davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08
Bridgeport's Street Car Strike.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb S.-The street
railway strikers last night declared that
the trouble will be settled in a week and
that they will be victors. The present
employees of the Traction company have
been given permission to carry revolvers,
with instructions not to hesitate to use
them If assaulted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

NEWARK, n. j., Feb s.-George Will
Jams, of 45 West street, who for the past
six weeks has been suffering from hic-
coughs, is very low from exhaustion
caused by the trouble the doctors having
given up all hope for the mans recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

BOMBAY, Feb. s.-Serious religious riots
have occurred at Feela, hundred miles
northeast of this city. Hindu temples
and Mohammedan mosqueswere destroyed
and several persons were killed and
wounded. The troubles were queled by
the militia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

BUENos AYREs, Feb. S.--Ihe radical or
opposition party were victorious at Buenos
Ayres in the congressional elections which
took place Monday 1t is believed, how
ever that the government, or national
party, elected a majority of new congress-
men in the interior states, and that it will
have control Of the next con gress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

UTICA, n. Y, Feb. Sit is announced
here ON good authority that Congressman
James A. Belden, of Syracuse. viii be a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor this fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. S.-An explosion Of
natural gas totally demolished house mt
Madison avenue and Nieser street The
building was occupied by Louis Kuehler,
his wife and four children Rosa Kueh-
Ter, ~ years old, was killed and the others
nerhans fatally injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08
Couldn't Launch the yorktown.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. s.-Two unsuocess-
full attempts to launch the steamer York
town We're made yesterday. The vessel
moved only about five feet, and it was
found necessary to postpone further efforts
until Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08
Eight Killed by an ExpIosion.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb. S-Word has
reached this city of the total destruction
of the tugboat Estelle by an explosion,
and the loss of the entire crew, number
ing eight persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

soFIA, Feb 8,-Princess Maria Louise of
Bourbon, wife of Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, who on Jan, 80 gave birth to
son, is seriously ILL.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS


New YORK Feb. The share speculation
on the Stock Exchange was stagnant during
the greater part of the day, the dealings be-
who are not inclined TO operate very heavily
on either ride of the market at this juncture.
Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08
P0TTSVILLE
Works.
Third and Race SITS.

Il NHE SOAP BUSINESS established half
a century ago by the late Charles F.
Il Koptzsch, was-receutly purchased by
Carlton M. Williams, and the works have
now resumed business under entirely new man
agement, but we have retained In the manu-
ia turing department the old employees familiar
with the process OF soap making that have
made the Kopitzsch Soaps so famous for heir
superiority over all other brands for Laundry
and general household use.
WITH INC CgEASED FACILITIES for mhn-
w ufacturing, we are now prepared to hlI all
orders from the trade,
OUR CENT OCEAN and CENT BORAX
~ are iavorite brands, and we guarantee them
made Of pure materials and free from adulteFa'
tions Of any kind.
DUY SAMPLE CAKES OF YOUR G ROGER
ID and be convinced Of its excellence. save
the wrappers for rewards.
IIIGHEsT PRICES PAID FOR TALLOW,
IL greese and soap.fat'
wEI. EIEALD, Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

n WM The FavOrite googH POWDER
W EMAg forthe Teethand Breath, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

Do not NEGLECT a Cough, as there is danger o.
Its leading TO Consumption. SHILOH'S CURH
viii save you q severe Lung Trouble. it is the
best Cough Cure and dspeedilyrelievesC Coughs,
Group, WhOopiug Cough and bronchitis, and
is sold on n guarantee 2i eta
Sold by G. II. Hsgenbuch, Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., San Diego, Cal,
says; "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine / have everfound that would do me
any good" Price 80 cts. Sold by Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-08

Much Firing, but Trining Damage to Life
OF Property Cannon Balls Glanced
from the Aquidnban's Turrets Like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

