davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
Next Seasons German Opera.

Here are few details concerning tn
proposed Abbey & Grau next season 8 Ger
man opera;
Anton Seidl has been definitely engaged
to conduct the German works.
1t is promised also that Jean de Reszk
will be heard in German in at least tire
roles, Tristan and Lohongrin certainly
The third has not been decided upon.
The performances in German will b.
given either on Thursday afternoons OF
Thursday evenings. and on this accoun
two distinct subscription tickets will b.
Issued, one including all the operas, Ger
man performances and all, and one for the
German performances only.
This, in a nutshell, outlines Abbey
Grau's next seasons operatic plans so fa1
as they themselves have settled upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

The up to date itinerant ice cream MAJ
has five or six fiavors in his push cart
New Haven Palladium.
The sound of the lawn mower is heart
in the land, but the man who pushes i
sings low.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The prospect is that persons who lik,
hot weather will have large amount O
enjoyment this year.-Buffalo Courier.
The days arc almost ii hours long now
excepting on farm. There they are 5.
hours long, or seem to he.-Somervill,
Journal.
Tho sun is putting III heavy work il
painting tho coming landscape just now
But why is tho suburban watering car
always least iii evidence at this season
when it Is most Eecded?-Boston Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
JAMES HENRY SToDDART,
The Professional Career OF the Preaent
Dean of the American STAGE.

James Henry Stoddart, who is known in
every city in the United States and Canada
as finished impersonator of old men il
now, since the retirement of that other
veteran, c. W. Couldock, Justly considered
the dean of the American stage.
He is the second son Of an actor of tho
same name who was as well known nv the
last generation of provincial playgocrs in
England as his son is to the audiences of
America. Tho elder Stoddart. whose namc
is to be found in many historic casts and
in connection with many important parts
in the playbills of the principal provincial
theaters of Great Britain, was for nearly
20 years a member of the Theater ROYAL
(Glasgow) company under the eccentric
manager Alexander. In that city most of
the boyhood of his son was spent.
Born at Barnsley, Yorkshire, on Oct.
IL, 1897, young Stodtiart received a gener-
Gus amount of schooling, in the strict
Scotch fashion Of the time. He commenced
MS theatrical career ut the Theater ROYAL
by playing boys parts under the careful
tutelage of his father. AT the age of Is be
leit GLASGOW, and joining u travelling troupe
SET out to carve place for himself in the
mimic world in which he had been almost
born. For eight years he acted in Aber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
Maurice Barrymore's Latest "a.ot."

Here is Maurice Barrymores latest
Speaking OF an actor now playing n very
prominent part in New York city, and
Who, at all times fond of hearing himself
ak, is highly obstreperous when tippling,
Barrymore remarked: Gle is what | call
she cuttlcfsh Of conversation When he
ant talk himself, he obscures the talk OF
,ther people"
"Cuttlchsh of conversation" is de-
ightfully concise characterization and one
which ticlles the nicely adjusted aural
lcryes.
1t is already on the lips of the numerous
Barrymore imitators, who, after hearing
\ good thing from their model, rush away
md tell it, usually claiming it as thcir
)wn.
The funniest part of it is that the hu.
man cuttlefish referred to is himself one
IF the most persistent of Barrymore pla-
yiarists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
BY the Whitman Agricultural Works, Auburn
Maine

Tho Whitman Agricultural Works, Au-
burn, Me-, offer for the best one acre OF
sweet corn grown in Maine in 1895,
planted with king of the Cornfeld'
Corn Plenter and Fertilizer Distributor,
one liking of the Cornfield" Planter,
value $500. Upon the following con-
ditionS:
A full statement must be made by each
contestant to Secretary G. M. Twtchell,
Augusta, Me, on or before Nov. l, 1895,
giving quality and condition of soil, kind
of seed and method of planting, whether
in hills or drills, manner of blowing cul-
tivating and treating the growing crop,
and of harvesting, together with sworn
statement as to the number of cans
packed from the same; also will be re-
quired a statement from the superinten-
dent of the corn canning factory canning
the same, at the Maine State Fair, 1895.
Each competitor must exhibit trace of
corn not less than twelve ears, from the
acre, at the Maine State Fair. Individu-
ais intending to compete for this grand
prize will please notify the secretary on or
before June, /, 1895. Mr. George W.
Jacobs, Winthrop, who has won this
special two years in succession, is barred
from competition this year, but in case
Mr.. Jacobs secures yield equal to or
above that of the winner of the Corn
Planter for 1895, he will receive a special
premium cons listing of one Root Gutter,
value, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
An important "Trilbyv Decision.

