davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
WORK or THE BOARD or ESTIMATE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION METHODS CRIllClSrp-Mi'
BARKER MAKES GOOD POINT On
STREET CLEANING.

BOARD OF EDUCATION METHODS CRI1ICisEp-MH'
RARKER MAKES GOOD POINT on
STREET CLEANING
Notice was served the Board or Euuca'ioh
again at the meeting OF the Board OF Esuma'e
Yesterday that money for educational purposes
would b, only grudgingly given. ana the pohcy Oh
cuttlng the allowance down TO the lowest possloe
notch would be adhered to- Commissioner wen
rum. representing the School Board, asked trans
for of SIS to the salary accountant OF oo+ TOT gas
for ,h. night schools Controller Myers. to whom
Tho reauest was referred replied that 'the pres
emf instance is one of many where the board OF
Education has regulated It's annual expenditure py
IN. r.ouirements OF It's own bylaws. The exgen-
c,es of the case probably required the granting
OF this request"
Navor Gilroy gave the School Board similar
wine" but added, with reluctance I'VE can't
o,loy the schools 10 be closed. The schools must
be kept open. II the Board or Education rL IL
deficient I'm Judgment or disregardS the law Inc
transfers were granted. , - -,
Street-Ceaning Commissioner andrews Was "i
lowed a transfer of $4,000 10 ''hnal disposition OF
material" Before the vote was taken the Mayor
complimented Mr. Andrews on his management o.,
the Street Cleaning Department saying 'nae % ne t sa
cheney. not only by the way ne had clesne1 tne
streets but In his handling OF the nnancai ehd
of his department. bringing 1t out with a surplus
aroused fears that there would be a large deficit.
President Barker OF the Tax Department, said:
I'VE are glad to hear this, Mr. Mayor II VIII fur-
nish good for reducing the street,cieaning
estimates OF 1894 when take up the final budget,
instead of increasing them, as MI. Andrews oe-
sres." ..o., - III. ran.rs ana
Commissioner Andrews gathered up his papers ana
departed casting angry glances toward Commis-
soner Barker
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21

4 DEFEAT FOR EDWARD s. STOKES.

Judge Dugro OF the Superior Court yesterday
directed a jury TO find verdict for William T.. D.
Stokes in his suit recover about $4,000 from his
cousin. Edward s. Stokes. w. +. d. Stokes alleged
that the money was due to him on loans made by
him to E. s. Stokes secured by 963 shares OF Ifofr
man House stock f. s. Stokes in reply maintained
that he had offered to pay the money. but that
W. e. d. Stokes had refused to return the collateral
security
r s. Stokes borrowed SAG 900 from ". f. u. Stokes
in 1891. He has paid $1,000 The Judgment against
him is for the remainder. which. with Interest.
amounts TO $39 AS CO.
Each Of the Stokes cousins has several suits pend
ing against the other and the legal complications
which have arisen around their affairs many
and involved.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
WORKING HER DYNAMITE GUN.

THE NIcTIERoY At ANCHOR OUTSIDE THE
HOOK. FIRING DUMMY SHELLS.
The Brazilian cruiser Nictheroy. formerly I'll Cid.
left her anchorage about o'clock yesterday morn
ing and passed out with the Brazilian nag
avinr She went out beyond the Hook and an
chored and at nightfai was still there. All the
afternoon she was practising with her dynamite
gun firing dummy" shells. Captain Zalinski was
on board and was drilling the guns crew He VIII
be taken off by tug before the Nictheroy sails
The Nictheroy will go to Pernambuco, Bahia or
Rio as may be deemed advisable when she reaches
the Brazilian coast
There was a rumor yesterday of man-of-war
evine no flag having been seen off Sandy Hook. and
# was thought that she was one OF MeIo's fleet
which had up to take care OF the Nictneroy
and America This rumor could not be verified.
however and incoming pilots said they had seen
no such vessel. .. ,,
The tube for the Yarrow torpedo;boat arrived
Yesterday and she will be taken down by the
britannia or the America. she Is now called.
The America will leave her berth at the Morgan
iron Works pier this morning and go to an anchor
age below Bedlow's Island. She VIII sail tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
THEY THINK THIS IDENTIFICATION FINAL


