davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Han lsome Muslin Bureau Sets, lace
trimmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Ladies' and tIentlemen's Fine Silk I'm.
brellas, in gold, silver, oxydized and
natural wood handles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Embroidera5
White Hemstitched and Colored Sill
Handkerchiefs. ''AA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Gentlemen's White Hemstitched and
Printed Border Handkerchief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Ladies' ID Children Fine Fast Black
Hosiery, and Gentlemen's Fast BLACK
balbrIggan, Merino and Atwood Half
Hose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Ladies' aud Misses Corsets, in black
and white, in all The popular brands and
grace III fitting shapes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
KIRK'l

Equal to any in the country. During the 70
years we have cen esta lished specimens OF
our skill in wo king silver may be found in
every part OF the v o Id. and we are gratiied
to nd the demand at home and abroad in
creaslng. " e leave no EFFORT untried to pro-
d c. eautiful objects in silver. and from our
late redu> ton in pri> es, we feel satisfied we
give the est return for the money TO be found
an where We have created new store and
mandatory. 70 rih house west of our old
stand. and have also. tine assortment Of
Watches, diamonds and Jewelry.
SAM l. KIRK & SON
l06 E. Baltimore street.
Baltimore Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Ladies' Fine Locks itched Muslin I'm.
derwear; CUSTOM MADE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
METHODlSM'S MINISTER'S.
The Appointments Of the South GeOT-
gia Conference.

10 A. Cook Comes to Trinity-Wesley
Monum sntal Secures A. n. Williams.
W.T.. Smith to Fill ths Pulpit at
Gracs-R. II. Booth Assigned to the
Marvin Mission.
Dawson, Ga. Dec ls.-The Methodist
church was packed B, the osiny session
of the conference this morning. AT 10
O'Clock the bishop called tn thirty-ffth
question and pro ,eeded 20 read the ap'
pointmen-s which are given below
By tomorrow morning all the ministers
and delegates win have lett this delight
full town. Ne err De ore has the confer
euce been more elegantly entertained.
The a9p1intm 5nts were as follows:
SAVANNAH DISTRICT.
wv. Hin.on, presiding elder.
Trinity. .. A COOK
IVES .ey Monuneutal-A. NJ. Williams.
Grace-W. +. smith.
Marvin Mission-R. NJ. Booth.
Eden-CIeorge p. REVERE.
Guyton-O. +. Cook.
Springfield-J G. Flanders.
Bethany Bethel. w. Arnold.
Sylvania-T. l. Neese.
Rocky Ford-W J. Stallings.
Millen and Midvile-J. 5. Jordon.
Z Nayntsl oro-J. w. LomingOs.
Bryan MissiOn-E. L. Tucker.
Lawton Vile. c. Grier.
NORTH MACON DISTRICT.
10. Fl. Clarke. presiding elder.
Mulberry S reeJ-A. Monk, s. S Sweet.
supernumerary.
Vineville-J E. May, L. B. Payne, SUI
pernumerary.
Manchester and Hawthorne-H. G.
Jones.
East Macon w Weston.
Gordon-J. NJ Boland.
Irwinton-E. r. Wurgan.
Jeferson-C. I. Buckley.
Washing on-B. F. Bales.
Sandersville and Tennille-W. W.
Stewart.
New Hope circuit. P. Dickinson.
Warthen-C. E. Boland.
Gibson-F. w. Flanders.
Hinton-W. T. Clarke.
JeffeIson-J. w. Foy.
Louisville and Dayisboro-G. S. John
ston.
Boston and Wadley-H. G. Brewton.
President Wesleyan Female College
W c. Bass.
Assistant Editor Wesleyan Christian
AdvOcate-T L. Christian.
Superintendent Orphans Home at
Macon. p Wardlaw.
SOUTH MACON DISTRICT.
Up. McGehee. presiling elder.
First street-H. r. Fielder, w. G. Davis,
supernumerary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

A POWERFUL lobby is at work in the interest of Warden Chamberlain of the state prison, to prevent the proposed in vestigation of the charges made against the management of that institution, and the republican majority in the house of representatives responded to the party lash yesterday when a test vote upon the matter was taken. Under the cir cumstances a thorough investigation is called for, and any attempt to prevent it, or to coat the alleged misdoings of the accused officers with official white wash, will be lasting disgrace to the state. Specific charges have been pre- ferred against the management, and it would be unreasonable to believe that the tale of suffering and abuse told by the World is made out of whole cloth. Warden Chamberlain may be model official; if he is, he should not fear to have the light of justice thrown into the gloomy abode over which he is master, but on the contrary should court the fullest investigation. If he is guilty of half that is alleged, his re. moval should be demanded. It is not a question of politics. The poor wretches who are committed to the state prison must not be abused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