The most important decision rendered in
the complicated "Trilby' litigation was
recently handed down by United States
Circuit Judge Lacombe in New York. He
decided that William V. Ranous had nc
right to play dramatization of Du Mau,
rier's book
Furthermore, he stated that "the appli-
cation for an injunction against the mere
use of the name 'Trilby' as the title of any
dramatic composition which does not pre-
sent such scenes, incidents, plot or dia-
logue, or simulated or colorado imitation
or adaptation thereof, is denied. 1t is tho
name in connection with the novel, not
the name alone, which the copyright law
protects"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

1894, method of cultivation, whether
planted in hills or drills, amount and
variety of seed used. total yield in bushels,
and per cent of marketable potatoes. The
completeness of the statement, taken in
connection with the quality of sample pro-
duct, to determine the award. Compe-
tition invited. Parties intending to com
pete will please notify secretary on or be-
fore June 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of aIlGrOcers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
g South Fifth ST., brooklyn, ~. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
LOST !!

Il q sad word; but one that need not BE- rped YER
often II proper use be made Of the JogRNAL,
WANT COLUMN. Thousands of articles hav,
Been returned to their )wTsrs through ii, ia
Everybody rssds It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

Calico was first introduced from Cali
cut, in India, as stuff for gentlemen S
clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

FLoUR--offeriIgs small, feeling frIc.
WHRAT-strong; ------------
No. spring, sslassi; No; 2 red, 65lates.
CoRS-higher; No. 2. SLASH.
OArs-weaker; No. 2, 2stsz3,.
RYE-No. 2.64a6f bid.
BARLKY-No. 2, SLASH.
FLAxsEEp-No. 1, $1.4ssi.4s.
PoRK-frmer; I2Oaa412.l0.
LAID easier; S6.52sa36.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
F. S. SMITH.
&c CO.,
GARDINER, NE.

Where seasonable goods
sell slowly we try to find the
cause and apply the remedy
at once before the case be-
comes chronic.
We have a few Dress Skirts
in all wool serge Black and
Blue, not a thing the trouble
with them, this seasons styles,
only they haven't sold at the
price 1898. Now We shall
apply the remedy by reducing
the price to 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
MARKET REPORTS.

New York monsy Marksi.
NEW YoRx. May Is.
Money, on call, easy. 1a1l.
Prime mercantile paper, 3la4.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
Evans House, Gardiner,
M0y 11tz, 18Th, 18Th and 2Oth, 1896.


and
eel free of all charge.
O. 5Owid well
wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
Chicago Produce Market.

CHIcAso. May 10.
feeling fire..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
OUR BEST
Blazer Suits

IN all wool serge black
ana bluel Blazer, half faced
with silk. Haven't sold at
$40
Remedy Price, S6.98.
These special values will be
displayed in our large show
windows. You will find
everything just as stated
nayl4dtf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-27

Mrs. K S. Hunter and G. F.
Monroe of Montclare are at the
Montczuma.
Fresh oysters on ice will be
found every day row at VIM.
Gray's.
Rev. J. C. Porter leaves touor-
row for Barlow, where he goes to
deliver a sermon.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
Howard Chaile left today via
the Plant System for St. Peters
burg to visit friends.
Hot Pop Corn ard Peanuts on
Hubbard & MCDuff's corner every
evening. Gilmore Jones.
Prof. w. M. Greenlelf passed
through the city this morning on
his way to Palm Beach.
Rowelps Gents Furnishing
Goods are called price breakers
because he sells them at such low
prices.
"Hello! been hunting?" "Ycp."
"Shoot anything?" "Yep."
WHAT" "Gun." -Ex.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market
c. E. Stevenson of Clifton,
Texas, is in town and may be
:ound at the Ocala house.
You'll call them a handsome
oair-that Umbrella with Walking |
lane to match. You can get |
hem at Rowell's.
]. A. Munden left today for
tampa; where he has a position
ffered him in an abstract office.
Miss Esther Weathers came
own from Englewood, N. J., |
here she has been attending
chool, to visit her parents during
ae holidays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-27
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know land Some
Things You Don't Know.

