davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-08-13
DIR. SCOTT QUITs THE WHITE HOUSE.
Life There Made Very UnpIeasant for the
Father.ln.layx of the Fresldent.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The Rev. Dr. Scott,
the father-in-law Of President Harrison, has
left the city. 1t has been given out In the
society columns OF the Washington news
papers that he has gone for a visit to his sou,
Judge John Scott who Is n lawyer in Port
land. Or. That statement does not, however,
convey oil the truth. DIR. Scott has gone to
Portland. but 1t is not on n mere visit. He
has gone there to stay. The old gentleman.
who is over ninety years OF axe. has had
by no means a pleasant time OF It
in the White House. When the Harrisons en-
tered the Executive Mansion 1t was announced
that the President said that DR.. Scott must re-
sign the place n: 800 per month which he held
In the Pension Office and come to tho White
House and live with hls daughter. This was
commented on as highly commcndRble on the
part OF the President DR.. Scott did go TO the
White House. but he did not find lie there as
pleasant ss he had expected. When there was
company It was tho custom Of tho President to
house and Jet him remain there until their
guests guests had depHrted AS the President has
80 !" SPEAK Rspt On the jump This % was BY gns rs
means INn n!sasnnt to On man m Of 4 his year. ,...
il s Jns 81 asss ssn 'is's Il
81 b. 'hf FL. obsf bo.o e esea ee
Of terms with the Prssi dent and his lis vile. Hs
about ,,be time the liarr!sons entered the
White House there was q falling out for some
trivial reason and the Harrisons. ceased all
communicatlon with them, ,They did not oven
speak to them when chnnce brought them face
10 face on the street Or. Scott WAS orde ed to
cease visiting his daughter in law and grnn-
daughter anu to act towarL them iust MS the
Hari-cns did. Instead Of obeying these orders
he would !ake advantage Of q nubic reception
was watched and was more than ouce up-
braided for his disobedience. His correspond
communicate with his. daughter. In law and
granddaughter he found it necessary after in
dung his epis'le 10 surrep eptitiously mail II.
These are the known instances Of how his
He vas made unplea .ant for him. His son.
Judge Scott. heard Of these things. and no
came to Washington few weeks ago. Find
Ing TINT the situation o. affairs had been cor
father leaving the White House and going t.
live with min. Those are rensons that the
Presidents father-in. Inv and Mrs. Harriso- IS
father Is now In Portland.
The sun., 1891-08-13
MADE HER DEBUT IN TIGHTS
A Buffalo Society Leader Goes On Tn
StuRe to Sing In an Opern Chorus.

A Buffalo Society Leader Goes the
Stnge to Sing In an OperN Chorus.
BUFFALO. Aug. 12.-The handsome and tai
ented wife OF DR.. John L. Cronyn. q society
leader here. has Joined the Carleton opera
company. now singing In Washington. She
made her debut last night in the character OF
a student and reports say thnt sue was not
nervous. timid or embarrassed when she
marched upon the stage in the last act attired
III glove-fttinR tights.
Mrs Cronyn WAS perhaps ono Of the best
formed and hand omest women In III. city.
Almost perfect physically. always dressed
fashionably. and the wife OF prominent ply
sician with big practice, sh: was envied by
many. Some time ago she became pos
ss''ca on the Hs Stage gee" shs s' sHs
her her ex"uis 1sIy pretiy iace her matchess tis:
uie. and her becoming dresses and Jewelry
"ea "ea III, shs besae sas had fo sFy
opera. aud when the Carleton opera c'mnanv
-, e.am their summer eneagenent at the Star
night after n.rht. and is. said never 10 have
hnnnte,l h the theatre while the members Of the the
eompany were rshsarsing: .1 AMI ,,, the brilliant
sieai pIss iis seemed sem to faseinsss her. ' VI 'A'"
One afternoon last week Mrs. Cronyn gained
Mss4 81 S sss
given her with the company He asked her II
she WAS wiling to don tights. Yes" was the
she rleased the manager. who was evidently
delighted at the prospec, Of having society
gagged. She left Buffalo with the company on
Sunday afternoon. arriving in Washington on
Monday. Clara Wisdom WAS the biggs at
woman in the company. and Mrs. Cronyn was
next In size. Strangely enough. a costume
could not be found that would flt her. and she
was obliged to postpone her debut until last
night:
Dr.. Cronyn's office here is closed. and It Is
reported that he has gone to Washington after
his vile.
The sun., 1891-08-13

