davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
- z--'-7---'-a--
,aiAiiititl).

CARrtR-IARNEN- Long Island, Jan. !,
10y " a. Nah A"iden esq. Mrs. Elizabeth b.
Cart,l to : ..ron Harvey, 10th OF LoHg Island
BROWS-CLARK-A Ellsworth, Jan. 5, by
ffed l.. ftazleI, esq, Nils Blanche NJ
Brown to Joseph II. Clark, both of Ellsworth
klNG-LELAND-At Bar IIarbor, Jan. /, by
Ky l. r. hiIt, Ml,- Josie IA. hIng 10
Eu- elt'; Il. Lei..ld both OF Eden.
MERCHANT. SMALL-At Deer Isle, Dec 30
by L. Go linz, esd Nina +. Merchant TO War
ren \. small, hottI of Deer Isle.
CkERlNG-At Deer Isle Jan
n /. H. it j. :. Richards Miss Ada +. Ne
pen1 It l." SAITH Pickering, both p1 Deer Isle
PREs>l Ef.p-At Deer Isle, Jan. 3. by
Rev. W !. Murlart, Evelyn r. rrc-,cy tt
bulton q. WEI. both Deer Isle,
sMl1Ii-W EBsTER-At Buc sport, Jan. /
hN Rev. + II. Boz It"n. Mi-- Caroline L
Smith to IIavener II Webster both of Bucks
port.
SOMES -SANDERSON-AtM Mt Desert, Dec %
by Rev. Z. 5. Leiingwell, Miss Harriet +
Somes of Mt. Desert to Arthur g. Sandtrsor
oi 81. Louis, Mo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Deer Isle. De
n las ley. j = Richards, Mis- LiIIir t..
Spen0rd To Marsh I. Thompson, botn OF brel
Isle.
srAl-Li !tC kMiNi>l tR--ht Deer Isle
obituary MIS-. ser.Ga Staples to Alfred Buck
H4i-ter both oi Beer I~lr.
Wl6hi = ARfl Rat BuphiiI, Doc. -, 10y
Res. 1 T., hatWona, Mis- AmaHua W l2hi
to tte"r=t l.. carter, both ot BluchIl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
HOW TO COOK WATER.
Don't Set the Kettle Boiling With a
Remnant of Yesterdays Supply.

Few people know how to cook water
The secret is in putting good, fresh water
into neat kettle, already quite warm,
and setting the water to boiling quickly,
and then taking it right off to use in tea,
coffee or other drinks, before it Is spoiled
To let it steam, simmer and evaporate IN
til the good water is all in the atmosphere
and the lime and iron and dregs left in
the kettlc-bah, that is what makes a good
many people sick and is worse than no
water at all!
A critical taste will detect at the first
mouthful, if the nose has not already de-
INJURED and given warning, the faintest
trace of dead water in tea, coffee, porridge
and many other items designed for the
stomach.
More frequently than otherwise the
breakfast kettle is set boiling with rem
nant Of yesterdays supply in it. The cof-
fee urn has been neither washed, dried,
summed nor aired. Possibly in the inter
est of rigid and mistaken economy some
of yesterdays coffee Is also "boiled over, "
and the partakers wonder at their lassi-
tude and dyspeptic conditions. Whatever
is neglected. the teakettle and its associate
pots should be thoroughly cleansed, dried
and aired every day, and in no case
should water that has stood over an hour
in pitcher, pail or kettle be used for cook
ing.
II people will drink tea and coffee, let
them at least have it as nearly free from
poisonous conditions as possible. That
much benefit may be derived by many peo-
pie from drinking hot water is not disput-
ed, but the water should be freshly drawn,
quickly boiled in a clean and perfect YES
sci and Immediately used. The times of
using, the adding Of milk, mint, lemon
or other fruit juices, is u matter of pref
ercnce or special prescription, says a lady
physician who gives this advice about
cooking water
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
How to Buy a Horse

