davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

tons Of the gulf which separates prac
tics ffom profession IA the lives OF
iome persons who claim TO be shining
religious lights. II Is sad, because 20
couspicuously true, that religion
should be brought into contempt, on
account Of the contemplate character
Of some Of it, alleged expounders.
rhe children Of the primary associa-
tions met In Lester Park, dressed In
holiday attire, 10 MI their innocence
and beauty. They sang songs OF
praise 10 God and engaged In harmless
sports, Presenting n spectacle upon
which Nil unwarped and kind ly people
delight to gaze. Appropriate speeches
were made by older people.
aud the day was spent without the
sclniilla Of a suggestion Of anything
that would invoke salaulc endorse
meni. On the contrary, II that being
took any oognizance Of the matter nj
all, II would naturally DO In the same
spirit exhibited by the reverend In
dividunl with the heavy titular prefix
and his clerical hunkly. They certain.
ly did not manifest tho genius Of Him
they profess TO serve.
The unwsrranied and, seeing the re-
Election was largely directed toward
Innocent children, inhumap allusion
TO the primary celebration, has, 20 we
understand, awakened general indig.
nation among the citiEens OF Ogden Of
all Glasses.
II may perhaps be well TO regard the
conduct Of such men "a the two re-
ferred 10 with a. much charity as the
subject will admit Of Perhaps they
may not know any better aud their
boofishness and want ~ common
courtesy may possibly be the result Of
early training. There IL great deal
depends uron being decently brought
up. Still II IA somewhat remarkable
that they eau live In this community
aud not learn Christian courtesy from
the good example set them, an q rule,
by the "Niormon" people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
SOLAR OBsCuRAiIOy.

%.
ihhhh hA frehchman IN Lonuon
VINO is sometimes referred 10 NJ Use
rfophste rhiiosopher'" Among his
's'e'' p,eu,e'ons, sAiu 70 Dc BASED on
As''oiosical CALCULATIONS, IL one 10 the
euec' 'nst climax 10 the present
season OF noous WIN DC 4 dsrkening OF
Tue sun ne NOUS that the SUI has
uaik anu orght areas scattered over
us great surface Az Intervals the
o.a'N spOs' y, 'y'o's a''ss OF ourheu
o"' va" 'iA''e'' " ne ehsfAe,eti1es
'hem' are turned towards us. Every
ten yearss dark SUI surface OF greater
or lesser magnitude Is turned In our
direction, causing Gloss Of earth heat"
and q gathering OF many vapon.
In support OF this novel theory A..
cites the fact lint 1880. 1879 1890
1899. and an nm b,ck w.,. s..,on. II,
-, a.. 90, -, r,,~'-,-1
49,, 49,, e'
80. o, " y p'eu.ueu w
$50" wars " USUAL .nihB the
eA"i o"'y 'A"s psfHAhy WITHIN the
shauow VI the "burnt'out areas" the
Professor mentions; but once In about
a century we arc directly under the
region OF greatest blackensd surface,
which gives us sun.darkeninps OF
longer or shorter duration.
The edItor NJ The A Ionis R,n,,IJtc
an., ,.adir. ,ha E,.n.,,,.,. a,.aI.
~. tn-..,,,a,.i ,.A.,.1,. H. A..
,,I,a,'.,.. -, "'" Wv
'O"o"s ''''
"fn'arch says that the year ~ BIC. tho
sun was vlslbly paler for a whole year,
put tho next notice OF a sun darkoning
occurred In AID 9ts, ahera lapse OF over
100 years sohnurrers chroHk der
Seuehcn records dark days for 5Sd, BOZ
AND 90 which arc surely not at regular
intervals OF about century. After tho
dark day OF UeJ we read Of the next occur
ring on tho 10Th Of August, 73s, which for
once nearly hits Fondumd's centurial
point hu. 'ne hoA' record spoiS MS
suv's' w. a''e, .'Ssue' ,D."' 90 no ''on ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

