davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Asks $4,000 Damace s.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Alexander Smith and Josephine Sloan.
The w. r. C. of George II. Thomas Post,
G. A. R.. will give 'crazy social at their
hall next Thursday evening. Considerable
fun Is anticipated.
The Southern Spoke and Rim Company,
of indianapolis. was yesterday incorDora-
ted with the Secretary OF State with o
capital stock OF e200.OOO.
Bishop Knickerbacker Will officiate at
st. Philips lc0lored) 7. Il. Church this att
ernoon at o'clock. and administer the
class.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
New England Society, for the election of
officers and other business. Will be held at
the Denison House, tomorrow evening. at
$50 o'clock, sharp.
dence of Mr.. Carl Shafer. 1854 NORTH MIssis-
sippi street. yesterday morning. caused q
still alarm to be sent into engine-house No.
B. The loss was SIS.
Rev. Austin w. Mann general mission
airy. will hold services for deaf-mutes In
the chapel of Christ Church, at 10:45 this
morning and $50 this evening, with the
holy communion at the morning service.
Rev. John Tevis. father of Mrs. Dr. j. l..
Thompson, and long q minister OF the
Southeastern Indiana Conference. Will
preach at the Reform School for Girls
u
o'clock.
Mr.. Samuel ID. Wharton, formerly in the
grocery business on South Meridian street,
died of BrIght's disease In Fremont, q
suburb of Seattle, Wash, last Thursday.
Mr.. Wharton had resided in Seattle the
past six years
Rev. w. +. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. will this evening continue
his series of sermons on Christian Home
Life" the subject this evening being the
Ideal Home" The choir Will furnish two
selections appropriate to the occasion.
The Tabernacle Ladies' Missionary So
ciety will meet In the chapel Tuesday aft
ernoon. ct 2:S0 o'clock. Tie secretary, Mrs.
Dunlap. has resigned because of i'll health,
and another Will be appointed to fill the
unexplred term A paper on Modern Wom-
en- of Turkey" will be gwen by Mrs. Dun
kle.
The last of the series of sermons on the
Five One Things will be delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Christensen, at Sc. Paurs, this
evening at the peoples service. The sub
ject Is "One Thing Have Desired of Thee. u
On next Sunday night and the following
Sunday night the services and sermons will
be "for men only" The male quartet will
render the musical portions of the service.
The woman's Church Home Association
held very pleasant and enthusiastic meet
ing at Bishop Knickerbackers residence
Friday afternoon. and are encouraged TO
believe that they will be able to realize
their desire to erect building on the lot
already procured in the spring for the aged
and orphans, which 10 to be home for all
who need its care. irrespective of nation
ahty or creed.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society,
of Roberts Park Church, will give an old
fashioned New England supper in the
church psrlors Wednesday evening. Nov.
10. fac musical and literary programme
has been arranged in which Miss Anna
Abromet and Mr.. 4. y. Arens will sing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Cleaned Out the House.

Joseph Monroe, gentleman of color.
was yesterday released from the work
house. where he had been serving time 70
drunkenness. He proceeded to imbibe too
freely of fiery fluids again. and according
to his usual habits, went home 10 clean IN
the household. Additional wrath. was
added to his accumulation of Ire by his
wifes refusal to receive him. Monroe pro-
seeded to pummel her and then started foI
the children, who escaped by flight. He
then vented bis unspent wrath upon the
household furniture, the greater portion of
which was demolished. He was arrested
by Patrolman Carter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Schroeder and the Burning Ballots.


In the article concerning the burning of
ballots in the one-hundred- and-nlnth pre-
cinct which appeared in Wednesdays pa
per. the Journal unIntentionslly did Mr..
Charles Schroeder. of 270 South Tennessee
street an injury by stating, upon what
seemed good authority. that he burned the
ballots. From his son. Albert Schroeder, of
300 South Tennessee street, the Journal
learns that Charles Schroeder is sew
enty-two years old. can neither
read nor speak English and takes
no interest in politics; that on the evening
of the election at 6:15 o'clock he left his
residence and went to his sons place, and
on returning noticed some papers burning
near one of his shade trees; that be kicked
them away and went back into the house.
Mr.. Schroeder is q well-known musician,
and has lived at 270 South Tennessee street
for twenty-throe years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
To Inspect the orphans. Home.

