davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-12-05

Fran 1utherska emigrant mis-
tionen. Emigrant missioner har ett
stort arbetsfalt SAINT mangahanda nod
och fattigdom att afhjelpa For att
anskaffa penningar till brJd at dessa
hungrande, sa beder emigrant missio-
naren ON deltagande och karleksbevis-
ming fran var missions manga winner.
En- stor bazar skall hallas Brooklyn
och New York nasta januari manad
till f0rman for fattiga emigranter
Saljbara artiklar af hvad Stag som
helst emottagas med stor tacksamhet
Gafvobidrag penningar emottagas
afven. Ma enhvar som kan gifva ma
got for detta sk6na andamal. Carl
Schuch 26 State ST.. New York, N. Y.
Rattegang har pab6riats vid hog
sta domstolen mellan Andrew G. An
derson och Nordiska Blades redakt6r
Martin Nelson Brooklyn, N. Y En-.
ligt anglo-amerikanska dagtidningar
Dir Anderson litet politisk Of sig, ar
bekant med senator Hill och andra
illus af samma skrot och korn och nu
will han att redakt0r Nelson skall &c
honom 500, 600 som ersattning for sveds
och vark. Det ser ut som det varit en-
slags 0fverenskommelse mellan Ander-
son och Nelson att Nordiske Blade
skulle under den sista kampanjen un.
derstodja det demokratiska partiet ;oci
della den mojliga f0rtjensten. Da den
ma utdelades pastar Anderson att har
blef bortglomd och dashan, helsade p;
den 13 november for att h0ra hur de
var fatt, blef han utsparkad al Nelsor
och fick pa annat satt sina kanslor Ca
rade. -FrGm6t.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-12-05
w is co N SIN.

konkurs f0rsattes ''dry goods fir
man Rosenberg Bros. Black River
Falls iorliden vecka.
Skollararemote. Statens skolla-
rare komma att alfalfa ett mote Ma
olson nastkommande 2G och % decem-
ber
Lifsfarligt skadad. Under EFT be-
s1k trakten af Warren Mills, blef
James johnson fran Austin, Mimi, /
fora veckan lifsfarligt skadad of EFT
fallande trad.
Manga omvandelser. Fran Glen
wood meddelas, att dervarande meto-
dster under ledning af evangelisten
Peterson afhallit EFT par veckors s. X.
''revivals" med sa lyckligt resultat att
icke mindre lin 100 personer till f0ljeaf
dessa "revivals' lara ha f0renat sig
med niimda larosamfund. 81
West Superior-nyheter: Omaha
jernvagsbolaget amman lata bygga en-
ny docka och atskilliga nederlagsma-
gasin vid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c. Pc.
terson, hvars hjerna bsfunnits vara
omtOcknad, bar blifvit afsand till ho-
spitalet for sinnessjuAa / Oshkosh. -
En- f0rening med namnet "Skandinavi-
ska neutrality-suspicious. Svea" har n.y.
ligen stftats bland platsens skandina-
YER. Den nya foreningen har till syf-
temal att genom erlaggandet of vecko-
afgifter samla en- kassa, hvilken dr. af-
sedd att bidraga till bestridande af for
eningsmedlemmarnes utgifter vid den
Sverigeresa, som dc under utstallnings-
aret 1897 ANNA f0retaga.
Ashland-nyheter: Abraham Lich-
tenstein, en- af platsens rattrogna ju-.
dar, afied fora veckan 80 ar gammal.
L. var synnerligen framstaende bland
den judiska rellgionens bekannare. -
Novelty Iron Works ladies' aska tidigt
forliden onsdags morgon. Narliggande
fabriker voro afven starkt hotade, men
raddades af brandkaren efter stora an
strangningar. Den anstalda f6rlusten
bel0per sig till $25o,000 Antagligen
kommer. den nedbranda fabriken att
ateruppbyggas = Eft vigtigt NAL fore
ligger till behandling distriktratten
for narvarande. Med anledning af att
Ashland Water Company ar 1892 be-
Trades fran erlaggande af skatt, vag-
rade afven millionaren Prentice ooh
ett dussin andra personer betala den
dem alagda, genom namda tillvagaga-
ende for0kade skattsn, och saken han-
sk6ts derf0r till domstolens afg5rande.
Skulle Prentice vinna malet, maste
hela staden taxeras pa nytt enlighet
med taxeringsvardet ar 1892. F6rlorar
han deremot, kan vattenyerksbolagst
fordra, det staden aterbetalar den
skatt som bolaget forlidet ar fick en-
llagga
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-12-05