DISPATCHES from 81. Louis, No.,
state that tho Nicaragua Canal Con
ventlon opened on the 2ud lust. In that
city. twenty-five States were repre-.
scented and also large number Of com
merclal DO lies from all parts Of the
country. The Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, OF
California, n gentleman talked OF foI
the nomination OF V ic.-PresIjent ai
Minneapolis, and the Hou. Warner
Miller, OF New York, are taking m
active part IN this canal movement.
The object Of the convention Ia 10
awaken public Interest In this enter
prise, aud 10 demonstrate the necessity
OF maintaining tho canal when COM
pletod under the jurisdiction, or owner.
ship II needs be, Of tho United States
Government.
President Harrison, In his last an
nual message To Congress, said; "Ifno
other means offered for securing its
1.-THE canal'sl completion, the Govern
ment should, In my opinion, secure II
by direct approp risiions from the
treasury" Ho also recommended
government guarantee OF the bonds ~
the Canal company to an amount
necessary to complete tho work.
Secretary Tracy In his annual report
said; at seems appropriate that this
great highway should DO connected
with the Department OF the Interior.
II lie gratifying to note that this short
passage to some OF the greatest CONNER
ciAl markets OF tho world will DO ready
by tho time demand for 1t becomes
Imperative"
Work Is now In progress on
tho canal. II is said that 400
men are employed at present. Agents
OF the construction company have
recently visited England for tho pur-
pose Of raising money by the sale OF
bonds for 500, 900, 900 and stocks for
s9O,OOO,OO0. 1t Is said that the entire
cost Of building the canal will not be
more than that Of the SueL work, and
the revenue Of the latter is now esil-
mated at 81, OOO,O 600 annually.
The U. 3. Senate on January eth
last passed resolution authorizing a
thorough Inquiry into the condition
ana prospects Of the work. The in.
vestigatlon Ia In the hands Of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. 1t Ia contended by many that
the Government should guarantee the
interest In tho bonds, and Senator
Morgan In hisspeech ON the resolution
claimed that by doing this govern.
ment control would necessarily follow.
The total length OF the canal route IA
aboutl7O miles. Its bottom width viii
be from so to 100 feet, and the surface
width from so to 2sS feet. II will vary
In depth from 20 to 80 feet. Part Of the
route is through Lake Nioara gun,
ITO feet above tide wataT.
The oiilcors Of the Construction com.
pany are Warner Miller, president;
A. G. Cheney, vice.presldent; Henry
II. Hoyt, treasurer; J. W. Miller, sec
Rotary; A. q. Menooal, chief . nglneer,
and George w. Davis, general man
aver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

purpose OF finding them there himself
Ono Of The boastly revelations is that tho
saints should establish boarding house.
and should never charge Joseph for his
board and rooms"
II VIII b. yero oived that In even the
exploded Spauldlng story he is not
correct, giving the nnme NJ Crawford
and the place Ohio, while the Book Of
Mormon has nothing In 1t about the
"boariing house" or anything like It.
This shows that the man has not even
the ordinary information Of the com
monest anti.Mormon writer. His
Ignorance Is equal TO his mcbdacity.
Through all the four columns he
founders and blunders In the same
fashion aud ungfammstically exhibits
his vulgarity and faltehood.
We do not care TO follow him further.
IL would be waste Of time
and space, and II would he giving him
more attention than no or bis batch Of
nonsense IL worth. His reputation as
a first.ciAss hypocrite is established in
the East. The West will now know
something Of his character. He Is con.
nected by marriage with tho famous
capitalist Vanderbilt. IL Is related
that whom the noted man was asked
his opinion ofthe csnting Shepherd he
replied, Gle Is more kinds Of fool than
any man I ever met" II the blunt
old financier had added tho word
''liar" to his description we think It
would have boon perfect and complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