The body of the young woman found last week
in the East River Is supposed TO be that OF Mary
schneider OF Ninth-ave. between Forty second ana
Forty third st 81 who has been missing. Mary lived
on the floor over Michael Nolan. whom. on August
10 she thought she saw pushing his wife out OF a
window Mrs Nolan fell to the yard and was
severely injured. She retained Thomas j. Purdy,
OF No. 1872 Nassau-s. as counsel and her husband
was committed to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. -
While leaving the courtroom. Nolan turned TO his
Wife and said: "Tll be out this afternoon, and
fix you and your dude lawyer" few days later.
Mary Schneider who feared the vengeance OF
Nc lam against whom she had testified. dis appeared.
Or Ira Alien of No 800 West Forty-second-st who
attended Mrs. Nolan. saw portrait OF the drowned
woman In a newspaper last week. and thinking II
Iesembled Mary he and Mr. Purdy went tut to ,ts the
fought Il strIkIngly resembled the missing woman,
though they were not positive Nolan s sti,l LIN In
the Tombs and his case has been postponed from
would be found.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
s,w ANOTHER NAN THEY WANTED.

Denver Col. Nov 2O-Deectiyes Joseph Patey ana
Thomas Walsh OF the Quebec. Canada, provincial
police arrived here yesterday for the purpose OF
taking back to Quebec Louis NJ Carrier the gram
a.al.r .bo several months ago swindled the
Canadian Pacific Railroad out OF about thirty cor
loads OF grain They visited the county jan sesssr
discovered a man who, about two years ago. broke
into the store OF a wealthy Chinese merchant OF Ior>
Onto named Wong Foo, and secured $3o,0D. which
the t,hinaman had locked up In a safe. Wong Foo
resisted and was almost Killed Inc man name -
Louis Plante and he has been a fugitive from JUS
tice ever since on september II last Plante nearly
murdered his mistress In this CITY ana Is no"
serving a six months sentence for II.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
APPLICATIONS FOR LEAVE DENIED.
OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES SERVICE MUST
RESIGN THEIR COMMISSIONS II THEY

OlFiCi.N> IN THE UNITED STATt> SElN ICE MI ST
RESIGN THEIR COMMISSIONS II THEY
WISH TO JOIN BEAlIT's FORCES.
Officers OF the United States Army and Navy who
have applied for leave for the purpose of joining
President Peixoto's forces have the alternative OF
reslgning their commissions giving up their prac-
teal enthusiasm for Brazis cause. the law author
tiles Of both the War and Navy departments having
decided that the Constitution OF the United States
ard the rules of international law do not admit OF
officers OF either branch OF the Government service
entering the army or navy Of foreign Power An
officer OF the Navy Department at Washington. who
in this city yesterday said. Several officers of
the Army and Navy have filed applications for leave
to join the Government forces at Rio Janero but
such requests likely to be granted unless the
officers resign their commissions. The request of
Commodore James II. Gs. retired. who wished to
accept an offer made by President Peixoo. will not
be approved by Secretary Herbert. Captain T.. l..
Zallnski wanted to 20 on board FL Cid to superin-
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
EMPIRE NOT PROCLAIMED
THE REPORT OF MELIIO'S STEP BASED ON
A FALSE RUMOR CURRENT IN RIO.

DOM PEDRO'S GRANDSON, PRINCE PIERRE WHO
WAS SAID TO pE TIE PROPOSED EMPEROR,
AT SCHOOL IN NEUSTADT, AUSTRALIAN
UNFOUNDED STORY THAT HE WAS
STARTING FOR BRAZIL.
Madrid. Nov. 20-Senor Moret, Minister OF for-
een Affairs. to-day authorized the United Press
corresnondent here TO deny that Admiral Meo
had proclaimed the Empire in Brazil. The dis
patch to the effect that Prince Pierre had been de-
cared Emperor was sent TO Senior Moret by the
Spanish Minister in Rio Janeiro. and was based
upon a report current at the time in The brazilian
capital.
London Nov 20-The Journal des Debats. OF
Paris announced to-day that Prince Pierre, Dom
Pedro's grandson. who Is said 10 have been pro-
claimed Emperor OF Brazil by Admiral Meno. took
a train for the ST. LlZlre station at ll:}o O'Clock
yesterday morning for 81. Nazare, where he was
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
MELLO'S ALLEGED ACT NOT MENTIONED
40 REFERENCE IN MINISTER THoMpsoNs DIS
PATCHES TO PROCLAMATION OF
THE EMPIRE.