Passande julpresent sand SKAF-
till winner Sverige. Tidnin-
gen skickas fran dato till nasta ars
slut for endast 50.
Pa obest&nd. Kontrakt0ren G. E.
Swan i Sycamore, ILL.,, har 'genom att
till for lagt pris ataga sig arbeten ra-
kat pa obestand och n0dgats gdra kon-
kurs.
Foretagsam landsman. A. p.
Lundborg har nu den finaste svenska
butik & Maine str. Worcester, Mass,
sager "Framat'. L. ar en- I. d. G. A.
College-student
Drunknade under skridskoakning
gjorde harom dagen en- 13-arig ficka
Ella Carlson, fran Rock Rapids, Iowa,
derigenom att isen brast och hon for
svann under densamma.
Ihjelfrusen en- roddbat patraffa-
des lordags Harry johnson i Pere
Marquette sion narheten af Luding-
ton, Mich. Det tros att han under seq
lingen mistat kursen och d6tt af 0fver-
anstrangning.
Ihjelslagen blef nyligen en- yansin-
mig man Fillmore Murphy, 80 ar gam
NAL och bosatt Rockdale, Iowa, ge-
nom att slita sig los fran sina vardare
och fran 0fre vaningen hoppa ut genom
ett fonster.
Dodande sprangskott. Genom
att ett sprangskott for tidigt brann af i
Greyrock grufvan vid Butte, Mont,
d0dades en- Sam. Pollard och en- AMMAN
John Stone skadades sd lila, att f6ga
hopp finnes ON hans lif kan raddas.
Funnen dod sin sang. S. Long,
en- medelalders man, boende ensam
ett hus narheten af Alton, Iowa, fans
harom morgonen dod sin sang under
misstankta omstandigheter. En- un-
dersoknlng ON d0dsorsaken kommer
att ske.
Betala de fattige forst. Eft dy-
likt utslag har domaren Shiras EN-
metsburg, Iowa, nyligen falt a kon
kurs f0rsatta American Investment
Company SAINT f0rstandigat godeman
nen konkursen att betata de NEST be
hofvande f0rst.
En- var landsman med godt huf
vud ar bokbindaren Ernst Mariner
Chicago som dagarne efter ett lang
och traget arbete fatt fArdigt "sitt pa
tent, nemligen en- bokbinderi-maskil
for tillverkning af bokpermar och for
slagspapper af ALA storlekar.
Arresterad for svind1eri blef
s0ndags Chicago domare r. G. Flow
er fran Boston pa anklagelse af att hal
va svindlat en- timmerhandlande, N. c
Foster / Fairfield, Wis, till hvilke
han ssalt vardcl6sa bonds i Denim
Land and Water Companyi Mexico.
Manga utan arbete. Fran hui
vudqvarteret for American Sugar ref
merry vid Wall street / New York ut
fardades den % nov. order att install
arbetet vid raffinaderierna Bostor
New York och Philadelphia. Omkrin
50, 600 arbetare komma att ber6rs
haraf. set@a&2 i@E
Oppnadt kanalforetag. En- de
af Hennepin kanalverk, som nu blifvi
fardig for segelfart, 0ppnades tacks'
gelsedagen offentligt, och en- mang
personer bevistade denna h6gtidlighe
Den nu fardiga delen af kanalen gS
genom de rika gruffalten Illinois oc
! blir till stor- nytta for utskeppniuge
! af kol och malm. Kanalen skall 81
helhet blifva fardiggrafd nasta ar.
Regeringsomkostnadernafor for nj
sta rakenskapsar anslas af finansnin
stern, enligt en- till kongressen sistli
ne mandag inlemnad rapport, som "a
: | iar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-12-05
En- ny f0ljetong
pab0rjas veckans hummer.
Skjutsgo'ssen