The following reference to the
ruscarors political platoon appeared
In Yesterdays issue Of the Liberal"
orgnna "rhe umbrella brigade was
drilled for couple Of hours last night
by Capt. Reilly, and when the boys
get ON the streets Of Chicago they will
make tho natives state. The likes Of
thls pilgrimage has ever been seon."
Correct Lot u, hope that II will never
be seen again. No wo ndor n the
Chicagosns wlllstarc at the spectacle
the Tuscarora umbrella fellows will
present. To complete tho outfit every
member Of the platoon ought to carry
an onipty carpet.bsg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

the world over is In n phenomenal con-
dillon. In this section today the stu.
alton Is notable. Here Is the third Of
June, with the air sufficiently chilly
TO suggest the proptiety Of wearing
heavy overcoats. The atmosphere
overhead looks quite vapory and the
light is far from brilliant. Nature
seems out OF sorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

with a good demand, but tho supply Is
not large aud In choice lots dealers arc
asking nn advance Tho next London
snies open June 10. Dealers expect that
the advance made At tho last salus will
be malniainod. Conditions are not favor.
able Tor heavy purchases for this country.
Carpet woods arc loss active aud prices
are not rs firm rs they were week ago."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
A PIOrs FRAUD.

Prsidenoy OF the chufch, Which was
granted. He conducieu hlhsei re-
spechully' and At his request inc pm
cipal doctrines OF the Church were eh'
planned TO him, In when ne MANIFEST
cd much Interest ana nppesreu very
pleased and thankful Tor inc aueneoh
shown to him.
His return ior these favors u = ufsoo
OF nearly four columns long In inc
Mat and bfpre's, every paragraph OF
which contains at least one untiu'n.
IL IL designed, not 10 report
the Information obtained III
the Interview with the First ffosf
dency, but to Interview himself give
his own crude opinion on matters OF
doctrine which he does mol unleis'anu'
ana reproduce stories win Whlch sone
interruptions "Lioefal' stniieu MN
anu "hich ne gteeuiiy s"aiio"eu'
We have had occasion 70 Know iof
years that me ~ anu ~ hau on !"
editorial stan some person or persons
who were ant'-'Mormon'" malignant
and unprincipled, but being familiar
WIN tue PROGRESSED ple'y OF 'ne pro-
ps' "" az. ~" s",.'s'., ~, "a" 80.
po"ye ~. Wv $1,000. 80
es"'"''eu ev"' ~, :" '"" ~
w~s,u w, pVop'.' W.. no" 'eo .no'.
W.. Wv D.' ',,s sun '"' uu. eaae''' "
@ 'r ~" WV eon"VH " W.
s w" S0'.P'u'' W.. ~
$50 e,oy u"y " - o"' y, '"e ''
u ,,u,, s "n - s'.'',. ,s 'us',' pav
-. ;" W" v' W.. 49, - "Das
~ p.". no'' " .' .D
1'..'. y. wv 'O"'' ''"''o' '"
Tv,, ~
Pv'e''ssy .e"s'Vu' p'',on u.s.
.'e''n 'ae 'n'un0. u ss'u'''"An'
~ @ no"s " 'ue s~vo' "
'A"su.s' 80 eoA'
81. o'''',' Nv '"e
~ ' "'Ss. "'o
10 p'.N.u Up ~ WI. o'y Auu
',,,, .. a'e.'s Wv .',,e W." MN ~
I.s uhI.n na ard,.s,,,,. ,...Is,.s,. A..
',,.,,.", ~ 49,
u'''..~' 'Ou'u 49,, '" e''n 'uey
were 'ue' anu "n'cn Afe.u''efiy anu
iaI-e.
For instance, In describing Presi-
dent Wilfofd woodruff he says, "his
right ear Ia beginning TO refuse 10 hear
and one OF his eyes Ia somew hat turned
outward" or President George q,
Cannon he remarls, uHis RIGHT ava 4.
.l.o b,rn.d o,tw.,dv ra,,.,nt,
Jo..n, n s,,,, n. ,.,,.,,,. uo.
M. - -. -. ..,-,
,,.... 4, 4. 80. ~,
r' W" .oe' "
p.' VI so'u sPso'Ao'es ihefe are
'hous"nus OF isuirs ana gentle
men throughout the United states
who, from personal introduction to
these gentlemen, win know how false |
IL this description and who will esti.
mate the effusions Of Euiot II. ah.n.
herd, II they ever see them, Mt their |
actual worth.
This will show IN, obaract.r.of m.
man and the reliability Of tho r,,t n, |
hI. t,,.a. n. ,,.,. a., d., RI.
Az. .,..e .,,
.,s",.,, :. ~ .'oe"s' " "u'o"
VIZ "Vnp'usssu ~ hA que+
''our' on SUBJECTS WIN Whlch they
pave oeen SS familiar Tor half cen
fury ~ with the letttf, OF tho alphabet.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
zola's Defense.

