for Liberty tp.
in place of O. aowk resigned.
Order by the court that a war
rant amounting to $o5 be drawn
on the peuper fund in favor of A.
d. Starr, county treasurer, to bal
ance the deficit existing in the
coroners inquest fund.
Ordered by the court that 2 j.
Reiger proceed to make out for
for publication the financial state
ment ofAdair county for year end
ing April 30, 1891.
Ordered that one mill be levied
on the dollar for salary fund 1891.
Ordered that $40 of a mill be levi
ed on the dollar for jury fund
Ordered that one mill be levied on
the dollar for contingent fund.
Ordered that l and l-2 mill be lev
led on the dollar for bridge fund.
Ordered that $40 of o mill be levi
ed on the dollar for pauper fund.
road fund.
Ordered that two mills be levied
on the dollar for bonded fund
Ordered that 3 and $40 mills be
levied on the dollar for sinking i'd.
Ordered that one mill be levied
on the dollar for Benton tp. r Il
Ordered that 2 and l-3 mills be
levied on the dollar for Benton tp
sinking fund.
Ordered that one mill be levied on
the dollar for E / Salt river R. r.
Ordered that 2 and l-3 mills be
levied on the dollar for 3 J Salt
river sinking fluid.
Ordered by the court that the
following persons ba and are here
by appointed to serve as judges at
special election on Tuesday, June
I'd 1891.
Benton twp: N G Clem, w Z
Foster. L P Carman, G B Policy.
Walnut twp: AL Wilkins, Joshua
Simmons, VIM Ransom, John
Brashear Clay twp: John Cole,
e r Sparks, Geo. r. VOORHEES,. j
Mason. Pettis twp; VIM Meeks,.
W H Foncanon, john Rutherford,
M d Dawdy, Polk twp: j j Clark
Lewis Sprigs, S A Adams, P J
Subiette. Wilson twp: j r Cook,
John Wise, B S Rowe, DAME
Crawford. Ninveh twp: Isaac
Shoop, Noah lnbody, Hiram
Novinger, joseph Hickman. E /!
Salt River, Joseph Boyd, c Cor.
don, Tobias Feller, Thos. Rogers
Morrow twp: John Torrance, VIM
Harriott, Oliver Moore, James
Williams. " ! Salt River: A b
Burns, John Spangler, Nelson
Ebert, Nelson Cole. Liberty twp
VIM Bozarth, Hiram Snyder, Elm.
NETT Leigler, Frank Johnson.
ROAD PETITIONS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

For SALE-Two thoroughbred
aberdeen Polled Angus bulls. Address J. J.
Dandy, LaPlata Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

For SALE-One thoroughbred,
Shorthorn yearling bull, of extra sIze and
quality: Any one desiring to purchase should
call on L. E. Welch, Willmathville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

For SALE OR TRADE-Ten acres
Of land, northwest Of town. one mile from
public square. Apply to Engiehart Bros
over postoffce. Take this notice with Won
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

For SALE-Good farm of so
acres, l-2 miles east OF Kirksyille. Applv
to Englehart Bros, over post-oflce. Tats
his notice with YOU
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

ENGLEHART Bros. want to show
seven room house situated on two ans lot i,
near the Normal; good wood house and soms
iruit Price, if sold in 80 days slIOO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
Do You WANT A DErD Wp,r

DU IUU WANT A DEED WRIT-
ten, or acknowledged Do you W ant an abstact
t Si sitie 10 your land? Do you want 10 sell or
or loan money? De you want to prosecute =
pension ciaimP Do you have business OF auy
ninus nn II SO you will save time ana trouble by
Ro.i RRo,hs 20 20 =: - GATES. Notary Public and
er FOwler's Drug Stors w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

Noah Inbody ct al pet. public rd
con tipued.
W n Wheatcraft ct al pet for pub.
road, com to view and report.
Bonds of road oYerseers approx
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

FoUND-A diamond brooch,
owner can have same by call at this ONCE and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

Reduced prices for the next 30
days at W. r. Holloway & Co.'S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

REAL ESTATE have opened a
Real Estate and Insurance Office ON the sontb-
tei, Mess corner OF square: over Old Savings Bank
Duiiulng Farms and town properly bought
and sold on reasonable commissions. II Won
nave property to sell or exchange. consnIt
your interests by consulting me. Insurance
written inthe best companies W WIcxa
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
ROAD PETITIONS.