The low pressure causing the warm wave passed te
the mouth OF the ST. Lawrence yesterday followed by
OF high pressure which covered the wOst
and lake regions with decided cool wave lower rhS
temperature generally In the vicinity Of the lakss FROM
IL to 2o', forcing the east to the Atispo
States where tho temperature averaged about 60;
also south Of the lakes to the Gulf.
stretching In that section from Texas to the Atlantis
Tho cool wave should much cooler weather here.
to-day and remain several daye.
In this city the temperature again bsst the rssoed a
twenty years reaching ms msximum Of S8s at 2:80 "
the next highest ss'. In 1872 The humidity vas
also higher than \ the two previous warm daya 10
started at ~ cent IN tho morning and remained
about 50 during tho day. but good south Of
fourteen miles hour greatly alevia.ed the oppess-
s,veness At3:l3 N. . thunder storm. moving fromi
southwest to northeast broke. and at the nstaaS
that the rain began the fell frsm &C. Zee
and the wind shifted from southwest TO northwest In
oreasng force from fourteen to twenty -four mss a.
hour. showers fell again at night and extended along
the Midd Atlantic and New EuRland coasta the lake
regonA in Minnesota Dakota and scattered showers u
nearly ali tho Southern States
Tho thermometer At Perrys pharmacy In Tss sua
building the yestsrday folovns
The sun., 1891-08-13
TKINLEY STRONG FOR PENSIONS.
The Ohio Lender Pats in Strong Licks for
the Rnnk and File Soldier Vote.

The Ohio Lender Pats in Strong Licks for
the Rank and File Soldier Vote.
BOWLING GEEEN. o.. Aug. 12.-Major Mo-
Knlsy addressed 5000 people to-day at the
fitround DIS in this place 1t was the annual
isunion Of the soldiers and sailors OF Wood
eoutty. Tho MAJOR was q private In the
TSenty-third Regiment. organized in this
county, and he was enthusiastic lily received
hths ve'erans. In his grafton he made no al
!a'iou to politics. but came out fatfootod for
PASSIONS. He said:
The Union was worth saving. It cos. a
! regrets what 1t cost 10 preserve the best Gov
snnsat on the earth. We little appreciate the
sTsAI cost OF that great war. We had enlisted
2%'oO9 men in tho army and navy. and $4,000
men we're killed: $4,000 died in camps and
l''ptals. and 100000 mon wero nude prison.
m The Union was worth the cost. That
var advanced the civilization Of the country.
Aed us on toa greater destiny Liberty is
NeUwher" more secure because OF those
woody battles. We enlisted not for fame lap-
lauSe or the pittGnces wo received. The vol.
n'ssr army enlisted to preserve the Union.
you'd not detIact rom the merits OF our
at a.t Mess leaders. but It was the soldiers who
SRnt ths battles. Our Groat Generals will
cord the sIlcniid achievements OF Grant.
IN history. but H' was the es men who sn wore ore
y bins who saved the union. lLoud cheers.
sead OF r'eHervina The Union as 1t was you
could Is not with sa1s s.svoFy the gone palion lion
na ~. slavery as. le intended. The
ssaaitntioH ~ tut, y hsIied itself until the war
~ @ ont slavery. slavery But they say YOU old aol-
s,ea ,.s. vonr blood for your country. It cost
SN,yh. Saey 70 % curry on tho war. II costs money to
e6.Sn.ase e6.ae pld soldiers In reace Pensions arc
m,i,,nn,r i,n,r nations spend millions yearly 10
We wss%n on,! biz armies. WiIh $4,000. 900 people
Ires nv, nave .u,o'W soldiers. 1t meacs that
'~sa uon't need Standing armes.'
The sun., 1891-08-13
NSt"k0'' ......
Average on Aug. ~, 1890.
LOCAL FORECAST.