Washington. Nov. 2O-several cable dispatches
have been received at the Department Of State from
Minister Thompson at Rio, Brazil within the last
few days The text is not given out for publcatioh
but 1t Is understood that the dispatches have con-
taned no reference to Admiral Meo's alleged proc
lamatlOn of the restoration Of the monarchy; ms
fact is accepted at the Department as indicative
that no such action has been taken
The Navy Department Is not surprised az the nom
arrival OF Admiral stanton who was relieved from
command OF the South Atlantic station on the Bel
gian steamer which has just reached New-York
SThe Admiral was instructed TO make his way home
by the most direct route and this IL by way OF Eu-
rope: 20 1t is expected that the hrst news OF ms
movements win be the announcement OF his arrival
in England.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
ATTITUDE OF CHINA TOWARD MISSIONS

Al the meeting Of the Methodist preachers held
yesterday in the Methodist Book Concerns build.
ing, the Rev. George B. Smyth, OF the Foochow
Conference delivered address ON THE Attitude
Of the Chinese Toward Christianity. and the Out
look for Missions" He gave a detailed account
Of his work In China Of the services rendered by
the missionaries, and OF the difficulties which tbey
encounter owing to the hostility OF the Chinese 10
Christianity. ~
Of the New-York Conference who were appointsd
q committee by the New-York Preachers Meetiny
to confer with Presiding Elder Wing on the case
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21

n, Iohn Y McKane. did not report at yesterdays
meeting but the impression prevails tnat cnd, b 80
will be preferred against Mckane ana 'ha' "'e'
will be vigorously pushed. , ..ha.
This man. said prominent mefhpei, nS H., ,n % :,
violated the discipline by allowing prize-hghting IN
building which he owns or lets. and he should De
severely dealt with"
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21

One of the best is relief Of indigestion. A
man who has that cannot enjoy his food. Ii
is hard to find life pleasant, it makes atten-
ton to business difficult. The state of the
stomach and brain are so closely connected
natural thing then to say relief of indigestion
makes living easier. That is got by use of
the genuine JOHANN HorFs Malt Extract.
1t invigorates and tones without exciting the
system.
our booklet is sent free. Beware Of limitations The
genuine has the signature Of JOHANN HOFF" on the
neck Of every bottle.
EIsner Mndelson Co.. Sole Agents. l'2 and lS<
Franklin st., New.York.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
ERPS'S COCOA.

BRhAkFAsT."By thorough know ledge ,oa ., am and nu
rton and by careful app cation OF the me rnaE
Of well selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has PROVIDED ne oh NAV
save us many heavy dcctr bills ~ the ud oS.liy
Of such articles ule that constitution may oc
bnilt nm until strong enough resist every tnue.y yS
disease Hundreds of subtle ma!adies arc noa.Ing Ws
NAV escape many fatal shaft by keeping ha sr,new
fortified with pure blood and properly nour's"ea '
Civil Service Gazette. IN, so6 ooly IN
Made simply with boiling water O. or miH MES rPIis 8
half.pound tins grocers. labelled thu. jhste' -
""' IIoorsona,hic Chemists London. England
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
THE COURTS.
A VICTORY FOR MRS. GILBERT.
JUDGE BIsCUOFF GRANTS Her PRAYER Fof