Friday, Dec. II.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak for 80.
This office.
Charles Marks CT Orlando is in
the city.
Geese and Ducks left over from
Xmas cheap at Gray's.
G. B. Griffin of Windsor is in
iowa
Fine Cedar Key oysters today
at Grays.
Hugh Ballard of Cedar, KY, is
in town.
Ducks and geese for everybody
at Gray's.
Charles S. Morehouse of Florida
is in town.
Stamping on any surface at
short notice. East OF armory bldg.
B. J. Benson of Dunnellon was
in town yesterday.
Young chickens cheap constant
lY on hand at VIM. Gray's.
c w. Driver of Hartshorn is at
the Montezuma.
A pretty necktie costs very little
now-at Rowell's.
w. K. Griner of Dunnellon was
in town today.
The best in the Shoe world car
be obtained at Rowell's.
A. S. Brunson of Savannah is in
town on business.
A full supply of Chickens now
to be found at Grays.
G NJ. Hurd of Jacksonville is in
town on business.
Go to Mrs Lambert to have
stamping, fancy work and painting
done promptly. East of armory.
]. B. Sholling of Rock Springs
IS in the city today.
They are cold-repellers and wear
like iron-those popular Boys
Shoes sold by J A. RowelI,
Several hunting parties are be-
ing organized for new years day.
Decoration. painting, etc for
Hma. presents. East of armory
building.
c. F. Johnson of the News force
is spending the holidays in Bron-
sen
Embroidery done to order at
reasonable rates for Christmas.
Cottage east of armory building.
H. Curtis of the +. C. &P.,
from Quincy, was in town yester-
day.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
/. 5. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market
Ben Dale of Floral City is in
town visiting his bother, VIM.
Dale.
Fresh Venison AMI Fine Salt
Fish-Roe just received at L. S.
Blacks, stall II, city Market. L
Miss Susie Curry left to-day for
Lake City to attend the college
there. -
Y. the Jeweler and Optician Of
the Montezuma Block, Tor repairs :,
On all jewelry. F
F. M. FIagg and d. ]. Withable, Il
of Alton, Mass, are at the Ocala
house. 7
The matchmaker, jeweler and o.
Optician is at Y's, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
- h0 TkA~@I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
HAWAII AGAIN.
Mr. Lodge Once More Brings the Chestnut to
the Front Morgan Finishes His Speech.
Currency Debate on in the House.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The Ha-
waiian question was again brought be-
fore the public in the Senate by the
discussion OF the resolution introduced
by Mr.. Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
calling on the Secretary of the
Navy for Information as TO why
the United States battleship had been
withdrawn from Hawaiian waters. The
debate, which was interesting through
ont, consumed the, greater part 81 tho
morning hour, and at close the reso-
luton took its place on the calendar and
now can be taken up only by unanimous
consent. The debate was listened TO
atteptively by Senators and the visitors
in the galleries.
Mr.. Morgan concluded his speech on
the Nicaraguan canal bill, after which
the bill making the appropriations for
support OF the military academy for
the fiscal year. 1896, was passed. 1t
carries the appropriation Of S420, 900, q
reduction Of SAL, $50, as passed by the
House.
The Senate, then, after a brief execu-
tive session, adjourned until Monday.
CURRENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 4. The
general debate on the currency bill,
which consumed the time OF the House
again to-day, will continue until the
caucus is held. then II the present
plans of the advocates OF the bill are
endorsed, the debate will go on under
the fve-minute rule until Thursday OF
next week, when the final vote will be
taken. The feature Of the days debate
was the speech made in opposition to the
measure by Representative Hendrix,
New York banker. He declared that
the bill would be inadequate as a meas
ure OF relief for the trrasury, and be-
sides would not provide sound
currency. He suggested as the only
measure OF relief the passage OF bill to
refund the greenbacks. The other
speakers to-day were Messrs. Hepburn,
of Iowa; Dingley, Of Maine, and
Gresham. OF Texas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
THE "REBELS" WIN
An Important Decision in the A. 0. 0. W.
Case in IOwa-.-"LOyaiStS" to be Shut
Out