Isham Gill, ct al. petition. for
public rd continued 10 June term.
j W Reynolds, ct al. petition
for public road continued to Aug.
term by jury of six.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

@i DUCK EGGS - Imperial
.AA{kfai Pekin duck eggs for Matching, on
Graphic OHdce -
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

PAUPER FUND.
Fulton Asylum No. l for admit
ting Siddy E Pinkerton insane)
to asylum S65.00.
I'll. A Farr taking Siddy E Pink
erton, insane to Fulton, allowed
S2400
CONTINGENT FUND.
\ Hibbs costs state VS. Courtney Sll 80
Il A Policy VS. County rent of office aid % 90
Harrington " Darrow VS. Co. OPP Ii ct crt Co.
Savings Bk We Co rent and fuel Probate
Office one month. Col. Off . IN onths aid 80 90
G spencer one month Office rent l5.O
Penn, Coal Co coal fur nished co offices l3.3
D Parish and johnson prem W scalps 500
G Friend o 90 '' Is 30
w X Bailey q .' 90
shElly stationary co and ct cks office l7g g
John Medcalf prem on 5 wolf soaps 5.lj
Frey stationary co. stationary co elk ofice7l -
John Patterson prem four acres maple gr 500
Ross 4 Lindsey office seat OF jury room
circuit court ~
Il Pierce rent probate Office 800
I Watson making key for Jail 3 tO
w Dunham aerv as juror, decd stock 800
Frank Boone '' "a '' 80 800
Rhodes Lowe - =. 90 800
j Reiger postage, exp etc, March X APP y. IL
Penn Coal co coal furnished county jail 20
W Sholiy stationary collectors office 80
Penn Coal CO coal furnished sheriff Office 4.4d
henry Bestman desk for Sheriff. office 100
Journal Printing Co. Sheril's deeds OK
Penn Coal company coal for sherif's Office l w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

The only lemonade shake il
town is at 10. 81. Nichols.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
TIE. SUBLETTE, Proprietor.

ElRKsNlllF,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22

FRIDAY. MAY ~ ISL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-22
MISSOURI

The reduction in cotton
cloth in this country in the last
wear has been twenty-five to thirty
five per cent, all owing to the Nc
kinley tariff.
, 1891-10-09
rREsEE s,rArE NEWS.

1t will be gala day in Tacoma tomor-
row.
There will be three mill tax levy in the
state.
Seattle is asking for one or two more
wheat elevators.
The republican state convention will be
held in Seattle next year, which was on
motion Of Nelson Bennett Of Tacoma.
Geo. r. Pfunder has been appointed by
the worlds fair commission as superin-
tendent Of the mining department Of the
state Of Washington.
The WaIla Walla Statesman said on
Tuesday: Never roast your rival, because
tomorrow you may be burned to a crisp
yourself" Before the issue was out the
office of its rival, the Union-Journal, was
burned to the ground.
Otto Stein, young German, was carless-
ly handling 44-Colt's revolver last night
at Cle-Elum, when the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet taking effect in his
right leg and causing a very dangerous
wound. Stein was loading the weapon for
hawks when the accident occurred.
Tuesday morning Ira #. Powers, jr., 20
years old, son of prominent and wealthy
furniture dealer, and an officer of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society, and Miss
Mabel Jamison, Mob Hill belle of Port
land, took the train to Tacoma, and were
met at the depot by Lawyer Kreider the
supreme court reporter, a friend Of young
Powers, who obtained marriage license,
and they were Immediately married.
, 1891-10-09
FELEGRAPHHG rALEs.

In Boston arrived steamer Norseman
from Liverpool
In New York Arrived, steamer Ger
manic, Liverpool.
Asmanthe, dry goods man Of Roches
ter, New York, has failed.
Serious riots are occurring on Chinese
Island opposite Formosa
In New York arrived state of California
Glasgow; Wisconsin, Liverpool.
In Southampton arrived Werr, from
New York; Columbia from New York
Carthigan from Baltimore.
The emperor of Germany was in Stuttgart
today, attending the funeral of the dead
king Of Wartemburg.
At Salem, Mass, the Searles will contest
was postponed to October 20, by agreement
of counsel.
At shelbyyille, Ind, in the Shelby Cab
met Company's furnishing rooms this
morning, Joseph Schott, foreman, Clint
Nelly and I'll. Thayer were fatally crushed
by falling elevator
The Oliver q Robinson Iron Co., OF
Pittsburg, one Of the largest in the world
has failed on account Of cheap English
competition.
The Behring sea commissioners Powell
& Dawson have returned to Victoria after
a thorough inspection Of the seal fishing
grounds.
, 1891-10-09
ROBBED THE BANK.
Another Daring Deed in an
Oregon Town.
che Cashier and the People stood
up by Three Men, Who Get
Away with Funds.