The following gentlemen from Pennsyl-
wanna were registered at the Bates House
yesterday: L. II. PiDple, Scranton;
Thomas j. Stewart, Norristown; Thomas
G. Sample. Allegheny; Fred j. Mayors,
Walkertown, and Joseph Pomeroy,
Harrisburg. They are making a
opnban bnmes Of tho conDtrv soune Ss,
the direction of the soldiers and orphans
commissioner of Pennsylvania, with view
to reporting the result of their investiga-
tion to the Legislature. which is contem-
dustrial feature. The delegation left yes
terdsy afternoon for Knlghtstown. to IN
spect the home at that city. and from there
will 90 to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
RILEY's WESTERN TOUR.

He will Give Forty Recitais in Western
Cities, Being Absent Two Months
This evening James Whitcomb Riley will
leave on Western tour. to be gone two
months. He Will give forty recitals, begin
ing at Davenport. la. From there he will
60 through Kansas and south to California.
and back over the Union Pacific. ending at
Milwaukee. He will be alone but arrange
ments have been made in each city for local
musical talent to assist In the Decitais. He
will DO under the management of w. Z.
Glass, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
MOST IMPORTANT.

In a family moving furniture takes
up the most room. 1t takes up the
most room in a house. 1t is most
important. You can as we'll as not
combine the necessary with the
artistic. We can sell you Furniture,
that serves the uses of Furniture,
and is at the same time beautiful
this in the plain and ordinary goods
as well as the carved and gilded
Popular Furniture at popular prices
is a noted characteristic of our vast
and complete stock. You are cor
daily invited to see as we'll as to buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Coy's Bartender.

Among those answering to charges in the
Police Court yesterday morning was
Simeon Coy's bartender. Simeon was SO
engrossed with his duties. in looking after
Republican election judges that be really
forgot that election day was a legal holt
day, and as a consequence patrolman Cor
han marched his bartender to the police
afafi0u-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
CHRIS HILeENBERG's WILL.
His Widow Contests It and Wants an Ant
Nuptial Contract Set Aside.

His Widow Contests It and Wants an Ante
Nuptial Contract Set Aside.
The property of Christoph Hilgenberg
will go into the courts for final distribu-
ton. At the time of his death. in Decem-
Der of 1891. Hilgenberg owned about sixty
pieces of real estate in Marion county, and
personal property Of the value of about
1000. His widow, Catherine Hilgenberg.
yesterday began suit against the heirs and
legsrees of the estate for her share of the
estate allowed By statute. and to have set
aside an ante-nuptisl agreement en-
tered into by which she had
agreed to take certain piece of property
on West North street, and Sl00in personal
Ssss Of sbs s1 aeSsh of Hlsenbe19 the asree
ment also providing for the education OF
any children that might be born to them.
and for an equal participation by them
with his children In the estate.
Mrs. Hilgenberg asks that the ante-nup-
fual agreement be set aside, alleging fraud
upon her in its execution. She says that
her intended husband, at the time of Its
execution, misrepresented the value OF
his estate to her, and represented that
she portion she received was equal
to what she was entitled to under the
statute. She proffers to the defendants
deed to the real estate transferred in pur-
buancc Oh the ante-nuptinl bBfooHont ouu
offers to surrender the personal property.
which the defendants refuse to accept.
She asks the court to annul the agreement
and set aside the will. and that q commits
sion be appointed to PARTITION the real
estate, setting aside one-third thereof to
her as the widow of the deceased Hilgen-
berg, and that she also be granted one
bhird of the personal property.
Asks $4,000 Damages.
On the Goth day of July Eugene Stuffel-
beim had his hand sawed off by a cutoff
raw ct the Indianapolis basket and
wooden-works. He has, now filed suit
against the company, asking $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of the hand. In his COM
plant he alleges that he was EN- ployed as q
common laborer, and had no experience as
sawyer. and operated the saw under pro-
test.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
A Clever Actress

MISS Hattie E. Schell, bright little
woman who was last season with the
Men and Women" Company. Is this year
with the Mason & Manole Company, which
is here Thanksgiving week. She ia q clever
actress. and has many friends in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Lieh, Infantry Reoen,,on.

The Indianapolis Light Infantry will
give reception on Friday evening. at
Propyleum Hall. in honor of those assist
ing in the late production of "Ben- Hur."
The ladies are invited to bring their es-
corts and the children their parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

Another State gone Democratic But this
time il was Mr.. john X. State. of New Cas-
tle Ind. who called on n. w. Bryant & Co.
yesterday and purchased one of their ele-
CANT Briggs pianos finished in Circassian
walnut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

solos. Mrs. Sadie Daggett Allen will recise,
and male quartet. composed of the follow
ing gentlemen. Mr.. Fred Landers. J. c.
Smith, ID. Dewitt Nay and K. \. Arens,
will give several selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Shooting Match.