DUBUQUE, Iowa, January 4.-Judge
Hustled to-day filed his decision in the
A. o. U. w. case. The suit was brought
by Grand Master Hanks, OF this city, OF
the so-called "rebel" faction Of the or
DER to enjoin the "loyal" faction from
using the name A. o. U. w. and from
transacting insurance and other busi-
ness under that name. The
decision is against the "LoyaIs," the
Judge holding that defendant Is not q
secret fraternal society, but is a life in
surauce company. The many suits be-
tween these Factions grow out
of the refusal OF the 'rebels"
to pay the assessments levied in
1882 for death losses In
the South caused by yellow fever. 1t Is
the move of the "rebels" to shut the
'Ioyalists" out of the State, and will
have that effect II the decision is sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court, to which
the case will be appealed. The suits
have attracted the attention OF similar
societies throughout the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
DISMISSED HIM.
Judge BuChwalter Refuses to Give Rev. A.
S. Hampton to the Kentucky Authorities
Because Ho Has Not Received Assurances
That Hampton viii Not be LynChed.

CINCINNATI, O.. January 5.-Judge
Buchwalter to-day delivered an elabor-
ate opinion In the case Of the extradi-
tion of the Rev. A. s. Hampton, colored,
demanded by Kentucky for shooting
ann woundiug a Mr.. Dunham in Green
county. When Hampton was first be-
fore the court His Honor refused to
deliver him unless he had assurance
from the Governor of Kentucky and
from the judge OF the trial court that
Hampton would be protected from mob
violence and that he would be given
fair trial. The court said no such as
surance had been received. He found
both the indictments and the reQuisi-
tioD defective IN form, but on the
broader ground OF securing the
rights of the prisoner, the
court held that he was justified
in refusing TO surrender Hampton. The
presumption that he wouln die without
legal process IL sent back had not been
rebutted by proof OF any kind. Tne
court felt the obligation TO perform a
moral duty In this case which could not
be enforced by msndamus or other pro-
ceedings. He was willing to remand
the prisoner upon proper indlct-
ment and requisition OF the
governor or other authori-
ties had provided force TO protect him
from violence and insure an impartial
trial. This had not been done, and the
Court felt bound to discharge the pris-
oner.
So much interest was taken in the
case that other judges left their benches
TO listen to the delivery OF the Courts
decisiun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

in position TO assure all interested
parties that there vas close alliance,
offensive and defensive, between Mr.
Elkins and his friends IN the one side,
and Mr. Hart aud q cotsrie Of admirers
on the other, aud that in return
for boosting Elkins into the seat
now filed by Camden, the
Elkins has not only to repeat his ante
election performance in October and
November two years hence, but another
Republican Legislature having been OBJ
tslned by hook or by crook, Stephen
was 70 help Hart in other ways. All
this was Of more than passing interest,
and this evening with view 10 ascer-
taining just what Mr.. Hart would say
about the rumor, that gentleman
was approached by Register reporter
this evening" and was asked
what there was in the rUmor that be
he'd been slated for the United States
SenatOrship IN 1898, to succeed Mr..
Faulkner. He smiled a broad smile
and said Re was not a candidate for the
position, and that the matter had not
been discussed or even thought OF by
Republicans, as Sar as be knew. As TO
the election Of Mr.. Camdep's sue
ceSsOr, be WAS very glad 10 see
that the Republicans OF the
State were so nearly unanimous
in their desire for the choice OF Mr..
Elkins II was the privilege OF every
Republican Of the State. he said, TO be
a candidate tor Mr.. Camden's seat, aud
be had nothing TO say as TO the oppOsi-
tion 70 Mr.. Elkins, further than that
there was not the shadow OF a doubt Of
Mr.. Elkins' election.
Further than this Mr.. Hart would
not 20, aud the public will have to
await the development Of the plans Of
the Republican leaders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
CROKER TO RACE IN ENGLAND.
he Has Entered Four Horses for the
Ashley Plate.

he mas Enterou fOuE hoTsch luz sho
Ashley Plate.
LONDON, January 4.-Mr. Richard
Croker, OF New York, has entered four
horses including Montauk for the Ash
ley Plate and other races at Newmarket
and Ascot. For the gold cup he has
entered Dobbins by cable. Isinglass.
Throttle and other celebrated English
race horses have also been entered for
the gold cup. Ladas, the Derby winner,
belonging to Lord Roseberry, is not en-
tered.
Twenty-fourth day Crescent City Jock
ey Clubs winter meeting. Weather
cloudy and cool; track heavy; attend
ance fair. First, six furlongs, b. f.
Fly, Jr., 1918. Second, five iurlongs,
Nellie H., 1:0sX. Third, six furlongs,
Satinet 1:2O. Fourth, seven furlongs,
Hodgson, 1886 Fifth, six furlongs,
Van nBrunt, 1;2o%.
WILL MEET ANY PIGMY ON EARTH.
BosToN, MASS, January 4. = Jim
Ash, of Boston, is out with challenge
to meet anybody in the world at 1o5
pounds. Ash will take on Willie Smith,
OF England, II a moderate purse and
expenses are allowed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
THB HEILTH REPORT.
A LARGE DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF
DEATHS DURING 1894.
An Increase in the Deaths from Diphthsria and
Scarbi Fever, and Heavy Decrease in
Typhoid Fsvor-SOms Comparisons.