af den for en- It'd sedan aflidna, franz
st$ende forfattarinnan
Emeiie Flygare-Carlen,
ar namnet pa den nya foljetong, vi
bjuda vara lasare.
Fru Carlen har vunnit erkannan-
de sasom en- af Sveriges f0rnamsta
romanforfattarinnor och hennes ar
beten, af hvilka flera aro 0fversatta
till frammande sprak, lasas saval
slott som koja i Diet gamla fosterlan,
det. Det torde ock vara alldeles
on0digt att soka utbreda sig Of.
yer foreliggande berattelses for
tjenster, enar forfattarinnans namr
ar en- saker bergen for dess fortraff
lghet.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-12-05
SkAFFAREN,

nordvesterns fornamsta svenska It'd
ming, erhalles fran och med den nya
foljetongens borjan till nasta ars slut
for endast
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
TEN THOUSAND PERISHlA.
AWFUL EARTHQUAKE IN VENEZUELA
ON APRIL 20.
TEaRIsLE Loss REPORTED.

The Cities of Merida, La Gunlias,
Chiguara and san Juan In.
the Region OF the Andes To.
tally Destroyed by the shock
Many Villages Wrecked. ~
New YORK, May lo.-The Harald's
Caracas dispatch says: A terrible
earthquake took place in Venezuela on
April rs. Reports which have been re-
ceived here from the districts affected
tell Of terrible loss of life and
destruction of villages and towns. The
cities of Merida. La G1nilas, Chi;
guara and San Juan, situatedI in
the northwest of the republic in the
region of the Andes are reported as hav-
ing been totally destroyed by shock at
II O'clock on the night of the 2Sth.
Many villages are said to be wreck ed,
but details are not yet to be had. The
convnlsion extended to parts of the ad-
jacent Republic of Colombia. The full
details will be learned slowly,
bnt it is probable that 10000 people
have persisted, and it is certain that the
greatest suffering prevails in the places
visited by the earthquake. The United
States minister here has not notified
the state department at Washington of
The terrible effects of the catastrophe,
and has asked that assistance be given
to the people OF the stricken districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May o. = Weather indica-
tious:
For Minnesota-Showers; cooler in central
and southern portions; northwest winds.
For Wiscousin-Showers; cooler; southeast
shift ing to northwest winds.
For Iowa-Fair, preceded by showers in the
early morning; west to northwest winds.
For North Daaota-Fair; warmer. except
stationary temperature in extreme southeast
portion; northwest winds.
For South Dakota-Fair; warmer in west
ern, cooler in extreme western portion; west
TO north winds
For Montana - Generally fair: warmer;
west 10 north winds.
Signals are displayed on Lake Superior,
Michigan and at Alpena.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, May
Q. p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
a KANSAS sEssAT1oN.
Father and Son Arc Both Lynched
in Kansas