II Is reported that the Concord and Montreal
Railroad Company will issue 1000 shares ad-
ditionAl OF class stock to pay OF the Heating
Ths committee representing holders Of the
fret conference with DreXsL Morgan q Co.
Yesterday.
The hearing In the Reading case before the
Master In Philadelphia was adjourned at the
CONCLUSION OF tho testimony offered yesterday
until next Tuesday
The Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk rail-
roads have notified the other members Of the
Immigrant Clearing House that they will put
the reduced rates OF commission into effect ut
once.
The State Railroad Commissioners heard
Simon SteIne yesterday in opposition to and
ChAunceJ b. DeDeW in favor Of the Lease OF
the New York aud Putnam Railroad by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Miss Henrietta Graves OF BROOKLYN and Mr..
James J. Faye of 43l Fifth avenue were mar
ried at noon yesterday In Trinity Chapel by
DR.. Dix. assisted by the Rev. Henry Baumann-
Miss Helen Remsen attended Miss Graves.
Miss Remsen was attlrsd in a gown OF change
able silk. The gown OF the bride was OF white
satin, trimmed with rosettes and bows OF satin
stemmed bride roses and lilies OF the valley
The ushers wero G. l.. Dubain. Douglas
Brown. g. ID. Cochran. c. &. Boyd. A. BGrayes,
the ceremony. who afrerward attended the re-
eeption given by the brides sister, Mrs.
Porter, Mr., and Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish, Mr.. and
Mira William Rockefeller, Miss Rock s;slsr,
Mrs. Wilber A. Bioodgood. Judge and Mira
Cowinc. Judge and Mrs. Andrews. Mr. aud
Mrs. Frederick Edey. and Mrs. ]. 4 Decker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
TIE Methodist book concern Largest Cred.
itor OF Hsrroun'- PubIi-hipg Company.

TIE Methodist Book concern Largest Cred
itor or Hsrroun'- PublI-hipg Company.
The Manufacturers' Publishing Company Of
$50 Fifth avenue has become insolvent and
Yesterday John r HUI was appointed tenn
porary receiver on the application Of the d.
rectors to wind up the concern. The lablli-
ties are S40027 and the assets are given In
the petition as only 81 1893. There are thirty
four creditors. the largest being the Methodist
Book Concern. s154 6S. and the Providence
Journal Company. $7.12l. George G. SAKE was
President. Erhardt Rnauer Nice-President.
and Gilbert X. Hnrroun. Jr.. Treasurer. The
principal stockholders were + knauer. 3O06
shares; G. X. Harroun. Jr.. 100: william
Summers. 1895. The Methodist Book Concern
has been advancing the money to pay. the
companys bills and is now the largest creditor
OF The COMPANY.
place Of business Of Henri l. Bouchd. interior
deci1FFgiti ss ~ BWEoadw4y whose iGctHry Is
on executions in favor OF Antoinette Ora
nanche for 81. $50 and in favor OF John IIar-
TsS1 oT sT III GOycnS dd s0G OF the
81 Cloud Hotel. The liabilities will probably
.'A6ram A. Horton and Philip Fitzslmons.
Horton Fitzsimons. jobbers in mems jewelry
at 90 Broadway made an assignment yester-
The sheriff has received two executions
against Morris II. Baumgarten; Wholesale
dealer in millinery and eilks at SOP broadway.
obtained by NJ. Marley Platzek, representing
J; sternglanz Co.. 81. 227. and Joseph Korn-
blum $2212
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
for S1S 303 against the Charles Urban Manu-
featuring Company. Of 10l Mott street in favor
Trsnn er az az on and
rent Of factory.
The schedules OF N J. Schloss h Co. cloth
ing manufacturers. of 653 and 655 Broadway,
show direct liabilities 81. 17S. 423: contingent
Liabilities. sl32.SJl: gross nominal assets.
1898 lsI2: net nominal assets. S777 T51; gross
actual nssets. $3.50. 543: net actual assets,
S54l OF. The difference on the gross and net
value OF the assets 10 due to the fact that
Sal 1853 OF securities are pledged as collateral
and will not come into the assgnees hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Third Cinderella DAnee-Mr. IL. l.. Beech
man Engaged to Miss Sartori OF r hiIadeIphis

Third Cinderella Danee-Mr. IL. T.. Beck.
man Engaged to Miss Sartosi OIL hiIadeIphis.
Mrs. ]. Boorman Johnston. Mrs. Frederic r.
James. Mrs- Henry Holt. Mrs. Benoni Lock-
wood. Mrs Robert b. Minturn. and Mrs. Stan
ford White. who came to the rescue Of young
business men this season by organizing
strictly early Dances chaperoned tho third OF
their Cinderella dances at tho Fencers' Club
last evening. George Vanderbilt who has ex-
pressed himself as thoroughly in favor of the
early dance movement. dropped in on the 200
odd dancers last evening. The decorations
were simple and tasteful. and tho collation. was
generous. Dancing started at $50 sharp and
stopped promptly at midnight and was intor-
NAL throughout thu evening. Feb. d Is the
date OF the next dance.
=, The announcement was made Yesterday Of
tho engagement OF Miss Elaine Sartori OF Phil
Adelphia 10 Il. Livingston BeeckmAn OF this
CITY Mr.. Beeekman is the son OF Mrs. Gilbert
Beeckman OF 81 West Thirtieth street. He il
about 80 years old, and is n very wel-known
young cl1bman. Miss eartori Is the daughter
cey place, PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
RTsMIRCH TELLS TIE EMPEROR
THAT he rs COMING TO SEE HIM