JUDGE RIsCHOFF GRANTS HER PRAYER FOE
SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND.
Judge Bischon. OF the Court OF Common fIc"S
yesterday granted a decree Of separation 10 Mrs
Annie r. Gilbert from her husband. Audinet HioeTt
the we-known clubman The decree has been eN
Dected since the trial Of the case came to an uh-
expected end on October 1a through the collapse
Of the defence. The story Of the domestic
troubles OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert was pretty
fully told in the trial. The trial had several re-
markaDlc features. One was the long ana seaIch-
ing cross-exaroination to which Mrs. Gilbert was
subjected. NJ Gilbert the only witness called
for the defence and his testimony was cohHheu
- a few statements about his property. This pfac-
ticay allowed the suit TO be decided in Mrs GDert
favor by default. but she had no opportunity 10
introduce testimony to prove herself innocent Oh
the charges made against her.
Judge BischOff decides that agreement OF sep
araton made by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert in 1888 is not
binding, IL revocable by either party AT VIII
1t was proved the Judge says. that Mrs. Gilbert
offered TO return to her husband. but that he re-
fused to receive her, and is guilty or deserton
and abandonment
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21

sonal or political side than the ampitious anu
vain sailor who addresses the nation to-oay'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21
OON3EsTIoNs. PAINS. RHEUMATISM. dhirf.'
~ CHOLERA. .

~ CHOLERA. .or.
practical .ne suress m MsoIiot ana adopted
By the KoyaI English Navy me p''Ss's ,Sc world Thirty
Trench hospitals aeS ssrs ss with druggists boxes eor
tsinns ten leaves See that he s wv - Msoilot
II uuou each boS and kaf. NAH v"S'' -
Co. "a Avenue Victoria Paris franSe'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21

morning for st. Thomas The Nctheroy will no
walt for her.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-21

A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE VESSELS
CONTROLLED BY PRESIDENT PEIx0T0
AVN ADMTpAJ MEJIO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

By NARY KYLE DALLAS.
Copyright, 1898, by American Press Associa-
tioul
ICONTlNUED.
CHAPTER L.

Ten years have passed since Winsome
Ind Jack spent that long, happy day in
New York No sign or token that Win
|oinc and Penelope yet live has ever been
given to their old friends at Long Dock.
ct they are alive, and having passed
through the troubled waters are living
.almly if not happily in old Virginia,
Long ago Miss Douglass chose the
place for It's loneliness, its isolation, tho
EUy qualities that made other people
Ehun it, SO that she had bought it for Il
bong It WAS sweet little cottage on
he borders Of Il large estate, spoken OF
Is the Randolph place"
Before the war the last of the Ran
|lolphs hal lived there, surrounded Icy
heir servants, but old Randolph and
lis SONS died ON the battlefield, and their
mother faded away. y bachelor uncle
fingered on for awhile, then left the
|aco as it was row and died "upnorth."
Some one had Inherited it, but that some
)nc remained an absentee and was like
" SO to remain The ground, We're
waste land. the garden had become a
Wilderness, and all thia-the plantation,
II, garden, TIE old negro quarters. the
mansion itsclf-lay between the cottage
bliss Pcndlcton had hired and the first
scattered houses of the village. On the
|,her side arose pine woods. thick and
Harris Few came that way Now and
hcn the doctors -ig took the short cut
through the forest Now and then a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