A COW belonging to well-to-do stockman of Manhattan recently gave birth to pair of singular animals.
 They resemble colts more than calves, although both possess rudimentary horns and hoofs of cattle, but in all other respects they seem to be young horses, having long, flowing names and the tails of colts, only these latter are unusually long and bushy. One is Q male and the other is female. and both are well-developed. well-shaped animals. The mother, however, seems to know that there is something abnor- nal about them, and has declined to allow them natural nourishmeYt, so that they are to be brought up by hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
sLINEY's ALLEGED INSANITY. [

Gov. Fi""::r May :l;rrrt an IrT ,iry Con-
 C~:::tna; t;,c 1iu"I r.
 NEW YORx. March @o-Couneel foI Micha"l T. SI!nay. who ia awaiting death at Sing Sing r,r t',n Hinrjicr of Bob Lyons hay" "H?,ji:.l to the governor for clemcncy, urging: th1t Slirc., IS insane.
 Mir. Ni,Holl Satscrd himself before the trial that Sl;n"t was then insane and his sanity was net disputed on the trial Nevertheless, he points cut to tue governor d"!Cvt in tn" law under which the death scnt"ncr is ROW carr, 'd out.
 l'Ed". the old lav the sheriff had the cus:H'% "f t:.@ Ccns!cmncd man. and the st.H,'ir d;.ct.d him. if reasonable doubt of tlic nan's sanity arose, to impanel a jury and try the question, Il,e law still staC,!s, bat the cl4.,irtmi,el l.: hot in the custody Gf t?ic shvritf ai.l Un.Icr the new st3:ut2 cannot be produced h>forc a sheriff's jury even if tho sheriff should become aware of reasonable doubts about his in sanity.
 Mir. Nicl,"ll comcl I,ips that only the exrc- utivc can direct m' inquiry into Sl,n -y's sanity, It is probable that Gov. Flower will cause an inquiry to be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
True Greatness,

There Is wide diversity of opinion as to the qualities requisite to make @ truly great man. In the following a moralist in the Detroit Free Press comes very close to the line:
 "Mora1 greatness consists not in the office man fills, or tho elevation he has reached by the zeal of his friends. The humblest individual in the neigh borhood may in Ssality be the greatest man In town He is unknown by the crowd, but in correct principles, moral habits, unbending integrity he shows a grandeur of character which no man in power can boast His talents and cx- ertions are forming and fixing the prin- ciples of multitudes who arc not sen. sible of tho influence he has upon them He works silently, judiciously and constantly. This is moral great. ness Where you find a man leading you along imperceptibly, as by silken cords and silent, resistleSs appeals, you may be sure he possesses in pre-. eminent degree the clements of real greatness. Such an individual is worth to God and humanity thousand times ns much as the man who is elevated in the glare of selfshness and popular ap plause-who has been fitted up by the hands of othcrs-but who never raised himself an inch by his courage, his stcadfastncss, his moral power or vir tue"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
LATIMER JAILED AGAIN,
The Twice Murderer Run
 Down at Last.
HIS EARLY LIFE IN WESTERLY, R. l.

After Having the Freedom of the Country for a Day He Appears in a Shoe Store. is Recognized, Chased and Finally Caught Used PrussiC Acid to Kin His Keerer- His old Associates Shocked at His Latest Crime Probably a Patricide as Well as n Ma,ricide-wIn Michigan's Law be
 Changed?
 JACKSON, Mich March 29.-R. Irving Latimer, the. escaped convict who mur- dered his keeper at the prisom here Non day night, was captured last night at Jerome, little town in Hillsdale county, about twenty miles from here. He went into store to purchase pair of shoes, The people in the store recognized Latimer, who became frightened and fled down the railroad followed by a crowd. After long chase the murderer was captured, and the whole party started toward here, where they arrived at about one o'clock.
 Upon his arrival at the prison the twice murderer was placed in the "dungeon, 7 and the former liberties which he has been accustomed to enjoy are not allowed to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

THE "white squadron" will soon be some other color. The navy depart ment has reached the conclusion that white isl about the worst color in the world for war ships; the cost of keeping the white ships clean is about twice as much as that of the old black ships, while the supposed advantage of making the ships inconspicuous at sea, and therefore poor target for hostile batteries, is not realized. It has not yet been determined whether to repaint the ships in black or try some other color, but the fact that the Cushing is being painted bottle green shade seems to indicate that some new color will be determined upon. It is claimed that the color of the Cushing is the closest available approach to the night color of the sea, and that it will be inn possible, even with the aid of a search light, to discern her approach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