Their Aseeti.e Nest Week - An THE Tsik
n BsrIin-Ths Rrttish Burn = Viilsse is
Asss--Reriiu FoIiee Disperss = Meetisa
OF Uaeupioysa-Aa Editor n Prison.
BERLIN. Jan. 23-The Cologne Gazette says
that Prince Bismarck has informed Emperor
William that he will visit MIN In Berlin early
next week.
The announcement that Prince Bismarck
has promised to visit Emperor William has
caused q sensation here Bismnrck's friends
in the Reichstag assert that the Emperor was
led to In ite Bismarck TO Berlin by the recent
Mlttnacht incident in the ReichstaR. The En-
peror's sense Of upriRhtuess. according to
Bismarck's friends. was shocked By the public
declarations that Prussia had broken faith with
Wnrttemberg.
Herr Won Kardorff already sees Bismarck re-
turned to power. outside OF the circle OF enc
mics OF Chan or Won Caprivt however. re-
construction Of the Cabinet, with Bismarck
behind the scene. is held TO be impossible.
The Emperor declared week ago that he fully
stood By the Chancellor
Both the press and the public are snerossed
with the subject Of Prince Blsmarck's coming
visit to Berlin.
The North German Gasefe says that the In
vitstion to Bismarck was made entirely on the
Empsror's Initiative. In continuation Of the
advances begun last summer at Guens. and
that the visit hes no immediate political
meaning.
The National Gazette rsioices at the rap
prochement between the Emperor and Bis
marck. and predicts that the nation generally
will be pleased.
The Berlin Bourse was favorsbly affected By
the news OF Bismarck's proposed visit.
LONDON. Jan. 24.-Tbe Paris correspondent
OF the Ne,rs says It Is believed In Paris that
Premier Crispi msdiated between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck.
The Ddilg 1steu-aDh's Berlin correspondent
SAYS that Bismarck viii DO received in Berlin
with all the honor due to his rank and that he
will be the LIN peror's guest at the castle.
Both tho Standard and the Telegraph express
pleasure at the rapprochement between the
Emperor and the Prince. and believe that this
pleasure will be universal In Europe.
The Netrs prefers to await events. saying
that IL is difficult to see how they can become
reconolled without concessions which neither
con be disposed to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
OBITUARY.

John II. Harris. who died on Monday at his
born In Troy on Jan. 4, 1893. His early years
were spent IN Springfield Mass. He entered
civil war. and served until it's close After
ward he engaged IN business In this city
Wee. President and general manager Of the
Worthington Pumping Engine Company OF
London. England and Chairman Of the Execu-
Company OF this city He was a member OF the
Loyal Legion, Lafayette Post. and the Lotos.
Lawyers. United Service and Engineers clubs
The Hon. C. II. Bull, one OF Detroit's most
yesterday. after long illness. lie was a lead
Ing merchant, manufacture. ana banker.
being among the first to move in the estab-
official life Is limited by a term OF service as
Alderman and ono term as Mayor OF the city.
He was one OF the wealthiest men In the city.
his fortune being estimated at over $1,000
0oO. Mr. Bull was nearly "a years old.
William II. 7. Hughes. Jr.. son Of William II.
T. Hughes. President OF the Ward line OF
steamships. died on Jan. 10 at Rosario do
Young Hughes went to South America with a
friend about three months ago to engage In
business. He was III but eighteen days
Mrs. Isabella EnGls Scott. the widow OF
Scotland in Edinburgh. died at her home In
chitis. aged 50. Two children survive her. ".
Of r. iSa% s SO s
ter. Annie EnGlis, is President Of the Paterson
Hospital Association.
Matthew Subtle. a veteran blacksmith, died
land and has lived In Paterson fity.two years.
and accumulated a fortune OF SlOO. 900 during
that time. Awidow and Ave children survive
him.
in his flfty-arst year. lie leaves a widow.
daughter, and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
MISS GOULD AND MIR. HARTMAN
Il II Reported that Their Engagement L.
Now y Month Old.

