davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
What is
CAS- CASTOR TOR

Castoria il DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescri. 4 W.
and Children. It contains neither Opium Mers
other Narcotic substance. 1t is . hartd - n
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrups, apa VI"
Il is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirt'' errt,
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys NA"ms"
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomitiag No
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. iit~'"'
teething troubles, cures constipation 'IHa III
Castoria assimilates the food. regula -
and bowels, giving healthy and natullsi 5ifi
toria is the Children's Panacea-the FUtsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

FOR FURNISHED FLATS so 10 head
quarter, over iOO 10 select from: any
location. no delay. Renting Department.
40 shave, 3lrt and 32d SITS.
5TU-ANE.. NO. i.0iS (coFner sGth-stJ.-
Elegant apartments. facing Park: SIS to
500. FIRED. STONE. 90 Broadway.
s2D-ST.. 2 AND WEST. Fight rooms
and bath; elevator: house and location
lrst-class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

r many offerings yesterday at the Broadway
r,a,a,a Salcsroom attracted large attend
No ne, They were all under foreclosure proceed
49, and were confined to three auctioneers' Inc
,"sS,ng was not active, but better feenhs was
-. , hv outsiders who competed with the pr'h-
cipaisp II, Ingraham & Co. sold No. ga Eas,
-. hundrcd-a nd nftecnth-st., four-s.ory p',Sn
One,nun"' IN; 2ixlO0li 10 Susanna W. Thorne, the
p'TTbomas l. MCGOWAN sold Nos IL and 10 W Mass
Nine S,x,ioeiI TO the plaintiff. Charlotte E. Hos
va. 20 Cor 500 80 each. .r,. Ga,
bTS III rce'storv brick dwelling. lot 20xe2, 10 r. H.
81 - FOR SIT ioo. Also Nos. 27 and ~ Wes'
le two nve-story brick tenement houses,
siNN,nch 9sxl0O5 10 Sanford b. SITTER for SlSoYo
Io'Sr g" The sale o. No p East One-hundred-ano-
eacI' ors,-st was Withdrawn. and that OF Nos.
~ psest and Nos 80 and IS Catharine-st was ad-
Sonrncl TO September IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
FLATS TO ed.

4 MOST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY
offers FOR securing part Of a nicely fur
nished fiat. West Side, near hist-st. ee-
waited station. BRADFORD, Tribune Of
flee.
TO LET. FURNISHED Third floor In
strictly private house. bath; hot running
water; heated. TO adults only: reference.
rent. so monthly. 4H West liBth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
fled Yesterday:
New buildings.
l5ls,-st r 90 fl Of Western Boulevard two
ody iI's sc,pt Iiihaye and i51st-st ". 5000
Quarry Road. - II n Of lSls-st. two-stoTy
frame p GwG,lns Dy inon'ax fe'' % ~ 5000
Arthur-aye g $50 II of Klngsbridee koad'
two-story frame dwelling by Thomas and Mary ..oo
Roberts Of 1875 Arthur-ave o'ooV
Jith-st 100 u Of 12th-ave. story open
shed a@ an o n eau. h,b o' 'o 10000
Southern boulevard and 1ssthsf. W corner, Two
story frame and dwelling by Joseph Nc y ooo
Quade, Of 1909 ist-ave ~''''
77th-sf p $50 n Of Amsterdam ave seven
ihrees1erg o ana 81 e. IVES, ss,h'st .. Io5 900
Alterations
man Eros TO 'eh-S'o'' o'''A D'".' 2o5O
lCJth-st n 2l5G G OF Boston-aye. by william ooo
II Wright to a two-stoTy frame dwelling. ~"
sGih-sf No l5s East. by Frantzen i'oen .oo
lessees 10 a fourstory brick store ana dweHlnH' 'V
I@xineion-ave. No OPS by Cass Realty CofpDia-
ton. to an elevator smart "N's'''' o. 300
lNg ................ ....''-''''' '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

BARGAINS In houses and fats. West
Side; great variety; all prices. STEVENS.
Columbus-avc., corner D3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Gummer Resorts.
z><o.-,-t 0<4asa-..- SH4.-~A
WHITE MOUNTAINS n. II.


August September the most delightful months
FOR the This hotel, with its extensive I'M
provemcns the most attractive spot in the mountains
The table Is unsurpassed. The livery tennis courts ball
ground bowling alley wooded paths and trout streams
give every chance for recreation. Suites with private
baths. Evening dinners No hay Pnrior from
New-York boston and Portland Hotel
Winter House. Address ANDERSON N TluCb.,
Hotel ormond Florida. MI. Pleasant House. ~ ".
TNE NITTATlNNY, DrlAG GAF. r WATER
this delightful autumn Will remain open uh
November. Rooms suite with bath heat, ele
vaior orchestra etc. Booklet and application
w. A. BRODHEAD & SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.