The annual report Of the City Health
officer is at hand, and shows ,he total
number Of deaths In the city for 1894
to be Col, as against $50 in 1893. On a
basis OF 10000 population, the death
rate OF the city was 1925 In 1898, as
against but 1866 for 1894, very graft
flying change for the better.
The tabulated statement shows some
surprising changes in the number OF
deaths from various diseases. For in
stance, the deaths from typhoid fever
drop from SO In 1893 to l6 In 1894, which
shows that this disease was held down
TO very reasonable limits during the year
Just closed. On the other hand, the
number of deaths from diphtheria in
creased from 9 TO 3l-a very bad show
ing, while the scarlet fever mortali-
ity was 0 in 1898 and 21 in 1894.
In 1893 there were So deaths from "con-
sumption" Ia the present report
consumption" does not appear, but
pneumonia" is credited with g. vic
tins. The mortality from Group Il
light, only deaths being recorded.
There were Is deaths by accidsn
during the year, IL Of them from rail
road accidents. No deaths by
drowning appear in the table,
although there was at least one
of this class. One life was lost by burns.
Old age is credited With causing death
In Is instances, but the tabulated state
ment OF the ages of the deceased is
omitted from this years report
The report as whole is a very favor
able one, SO far as the total number Of
deaths is concerned. and shows very
satisfactory state Of the public health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
HAVE GONE AWAY.
Two Misguided Country Girls Go Out Into
the Cold World to Make Their Fortunes.
Promise to Come Back, Maybe.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, January 4.-Mary
and Ellen Weston, aged 10 and IS years
respectively, daughters of George K.
Weston, a farmer living near Batavia,
have disappeared from their home and
their father is searching this city for
them. On Monday night the girls
left note which read as fol-
lows: eve are both tired of living
all our lives on a farm without seeing
ANYTHING OF the rest OF the world, aud
we are going to some city to make our
fortunes. Perhaps we will come back
aud see you some time, and we will be
so we'll off you won't know us any
more.
The girls escaped from the house by
means OF a ladder through a window
during Monday night. No trace has
been found of them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
A POST ELECTION QUARREL
Results In the Murder of PrOminent
Young Doctor-Charges Against Can
didRte.


Results IN the Murder of Prominent
Young DoctOr-Charges Against Can
didRte.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, January AT
1880 o'clock this morning Sheriff John
1. Van Arsdall shot aud almost Instant
ly killed DR.. f. L. Harrod. The kill
ing took place on Lawyers Row, where
DR.. Harrod had an office.
The physician had just returned from
a call. He had gotten as far as his Of
fee door, where he was intercepted by
the sheriff, who opened fire on him at
close quarters, firing three shots, two
taking effect In the body and one miss
ing. just a few seconds before the
shooting Van Arsdell was talking 10
Jailor Chatham, who had started home,
but hearing the first shot and the doc
tor call out, Murder" he turned in
time to see the doctor fall. The causes
LEADING UP TO THE KILLING
are attributable to the recent election
10 this county. Van Arsdall was can
didate for reelection. and was opposed
by the Doctor. An anonymous circu-
lar, In which Van AIsdall was raked
fore and aft in his domestic relations,
was sent out. He was charged With
throwing buckets OF water on his sick
wife while she was in bed, in order to
make her get up and COOK breakfast
1t was also charged that he had unmer-
cifuIly whipped his grown daughter
with club.
Van Arsdall was defeated for re-elec-
ton. II was charged that DR.. Hsrrod
was the author OF this circular, as be
had lived in the house with Van Ars-
dali aud was strong supporter Of the
sheriff in his first race. The dead man
graduated at Louisville four years ago
and located here. He is native OF
Ohio. He leaves young wife, a most
charming lady, who was Miss Wal
lace, of Lexington.