ToHEKA. Kan. May IA special to
the Capital from Sharon Springs. Kan.
says one of the most determined MODS
that ever congregated in this portion Of
the state lynched William Mckinley
and his SOP Lewis for the murder of
Charles Carley, committed one week
ago. About week ago Charles Carley.
a son-in-law OF William Mckinley. was
murdered. An Investigation revealed
the fact that Fred. seventeen -year-Old
son of Mckinley ST., committed the
crime. The boy. when arrested. made a
confession, stating that he had been
induced to kill Carley by his
father and his elder brother Lewis.
The motives for the murder seemed
principally revenge and hatred. The
murdered man had only few weeks
before married McKinleY's daughter.
1t had been stipulated before the mar
riage that the groom was to pay the
brides father 500 for the privilege of
marrying ner. The groom refused to
pay this money after he was married.
and thus incurred the enmity of his
wife's father and brothers. The boy
surprised Carley while asleep, cutting
him horribly with a garden hoe. He
was found dead.
Monday the three were arraigned in
court. where Fred pleaded guilty as
charged, but his father and Lewis
pleaded not guilty, waived trial and
were placed Ill the county Jail. Late
Monday night mob of several hun
dred men took the father and SOD to
bridge about half mile west of town
and iynched them. They both begged
piteousIy for mercy. Fred would prob
ably have been hanged. but instead of
taking him to the Jail he was kept I'M
der guard in the hotel. The people of
the county are aroused at the DISPOSE
ton juries have shown to turn crimi-
nails loose. and say they intend that JUS
tice shall be done in some manner if not
by the proper course of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
HOT HIBERNLANs
Hold an Exciting Meeting, and
Denounce the A. p. AS.

Hold an Exciting Meeting, and
Denounce the a. p. AS.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Tbe Ancient
Order of Hibernians. board of Erin
branch, continued its convention
today in Tammany hall. National
Delegate J. j. Patten presiding.
Reports OF committees and adoptions
of resolutions occupied several hours.
The evening was giv.n to a debate
over the question of amalgation. with
the American branch of the order.
at present holding convention at,
Omaha. 1t was heated discussion;
yindictive feelings were let loose and
the accusations of their rivals were cast
around in DonnYbrook style by a minor
ity of the delegates. But a majority
seemed in favor of amalgamation. A
letter from the parent board in Ireland
cOunSeling Unity was read. 1t advised
a determined effort Of all Catholic Irish-
men to defeat the objects of the A. p.
A. One of the objections made to
the American board was that 1t
allows men to become members who
have only one parent OF Irish birth. and
also allows membership to persons,
one OF whose ancestors may not have
been Roman Catholic. 1t is mentioned
that the A. P. A. had an enrolled
membership of 1.50O. 900, which was in
increasing at the rate OF 10000 week,
and is tina: IL Roman Catholic Irishnen
were to have any voice ill the country
there must be union in the ranks.
The candidates named for national
deleg ates are James E. Dolan. of SYRIA
cuse; I. II. Gallery. James Merrill, of
Jersey City, and E. l.. Carr, of New
York. Mr.. Dolan ana Delegate Pat
rick Mccain remarked that no
member Of any organization
under the ban of the Roman
Catholic church could join the board Of
Erin. They declined to say whether
members of the, Clan-na-Gael or Irish
revolutionary brotherhood were eligible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
JUDGE wEsCorr wILKrN.
His Condition Critical and Death
Eut Few Hours Distant.

dlS OOnultlO7 CrttlCal ana OeaCn
Eut a Few Hours Distant.
A multitude of friends will be. panied
to learn that in few hours Judge Wes-
colt Wilkin Will have passed away.
non New Years day he fell ON a slip
perry sidewalk. fracturing his right leg
at the thigh. He has since that time
been confined at his apaltme nts at the
Windsor hotel, and within the last few
days lie has failed SO rapidly that all
nope of his recovery is now gone.
His advanced age was against his re-
covery from the start, but his numerous
friends have, until within the past two
or three days, been hoping for his ulti-
mate recovery. Everything that care
and medical skill could devise has been
accomplished. but without avail. He
may survive twenty-four, or even forty
eight hours, but the latter is regarded
as the utm oSt limit.
Mrs. Eliza Coleman, of New York.
sister of the judge, anu his only near
living relative, will arrive this morn
Ing, to he with him during his closing
moments.
Though retired from active public life
The demise of Judge Wiikin will partake
OF the nature of public sorrow, as the
love and esteem in which he is held ex-
tends far beyond his personal acquaint-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
CROKER RESIGNS,
The Big Chief Ketires From the
Leadership OF Tamm any.