SIX FINE building lots I'm ConEers. y. Y:
will trade Cor boots. shoes or drygoods
ROCKLAND BAZAAR. Box CT. Ccngers.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED. by family. consisting Of
gentleman. wife and daughter. a second
or third noor mnsurnisheD with board. In
a strictly private family living west from
Psrk-ave; or an outside fat In new
apartment-housc away from the elevated
roads. rent not 20 exceed $1,000 per year.
Address 4. j. C.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnlsli e Il

EXAMINE 90 10 70 West ssth-st.. seven
room apartments. splendid location: $40
20 $50, hall bOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Nntnmn Resorts.
Antnnll Wfsorl5.
WlR@DRI0A G1OI1 SPRINGS
A DELIGHTFUL
FALL RESORT.

Hotel open all the year.
$500 Feet Elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley
On the chesapeake q OHIO RAILWAY. about mid
way between Wash ngton and Cincinnati The greatest
bathing establishment and mos, wonderful waters In
America for the 81 rheumatsm govt md nervous
troubles. Tho fal climate Of the Virginia mountains
nowhere e1ualed Hotels and under tho man
agcrnent OF Fred s;erry Address Hot Springs, Bath
County. Virginia. apply at c. and O. Offices "'' anu
1925 Broadway and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad
] / CTEL WAWONDA. Liberty. suii. Co, " f-lls
miles from NewYork. one ~ the finest autumn re-
sorts in the State elevation 1000 II. All modern I'M
prpvcinents: steam heat open until oct ISL f.r CIR
GUAR address u. s. HESSiTER. Mg'r. Liberty. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
DRESSNAISING.

DREsSMAISING.
COtTURIERE FRANCHISE. - Advanced
autumn styles. new skirt. new sleeves.
elegant work. exclusive styles, moderate
prices. short notice. frnDdelling. formerly
with stern's. Nine. ANDERSON. los West
l1th-st
DRESSES mnie AT home or by day; latest
skirts and fashions perfect a.. excellent
references. suits made from s. up. Miss
FILLER. l3l East ?Oth-s;.
DREsSMAKE ny day: good litter:
formerly with Nine. Connolly; latest
imported styles: tailor gowns. coats. riding
habits. reception. toilets. etc. Address :.
=. aoi ad-ave.. Advertisement Agency.
DREsSMAKER wishes engagements to %
out by IN. day. ladies' and children's
dresses. late with Stern Bros; 81 30 per
DAY HEjAN. 81 West i2d-st
SEAL GARMENTS. Altered or repaired AT
summer prices. Mrs. BARKER. il6 West
.uth-st, late with G. G.. Gunther's sons.
Jth-aya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Counfry.

AT NEW-HAVEN. CONN.-Thorough
butt brick house. 10 rooms: IN best rest
dential quarter. convenient 10 colleges.
Address Professor a. NJ. WHEELER New
Haven. Conn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

gEALED PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
0slpp les dsIiverou al the '-Ncsada H5~pital for
Msuial Diseases" at Re 0, CIV. for one year
from July tst. 1925, VIII bo rec lived Up 10 juno
5tb. 1895.
Al . ticcs to be first-c'ass Of their Kind and to
ce delivered in such quantities. aud at such times
rs may be repaired ty The Superin ica dent,
Quanliti varying each month directed by
him, all articl, rot sat>fac ory to b, returned
~ contractors expo SC. Bios to be Cirecied TO
C'eIk of Board Of Ncrad. Hospital CoUmis
6ioners, ca son Ciy. Nevada Up 10 June 5th,
i.e5, 1t c. N. a. which tims o.. bids rcceived
wi l be opened ana considered The Board re-
serves the right 70 reject ans a bids For list
OF articles TO be furnishe and coudi ions OF con-
tract apply 70 Dr.. ~ 3 gstein, Superb tc dent
Of Hozpia Reno Hsvad,. Envelopes enclosing
bids should be ma ked "FropoSa for supplies
BY order Of the Board,
NIL VI. R. DAVIS, CLERK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Hed Oak Mining COMPANY. Location Of prin-
sipAl place OF business Carson City. Nevada. Lo
cation of works Sierra County California.
Notice-There are del nquent upon the 10 low
ing d s,ribed stock on account of assessment
No. AZ, levied on tie 9TH day of April, 1895, the
severs, amouu' opposite tie names the re-
spec,ve shareholders =; follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-28