LOCAL ToRrcAsT
us.rrp. STATES wrArnu. BvsnAu.l
Nkw YoRK CIrr. Aug II. 1891 !
Local forecast for Now York city AMI vicinity fos
twsntyfour hours till r. NJ. Thursday, Showers 10
the morning followed by fair and cooler, northwsss
winds. For Friday fair and cool.
+. Il Duss. Local Forecast ofaeiAL
wAsBiSGroS FORECAST p H.. rHuRapAY
Fer tho District of Columbia MARYLAND. saStsra
Pennsylvania Delaware and New Jersey. local rains
clearing at night; cooler; north westerly winds; fay
Friday.
For eastern New FORK generally fair 1Aursdav oools
norfhuesfer,y ,rfndG
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Come cticuk Maine
New Hampshire. Vermont, cooler; generally fair
Thursday; northwestery winds; fair Friday.
For western New York aud western Pennsylvania,
fair Thursday; northwestery winds ana stationary
temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL YoRsoAss-The
area Of low pressure Tuesday night the Canaias
moved to the Gulf o! st. Lawrence during Wednesday.
creating mort ihw"sery winds over New York aud New
England in the afternoon. Prior the middle period
OF the afternoon the warm wAve felt to It, fullest
degree In New England. as shown by the following
maximum temperatures: Northneld w. s2' which b
above any previous record. though short for this
August Do ade; Portland, s equal to any prior rec.
ord; New uaven, W0, within u. and Boston 60. with
in - OF any former record. The cooling winds
came suddenly. with ram and thunder storms
and some hail as far south A. Long Island Sound.
The warm wave Will be oDliterated early Thursday,
and the hig'rressure area coming from the West viii
snpp emen: the coo ng occasVnsd By the local rama
and tine Atlantic coast States north of the CAsolinas
will enjoy more pleasant temperature, certainly til
Sunday. With the advance Of the cool rain aaa
thunder storms In places severe. have occurred In
narrow but long belt extending from New Hsmpshirs
down 20 tho mountain ranges and contiguous tsrritssy
to Tennessee Cond!ess conditions follow 10 the north
wel oil ths rain belt and have generally prevailed
except rams In South Dakota and over Lake
Superior Clear conditions attending the OF high
pressure will gradually incrsAfs on Friday and satsr
day, with generally pleasant weather In most distrcts
until another OF tho usual ran OF low pressure
advances from hr: Northwest which usually follow
anti CIV ouic uhoDOmena,
The sun., 1891-08-13

One WAS y Soldier. Ono was = Pauper, ana
the Third WINS Not Recognized.


the Third was Not Recognized.
M. Turner found the body Of drowned man
floating In the Flushing Creek. near tho en-.
trance TO Flushing Bay. while fishing for cells
Tuesday night. The drowned man was about
23 years old. and had dark hair and brown
moustachs. aid wore striped trousers and
waistcoat and white shirt. A red hnndk erchief
and twenty cents wore found in the pockets.
Sunday n rowtoat was picked up in He'll Gate.
One oar and n bottle Of whiskey were found In
tho boat. 1t Is thought the drowned man and
the empty boat may be connected In some
way.
The body OF another unknown drowned man
was floated nshoi near lickett,s boat house.
in Bow"ry Bay. Tuesday evening The man
stamped '.Almshouse." 1t is Thought the body
had been in he water but a few hours.
Tha body oi Private Daniel Downey OF Com
rnny {. United states n Battalion Of Engineers.
the Sound Opposite the fort Monday. He was
drowned from the Govnrnnent tuRbo9t David
Bushnell while doing engineer duty Wednes-
day OF last week.
The sun., 1891-08-13
WORD FOR STREET THERMOMETER.
The Reasons Why They Differ From the
Lofty Instrmm ment in the signal Once.