M. Zola attacks his critics for being an
cry with him for stating the whole truth
about the war. To do so was, he declares.
duty. France was nearly ruined because
she believed III the French trooper "as the
conqueror Of the world, singing as he runs
across fallen kingdoms" He resolved to
teach his fellow countrymen that war
'r--s ~ thing too serious, too terrible for
most prolout." 81 concealed nothing. I
j. ~, Show how q nation like our own.
= fbmany victories, could be so misef-
'our ll9aten, and I wished also to show out
.hi.sT psdepths we have raised ourselves in
- years, and in what blood bath
.ng people can be regenerated. NV
profound conviction is that if the falsely
patriotic lie begins again y = we
shaIl again be beaten" That at least
is sound advice -Loudon Spectator.
-
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
1Ioths b. neehire..

W. F. Clark, of Guelph, Ont. cites
as a strong point in favor of italian
bees that they are rarely troubled by
moths, and even moderately strong
colony of this race will clean them OUT
Difes effectually. If through careless
lake sl7ot Qp tbf feart of thahee-
care that snow g not eiome 1p5szl.sls==
rested, the bees and any combs not af
fected should be transferred to another
hive, after which the old hive should be
Wen sulphured; then by giving one OF
two ct q time Of the moth eaten combs
to strong stocks OF bees, after killing
any pupa that may be in sight they will
be cleansed and used. The enfeebled
colony may be strengthened by giving it
frames Of brood, and if necessary a good
youDs, vigorous queen. Itmay be added
tbs6 moths and other evils in beekeep-
1dg may be warded off by needing
Father Langstroth's maxim, 'sKeep all
strong"
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

II can be given in cup of tea or coffee
without the k1owledge of the person TAKING
u, eM-eung speedy and permanent cure
whetheT is patient a rIoderate drinker or
Sn aeon i'. n wrecks Thousands of drunk
SeI,Y Slus naYe az cured who have taken the
e5oloe1 81 lie in their coffee without their
knowledge. yaud to dav believe thew of;,
~ kiHs- of$lieir own free will. No hs,nlf,,I
effect results from its administration CuTes
guaranteed. Send Tor circular ard frll mar
tcnlars Address, in confidence. GOIDFN
,cEiFIc Co, IS5 Racs Street. Cincinnati q
SPT-2a-lv. y
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
Seed Potatoes.

The best way to keep seed potatoes
according to an English authority, is
after thoroughly drying them in an open
shed, to pack the tubers in shallow boxes
in single layers crown upward. The
boxes can be SO made that they can be
packed one upon the other in any light
building secure from frost, and when
the planting season comes round each
tuber will be provided with one strong
green spur shooting out from it's main
crown eye. And this is the condition
IN which potatoes, especially those in
tended for an early crop, should be
planted.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

The pottery tree, found in Brazil is
n rlous and useful. One would scarcely
a. pect to find pots and Jars and pitchers
owing inf not on a tree, but the ma
= lal for them certainly grows in this
10 It is found in the form of silica.
them ny IN the bark, although the very
Far wood Of the tree also yields it. To
be .conqu inns curious pottery the bark is
ed, and what remains is ground 10
keen one er and mixed with clay. Har.
~ Young People,
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