NEW YORK. May 9.-This evening
Richard Croker announced at meet
ing in tine Fourteenth street wigwam his
retirement from the leadership of Tam
many. He resigns from the chairman
ship of the committee on finance and
lays down the reins of power. which he.
has held almost absolutely since John
Kelly's death. This evening Mr.. Croker
received the reporters with his usual
quiet dignity, and intimated that there
was nothing much to say. He had de-
cided to offer his resignation at
tomorrow afternoons session. and
this step was being taken on.
pers onal grounds. When it was sug-
gested that the committee might not
accept the resignation and ask him to
stay, he replied quietly that no friend
of his would oppose his resignation,
and, Of course, it goes without saying.
that his enemies would have no obiec-,
ton to it. So tomorrow at O'Clock Mr..
Croker will hand in his resignation.
Police Commissioned Martin. County
Clerk Purroy and Mayor Giiroy are
most prominently mentioned as Gro,
ker's successor, but it is generally be-
ieved no Sc lection will be made until
after the fall campaign is over and
Mayor Gilroy's term has expired. In
that event the mayors chances for tho
leadership are considered very prom-
ising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

Cast your McKinIeyism on the water
aud it shall return after manyidays in the
shape of Coxeyism.-Ortonville Head
light.
Red Wood Falls is nothing If not i'm
dustrious. They still continue to find
gold, and indictments against Madigan
and Grant.-Benson Times.
The age of miracles has again returned
to earth. The Minneapolis Base Ball
club has won game,-St. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press.
Ex- Mayor Winston, of Minneapolis,
has head filed with common sense.
Those Republicans who denounee silver
advocates will soon be without an occu-
pation.-Moorhead News.
The Republican Press association, of
this state, is having hard shedding in its
course, and is likely to soon sleep the
sleep that knows no waking. We are
glad to notice that the two Republican
papers of this city were not roped into
the scheme.-Litehfield Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
IMMIGRATION TIDE.
Congressman McGann Pred tets
That IL Will Set in Soon.

Congressman McGann Pred tets
That It Will Set in Soon.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Rspresenta-
tive McGann. chairman of the labor
committee. predicts that turn in the
tide Of immigration is not far off. and
that when it comes it will offer a s0lu-
ton to the depressed condition of
American labor now existing. '"rhe
tide OF Immigration has been steadily
toward the United States for years."
said Mr.. McGann. until the labor
market of Europe is being So drained
that the commercial classes are awake
to the necessity of keeping their labor
at home. Furthermore. the leading
men of Germany. France and Great
Britain place the labor question fore
most among the great national ques-
tions. while in this country the public
man who seeks to advance the cause of
labor is set down as demag0gue. Bis
mark and King William are urging re-
forms to ameliOrate the condition of la
bor.ln France labor is recognized by the
government to the extent ut establish
ing public bureaus of labor similar to
our intelligence OFFICES, where employ
er5 can secure meh and men can secure
work. In England they are twenty-five
years ahead of US i'll lending govern
ment assistance TO labor. There are
two half-holidays each week, Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons, during
which it is illegal to keep men at work
Public halls are provided for the meet
ings of workings of workingmen. Pub
lie parks are designated where they may
spend their half-holiday. Premier Rose
berry is following Gladstone in aiding
toward the better condition of labor.
And while European countries are thus
bending every energy toward helping
labor, the United States is standing
still We are already far behind ouT
foreign neighbors, and they are going
cannot but be recognized by LABOR be.
fore long, aud it will surely result in
turning the tide of immigration away
from the United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
HALL AND CREEDoN
Will Fight Six Rounds for Poin,

Will Fight Six Rounds for Points.
CINCINNATI. o., May 9. Dan Creedon
and Jim Hall signed an agreement at
the Enquirer Office to fight six rounds
with the gloves for points. The time
and place are left open to bidders. The
club offering the largest sufficient purse
will be awarded the contest. Harry
Weldon. sporting editor of the Enquirer,
will receive the bids by letter or by
wire. Hall and Creedou will meet OH
Saturday. This afternoon FitZsimmons
refused a proposition to come to Cinein-
natl and spar four rounds with Hall for
a share at the gate receipts. He said
there was not hall in Cincinnati big
enough to pay him to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
M'BRtDE SAYS SO.
If the Convention Adopts the Uni.
form Rate, 1t Will Go.