The Rensons Why they Dtner From the
Lofty lnstrum ent In the Signal ONCE.
wv, -
Nncn L HE ouN on luesday reported tho TACT
that Pharmacist Charles Perry's thermometer
in front ri Tag Suy buiIdinp .creed with
w 1,.,. -, o..
the record OF weather frophet Dcnns uoV-
e-nmcnt Thermometer in fixing tho heat
NJ ~. o,c,,cr on tba af,ernoo, NJ Monday
o. o.. - oai,.d nnS,,c atrsntion 10 A rary
ss VA II cai'eu pup'ic nttention 10 'e'y
significant: and probably unprecedented
ctcuu's'aueo .na. n"s n W..,.onn o'' v,.s.
the folks OF the town want to know Is why
IT,,,. c, u,s ,harmono,ar ravar hofor. a,-.oi
oneie oo.n 'u'i uio.Ao,o' u m ne,e. oro "s.osu
with anybody else In TIE metropolis. ana why
Il ALWAYS mainte in its persis ent and naughty
d,rar.nno ~ oninion
uimeionoe VI o''nio"
Monday. being the hottest lVth OF August IN
twenty years. WAS an excellent occasion for
domnr. tr,tin, ,ha circume,anca that Uncla
ooino '"o S'A> 1 ,A".
Sans Thermometer never docs tell Gothamltes
the real truth about how hot or how cool they
mr.. ,han hust,,ru about o,t ~ doors II
Ihou,;ne orcnJ hnnna ,hn trnth that EoInnp,ss
nwn nr;yaIo ,narmnwe,ers reniIy knaw m,nre
az ~ ,ha reaI rnrS tion of affairs Than nr is
Sos nbn,,e aIcnbn, Ie~isiar nv ths EHuita
Sai A hn;td;nn roo" eou'' ''I'''0' VI '"' A'u''a-
VI Th. nuant honv 80 ,ovnspao,Ia dom, atom to
rensct ihat tha Guvsrnmens therInometer ia
ao. ON fsot ~" or on mn ~ tha nir mai as y II
1o,ne nn e,oraS 80 ,narn W rU in snma diyIS S'eanln
nsa - 4, ,nasn'. ID ,t,a ,an,naro,n,a ~
The sun., 1891-08-13
MADE THE HEAVENS LEAK.
UNCLE JERRY RUSK'S RAIN COMPELLkn
SEEMS TO HORK IN TEXAS

A Heavy Rainfall Follows Tea How're
After several Bomb. Were ExpioasAS
Only . Partial Expcrimcnt. hat = Ne.
cisive Ono viii he Made Presently.
DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 11.-A special from MID.
land. Tex. to the DallA. Re'cs says that the
rainfall expedition from the United States De-
partmeut OF Agriculture reached Midland on
Wednesday and have 50 far made two success
ful experiments The Nf,os reporter inter.
viewed one OF the party to-day. who said:
Saturday and Monday last part OF the rain.
making apparatus only was set up and the
preliminary trial made simply to test tho ON.
ciency Of fhe special blasting powder which ID
LONG Manufactured n: the grounds from ma.
total brought with US. Several bombs were
exploded by means OF cleo rical dynamos.
Although this powder is very powerful. We
were by 10 means conil,l lent that the OK posion
would have anv practical effect upon the
meteorological conditions However. about
ten hours after he explosion clouds gathered
and heavy rain fell. extending many miles.
"We do not think the explosions actually
produced tho storm. as they were not on Q
large enough scale, but they were undoubted.
ly instrumental In pretipitating tn. mois, ,uro
which tho clouds brought to that locality and
g,eatly Increased the Intensity OF the Storm
and the quantity OF tho rainfall. which Was
greatest in the immediate vicinity In tho placs
Of operation. We will continue cautiously to
mako tests as to the density OF the atmos phero
In this particular locality, so that our bombs
may be adopted to meet every possible con.
dition and when we have sufficiently satisfied
ourselves upon these similar points tho de-
cisive experiment will be made. This will
not occur for several days"
The Nrrs reporter did not witness the exc
periments referred To above. but can testify TO
the rain falling in Midday. over twenty milss
from he SPOT Of operations. the fl,st good rain
for several months.
The sun., 1891-08-13
RELIEF At HAND.
The Thermometer Expected to Drop Al
most 30. To.dMy nnd 10 StMy Down.