and in accordance With law and order OF the
Board Of Trustees. made on the 9Th dly of Nav,
1885. 80 may shares OF e2ch pa co Of su sock
IS may be necessary. will be sold at public auc-
ton at the ofice Of tle Company, in the Arliuy.
ton House Block, Carson Ciy, Ncvada, on We'd
nes1ay. June 5tb. 1895, st p. m. OF he said day,
20 pay said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the ccss Of Gdvertisin- and expenses
If The Ssle.
J.R. JUDGE,
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
uHLFELDER BROS. IN A BAD WAY.
Two of Them Arrested For Larceny
After Trust.

Uhlfelder & Co.. furniture dealers at
No 1873 Congress street. are in a bad
way. About ten days ago their business
was put in a receivers hands. and last
night Maurice and Jacob Uhlfelder. who
compose the firm. were arrested. charged
with larceny after trust, and were COM
mitted.
The warrant for their arrest was sworn
out in Justice Warlng Russells court by
Charles Reagan, assistant secretary and
treasurer of the Eagle Furniture Company
of High Point, N. c., who came here to
look after his company's interests in the
Uhlfelder case. He found them in a very
unsatisfactory condition. and at once took
steps to prosecute the Uhlfelders.
They are charged with having sold fur
niture consigned to them by the Eagle
Furniture Company for sale and not
making any returns. The amount which
they are charged with appropriating is
$3.50. They are also charged with dis
posing in some illegal way of Sl07.10 Of
furniture, which they fail to explain.
The firms business went into a receivers
hands under a claim for something over
500 of the Seymour Furniture Company,
of Indiana, represented by Griffin & Brown
of this city. Judge Falligant appointed
Mr.. Charles Goldman temporary receiver.
The Union Furniture Company, of Indi-
ana, also has a claim against the firm
for a considerable amount.
The Uhlfelders have been in business
in Savannah but a short time, having
come here from Waycross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
DIR. LARCOMBE DEAD.
The Medical Fraternity Loses One of
Its Brightest 1Ien.

DR.. George Germany Larcombe of this
city died at the Savannah hospital yester-
day morning about o'clock after short
illness from typhoid fever.
DR.. Larcombe was "a years old, young
man of splendid talents. He graduated
from Princeton college in 1882. which insti-
tuition conferred upon him the degree of
NJ. A. three years later. He was graduated
from Bellevue hospital medical college of
New York in 1885. receiving the degree of
NJ. d.
He served as assistant and house surgeon
at the Bellevue hospital from 1885 to 1887,
He then went TO England where he was a
student in the medical department of
Kings college, London, in 1883. He was adj
mitted as a member of the Royal college
of surgeons in the same year. He then went
to Vienna and afterwards to Paris to con
tinue his studies, and in 1889 he returned
to his native city to practice his profession.
A severe attack of the grip Frustrated him
shortly after his return here and from that
attack he never fully recovered. His last
illness was of short duration.
In the death of DR.. Larcombe the medical
profession loses one of its most brilliant
members. His near surviving relatives in
Savannah are a brother and sister, Mr.
Richard Larcombe and Mrs. Julian Schely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
POLICEMEN IN A BAD BOX.
TO BE TRIED FOR UNBECOM-
ING CONDUCT.