THE BEST PLASTER -Dampen piece a
aaunel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bind it on over the seat Of pain It is bet
ter than any plaster. When the lungs are
sore such an application on the chest and
another on the back. between the shoulder
blades, will often prevent pneumonia There
is nothing 50 good for lame back or a pain
in the side. A sore throat can nearly slwa y
be cured in one night by applying flannel
bandage dampened with Pain Balm. so
cent bottle for sale by Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
srolIle Fanehsr,s Ring.

hollie Fancher wears pretty birth
day ring. The setting is modern. but
the gem itself is said to have been found
at Pompeii. It is an orange red sar-
donyx, with funeral urn cut in intaglio.
and is set very simply in Etruscan gold.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

Martha d. Bossey, winner Of the prizs
for the badge Of the women fair managers
Of the Columbian fair, is the only woman
designer employed by Tiffany q co. She
IS young woman, but little past twenty,
and q graduate of Cooper institute in New
York CITY
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
The mantel Of earth is its lnnd,s.cnno

The mantel of earth is its landscape.
The standard type is % 100 Of an inch in
height.
Genius is a gift, but character can al
ways be made
Think before you stril1e-an impccunious
man for loan
A blind man can tell a pretty woman by
hearing her talk
Alvarez, the Spanish sculptor, was the
son Of a stonemason.
Metal cartridges were first made of thin
foil. to blowout with charge.
Drunkenness-Liqu7r Habit-Tn nj
the World there Is bat ons cure
DR.. Hainos' Golden Speejfio.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
A. C. Yates & Co.,
COR, 18th and CHESTNUT SIT
PHILADELPHIA
THE
Architectural and Supply Co.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
q. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres.
sis MARKET STREET.

We furnish al kings Of drawings, Specification,
aAd supervise the erection thereon SDecial Az
signing Feature. Patent drawings made Hsv,
had - years active practice as AFchItrefs o.
We supply and SET nantles, tiles. bacrs ior,s
re ae' CRATES iron and brasf Ornaments
orks pVe lights, beams and SHADE iron ysI
fret work, hardware Grilles in irsn. hrsss -
wood and everything needed to complete buiidlnes
E,lerytning the best. New York and fhiIadei
Dhia prices pavail. 'i'@0el
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

[-m o. = pIants and thoroughly
eseahlns ny Il Woodwork by whitewash-
ing New son o,,sht to replace the Old
F2r poWaefy lnlldew upon cucumbers
nsder glass II Is a Eised to spray thU
a!fscted plants with solution of S,i ,iO
pajde Of potassium, on5 onnca 20 +,,.l' ~
gallons of water ~ '''''''
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
GOOD Lool,s.

Good LOOKS are more thsn skin seep, depending
apon hea'tny condition OF all the vital orgens
the Liy'r be inaciiye, yen have Bilious Look
u youf stomach be dlsordered yu have Dys
pepnc ook and If yonr Kidaeys be affected you
nave Finched Look Secure goed heslth and
you viii have good looks Electric Biters is the
srtat alternative and Tonic acts directly on these
vital organs Cures PImpies, Blotohes, Bosnd
ives good complexion. Sold az DR.. G. W. Mare
halls Drugstore 5Oc. per bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
The borer thar attacts Ill. !,

The boreT that attacss fbe orr,a 49,.
1u.ince trees also attacks the Locust
white ash and molIpttain asb end 49, 80,
who try to destroy them in the orcbars
snouia sl aiso l5ok after them in any a;
tasse trees that grow near by, in order
to keep their numbers reduced, saws
The American Cultivator.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

CHESS OR cHEAT-BRoMUs sEcALrNUs.
ton: Flowering glume oblong, convex
on the back; flowers tapping over one
another before expanding; lower empty
glume distinctly 3-5 nerved, the upper
90 nerved, annual; panicle spreading,
even in fruit, the dropping peduncles
little branched; spikelets oblong ovate.
turgid, smooth, of $40 flowers; glume
rather longer than the pallet, short awned
or awnless; sheaths nearly glabrous.
Growing in fields or waste places as
though introduced. /"
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
E5JIJJIY FOR RETEETE ONLY,