LA GRANDE. ogn., Oct. 9. News has just
reached here Of q daring robbery which
was perpetrated upon the National Bank
Of Enterprise, in Wallowa county
Wednesday afternoon. Cashier Holmes
was N the bank alone. "A man entered and
asked how much money John Smith of
Portland had on deposit. Upon the cash
Ter saying no such man had any deposit
there the visitor drew a pistol and cover
ing the cashier said You are a id
liar' At this juncture two confederates
came up on horseback. one Of them sitting
on his horse with a pistol in each hand
and warned the people back. The other
entered the bank and poured into the sack,
all the money on the counters, about
thlrty-hYe hundred dollars in all. The
three men then escaped to the mountains
in the direction of Cornucopia. A posse is
now in pursuit, but as the country is
sparsely settled their capture is doubtful.
Four thousand dollars in the till under the
counters was not found by the robbert
, 1891-10-09
It Knocked Him Ont.

II dell you what's de matter said another
old German friend, Fritz Lacey as he stood
on the pavement in front of Ben Vincents
shoe manufactory today, "Dere was too
many Of dem fine point, hair trigger fel
lers in dem state offices. nit dot big build
in wot Sheneral McKenny built De
odder day | heardt one of 'em almost cryin'
because dere was no more technicalities il
dem laws, aboudt der land l1roozers."
"Did you get a job as cruiser?" asked
the reporter.
'eYoost SO soon oxbect me to see dol
pooty dog Of Brad Davis, get schob.
haf been pooty schmardt weller for dem
repoobIicans, but but Idon'tchew der same
kind of terbacker nit der governor. Dot
nicotine knock me out, | bade you"
, 1891-10-09
TUMWATER TUMS.
The Flour Mill in Operation
Work on the Ice Plant.
Councilman Eastmam Resigns =
Management OF the PuBlic
SchooIs.-novHm NisEtors.

!
| w. Penfeld, Of Auburn, ILL.,, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiger this week. Mr..
Penfeld is lawyer by profession and Is
visiting the northwest with the intention
of locating. He expresses himself as being
very much pleased with The Sound coun.
try In the course Of conversation Mr..
Penfeld remarked that "if he were doing
business in Olympia he should live in
Tumwater for various reasons, the most
prominent being the beauty of scenery,
pure air and excellent water.9
One Of Tumwater's citizens decamped
unceremoniously last week, leaving sew
eral creditors to mourn his untimely de-
parture.
Work commenced on the ground leased
for the ice plant Tuesday morning and is
to be pushed right through to completion.
There has been no lease granted for a
brewery and it is said by competent au-
thority that none can be operated under
the present lease.
Rev ME Moore preached at the Meth
odist church in the morning and Rev. Mr..
Toms at Good Iemplar hall in the even
ing on Sunday. There was very good at
tendance at both services, but in the even
ing the audience was disgusted and an
noyed by the actions OF three or four indi-
yiduals who, calling themselves men com
Quoted themselves in a disgraceful manner.
Every decent person in the house would
have gladly dispensed with their would-be
| criticisms uttered in a distinct undertone,
but the climax was reached when at the
| close OF the service Before leaving the room
they lighted their cigars, putting smoke in
the the face OF everyone iii their vicinity.
There Is a law for the suppression of public
nu1sances and right here is a case III point.
Mr. johnson, the present pastor Of the
Methodist church, has been quite sick
since coming to Tumwater. He is slowly
regaining his health, but is still very weak.
The entertainment given by the Good
Templars last Saturday evening was not
quite up to the usual mark, owing to lack
of time in preparing the programme. The
hit OF the evening, however, was DR.. Nor
rell's rendering Of the song, ''Mary and
john The sentiment of the song was
highly appreciated by the crowd Of gentle
men who occupied the back seats.
Mr. Cooper, Of Olympia, has moved into
the house left vacant by Mr. Allison,s
family.
Nh Cusach informs us that he picked
six boxes each containing two bushels;
also twenty-One sacks and five barrels of
apples from his young orchard of twenty
trees in Barnes addition, adjoining Tum-
water. How is that for an Off year in the
fruit crrop2
Nothing but praise is heard of the public
school, under the present management
Mr.. Cushman is most efficient principal
and the other departments are doing ex-
celIent work.
The machinery Of the Davis FIGURING
mill OF Tumwater, started on Monday
morning. Mr.. Davis is an experienced
mill owner, and owns and operates several
other mills, He brings the greater nun, her
, 1891-10-09
THE DEAD LEADER.
Posters Occasion Excitement in
the City Of Cork.
Parnelps American Love-A TrIb-
ute by Earl Spencer-A