Relief will como to-day. The m modest aRrl-
cultural prophet On top OF the Equitable build
Ing is willing 10 bet his prophetic soul that q
cool -browed young Lochnvar will come out Of
the West and blow the mercury down to
TO- or thereabout. Wills he Is coming
two gentlemen who have had much to do with
the weather will be sailing eastward on the
Fuerst Bismarck. They are Gen. A. W. Greo-
". ex-chief OF the Signnl Service, and Prof.
Mark W. Harrington, the present chief OF the
weather bureau Perhaps there will be some-
thing pleas ant In the meteorologca line while
the experts are abroad. They are going to
attend the conference OF cloud readers In
Munich.
Although Yesterday was several degrees
cooler than the day before. I nau the distinc-
tion OF being the hottest AmE. IL for twenty
,nears II also bad more, moisture than either
bv h% hes o two soH days bomsh has
Yesterday was Just as hot hs tuesday. but the
Official Thermometer IN ,t.e Of ths @ coolest spgt.
est and that was 8 co"lrr shsn thc; day bei"re.
B!ue.binck masses If clouds gathered In the
aerial riot and then daeeers flashed as
sssey sss 0ush Soas their northwest Mn up wna n NsT ist
dashed az a!oHg a. twenty, avs,mils rate ,,s
e%s Mna the na msrcury e iroSn"s re
t@ and s NV sos ssous
it's LIQUID freshness 70 make the late afternoon
The warm n .Wave viii havS plunged into the
Atlantic to-day. and the town may put away
says aay Inc
The following cases Of heat prostration are
reported In this city.
's
rwsny sr.e. to .% a. rS. oh ~
The sun., 1891-08-13
A RAID ON 4 C.iPITOL.
Georgin Legislators Running . "Blind
Tiger" and Pus.ing Prohibition HIS.


Tiger" and Pus.ing Prohibition BiiIs.
ATLANTA. Aug. l2.-While the Georgia Legis-
lature hns been passing prohibition bills and
ruling cigarettes out OF the State. that body
has been supporting blind tiger" right in
tho Capitol. For some time 1t has been noticed
that tho large committee room across the hall
from the Senate Chamber has been kept
closed. but that certain persons often entered
it quietly. Some OF the more funatical pro-
hibitioniets who had become posse -seI Of the
signs and signals. told the police OF the tiger.
Poter NcMichael. the chief messenger OF tho
Legislature. was the chief barkeeper. At 10
O'Clock this morning the rrgn!ut ton knocks
detec' ICES instead Of two legislators They
found several members there with the corn
ncsses at once. There were beer bottles,
whiskey bottles, and wine bottles IL proiuslon
OF liquor on hand than Is to be found In many
LICENSED barrooms. GOV Northen gave the
MAZE the arrests.
The sun., 1891-08-13
IS THIS CHOLER

Two Cases OF the Disease Said to Exist IL
Springfield. Ohio.
SPRINGrIELp. O.. Aug. 1.-Two caaes OF
cholera hive been reported to the Board OF
Health Henry Hilton OF 22o Gallagher street
was attacked yesterday. Health Officer Seys
visited the house this morning. He pro.
nounced 1t a case OF cholera. Tho man svi.
IDENTIFY has but few hours. to live. He savs
there Is no doubt about II being q case OF
cholera, Mr.. fi!ton's daughter was stricken
down with the ,'issnso this morning, but hef
cuse Is not as serious as her tather's
The sun., 1891-08-13
Alliance Leaders Charged with
Fraud.

LION. soS. Miss, Aug. l2.-The Standard, tho
as my democratic organ of the state. con-
|, MS" column editorial attack yesterday
rmsune' Mcdowell. and State Lecturer
|hn. ol Inc farmers Alliance. charging
E,rn "rury. anl corruption. Bur',itt is
E,u .m,. WIN having rerpstrated q fraud on
An'ahc" and public in general, in drawing
ana pi oting through the Ocala Convention
swhlIew"sh reDort on Macune.
pra" na'' Mcdra h Mcdowell. McAlliBter.
s,Iaun o, 'hls s'ato are named by the
tn.., M no witness against Burkitt. Those
ne we'' posted In Alliance circles say the
VSures OF the Alliance lenders have only
The sun., 1891-08-13
Crnxed hy the Heat In Elizabeth.

Tho heat OF the last two days made Ale1an-
der Gordon. fancy goods merchant OF 33
Broad street. Elizabeth. become violently In
sane. He ran out OF his house. 1.173 Elizabeth
avenue. almost naked. laced through Spring
street. and was finally caught by tho police.
after no had jumped two FENCES Three men
were renuired to hold him. They wrapped n
coat around him. rut him In n coach. and took
him 10 The couny jail. where he was put In q
lie ia native OF Russia and only % years
old His friends will take him to q private
asylum tomorrow,
The sun., 1891-08-13
New Minister from France.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 12.-lt was said at the
French Legation this afternoon that the new
Minister from France to the United States to
succeed n Rou -iap would he Jules Pntenotre.
now French Minister Mt Tangiers. NJ. Patenotle
IL a. wealthy bachelor Of As years and his
mother was an English woman. The new
Minister therefore speaks English. and though
lions OF the capital duriDg the coming winter.
The sun., 1891-08-13
The IIe,t Made Him Insane.