An old horseman says. II you "aAt TO
buy horse don believe your own
brother. rake no meh MofQ lol H.
Your eye is your market. Don huy II
horse in harness. Unhlteh him ana ttEr
everything OIL but his halter ana ieaa
him round. II he has corn or Is SIM or
has any failing, you can see 1t. Let MN
90 himself way, and 1t he walks rIS4t
into anything, you know that he Is
blind. No matter how clear ana bright
his eyes are, he can see any more thah
bat: Back him, too. some horses snow
their weaknesses or trlcE' IN that way
when they don't IN any otAss .-..,.,,-....
caught sometimes. Even the Expert 5ets
stuck. A horse may lu2i ever 80 nice
and go a great pace, and vet haAe MS;
There Ism man VINO cou-u 'el4 ~ u .li' - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
HOW TO CARVE CoD's HEAD.

passing the knife or spoon into the
mouth. Slices can be cut from to down
to the bone, and with each slice give
piece of the sound, which lies under the
backbone and is procured by passing the
knife from to 8 In serving mackerel.
shad, etc. part of the roe should be
placed on each plate, The fins of the tur-
bot are the most sought for. This fish is
placed under part uppcrmost on the plat
ter. as there lies the primest part, In
carving salmon, portion OF the back and
belly should bc served to each person. The
choicest morScls are next to the head, the
thin part comes next, and the tail is the
least esteemed. The flavor of the fish near
est the bone is not equal to that on the
uDper part.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
Summer Sandwiches.

Lettuce or nasturtium leaves, chopped
mustard and cress, sliced tomato and Gu
cumber are all excellent as sandwiches on
hot day stand the vegetables ON ice III
possible) till wanted and the bread should
be a day old In slicing the bread leave
me slice resting against the other, SO that
it may not get dry. Spread the bread
with butter, or, If preferred, with rather
thick mayonnaise, and arrange the let
tucc, etc, or this. Sec that the two
pieces Of bread match exactly, trim them
neatly or stamp them out with round
cutter, garnish with sprigs of chervil or
parsley. A little freshly grated parmosan
is great addition to either the cress or
the tomato sandwiches, but in this case
use only butter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
BORN

ALLEl-At Ellsworth, Dec. Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs.. Llewell4 n +. Aliey, II daughter.
ASSlS-Ai Deer Isle. Dec. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Annis, u son.
Ora Y-At Pcnubscot Jan. 6. to Dir. and Mrs.
Charles w. tray. II son.
HEART-At beer Isle, Jan. ,, to Mi and Mrs.
Walter Heart. a son.
klSCAlD-At Ellsworth, Jan. :, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ". Kincaid, daughter.
McGUFFEE-At beer Isle, Jan. ., to MIR. and
Mrs. James q. Met uiIte, daughter.
PERklNS-At Penub-cot Jan. |, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W ttson Perkins, II daughter.
TKUNbi At BluchilI, Jan. :, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse frundy son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
Meeting ad burned.
The Bark .Vilora ii. HoplIins.o

Ht llOTd H.
The Boston journal publishes the
following dispatches regarding the bark
"Nilora II. Hopkins Capt. samuel i.
Lord Of this place.
PORTLAND. Jan. 4.-The grounding OF
barque Vilora II. Hopkins on Alden's
Rock, rs she was sailing out Of this port
with cargo OF lumber for South Amer
lea, has resulted in one Of the most per-
picking and d!sheartening jobs ever
known in this harbor. The baruue was
towed back to port virtually Waterlogged.
Since then efforts have been made to get
her in cond ttion to be repaired, but so
far without avail.
A Portland tug tried pumping one day,
but did not make much I'M preston. A
diver is now at work examining the
bottom anda steam pump has been set up
on board to make nm effort 30 relieve her
waterlogged condition. AS soon as
possible the bark Will be towed to Boston
for repairs in a big dock.
PORTLAND, Jan. Although diver was
at work all last week trying to stop the
leaks in bark "Vilora 81 Hopkins" the
vessel is still leaking and it is necessary
to keep steam pump con SANITY At work
to keep her free. rhe larye quantity OF
lumber still in the lower hold becomes
very dangerous when the bark gets full
of water, because its ouoyaacy lifts up / he
bottom aud tips tn hall over. The YES
sells spars viii all be set down before
she is toNed to Boston for repairs, to
guard against the possibility of cap sizing
IN he trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
MARINE LIST.