They Get on n jag and Attempt a
Run Things at the :. T.. and W
Northumberland Negro
There and kshcn Assistant Agent
Habersham and Clerk LeClnire In
terfered They Arrested Them-sus-
pended at Once by Chief McDer-
mott and Charges Entered Against
Them.
Policemen Malphus and O'Nen will be
tried by Mayor Myers this afternoon on
charges Of drunkenness and arresting
prisoners without cause. The charges are
preferred by Chief McDermott. Other
charges may be preferred by the parties
who were arrested
1t looks like pretty serious case for the
officers. They came off duty yesterday
morning at o'clock and after donning
their citizens clothes wandered down to-
wards the eastern end Of the city. Both
were men who seldom took a drink and
their subsequent actions were a great sur
prise TO their superior officers. They must
have taken several drinks, however, short
Iy after leaving the barracks. Then they
got gay.
Dan Houston, a negro porter, expostu-
lated with the policemen for tipping bas-
kets from the heads of negro girls who
were peddling vegetables on the streets.
Some alteration probably followed with
Houston. At any rate the two policemen
followed him into the freight shed of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
where he was employed. and attacked him
In brutal manner. beating him with their
pistols and kicking him when the clerks
tried TO get him out of the way.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Habersham, assistant agent
of the Savannah, Florida and Western.
expostulated with the policemen and en-
deavored to prevent their furtherr i'll
treatment of the negro, as did also Mr..
LeClaire. a clerk in the warehouse. The
policemen retaliated by arresting Mr..
Habersham and Mr.. LeClaire and taking
them to the barracks, along with the
porter.
Chief McDermott was sitting on the
back porch OF the barracks when the po-
licemen came in with their prisoners. He
knew both gentlemen and supposed they
had come 10 the barracks as witnesses
against the negro. When they were left
at the station house, however. instead of
coming up to the office he concluded some
thing was wrong. This made him notice
the two policemen more closely when they
came up to report. He perceived at once
that they were under the influence of Ii
quor. He said nothing just then, how
ever, but waited to see what report they
had to make. The men made their report
and came out. The sergeant on duty in
formed the chief that both men were UNI
der the influence of liquor. Chief McDer-
mott had Mr.. Habersham, Mr. LeClaire
and Houston brought up 10 the office The
police court was then in session. A confer
ence was had with Recorder Wilson which
resulted In the charges against them be-
Ing continued to await the investigation of
the charges against the policemen and
they were allowed to go.
Malphus and O'Neill We're promptly sus-
pended by Chief McDermott. Their behav-
Tor was great surprise as both men have
good records. Malphus has only been on
the force few months and has made
quite a record for himself by the number
Of arrests he has made in that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
LOOKING AT THE TRACKS.
brighton Beach's Owner Spending a
Few Days Here

Few Days Here.
Mr.. George H, Engeman, the proprietor
of the Brighton Beach race course at
Coney Island. New York. and Mr.. A. II.
Battersby, the manager of the course, are
in the city, stopping at the De Soto.
They are spending part Of their time
looking at the race tracks around the
city with a view, it is said to securing a
winter track here. They will investigate
the availability of the Ten Brock and
Vernon Park courses before returning
north.
Mr.. Engeman said yesterday that he Is
down for little rest more than anything
else but thought he would take a look at
the race tracks around the city. He could
not tell as yet, he said. whether he would
do anything in the way of racing in this
section or not. Savannah, he thought.
would make a fair place for racing in
winter but is almost too far away from the
large centers to be available as a racing
point. He was very favorably impressed
with the city, however, and thought a
track here might be made available for
racing in winter on a small scale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
MELONS of A BETTER QUALITY.
The Georgia Crop About the Average
in Size.

IN 6lEes
Mr.. ]. p. Brooks of Quitman, the pioneer
of the watermelon business in Brooks
county, was in the city yesterday, looking
after the melon trade.
Mr.. Brooks shipped the first car of mel
ons ever sent out of Brooks county. He
says the melons this year are of a better
quality than they have been for two or
three years, and that the crop is about
an average one in it's proportions
The Savannah, Florida and Western
railway had received about 119 cars of
melons for eastern shipment within the
twenty-four hours ending yesterday about
noon.
The watermelon growers are receiving
some encouragement In the kick they are
making with regard to the facilities fur
nished by the railroads. They say they
don't care what road the car they use be-
longs to, so long as they are notified in
advance what cars they will have to use
TO reach their destination over the desired
route. What they object to is having a
car load of melons go several hundred
miles out Of the way so that some particu-
lar railroad can get long haul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
SAYS HE DIDN'T RUN AWAY.
Charles NJ. Stone Returns TO His
Home and His Wife.

Charles NJ. Stone Returns TO His
Home and His Wife.
Charles NJ. Stone, an account of whose
disappearance about three weeks ago APP
peared in the Morning News, has returned
to the city.
Stone was an employe of the Savannah
Grocery Company. He had been married
but a short time when he turned up miss
ing. His wife charged that he had de-
serted her and had stolen ss7.
She secured a warrant and went to
Charleston with Detective Kiley in search
of her erring husband, whom she said
had married her for money and then skip
ped. They failed to find Mr.. Stone who
later on returned to his home
he says he did not marry his wife for
her money and did not desert her. He
loves her and has come back to live witn
her. If he had wanted TO get away with
her money. he said. he could have done
so. He does not believe what has been
said about her He got on a little spree
and wandered away in a muddled condi-
ton, not knowing where he was going or
what he was about.
That is all there is, he says, 10 .he
story about his leaving his wife and
running away. He is sincere in his belief
in her and proposes to show that he Is
what he says he is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
THE NEW PATROL WAGON.
Prisoners Can Ride Now without
Being seen.