CORK, Oct 9.-Posters are placarded
about the city, having deep mourning Dor
ders bearing and in the center the words
Murdered to please Englishmen," There
are also verses denouncing the Mccarthy
ties and United Ireland, declaring Parnell
murdered and imploring the people to re-
main tranquil. The posters are stirring
up much excitement.
sPENcER's TRIBUTE.
LONDON, Oct. 9.Earl Spencer, in speak
ing at Grantsham yesterday said Parnell
was man Of great ability, who served his
country with the utmost assiduity. The
Irish must be overpowered with the loss
Of their greatest leader, since O'Connell
and England ought to symbathize with
them. He means to bring about an alli-
ance between the English and Irish people
and this fact should enable both to forget
the unfortunate incidents towards the
close of his career.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-United Ireland protests
against the anti-Parnellites attending the
obsequies. 1t says the men who tried
to drive Parnell to the wall ought not to
sentimentalize over bis grave.
PAREELLs AMERICAN LOVE.
LONDON, Oct. 9-Among the reminis-
eences OF Parnell is a contribution from
Thomas O'Connor, member of parliament
for Seal and Division, Liverpool, who says
he heard while in America, during his
visit, that ParnelL paid to the United
States, the Irish leader met at Newport one
of the reigning beauties of the season. He
fell in love and proposed marriage to her
and was conditionally accepted But
either the lady was tickle or her marriage
with foreigner was hateful to her Ameri-
can parents, and she married another. Par
nell felt this blow most acutely.
, 1891-10-09
Fhe chinese Are Coming.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 9.-Customs returns
show steadily increasing inuux of Chi
nesc into British Columbia from China
with every indication that such a state OF
affairs will continue until some under
standing is arrived at between the United
States and Canada, by which the Domin-
ion will cooperate with the United States
to prevent Cinnamon from crossing the
border from Canada into the United
States.
that during the last four weeks over two
hundred Cinnamon passed through here
into the United States.
, 1891-10-09

NEW YORK., Oct. Noon - Money
easy 4@5. Stocks dull, firm at close to best
prices Additional gold shipments an
nounced, making total received or on way
16,600,0 600. Fours coupons, 161l Pacitic6s,
Il Atchison, 44M Central Pacific, 80;
Burlington, 9839; Denver & Rio Grande,
108; Northern Pacific, 2834 Northern Pa
citic preferred, 1871 Northwestern 164
New York Central, TO-; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 78; North American, 1917; Pacific
Mail 351g Rock Island, $751; st. Paul &
Omaha, 3414; Texas Pacific, 14N Union
Pacific, Ak; Wells Fargo Express, SO;
Western Union 80.
, 1891-10-09
Chicago Produce Market.

CH1oAeo, Oct. 8. Close = Wheat W
Steady cash, 97o; December, 9824; May,
CLOG.
Steady; Cash, 5874, October, 421s;
Oats Steady; Cash, 261lc; May, 81.
Pork-Steady; Cash, $3.50; December,
$97;; May, $12.25@12. .271I.
Short ribs-steady cash, $6.95@7. IS;
January, $6.40,
$6.7715.
Barley-61 062c.
, 1891-10-09
P0nr snnrrnnn-

When Preacher spurgeon went out for
his first drive the other day he was taken
to Westminster. During Tie afternoon lie
was seen to alight from his carriage and
after tottering along between two support
ers he leaned upon the parapet 81 tile
bridge and watched with evident interest
the new mission steamer, Goodwill, now
on the river. A few minutes later Mr..
Spurgeon was again led to his carriage and
driven back to Reulah Hill.
, 1891-10-09
The Irish Leader,s rFother.

BoRDEErowN, N. J., Oct. 9.-It is said
that Mrs. Parnell has been prostrated ever
since Wednesday afternoon. It is feared
that the shock Of her sons death is too
great for her and that she may lose her
reason. She has been confined to her bed
and has had a constant attendant
This morning Mrs. Parnell left her
bed and burst into the dining room, her
eyes ablaze and her features haggard. She
was greatly excited and declared she would
go at once to New York and thence sail for
Ireland to see her beloved son. Sobs and
hysterical laughter shook her frame and
the attendants were greatly frightened and
sent for physician.