HosToS-Ar Jam = schs Annie l. Green.
1,r en- IA d Edward Rich, Thurston beer Isle
Ar 'nn5 -rt Iron"ri Brllntty. New YORK
rttLtsr Nr I'm 4 sch Elnrrucr Leland
Snuiynri Portland for ,harIrstou
i,n.,r,.tr, n, mn .In,, brio Fidpl,n and
.ci 'i,hu i,nmlla..
Erl>sNI,k-Ar Jan J. sch G Haskell,
p;''i>.,'t,'',' p,ri r,r'I - -
-, IyNSAr Ian -. rh Lizzie Cochr,,u Port
Inhnson
,''IVt.rn>-, Jnu4 SCH ,arrlr , Guck.
n,,n} siuI,t,. pbiladrinhio
'',',, lam , .chparc Ramirez
'oI,iH,'' y em iosSi Ian .ch. Fn,,r,ss
u,l,,,s ,Stines + II II,d.n Jark,nIi, ill,:
Susan p Thuriow Hostou
Ar lam \ .ch n = Wvodrln CovHtu. Ragged
Island ,.,.
q, 2 i''' > ~. i,iit,rr', snith Mauza
;lI f'
"i.''' Ian / sch Lizzie Ucyer.
Anderson. Dariep, Ga, for New York
AH Wt SOU nISnnNHtr Ian , sch Nm F Collins.
,.t,.,,. tnnitnp
NnpIrICId Jan1 briy Wuudburv David.
son KINGSTON Ja: sch Carrie f Woodbury.,
Port au Prince
sd Jan ,, orig Woodbury. paV"9oh' hihss-
ton, ia .o, 1a,.,t..,,.,,,
PAsCAGoILA-AF Jan d SCH l-o'a 'V''V"'
'9ihthWalte, ioi'o ,t.o ,yhi.o Fam, p;.o
pl ttInr gan D SUI ''''' 0'''''
-, AT Jan % SUI l. NJ "eoe'ei' i'00Pe'' VI
ol$ue ,..-, Youo ,1o,,.o, pb;,.
CID Jan :, sens tiugh heiiey hasheai nips
Durg l3r Ne" ioih' oe'h ~ ''""' N'eN
Gouldsboro .oh II 1oo,,
7, rh li,;aD hpanora I'd" = So" A0N
TAkpAuLlSs C9xEIaf ian p SCH ruf'"n'
hurricane oi'liu ~ .stiNe p.h ,sho,r Cow
9lu Jan . 81" "0''oi'oo' 'ou'' J '0'
Edgartown HAVEN cid Ian . scbsu T Cot.
VINE ARD ny W. EMa,lu oSi y = pjnorinD WV
'fS I 9a sch siIver Heels oninian from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10

and the railroad station may be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The clerk was instructed 10 write Chief
Justice Peters to appoint disinterested
member of the board of arbitration on
the road question, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Lysander
Strickland.
The question of purchasing new snow
pillow was brought before the meeting,
and referred to the mayor with power to
act.
Meeting ad burned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
Serving Fish.