fighting man III the state ana every oorpl
of her money and credit" Yates, whose
war nickname of Dick became household
word, convened tho legislature of Illinois
on April L., the day the Confederate guns
opened upon Sumter. lie had the fore
thought to garrison Cairo and forcstall u
Confederate movement for the seizure of
that valuable position II was from Yates
that Grant received his first recognition
and appointment.
Morton offered the president 10000 sol
diers and convened the Indiana legislature
to secure authority for a war loan of 5000
600. Thr legislature aitcrWard went back
On the "Wac governor and refused TO re-
ceive his messages, but ne in turn calmly
ignored the legislature and borrowed mon
cy privately TO carry the state bonds and
pay expenses. Throughout the war he was
champion OF the Kentucky Unionists
and gave them arms for home defense.
Dennison of Ohio held office but one year
of the war period, 1861, yet he made arccord
that carried him into ~ cabinet position in
Lincoln's second term lie placed Me
Cleilan in the field and secured his appoint
ment as general. Dennson, like Morton
and Yates, had Il Keen eye for the border.
He urged the government within four
weeks after the outbreak to seize promi-
ncnt points in Kentucky and secure con
troll of its railroads in order to head OFF tho
operations OF the Confcderates His advice
in that direction was not needed for
months, but he succeeded better with re
gard to West Virginia. After obtaining Nc
Clel!an's appointment to Il Federal COM
mand in Ohio nc secured the extension Of
the department so as to include West Viz
Einia and promptly thre" Ohio troops
into hat territory. During eight months
of actual war he put into the field 1O5 regi-
mcnts, and the state was credited with an
eXce-gabove her quota Of 10000 volunteers.
But the zeal OF those governors whose
states were in danger of invasion did not
outrim that Of those in territory remote
from the hostile border WasLburuc Of
Maine declared that the south had no right
to sccedc without a change in the constitu-
ton and pledged all the resources of the
state in men and money to support tn"
Union. WashJurnc was the grandson Of a
Revolutionary soldier and descendant Of
The first secretary OF the Plymouth colony.
He was in Office from 1sGl to 1868 and is
known to history as Names war gov
ernor" Goodwin Of New Hampshire
brought his state into line by raising 5000
0QO private money and organizing 10 rc4.
mente. Goodwin was the ilrst war COY
enor' of the state.
Rhode Island first ''war Governor VIII
liam Sprague, marched to Washington at
the head Of a regiment.
Buckingham of Connecticut ordered the
militia to put it, ranks in wartrim as early
as January, 1861, and on his own response
hility purchased equipments for 1000 men.
When Sumter fell. he led eli at a war
meeting in Norwich with n fcrvid war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

The need of women in the management
Of public homes and charities is emphG-
sized by Il horrible disclosure Just made
by the coroner's investigation Of the san
Francisco Founding asylum, where - ba-
bies have died within the last six weeks
The place has been closed. The coroner de-
clared tina, the 33 children died from lack
of nutrition and from hamilton and penn
phigus. The nurses and attendants occu-
pied the sunny rooms up stairs, and kept
the infants in dark, damp apartments. Be
fore the coroner it was proved that the
dead babies had been kept on the premises
four days. The official undertaken of the
institution testified that when the children
died the attendant put their bodies in a box
under the doorsteps and kept them there
until he came TO take them away. He had
found three bodies cast out indiscriminate-
ly into the box at one time He removed
them without notifying the people at the
asylum.
These facts are given by the newspapers
without comment But they ought to
arouse women all over the country to their
political duties We venture the opinion
that there is not a single public charity
hospital or asylum from the management
OF which women are excluded that is not
suffering more or less for want Of women 5
participation in its government. With
women as superintendent such fragrant
abuses as the above would be simply i'm
possible. Boston Woman's Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09