= REPORTED tnnt En8hgeneat A
Now n Month Old.
II was i'm possible yesterday to get denial OF
q confirmation OF the report that Miss Anns
Gould had become engaged TO william NJ. Har-
riman. George J. Gould said he could not
deny or affirm Il. He added:
Mr.. Hartman is. however. a very good
friend OF mine and I think great deal othim."
Yesterday morning Miss Anna Gould came
M from Lakewood with Mr. Hartman. They
met Mr.. and Mrs. Gould at the New Nstherland
Hotel and later attended tho wedding OF Miss
Graves and Mr.. Faye in Trinity Chapel
Tho report Of the engagement was not an
entire surprise to the friends Of the two fami-
lies. Last summer at Newport 1t was noticed
ton ton to the young LADY, HtSewport Mr. Gou d
gave a party aboard his yacht, and MIR. harri-
Psns Dsr %Ss GOULD
Lakewood for the winter. with Miss Anna
Gould as one Of his family. Mr.. Hartman for
.paTtmen n'I at III Mad son avenue to Dir. and
at the Laurel: In the Pines at lakewood. Since
then he and Miss Gould have frequently been
pee ioqosts ABOUT ab t LAKEWOOD through
A friend Of the Gould family said yesterday:
"fknow that Miss Anna. Gould has been on
sihie. but now that It is out don't suppose it
neeu De kept q secret any longer.
Miss Anna Gould is about % years old.
When jay Gould died he left an estate valued
then at about S75. 0CO.O This enormous
estate has decreased somewhat In value. A
conservative estimate might place Miss Anna
Goulds share at about $4,000. 900 from which
she enjoys the income for life Miss Gould
was educated ut the Ogontz School. near
Philadelphia
She is OF medium height. OF rather dark col
oring. quite plain In her tastes. especially In
the matter OF dress. and very fond OF music.
senior. He has q large fortune. which he made
in Wall street He r. very charitable. and
tho Potted Plant Association and the New York
kindergarten Association. with both OF which
Mrs. George Gould is Identified. He 10 a IN en-
Der OF many clubs in and near this city. and Is
universally liked. He Is an enthu siastic yachts
man. He once owned the Marguerite. now the
property Of Col. James Of SYRACUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The Req River made III unprecedented rise OF twelve
feet yesterday at benson. Tex
Chapman ttarhFTs IN the sac aud F1N Indian srh oI
we're dTUwuei IN the Deep FuTG Greek sunday While
tgTilng the stream IA a buggy
The secretary OF Ma VIII order the IN FniN Br.cge
ComTAuy 10 remove the wreck - lbs LDu.s,Lse aud
3enrFs1ns.s bridge from the ohio aver a. Lopsyie
AZ once Inc rive, With tie exception = the adaua
channel y cosvd 20 navigation ana ssyeEA serI0 40
accidents have occurred.
" bile EuInIng m marsh along tas Delaware River
front IN huml1 gIon. bel, lste on Aoniay ght
Deans ykiuAste. aged -. shot anu instantly
kl.iel bg August FasGe The shooting Grc.ueutaL
faaEe thinking buckinAEteT Suo partially lludrn
By tree, VAS al oposaum
In Response TO senate resolution the Secretary Of
tue Treasury yrstrEday norniRg sent % lHr senate
statement anuE Tag that from the year 1873 1894
the Tinted states bad PAli Tor the prosecution q
eFnuals IN the terri tory u Itah the sum - sf2EIb
shieh amount wAa due rue lnited statvs hOaI tEag
Territory
l. A Watkins 50 yshra old. 81 Providence an agent
for the Nassachusetts AutuA Afv Insurance CON aHy
fell or jumped from wind0s m Ehs fourth stIry 81
the Htgbrs House Ia sAem AAsS, yesterday noTniug.
ana died Two hoars later Eght weeEs ago he .-ft
fFovdsnce where be bad been IN Wttb typhoid fever
AID sent - salem 70 act ~ local insurance. ASsAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
BYRNBs BEFORE THE GRAYD JURY
with = Woman Whose Testimony Related
TO Matter OF Public importance.