In serving fish some practice is needful,
for lightness of touch and dexterity of
management are requisite to prevent the
flakes from breaking The beauty of cod,
halbut and salmon depends upon this
Fish is usually served with a fish slice
In carving a Gods head and shoulders a
little knowledge of the delcacies is desr
able This The Housewife gives as fol.
lows:
There is the oyster, " which is the check
below the eye The tongue and palate are
considered tidbits and are obtained by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
'otal,


{. IL. Drummey api cared before the
board in behalf OF the newly organized
board of trade. He said that, rs the
board of trade would undoubtedly be Of
great benefit to the city, he thought it
deserved some encouragement from the
city. 1t was customary in other cities
to grant the board OF trade the use OF
rooms in the municipal building. He
asked he board Of aldermen to grant the
use Of the aldermen's room for monthly
meetings of the board OF trade, on the
second Monday of each month, or else to
appropriate SIS, for which amount the
board of trade could secure the use Of
Manning hall. The aldermen voted the
use of the aldermen's room.
Alderman MaddockS reported that the
station at North Ellsworth was about
completed, and wished o." rxpression
from the members of the board as to
whether they were willing t. fulfill the
verbal agreement made by them some
months ago, at meeting on the premises,
to accept the new road to The station as a
public way, and reimburse in part the
private individuals who had built the
road The aldermen evidenced a willing
ness To do as they had agreed. Particu-
lars regarding the building of the road
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
Peach Meringue Pie.

Peel, stone and stew enough peaches to
I'LL q pie plate. Line this with q good
paste, fill with the stewed peaches and
bake until done Draw the pie to the
mouth of the oven and spread over 1t a
meringus made of the whites OF eggs
beaten stiff with 8 tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar. Let this become delicate
brown in the oven, and eat the pie when
10 is very cold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
Tomato Catchup.

One gallon Of tomato juice, 3 table
spoonfuls of salt, 2 Of whole black pepper,
, of allspice OF whole cloves, of ground
ginger, 4 of cayenne pepper, Of mustard,
a quart of best vinegar, quarter OF
pound of onions, half pound of brown
sugar. Boil the juice three or four hours
before putting in the other ingredients.
Then boil for one hour after the spices
haya been added.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10

The best anodyne and expectorant for
the cure of colds, coughs, and all throat,
lung and bronchial troubles, is undoubt-
eddy, Ayers Cherry1Pectoral,. the only
specific for colds and coughs admitted on
exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
CITY FATHERS.
Transaction of Routine Business Roll

of Accounts.
No business of Importance aside from
auditing the roll OF accounts was trans
acted at the meeting of the board of
aldermen Monday evening. Not even a
friendly tilt between the aggressive
alderman for North Ellsworth and OF her
members of the board occurred to relieve
the tameness OF the meeting. This may
be due to he fact t hat the,alderman from
the fourth ward was in very good humor,
since North Ellsworth has acquired the
dignity of railroad station.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Higgins. Present, Aldermen Mad
docks, Haynes, Means and Eldridge, and
CITY Clerk Hale.
Roll OF accounts No. II was read and
approved as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10

Mrs Knervz rang the bell for the do
nestle. "Norah,n she said, when the
kitchen lady appeared, "Hll feed the
canary myself after this. The doctor says
| must take more exercise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
CHE Rins's Daughters.

This department is conducted by the Hand.
in Hand circle of the Kings Daughters of Ellis
worth. Headquarters at Rooms IL and IL Man
ming Block, Main street, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard
Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blemishes from
Ring. Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one bottle. war
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure eyer
known Sold by S. d, Wiggin, druggist, Ellis
worth, Me.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
LONDON LETTER.
NEWS FROM ACROSS THE BIG
POND.
Speculation in Mining Stock Distmbs
the Easy Going British-Glad-
stone on License Question.