ENGLAND and France having raised their ministers to the United States to the dignity of ambassadors the new democratic representatives of the United States to those countries will, in accordance with law enacted by the last congress, be ambassadors, instead of ministers plenipotentiary as hereto fore. This will, of course, add no honor to our ministers in the eyes of Americans, but every one at all familiar with the customs and usages of Euro pean capitals knows that it will add much to their prestige abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

WHEN a New Yorker bought the other day little household Boodhist shrine the oriental vendor caressed the lacquered case with its tiny hinged doors. showed the benefcent little god standing upon the sacred lotus, and said: ''On holy days and at prayer times you have it open, thus, so that you may sec the god and he may look round; but in business hours you shut up the doors and hook them, thus Just same all the world over." There Is more than a grain of truth in Johns philosophic observation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
The Best EdQeaalea.

On the subject of tho best cducationaa course for young man of to-day Prot E. 4. Walker. president of the Massa- chusetts institute of technology, hes this to sayi "I believe that in the schools of applied science and technol- ogy, as they are carried on today in the United States-lnvolving the thorough and most scholarly study of principles directed immediately upon useful arts. and rising, in theiE higher grades. into original investigation and research-is to be found almost tho perfection of ed- ucation for young men. Too long have we submitted to be considered aa fur nishing something which is. indeed, moro immediately and practically use ful than 6 so-called liberal education. but which is, after s1l leas noble and fine, Too long have our schools of Hp- piled science and technology been pop. ularly regarded as a3prding an inferior substitute for classical colleges to those who could not afford to go to college, then take a course in . medical or law school and then walt for professional practice. If did not believe that the graduates of the institute over which have tho honor to preside were better educated men, in all which the term educated man implies, than tho average graduate of the ordinary college, would not consent to hold my position for another day."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
GAVE HER LIFE FOR HER CHILD.
Saved the Little One from Death But Did
 Not Survive.

FoRT EDwARn, N. Y., March 29.-MrA Louis Garmarch, 42 years of age, tht widow of Louis Garmarch, is dead from the effects of burns she received while say ing the life of her child
 Mrs. Garmarch's S-year-old daughter while alone in an upstairs room, set fire t< her clothing with match. The mother heard the child's screams and ran ut stairs.
 She succeeded in smothering the flames, and dropped the little girl down the stair. way.
 In the meantime her own clothing had caught fire. She lost her presence of mind and screamed for help. A ncighbor ran into th" house and wrapped an overcoat about the poor woman. but she was Sc badly burned that sha died soon after iu the greatest agony.
 The child is not badly burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

MANS unscrupulousness and mans crcdulity were strilling!y illustrated ir thc recent gold mining excitement st%rtcI by spectators in San Juar county, Col. Stories of riarvclously rich finds were circulated over the country by telegraph and were credited by eager searchcr3 after wealth. More than three thousand men are said tc have mado their way, at much expense and considerable difficulty, to the rc. ported locality of mines, expecting tc gain fortunes. When they arrived they found that they had been grossly dc. ccivod md that there was not gold enough to pay for the tools they tool: with theh. BnL GoEao unprincip;cd parties doubtless made money by the inpositiob,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
NEW YORK z NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Mar 12, 1898 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON 1.a5. 7:so, a. m.; 100. "S.45, 9.ss
 PROVIDENCE 1a5, 7:so a. m.; 100, S55 p. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-2 45 8. m.; 9 1apm WORCESTER--1. 5, 7:3O a. m.; D. m. NEW LONDON-125 7:30 a. m., 1:o0. 355 D. m. PUTNAM-125, 7:30 a. m.; 100. 3.55, D. m
 WILLIMANTIC-1.a5 7:30 a. m.; 100, *3:45.S55 p. m.
 sPRINGFIELD-7:so a, m.: s.55 p. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:so 1o'4b a. no. HARTFORD-1 125, 7:30, 900, l045 8. m.; 1:00, t3;45 3.55, s:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN-1.25, 7:30, 900 1O:45. a. m.;
 100, *S.45 3.55, S:15 D. m.
 PIAINvILLE-1.e5. 7:so, 900. t9:45, a. m.; 100.
 BR1sToL-1as, 7:so, 900. 1o:45 a. m.; 100,
 s3:45, S55, SIS p. m.
 TERRYvILLE-7:So 900, i0:45 a. m.; loo, "S:4h 3.55, S:15 D. m. WATERVILLE-7:30, 900, 10:4e a m.; $3:45, 3.55 S:15 p. m.
 UNION CITY-fs:O5 a ID. $50 p. m. TOWANTIC-fs05 8. m., f2:10, 5:5o p. m. SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, 5:50 p. m. POMPERAUG vALLEY-s:C5 a .m.; 2:10, ,b:50p m SANDY HOOK s:O5a. m.; 210, 5:50 p. m. HAWLEYvILLE-s0b 8. m.; 2:10. ,5:50 p. m. DANBURY-2:45, s:O6 a. m.; 2:1o, $50, D. m. BREwsTERs-2:45, s:o5 a. m.; 2:lo. p.r.
 FISHKIIL- IL-ON-HUDSON-s:05 a. m.; 2:10 p. m. BinRnamGOn, ElmiEhs COMPASSIONATE Cl6Vo-
 land, Akron and Chicago s:o5 m.; 2:lO D.
 m. WORCESTERSHIRE Hopewell junction, SOB Sundays only. MERIDEN BRANCH. GOiNGsEAST, Leave Waterbury-New England stationl: 490, s9O a. m., l:05, 430 D. m.; Dublin street q 6OO, S3S &. n., 1:35, 5:0O p. m. GOING. WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.OR, 9SO a, m.; 12.40, 6.60 p. m. Arrive Dublin street TAO, 102t a rn.: 1.36, 7.66 p. m.; at Water bury, New England station, 7:66, li00 Q. rn,. 800, eS6 p. ID. l. D..BARToN. Cen sup't, Boston. H A. C.KKNDALL, 0..P. A., hoshun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
E. KIRBY SMITH.