with . Woman whose Testimony Related
to . Matter OF Public Importance.
Superintendent Byrnes called upon District
Attorney Fellows yesterday morning and had
q long talk with him. At about noon n cab
was driven up to the Chambers street entrance
OF the General Sessions building and Detective
Sergeant McCloskey got out and helped out q
mddle-aged woman. He took her TO tho pri-
vate room Of Assistant District Attorney Lind
say. who has charge Of all matters relating to
the Grand Jury. Then Sergeant McCloskey
went to report to Superintendent Byrnes.
Soon atterwari he returned and escorted the
woman to Col Fellowss private room.
Hall an hour later Col. Fellows went before
the Grand jury. Inspector Byrnes went be-
fore them after Col Fellows came out. Next
Sergeant McCloskey and the woman were
heard by the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury. IL
10 understood, laid aside all their routine busi-
ness to hoar these witnesses.
After she came from the Grand jury room
the woman was escorted back to the cab and
she drove away. Sergeant McCloskey did not
accompany her. and she did not appear to be
In custody.
superintendent Byrnes aa.d that he was not
at liberty to tell what the meaning OF the
woman's visit to the Grand Jury room WAS
but he would say that there was a matter Of
public Importance behind II. Col Fellows
declined 10 say ANYTHING:
building that the visit had reference to mem
bers OF DIR. Parkhurst's Society for the Pre-
vention OF Crime. Another version OF the
visit was that Superintendent Byrnes had OBJ
tanned i'm portant information from the woman
Captain. and that he had personally interested
himself In seeing that she got ahearing before
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
NAVAL RESERVES REPEL BOARDERs
IL was Their First Drill OF the Kind on
Board tue New Hampshire.

Drlit OF the Atud on
board tue New Hampshire.
The first battalion OF the Naval Reserves
had their first drill in repelling boardors on
the New Ham pshire last evening at the foot OF
East Twenty-seyenth street
As the assembly sounded all tho electric
lights on the vessel went out. leaving all the
decks in darkness There was scurrying
around for kerosene lamps with relectors
and In ten minutes the electric lights started
up The drill from that time proceeded
smoothly.
At signal the men spranG to the racks
TOOK down rifles hxed bayonets. and ran to
the sides TO repel boarders. The artillery di-
vision dragged two guns, one to the forecsstle
and another to the poop. Under the poop
many visitors were sitting. and the rumbling
OF the gun wheels overhead and the trampinG
Of the men so frightened some OF the women
that they jumped from the benches.
Finally, the men were ordered 20 prepare for
q march as IL TO tho Grand Central Station.
blankets were rolled rations were served. and
the men were soon on the pier marching to-
ward First avenue. Commodore Miller was
highly pleased with the drill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
A PATIENT At ST. C4THLRINE,s.
Mrs. Fitchpatrick's Family. Her Troubles.
and the Million. She Expscts.

md the Millions She Expects.
There Is q great deal OF talk in Williams
burRh concerning the wealth OF Mrs. Minnie
Fitchpatrick. a private patient In ST. Catharine's
Hospital. and the disposal she has contem-
plated making OF It. Mrs. kirkpatrick is about
30 years old.
She Is said TO be a sister OF the late Arch
bishop Bayley. at one time Bishop OF Newark.
and the founder OF Seton Hall College. She IL
the founder OF the order OF Sisters Of Charity
I'm the United States IL Is said that II she lives
till June 10 next she will Inherit S7.OOO.OOO or
Mrs. Fitchpatrick is a widow. Her first hus-
army and her second husband naval, officer.
About year ago she came to this city from
II Is said that she spent nearly SIS. 900 for
treatment Last August, when nearly all her
ready money was gone, she went to Williams
Watson OF 100 south ninth street.
=, Or, Watson had his office in q boarding
patrick became q boarder there and agreed to
pay $50 n week for treatment and board.
iewelry. She gave the pawn tickets to Dr..
Watson as security for, pay. some OF the things
she nnwned were hsiTlo S Among the sil:
mother by Lafayette. Mr.; iitchPatrick begged
Pr. Watson never to sell the tickets or redeem
tween 81 900. 900 and $4,000. 900 1t was ex-
that cannot be divided until a male mem Der OF
collateral branch Of the family attans his
majority.
About the middle OF September II Is said
that Mrs. Fitchpatrick got the notion that NOR
phine had been Administered to her She took
an emetic and sent for the Rev. Father Sylves-
ter Malone OF the Church OF SITS. Peter and Paul:
When he arrived a. the house he summoned
been in charge Of Mrs Fitchpatrck's treat
ment since then.
About three weeks ago he advised her to 90
10 ST. CAtharines Hospital to have an opera-
ton performed The operation was success
full. and Mrs Fitchpatrick has been making
favorable progress since,
Mrs. Fitchpatrick is said TO have made eev-
eral wills, one NJ them is desrribed as being
10 favor OF doctors who attended her before DR.,
Hughes was called in, Before the operatiou
was performed upon her she is said TO have
made will bequeathlng the bulk q her prop
erty 10 the Catholic University at Washington
and to various other institutions.
She also remembered people who had been
Kind to her. Although she was short OF cash
when in Mrs. Mhnsleld's house II was said last
might that she owned consi1 cradle real estate
in New Jersey and Maryland
Since she has been in the hospital many peo-
pie have visited her. Among them has been a
police Official Of this city who was understood
TO be a relative.