"'.'N
ci'iS au towns Oh 'Hr "'",t III "Iloro VI ',ie
'.a HIoA' ne lN','c''' ne nI"''i" r"'I'
anu eQ"'!tl'"' anu F.,I'H"''. 10 'H' pre-
idtn, can IN Aplll WIN regiment "liheI
WIN u'iE1"1u IineN'
III Ne" ore iorH''A was '"o iI'' war
ler""r' l-p "e'U once "I'' ""'''"tI''
l,"' ana -clt "H' -, Nu'"',9 qua, TX
,""' '''''' IL '.'' r'"'''' -'r" ''> ''''i
Dor ~ " S''"e % u[i1"''' "'""i. sue
T''''U -I"lH'u w nI' " iI''". '''|,"
az "'"l g. '''" H''".e'i ~ 'H-9' '''''T ~
wa, IN '"c '%'cH!'Fe t"1'r nc" I',l ~,
N"Iou l'',uH' " anu !" ''o' "'''' S'". -''''
,l'''4' I'd. '"',''"'N .Iil tt"Pf'" l." NUNS
n"r- "'''', u On'' be'''""r'' vt" "'''eH
ana A"If iai"' IS''.'NN iNall' t'ri' "@'
hrhln"ha4" ~ the matter mere were over
l"o Ne" orA r'Ghhel'N III ic''h7Y'N"ni"
curing 'Ae''''INnurS campo! 1'' IN" Wh'it
inc S'd'r was dralhed "i volunteers ana
nilIl'l' '1e Hi"it rlo'N n'"Ne "U' IN Ne"
ON ci'H
Ia-oh Kansas the great ""t ''"te' was
leu ny hohiN-"h' WHO organize" lhe WosU
OF ltN rtgiMc"t' IL IN"--''.
ramsey ot -AihAc'ota was the war gov,
crnor unii! l1'1' when he was NNccceHr"
ny ,"ioArl Miller, Wn" WAS 'Iec'e" WINE
az Nv ''"''' 49," III manu-
Harvey OF lScohain WAS the oAly war
governor WI" uI'd III harness. llFWaN
di'"hed III Fit'HhurS ltLdIn-' Where ne
Went TO "He CT an expedition ioi me rrilei
OF ihc WCuhG'u soldiers from HhIoiE
Inc blIa, little soldier state OF Ne" Jer-
Sey was Irl ny "nN'rh"r O'"eh' WE" 'o'iea
llsht and Gay I" keep has c"hm"n"'a'ih
abreast OF lhr ''meS' During ms war term
OF u months he was absent from the cap
ital only two day. Blair, tho only war
GOVERNOR Of Michigan. in JANUARY. 1851,
promised the president The whole ,.i,ilary
io,ys, of ,br .tatn rn m,,int.i,, .., ibrrty
i',,J I-.ia, n,o,,,d ;,,..',,.',,II. ,,,,,. ,rI
,'n" '.'''' T''' ''i'' "',' '''''
lo''N," li' 9'4hi""l''" '+v 'o-iol"'"ir
together by Il proclamation on ApHl = ana,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

Phil is with his father, Cousin Pen"
she said. II must tell you all about it,
the name first Randolph was his uncle's
name. He took it when he came into
the family. IT was one OF the conditions.
And as for the rest, when he left me,
Pen, loving me as knew he did, he went
ON board the steamer. They had stormy
weather and werc delayed so that there
were New York papers waiting for him
on his arrival
In one OF them Che showed it TO me,
Penelope was an account of the acct
dent to the Butterfly. The date was
wrong, the facts werc wrong in every
particular, and il said that | was
drowned. 1t described me perfectly to
my dress and gloves, and it said that
you, after praising me and lancnting me,
dropped dead upon the spot 1t gave
the names Of the neighbors; it was some
thing that no one could doubt. When
he read it, it almost killed him; he faint
ed; he was i'll of Il fever Meanwhile
his tutor, to whom in that moment he told
the truth, cabled to the Office of the pa
per to ask if it were true. The reply
was; Too true, we regret to say. Our
own reporter was on the spot And SO
my poor boy has mourncd me ever since
and has been true TO me. And, oh,
Cousin Pen am 50 happy! Why do
you look at me sot' for Ponclopc had
risen and was pointing to her own bos-
ON as il she were ghost i'll n tragedy
"Winsome," she said, I've loved you
all your life. I've meant to do well by
you. but I'm the cause of all. When
thought You drowned, l gabblcd all that
to tho reporter-a nice young man and
so sympathetic and then | tainted.
They thought | was dead. | am the
cause of all. Neither Of You can forgive
me, | never can forgive myself, and l am
not quite sure Of heaven forgiyiug ne for
such awful mischief
Yet YOU may be sure that she was for.
given, AMI in the happy years that fol
lowed Winsome and Jack houored and
cherished her as though they were her
children.
They made no secret of their story,
and true Nirginians love romance.
The happiest couple i'll the county
sir says Captain Pcyton of the hote
when he tells the taleto strangers. "And
no lovelier lady in Virginia than Mis-
tress Jack Randolph, assure you. As
for their boy, we are proud Of him. As
for Miss Penelope Douglass" continues
the captain, lit is said by those who
know her that she has after much per
suasion been brought TO consider the
matter Of changing her condition in life
and that she will shortly wed Professor
Milton Mills, once Mr.. Jack Randolph.
tutor and still his esteemed friend. II
will he match in every way suitable
We all are delighted with the idea"
TIE TED.