cnsued. His condition heinz complicated by conicstion of the right lung
 Ever .,tling in human power was done to save h,ln but from tht first it was evident that the chances were against his recovery. Once or twice during temporary periods of semi consciousness his mind wandered through past scenes and he ordered the batteries to come up.
 Early in the morning he became totally unconscious. His end was very peaceful. His wife and six of his family were with him.
 One of his last connected utterances was verse from the twenty third psalm; '"ThouGh l walk through the valley of the shadow of death, l will fear no evil, for thou art with me-"
 Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith was of Con neCticut lineage. lis father, Joseph Lee Smith, was born in New Britain and was a jurist and soldier, winning promotion from gallantry in the War of 1872. Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith was born ill St. Augustine, Fla, on May 16, 1891, and was thus G9 years old.
 He was graduated from West Point ill in 1915. In the war with Mexico he was brevetted for gallantry at Oerro Gordc and Contreras. He was assistant professor "f Mathematics ut Vest Point from iS45 tC 1852.
 He was made Major on January, 1864, but resigned from tine army when Florida accedcl from the Union, and was np- pointed Lieutenant Colencl in the Con fcderatc army. lie became a full-fedscd General in February 1864. He was severely wounded at the battle of Bull Run. He led the advance of General Bragg's army in the Kentucky campaign, and defeated the Northern forces under Gen. William Nelson.
 In 1864 he opposed and defeated Gen. Nathaniel r. Banks in the Red River cam paigu. His forces were the last of the Con fctleracy to surrender
 Gen Edmund Kirby Smith was Presi dent of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company from 1SG& to 1853, anal Ch;tnrei- Tor of the University of Nashville from l6:C to 161.5, when he became Professor ol Mathematics ill the University of the South at Sewanee, Jenn. He mirrie;! M iss Cassie Solden of Virginia in lS;:;, WEo, with eleven children, survives him. His eldest suu, F. k. smith, .Ir., has been for some years Il civil engineer In Mexico. The funeral services will be held Fri'lay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Uncart!,cl . Gang of Cohnterfeiters.

LITTLE: Ro7k, Ark, March ep.--Deputy 'Jnited States Marshal Fleming has un- -arthsd a gang of counterfciters in the tate caitentiary. Two of the gang have ''"l arre tel J. w. Lotion, a guard, a"r,t up for one year for murder, and Tom otns, who was sent up for horse stealing
 cur ra;rs cf plaster of paris mol,ls were ound, two in LnItou's guard -house and 9wo in Johns, cell, besides several counter cit silver coins, dollars, halls and quarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
wants to Decrease Expenses.

WAs...:;~ -o:;. March 29.-A letter from Secretary Mortul !:,S lie1n aJ:re>5,l to every bTlau and d;visol chi.f in the De partment of Agriculture asking whether any reduction could br male Hi the mum OCT of h.. employees withont in. .:airncnt Of the p,t!Ilic service, it being desirable in the in5eres,s of economy to lessen the eipe nses of the Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Do Not Credit tha E.PpOrt.