Yesterday, near Brighton Beach, Jim
Jordon. of Richmond. and II. Schsub, of
New York, shot live pigeons. Jordon was
the winner. shooting forty-five out of fifty,
against forty three by Schaub. The shoot
was for $50 n SIDE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

The fail style Heath. Christv, import
ed English hats, Miller's celebrated New
York hats, and THE Dalton Hat" have
been received by Dalton, Halter. Bates
House. The only hat store In the city that
caters for the first class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Election Hats,


DunIap's celebrated Hats. silk and derby
are the best. Seaton's Hat Store. 81 N,
Penn. street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10

preparations Consistently ~ 4it,'.
Yas ci.a .rii .aus si..i2.,E
-sI.l.i5'st.f.y 49,.
=.
,o TER 60. Lrt;is NiE'
15.os. GsisFEsuae- IS. LEA"Ez-ta 80.
I. S. iEtDBElTL2 s Sens,
Wholesale AND RETAIL pEuGGi'i
1O5 an5 1o7 sont. Fairfax street
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals. Patent h'di-
zines. Paints. Oils, Dye Stui!s. Sp.ces. Drug
gis,s Fancy Goods and SpeciatieS:
Wholesale agents in Northern NirSlni'. i"f
J. c. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Co.'S
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Paints, &c
Manufacturers OF Standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
We have made large additions to our stock
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles,
Chemicals, &c, direct from the manufacturers.
We are therefore enabled to supply the trade
with all goods usually carried by a well-ap-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
prices as low as those given by the best houses
in larger cities All goods forwarded by first
freight or express after receipt of order.
Promptness is our speciality. We guarantee
the purity of all drugs furnished. Core
sDcndencc invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10

Additional LEGAL Train No. 10 leaves
Charlottesville daily $50 =. M, arrives
L;rchhurg $50 a. Pr; leaves Lynchburg SD
.. n. and arrives Daryillc HOO 4. II. No.
1G leevo5 ranvilie !aily 4:15 p. IL. and ar
Yires Iynchburg Gao p. IN.
Washington aid Southwestern Nestibulcd
Limited operated daily between Washington
ard Atlanta. Leave Washington. No. 81,
10 h3 p M; Charlottesville 80 an; lynch
DIR; > 40 a. NJ; arriving Daayiiio $50 Il. M
Atlanta 55 p ~.
Returning leayc Atlanta No. 80, II 40 pm;
Danviilo II 10 a. Ia; agri'o Lyncheucr
1 - ?. n: Char.ottcs' Tile > 333 a. L.; Wash
il gton ;5a. NJ. This train IS composed en-
trcly oc Pniimai cars, or which no er'r1 fare
is charged over and a!oSo regular Pullman
charges Through PCll;nan Sleeping Car New
York 70 New Orleans, and New York TO Au-
srSta. also between Washington and Mclapils
vim .lanH sud birmingham. Connects ri
Atlanta with Pullman sleeper 10 Shreveport.
IT, via Meridian aEd Niakshurg, and also
also c.ruo,-s in ;on station. Atiarta. 'ris.'
Through Iuiinsa Sleeper vi. Macon g g. :. &
7. Z, L. l9T lac'lso~yillc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

THE BEST sALvE in the world Tor Cuts,
Rrrises. Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chspped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns aud all Skin Eruri ons, and positively
sures piles. or no pag required. 1t is guaran-
teed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price % cents per box. For sale by
g G. Lennon. coo King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10
King Hnmhcrt. on