= PITTsBuRG. Pa, May g9.--President
John Mcbride and Secretary reashfeg
Patrick McBryde, of the United Mine
Workers association, has assured the
operators OF this district that if a
uniform rate is established at the
Cleveland convention 1T will be main
tanned and enforced by the miners
throughout the district. This is one Of
the most important points in the settle
ment of the strike, and heretofore has
alwas been question Of dispute.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 9.-Secretary
Nc Bryde, of the United Mine Work
ers of America, arrived in Stanton at
7:30 tonight, and addressed the strikers,
counseling peace and law-abiding con-
duct. At 1880 tonight Assistant Adiu-
tant General Bayie teiegraplIed Gov
Altgeld that the miners would go to
work tomorrow morning under protec-
ton of the sheriff, aud that the
strikers were camped On the public
square for the night. A dispatch from
Litchfield says that late tonight after a
prolonged talk it was agreed that all
visiting miners are to be sent home to-
morrow. After their departure SEE
cret ballot is to be taken among the
Stanton miners, entirely free from in.
reference, to decide whether or not
they shatE str Ike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT.
iii.lt TEE
Will Meet Today to Call Their
Convention.

Will Meet Today to Call Their
Convention.
The Republican state central commit
tee is scheduled to meet at the Win dsor
hotel this afternoon. The chief object
Of the meeting is to determine the date
OF the state convention. The general
impression prevalent last night was
that a long campaign will be decided
upon. and that the date of the conven-
ton will be about June 81.
The next important matter will be
the representation. and the prevalent
sentiment among Henry Richardson
and other members of the com mittee is
in favor OF large convention. 1t is
probable thatthe ratio of apportionment
fixed will be on a basis which will make
the convention at least one thou sand
strong.
The only vacancy which exists in
death Of Maj. Strait, and that will be
filled today. The full committee is as
follows:
q Commiltee-N. Kingsley. Austin: C.
ii. RooS, New Uim; Fred Won Baum.
bach. Alexandria; NJ. ID. Flower, st.
Paul; H. F. Brown, Minneapolis: b. D.
Smith, Mankato; Il. E. Thompson, Pres
ton; Henry Feig, Atwater; NJ. s. Con-
Verse, Detroit; F. E. Kenaston, Breck.
.enridge; Harris Richardson, st. Paul;
Fans Bixby. Red Wing; John Waite,
Ieng Prairie; j. G. Nelson, Saltwater;
w. Il. Teller, Elgin; j. M. Diment,
a0watonna; E. E. Corliss, Fergus Falls;
W. r. Edwards. Tracy; Joseph Sell
wood. Duluth; HI. j. Miller, Luverne;
~ j. Howe, Brainerd; John Goodnow,
Minneapolis.
Executive Committee-Tams Bixby,
2Hs f. Brown, Harris Richardson. f. E.
Kenaston. h. B. Strait. N. Kingsley.
Col. Monfort. of the Windsor, has
rendered the committee a luncheon at 5
b. iii. at which time affairs of state will
be informally considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Mackey's Daughter.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Press to-
morrow will say: John W. Mackey Jr.
left town this evening, bound for Chi
cago. There he will meet his sister,
Princess CUlonna, whose successful
evasion OF her husbands spies in France.
some months ago was largely due to
young Mr.. Mackey's ingenuity. She
will, it is believed, shortly sail for Eli
land to join her mother for the season
in London, but there will be no return
to ColOnna roof.