London, Oct. Ga feature OF the
financial world during the past
week was the prolonging of the craze
here for 'kaffirs' South African min
ing shares) and the postponement of
the unexpected crash in those Sc
curities which had been predicted
for some time past. The main point
of interest in the world of politics
was the rioting in Constantinople and
the subsequent decline in sympathy
hitherto felt for the apparently badly
oppressed and much masSacred Ar
menians. There was quite a slump,
followed by a rally in kafiirs" Fri
day and Saturday there was another
and heavier fall in The price of South
African mining stock. The decline
appears to be due to alarm Of French
investors whose hands have been
forced by their brokers who insisted
that clients who bought shares must
take them or close accounts. The
weak bulls thereupon closed accounts.
This caused bad impression and it
spread to London and caused heavy
sales and a decline in prices How
ever, as the leader Of the market did
not show any disposition to sell, the
market stfffened and the value i'm
proved. 1t is recognized that many
"kattir'' shares are standing too high
for their intrinsic merits; but, it is
not believed that there will be d big,
permanent collapse so long as big OPP
orators support the market.
AT the national temperance congress,
at Chester Friday, the letter from
Gladstone was read and 1t caused a
futter in the Temperance world
Gladstone wrote that he does not be-
lieve In local option Of which he has
only poor opinion. He spoke fay
orably of the Gothenburg system,
limited that the plan Of free trade with
high licenses deserves a trial. He
made an emphatic assertion that the
holder of license is the only person
in regard to whom word regarding
compensa ton ought ever to be men
toned.
Adelaide Patti has contracted to sing
at the Monte Carlo Casino during the
coming winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
II. II. BOYESEN DEAD.
EMINENT NORWEGIAN SCHOLAR
SUOCIlMBS TO HEART DISEASE.

New York Oct. h.--Prof, rijalmar
III. Boyesen died Ia this city Friday
Of rheumatism OF the heart.
H.almar fljorth BoyeSen was prob
ably the most prominent Morse
American author aud scholar In the
United States. He was born at Fred
ericksvaem Norway. Sep.. %, 1913.
He received his education at Leipzig
and the university In Chrlstlana. In
1SbS he removed 10 the United States
and settled In Chicago where he edited
the femad, Norwegian newspaper.
In 1874 he was appointed professor
OF German in Cornell university which
position he resigned in 1880 to accept
a similar position In Columbia college,
New York. AS an author he was
highly successful, publishing among
other things: Gunnar, Morse ro-
nance; A Norseman's Pilgrimage;
Faleonberg; Goethe and Schiller, their
lives and works; Ilka ON the Hilltop.
which has been dralnatized; Queen
Titanla; A Daughter OF the Phalirstines:
ESSAYS ou bcIindu lINeIttuIt, my
hood In Norway. Several of his books
have been translated into German and
Norwegian. His flctIons have usually
social or political bearing either for
Standinavians or Americans.
lie was in much demand as lee
turer ON literature and appeared in all
| the large cities Of the country. In
1894 he gave series OF lectures at
the Monona Lake assembly. His
theme was Realism in Literature on
which he spoke a hnlf dozen times.
He also lectured at the university.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

mans Christian Temperance union has
accepted the 9TH Of November; the As
sociation for the Advancement Of Wo-
men will have the 4th and the New
England Woman's Press association
the 9Th. For five days Mrs. Lillian
Cole Bethel will give lectures ON par
liamentary law and win conduct par
liamentary drills for the benefit Of
women of the south. THE women
Librarians Of the country viii have
the 2Sth and both of November and
the woman bee-keepers will hold their
convention at that time.
Mrs. louie NJ. Gordon. one Of the
social leaders of the south and the
representative of prominent ana
arstocratic family, is making exten-
sive preparations for the dramatic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

Atlanta. Oct. 6.-The first organi-
cation of women to meet at the At
lanta exposition will be the National
Council of Women of the United
States, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson,
president. This congress win open
tomorrow, and will close Saturday,
the 18th. Twenty organizations of
women compose the council and they
represent 100000 women. Lady Henry
Somerset is on the program and
will probably make au address. The
Kings Daughters viii be represented
on the 14th; the Georgia Women's
Press association Will have a three
days session of much interest.
The National Woman Suffra ge asso-
citation, will have the 18th; the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