King Humbcrt, on returning to Rome after
a short stay at Liyorno. found no fewer than
1881 letters wait.,g - 8tieni'cn u con,
t,;n;ng SOM. notition. IS the a9j.riy woie
from Tesidents in the cart;l It's cal, lated
that f;ftae,, o.. ofcyery thousand inha' 3tanta
of Rome write 10 the King Iof assisttnce'-
AL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

knights Templar, Old ,ominon Command
ery meets every third f4iCsy OF each month
at Masonic Temple.
ROYAL Arch Chapter: Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter meets every first FRIDAY Oh eacn
month q, Masonic Temple
Alexandria Washington Lodge OF Ma
song meets on the second anu fourth Thrrs-
days OF each month
andrew jackson Lodge OF Mas0ns meets OF
the first and third Thursdays OF each month Hn
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. ~,
meets in their hall, on north Columbus street,
every Friday night.
Sarcpta Lodge l. O. O. T, No. 46, meets In
their hall, on King street, every Tuesday
Marley Encampmcnt, No. Is, meets every
second and fourth Monday at Odd Fellows
Hall, north Columbus street
Mechanics Lodge Knights Of Pythias, No.
3. meets every Thursday night IN Pythlan
Hall north Pitt street.
Oriental Lodge knights of Pythias meets
every Friday night ON north Pit street.
Alexandria Lodge X. o: p, No. -. meets
Wednesday nights at Sarcpia Hail. hing
street.
Hall every FRIDAY NIGHT.
Golden Licht Lodac q Goes JeHpiars
meets III '!'eli ""i' W $780, '''-'
every lue9oaS S'' ..,,o--,
Monday niga ~ FythtsH liai, north Pitt
street.
'uiiyi ''i'Ti - .,,,,l Ea;,.
day night at ''oco 7"u''' ran
fax 40
Refuge
meet 1Egry io'
Juvenile Tcmrl .nIusy
afternoon at Go"c - hrs 7""'h f"ii-
fax street
Eagle meets evc.y W tat Goo
Tenlplars hall Sc
Alexandra Coun et
n Potomac Hall
second aud ;oU'N'
belle ii
LODI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
MOUNT Y VERNON
(ToMB OF WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA & MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
TOME OF WASHINGTON

Picturesque and beautiful route; new and and
,,,aani:icert cars now running daily from
A9sndria direct to the gate of the Man Ms
Opportunity 20 visit Christ Church, Mar Mar
shall House Braddock House ana o'iie' p'''e'>
OF. historic :l,tc rest in Alexandria. -.
Passengers from Washington take steamers i';s IS
foot Of Seventh street. Special excursion
ticket soc round trip; connecting also VIII wiz
trains OF Pennsylvania Railroad ut !tIeAah-
dria. Take ears at Sixth street depot ,;,.,
In defereuce to the wishes of the La aIlsS
l.ornt Vernon Association, ears stop on ooN y
DAY mt Little Hunting Creek, one mile TINS ms
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds sei'ie
Tickets now on sale at the Office ofthe COM
pany. 106 Fairfax street, Alexandria,
City division, including Alexandria ana
New Alexandria, tickets for 2oc.
Mount Vernon division D tickets for ooc.
Round trip tickets from Alexandra to
Mount Vernon Doc.
sep27 T. A. REED. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-10
opening and Closing of the Mails.

Opening and Closing OF the Mails.
Northern mails close at so and 8 so a. III.
and IL 30, 6 Is and S 45 p. IN. Open at
GOA. M, II 90 IN. and so p. m.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, close at
8 % and s As p. IN. Open at GOA. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 3 % a. m.
aud 3 30 p. N. Open at 10 40 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
40 a. m and 4 90 p. IN. Open at 90 am.
and 80 m.
Western mails close at 8 40 a. m. and
- 80 p. m. Open at 8 GOA. m. and III M.
Washington mails close at 30 and 40 a.
m. and IL 30, 4 40. 6 20 and 8 do p IN.
Open at 90 and 10 90 n. ma II 90 m aud
800 and 6 SOP. M.
Office Hours-Open at S 90 a. M. Close at
> SOP. m. Open at 6 30 p m. Close at Z 90
Sunday Hours-open at 9 90 a. m. Close
at 8 80 a. m.
Carriers Standardization made on
five-trip routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. nj. and
- 20. 8 90 and 10 p. IN. On thrce-triI'
route-6 so and 10 90 a. m. and 45 p. m.
Deliveries made at s 90 a. m, - OOm and
500 p. m.
sunday-Carriers' window open at 8 90 and
Close at 8 30a. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

very limited extent, provisions, form nine
tenths of our exports to the Latin-Ameri-
cas- But there are hundreds of articles,
such as dress goods, boots, shoes, gentle
mems furnishing goods, hosiery, millinery,
underwear, etc, which we could supply if
our manufacturers would study the pecul-
lar demands of this trade.
There is not in all the countries en-
braced in the Latin-Americas (with two
exceptions) harbor where ships go along
side of dock. We will have therefore
drawings of the wharves or moles where the
cargo is landed from lighters; photographs
showing the means of hosting from lighter
to wharf; the mode of transport of passen-
gers from ship to shore and vice versa
In this exhibit Mr.. Tisdel will give the
prices of all of the articles displayed, deliv-
cred free on board at the port of shipment
Liverpool, Hamburg or whatever it may
be. asked him if in making comparisons
of cost, the American would not find HIM
self laboring under great disadvantage on
account of the high transportation rates
charged from New York. He replied in
the negative. Balm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
IDAHO'S CRITCHLOW.
The First Striking Miner to Be Tried for
Murder Is Acquitted.