NEW YORK, March 29.--rhe agents of the White Star line in this city do n0t credit tlc published report that carrier pigeons have arrived from the Narolic inc pigeons which were on board tn miss ing steamer were fancy birds irirnlel for the poultry show in the Madison Square Garden, and if they hai b>el liberated would not have coma this ,ii.r'tiNn. The pigeons are thought to be from so'.:n private oft or maybe d yacht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
unltary srhoo, Man Charged With Fraud

N-;w Yo-,l. March % -Belien r. Hyatt, who says l;2 was f,,2 tlrea years com nln l. ait cf the Military .tcldeiny at Ptrkskill. m! auhse Iucnt!y fo1nded military schools t Cornwall and Ro,yn, was arruj,gntl in !, T4rson Market Police Coar, ol a charge f passing worthless checks. In the pris- ner'S possession were found a dozen worthless checks drawn to his own order He was "eEI.iAl d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

A BRIDGEPORT Congregational preach CT has resigned because his flock ob- jected to his preaching in a dress suit. Evidently they cared more for what he wore than for what he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

A VALUABLE contribution to the relics for the confederate museum, to be esA taOishcd in the house occupied by Jef- ferson Davis while he was president of the confcdcracy, was received several days ago. It is bound album contain ing over eighty specimens of notes is- sued by the confederate states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Their Scrviccs DisDensed With,

WASHINGTON, March go. Owing to in sufficient appropri: lions for the special service of the General Land Office, the ser vices of many special agents have been dis pensed with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Fear Another Big Strike.

LYNN, Mass, March 29,-About thirty of the tinishers and putters-out in A. B. Martin morocco factory requested an in crease Of wages from S1O to S12 per week on Monday. They were refused, and yes terday left the factory. It is feared that unless some satisfactory settlement is soon made, it may precipitate another big
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Son of Burr's Prosecutor Dead.

TAMPA, Fla, March ? ID. c. Wirt, of Oak Grove, son of William Wirt, Attor- ney- General of the United States under President Aionroc, and assistant prosecutor in the trial of Aaron Hlrr. is dpal He had been i'll only five days with inNamma- tion of the bowels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

WHEELING, w. Va, Marh 29.--Al Keller and his pretty cousin. Miss Ella Hickman, both we'll known h"rr, have been nyr.'st d charged with putting poison in mct' ci..c prescribed by physician for Kcllers wife, who, it is allesel the couple had reason to want to put out of the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Two Fishermen TIou.',: to be Lost.

WINTHHnp, Mass, March 29. Two well known tiSt,-r:nrn. George :)l;! nll An thony Corey. left here r:i il llt II ).lir-s in F 20 foot dnrey to s,-. tIrif !oi:ti' taps down the harbor They have nu. .,td.itd, and it is fe,r.d that t,lcv have Iaen drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
N- B.

Goodbye bleak November and from that including March. Goodbye nasty weather, you've completed your part. Welcome, oh 'spripgtime, do not hurry your flight, We would have you stay with us indefinite. g. The time has now come to take spring medicine, says "Hood," And we haven't the least doubt it would. do us some good, But stop and consider, are not prime meats the thing
 B. And if this is the case we would ask you to call At the Laboring Mans market sometimes called "Wooden Hall' Where you'll find that our prices on prime goods are right In fact all things considered, are just out of sight.
 A. Now when we first started we were called snowbirds and such, But what does that matter it didn't hurt us much, We have found from the beginning that honest dealing is a treat, And when low prices are included it can not be beat. Now this is the puzzle of which in our last "adv" spoke And just like the other is straight and no joke. There is word that is missing, the priz dollars worth of meat. That is all have to say go will close for the week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
James Mulli.ar Dangerously Si.,;r.

EosTuN, Nar,h 70. Ji.n"; i,u!'i r1n, who is well known i" this city ail tiii1.! ;h- out the coun:ry thrn :ii hiSronn '.',i !t '; ti' he Blaine Fisher letters years aga Very sick with pneumonia at the New .StHnd house. where he has lived for many years He may not recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Cr,yth Packing HOus '.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The packing firm of Swift & Co.,, has increased its capital stock from $7,5GO, ,O0O to $15,Oo0. GOO, Thirty years ago the business consisted of a little butcher shop at Cape Cod, Mass with one wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

CONSUL GENERAL COLLINS jovially re- marks that surprisingly large number of people in Boston seem to be over joyed to get him out of the country. After brilliant service at London, he will find them more joyful to see his re- turn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Mil She Keen Her Promlse2

NEW YORK March 29--M;,Ttha Bell who for years boastel that s!.e wou..l ca':!e back after death and demonstrate the truths of spiritualis:n was stricken with apoplcxy at her home in Brooklyn, and died before medical attendance could reach her.