Our double Team Drive to the Holy Days 90 ponnls o
sugar for one dollar cash Leveg 25 cents peI
pound ' Pei
OUR OTHER DRIVES.
ID cans corned beef 6 cts Brown sugar cts Head Iobt
on gallon O cts Our store is filled overflow with stapo and
fancy groceries for the Holiday Our large stock Of Fxtr
spices are pure We name in part Rasns, Currn Prune
g Dates Crfon Orange and Lemon Peel of all variety
apples Lemons and Oranges Canned goods all kinds also
me line OF candy and Contecon9res Cl see or limo Of
Chnaware Queensware and Glassware Tea sets and fncv ar
r ETC. before buying and knock down prices Bukwhea
o9r Sausage and Pork constantly hand Ali kinds ount
Produce solicited Leave your order and goods will be delivered
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
Temperature for cI,,,,.,,,,,.

At New York state dairy school
cream was churned at 68 degs. in fifteen
minutes. It had been raised in a Cooley
creamer, IN ice water at about 40 degs..
twelve hours and ripened at 66 degs.
Eeabout in twenty-four hours.
saatS9re at the separation point
49,. butter maker who
been aeeplyAs,n said that he
ofindlgnation, thSs. and was
ess their feelings. oing il
ring is vulgar, buferTasgsc.oi i4a :,
whose provocation iA
commit the same sin
saearer OF blasphemebrav of
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
lIIeroaeaple EaalaI1allon b lErltlnr..


Or late considerable attention has been
paid 20 the lDcroscopical examination Of
handwriungs While perhaps the micro
scope cannot oe considered an aid In form n,
ing an opinion as 70 the real asfa ,ni
tion Of al,
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
cure zourae,f


s,ns,.hi. mnas large doctors bits. The best
possible for tSosS published, 100 pages. elegant
my private praet,will be sent you on receipt Of
sulphur Bites to se2s te pay postage Address
couf,. Mas "a
possiafeF
my pfieaiD
Sulphur Btefh
usta a&t fns tfenals.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
sNeafer or bIasphemghrer.

, = suggests is re-
very n'ue'of infection by burr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
The Reading Trust Gontro's the Coal Project.
Jay Goulds Scheme.

NEW YORK, April ga Bethlehem Pa)
special to the Herald says: The Reading
combination is not Only to control abso-
lutely the greater part of the anthracite coal
output of this country, but will own Ne
mines themselves aud be able TO do what
likes with them. That Is what the latest
movement of the combination includes The
Reading people will run the mines here, dis
charge the miners who dictate how long
they shall work, and land their own product
over their own lines in their own market
The Post quotes gentleman we'll posted
in the Union Pacific affairs as saying that
Jay Gould himself originated the change of
management. believing himself likely 20 be
forced out by the combination of foreign
interests and the Vanderbilts. Seeing prob
ably the outcome he suggested the name of
Captain Hayes as a candidate for the pres
ideney of the company.
The United States Rolling-stook Com
pany to-day reorganized under the name of
the United States Car Company. with cap
ital stock of IS, &c., 00. The objects of ths
company are TO manufacture, buy and sell
railroad CONTINENT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
APPROACHING THE END.

A Southern Lady Educationist and Author
Critically Ill.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-Sarah Nicholas
Randolph is lying critically i'll In this city.
She is the youngest daughter of the late
Colonel Thomas Jefferson Randolph OF
Edgehill. Albemarle County. Va, and
great-granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson.
At the close of the Civil War Miss Ran
dolph. with her sister at Edgehill, opened a
large school for young ladies, which be-
came widely known throughout the coun-
try. She afterward was for several years
principal of the Patapsco Institute Ellicott
City. Nd, and about 10 years ago opened
8" Miss RandolpA's School" in this city.
She is the author of the Domestic Life OF
Thomas jefferson - and "a Life of Stone
wall Jackson for Children"