The First Striking Miner to Be Tried for
Murder Is Acquitted.
RATHDRUAI, IDAHO, Dec 24-The con-
spiraey and murder trial of Webb Leasure
has just ended in verdict of acquittal
Leasure was charged with the murder of
Ivory Bean, one of the guards at the Gem
mine in the Coeur d'Alene district. 1t will
be recalled that q strike of miners was fol-
lowed by the employment of armed guards,
and that conflict took place between the
two forces, which resulted in the death of
eight or ten men during the armed insur-
rection, when the lawlessness prevailed
throughout the entire State, accompanied
by the blowing up of mills, and resulted in
the military occupation of the country.
Leasure was charged with firing the shot
that killed Bean while standing behind
Dsxon's saloon headquarters for miners.
The trial has been in progress for several
weeks, and has enlisted the attention of
the entire country. 1t has been battle of
giants between a number of the ablest attor-
neys of the State The jury was out two
hours and brought in verdict of ont
guilty. The theory of the defense was that
Bean was killed by shot from one of his
companions, and they also tried to prove an
alibi for the defendant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
TIED TO MAS APRONSTRINGS.

Young Mrs. Osgood Mackenzie Wins Her
Divorce Suit-A Case Where a Deter
mined Old Mother-in-Law Has Her
Way, at the Expense of Many Heart
burnings and Much Sorrow.
CBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, Dec 24-Three or four years
ago Osgood HanburY Mackenzie, the young
est son of Scottish baronet, was married
to Minna, the daughter of Sir Thomas Ed
wards Moss, Lancashire baronet.
The bridegroom's mother, the dow
ager Lady Mackenzie, had such a
reputation for imperious temper that
it was expressly stipulated that
she would never reside with the young
couple, but very soon alter marriage Lady
Mackenzie intimated that her love for her
son was so great that she could not keep
her promise to live away from him, and this
intimation was quickly followed by the old
lady herself, who descended upon the new
household with bag and baggage, and took
possession of it.
Young Osgood Mackenzie had been so
completely under the domination of his
loving mother from the daV of his birth
that he did not dream of making the sli ,ht-
est resistance to her will He was even so
mean-spirited as to demand of his young
wife that she should surrender the headship
of her own house to her mother-in-law, but
he reckoned without the fiery Lancashire
blood.
Mrs. Mackenzie rebelled, and in the civil
war which resulted, she fought single
handed against the combined forces of her
husband and mother-in-law. There was not
even a truce when the young wite's first
child was born, for the masterful old
woman furiously resented baby's arrival, in
fear that, more fortunate tl'an its mother, it
might win from its father some small share
of the love which she claimed as entirely
her own.
At length Mrs Osgood Mackenzie, weary
ing of the unnatural warfare, although her
spirit remained unbroken, fed to her
fathers house, where she has since re-
manned. The delighted dowager, thus left
in undisputed possession of the field, quick
ly proceeded to follow up her victory by
her orders. Osgood Mackenzie formally
called upon his wife to return to him,
and upon receipt of the looked
for refusal, he had the impudence to
sue for divorce, which the Scottish law
allows on the ground of desertion. The
Outer House OF the Court of Session at
Edinburgh promptly gave judgment for
the I'M ured young wife, whereupon an ap-
peal was made to the second division, the
Judges of which, by a majority of to 1,
yesterday confirmed the decision of the
lower court
The trial has revealed the fact that Mrs.
Mackenzie has lost all affection for her
namby-pamby husband, which, under the
circumstances, is scarcely surprising The
dowager has therefore been to large ex-
tent successful, for to all appearance her
belovedOsgood is securely tied to her apron
strings for the rest of his life. She does
not appear to have given thought as to what
will become of the poor young man when
she dies, but then the people who know her
declare that she is such determined old
lady that she won't die until she wants to,