The new covered police patrol wagon.
which arrived from Racine. Wis. a week
ago. was turned over to the city by the
Savannah Wagon and Carriage Company
yesterday. and at once put into service.
The new wagon is the very latest model
Of a police patrol wagon. and is equal
to or ahead of anything Of the kind TO be
found anywhere else in this country. 1t is
a handsome and stylish looking turnout,
and prisoners really should not feel bad
when called upon TO ride in It. 1t has a
carrying capacity for eight persons inside,
besides the seat for the driver and pO-
liceman in front. There are lockbolts
TO lock the prisoners to the seats and
a guard frame behind the driver. If nee
essary prisoners can be carried to the
barracks by the driver alone, unaccOm-
panied by an officer. The seats can he
folded against the sides. and stretcher
is suspended from the roof, so that the
wagon can be converted into an ambu-
lance when occasion demands.
The vehicle is handsomely finished in
brass, with brass steps. side bar and
trimmings. The sides are SLATED. ad-
hitting Of free ventilation. There are
two large reflector lamps in front, besides
two brass handlamps in the rear attached
to portable sockets. A large No. 10 brass
gong is attached to the front, and brakes
have also been added for use in going
down steep incllnes. While heavier than
the wagon which has been in use for
the purpose, II can be easily drawn by
one horse. If thought necessary, however
it can be converted into a two-horse wag-
on. The new wagon made several trips
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

said he introduced no witnesses because
the court had ruled out the line Of evil
dcnce which he wished 10 submit and
which he held was an essential feature OF
the case. That left him nothing but the
defendants statement, and the only way
he had OF bringing before the jury the wit
nesses who were ready to testify as 10
Rawls' character in respect to women,
was TO have the defendant name them in
his statement. They were all in the court
room, he said, ready 10 give the testimony
for which they had been called. but which
was ruled out by the court.
The defendants statement, he said, was
all that was left him by the ruling OF the
court. He contended that it was the mans
duty and right 10 act in defense OF his
wife's virtue before any attack made had
been successful, whether the danger was
actual and impending or only apparent. so
long as he acted under the fears of a
reasonable man, which he claimed Davis
had,
Alr. duBignon held the attention Of a
crowded court room throughout his adj
dress. For the greater part of the time
there was no available standing room,
either in the court room or in the gallery.
so great was the crowd that gathered
10 hear the arguments.
Judge Falligant. in his charge to the
jury. left no middle ground. The case
ne said, in substance, was one OF murder
or 1t was not murder. He charged the
law of murder, but not that Of voluntary
manslaughter. leaving II only for the jury
to say whether Davis was guilty or in
nOcent of the charge in the Indictment.
The jury was out about twenty or twen-
ty-five minutes, and there was stil quite
a crowd in the court room when II re-
turned with the verdict Of not guilty.
Davis was congratulated by a number OF
friends, who were standing around,
on the result of the trial. 1t
was apparent. however that that
was what he had expected. He
made a strong, clear statement, and relied
on that to carry him through. He was
interested in every feature of the proceed
ings, but at no time excited, nor did he
show at any time that he was at all wor-
ried. Opinion was somewhat divided as to
the probable outcome or the case, and IL
was probably discussed more than any
trial that has taken place here within
the last two or three years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
THE LATE MRS. ELLIOTT.
Her Denth in Tennessee at Four
Score nnd Three Years.

SSONc uhu Inree ears.
Mrs. Charlotte Elliott, relict Of the late
Bishop Stephen Elliott died at her home
at sewanee. Tenn, day before yesterday
at noon. She was Miss Charlotte Barn
well, of the famous Barnwell family OF
South Carolina, and was So years old.
She had been i'll and in feeble health for
about ten days.
Bishop Elliott was bishop Of Georgia
from ls45 to 1856. in which year he died.
He was also rector of Christ church, and
MRS. Eiliott's long residence in Savannah
made her well known here. Her surviving
children are Miss Sarah Barnwen Elliott.
author of Jerry and THE Felmeres -
Mrs. f. A. Shoup of Columbia, Tenn. DR..
John b. Elliott, professor at Tulane Uni
versity at New Orleans; r. II. Elliott.
OF Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. c. Med.
Puckette OF New Orleans.
Mrs. Elliott was also the mother of the
late Bishop r. W. B. Elliott, who was
bishop of Western Texas. She was a. high
ly cultivated lady, a great musician and
most elegant and charming eonversa-
tionalist.