Daughters of the American Revolution
the 18th; the Colonial DANES on the
10Th; the worlds fair board of lady
managers, with Mrs. Potter Palmer
at the head, the 22d; the National Wo-
mans Press association from the -22d
to the Goth, and the educational con-
crosses from the Goth to the Both.
Household economists will have two
days, the Both and 31st. They will
Illustrate their theories with model
cottage which will be the home of a
worklngman and his wife and four
children during the three aud a half
months of the eXposi ION.
The General Federation of Women's
clubs win for the first time hold its
federation council in the south on the
LIST and I'd of November. The We
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 6.--The Or
der of Judge Lacombe, In the United
States COAT Of New York, In restrain
Ing the former receivers of the North
ern Pacific from turning over to their
successors any moneys OF properties
of the company within his jurisdic
ton is not apt to be fully appreciat.
ed, but 1t is a most imp ortant one not
only from the fact that there is con-
siderable money deposited in New
York, but because Tie books OF the
company are IN that city and IL the
receivers, especially Receiver Rige.
low, who has charge OF the
hnances are not to have
access to them there win be almost Ia.
surmcuntahle obstacles to be over.
come. Interest to the amount of more
than three hundred Thousand. dollars
Is due ON collateral trust gold notes
and 1t is impertiye that this obligation
be promptly met, us default In
interest would be almost fatal to the
interest of the bond-holders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

lead, and the former was never head
ed. beating Fletcher six feet, while
oad5 was a yard behind the English
man. latch beat his own record
lEo-iiitlS Of second. The crowd
sWarned onto the field when Hatch
crossed the finish line and he was
carried 70 the club house amid the
cheers of the spectators.
The results were as follows:
Hundred yard Richards,
lale, won; Burnett, Cambridge. sec
oadi Tine 10 1-5 seconds.
Three hundred yard run-W. NJ /.
Richards. Yale, won; G. p. Levin,
cambridge, second; time, 80 % sec
mds
tl3I.mtle run Koran. Cambridge,
alh Crane, Yale, second; time, 200
Putting 16-pound shot-W. o.
d.ekak. Yale, won with 81 feet, 41-2
inches
Running broad jump. p. Shell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

d the dark blue, in hollow fashion.
In the mile run Lutyens had an easy
tbIng 81 ii. He out-distanced Ills
competitors in the first lap and won
by 70 yards.
The most exciting race was the 40
yard run. Levin gained a good lead
at the start and led Richards by
three yards when passing the stand.
Al the club house Richards made a
desperate effort to catch the leader
and closed on levin rapidly in the
last fifty yards, but Levin won by
about two feet while Richards beat
Fft2herbert by two yards. The En-
glshman received an ovation as he
broke his own record by three-tifths
Of 4 second.
When the pistol shot sent the men
off in the hundred and twenty Yards
hurdle OIL the turf Hatch and Cady,
both Of Yale, were seen to be in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
LILLE SENTENCED.
Woman Who Claims to Have Married
Senator Fair now in Prison

san Francisco, October 6.--Lillie
Bayer, one of the women who claims
to be the lawful widow Of the late
Senator James G., Fair, Is now prls-
mer at Sun Quentin, where she will
serve term of ten years for en-
bezzlement The story Of Lille Bayer
rs a remarkable one. Soon after the
death OF Senator Fair, she announced
that She had married the millionaire
in 1892 and that one son was the
result OF the union. She asserts pos
itiyely that she has papers In her pos
session which will prove her claims,
and says further, that the senator
decided her ranch in this state, the
revenues of which were devoted to the
rearing and educating Of the boy.
Il am not insane" she said, "and
when say that can prove my mar
riage to Senator Fair am not speak
ing for effect. My baby son Is now
being cared for by friends IN the
country. Soon after | had made II
known that I had been married TO
Senator Fair, a representative of his
son Charles made me an offer of 500
600, providing / would turn over all
the papers I'm my possession, allow the
boy to be adopted and give the name
OF the magistrate who performed the
marriage ceremony All TINS re-
fused to aceede TO. +"