PLAINFIELD. Aug. 12. - William Allen. a
wealthy young farmer OF North P!aini,eld.
while helping neighbor move yesterday
afternoon. was made insane by the intense
heat and ran wildly down tho road. He was
oyertaken nnd carried into u barn. where he
died In two hours; HIS wife was killed two
month ago inherited much valuable property
in New York. brooklyn. and Plainfleld. He
was 80 years old.
The sun., 1891-08-13
The Yacht Julia Ash ore.

Tho yacht Julia. which sailed hence for
Truiillo. via Key West. sprsnR aleak on July
81. and. to avoid sinking In deep water. she
was run ashore on the Colorado Reef Capt,
Prntt remained at Havana t" get assistance IN
saving the vessel. II possible. Mate Webb. the
engineer. and three OF tho crew OF the yacht
and Cant. Pratt's wife arrived here to-day on
the steamer City OF Alexandria. from Havana
The sun., 1891-08-13

kh.'' ~ aug l9'-W, II. Mortimer. brother
f. Mor,imer. the chief inspirator of
suNnihe and loan association swIndle, is
% ms way from Minneapolis to this city
sfender himself to the United States OF.
Rsr ne WI, icy all no knows about the
t,,ee inspector stuart Is confident that
tS a,iIner. me SON. will return to Chicago
SSsui1sys, 1sys,anI anI dissorge what he has left OF
\Eaes peonle and mechanics In half o
The sun., 1891-08-13
Starved to Force Them Into Lives OF
Shame,

CHICAGO. Aug. l2-On Information received
last night the police raidrd II disrcputabls
resort kopt by a colored W man. and alter q
long search discovered n hlin door. nailed w.
1t led 10 IN attic In which tho officer found
Two women, Mr.. Mary Kimpier oi Cincnnau
girl. who had been dec Dyed into he den. thrust
Into the attic and staryed IN order 10 iorcs
place was hold to the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1891-08-13
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MURDERER.
A burglar Kills Two Women In His Suc.
ccssfui Attempt ut Robbery.

ccssful Attempt ut Robbery.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IA telegram nm.
nounces The murder OF Mrs J. Robertson and
Miss Belle Robertson. her sepdaughter. at st.
Mnrtiusvillo. last night. by n burglar. Mrs.
Robertson was G5 years old. native OF Illinois.
and widow OF a Sco,chman. Sic was weil-to-
DO. owning several pieces OF property In st.
MnrtinsSillo.
She had q large amount Of money In tho
ho SO. She kei I a confectionery store on Main
street. in the very centre OF the town, and lived
above he confectionery. She had been warned
of the danger OF robbery. bu. she was cour-
sgeous and would not he frightened.
This morning both the women were found
dead In the rooms up stairs. M!ss Robertson
had been choEcd to death. The old lady Ap-
parently had resi-ted. Her throat was cut
from ear to ear in the struggle. The safe had
been broken intoand the money was gone.
Alleged Tnhumun rrea ment OF owe ernmc MT
Prisoners.
LITTLE ROCK. Aug. 12.-An inquiry will be
begun here tomorrow by tho Government
authorities under tho diecti n Il tHi;el
States Attorney General Miller. 1t IS charged
that the Government prisoners conhued in the
psuitentiary here are sub e,ieJ to ciuel and
inhumRn treatment. Charges were prefer ed
by prisoners recently discharged. The state
authorities. not having been apprised OF any
unusual complaint. are surprised at the pro-
ceedlngs. but will assist In the inquiry.
The sun., 1891-08-13
The News OF Her Brothers Death Killed
Her.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. l2-Miss Jessie Richie.
sister OF Clyde Richie. the National Guards.
man who was drowned at Camp Ksnsington
on Saturday evening" died Monday night At
Franklin from he shock. She was buried In the
sumo grave with her brother. The mother is
long survive the deaths Of her children.