davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23
Gold Dollar Monument.

1T is &ae you and q pleasure for me to rec
ommend you T~KrTERINE. Truly, it Is an in
fallole remedy and cure for letter. My wife
had been annoyed by same for about twelve
years. and after using the TETTERINE for five
days IT disappeared entirely. to her great re-
lief. She is ready to sing your praise, and I
am prepared to contribute my gold dollar In
n monument to your name"
Yours, etc, A. NJ. HAYWOOD,
Evelyn, Ga,
To J. T. ~SHUP1R1NE, Savannah, Ca.
] box by mail for Soc. in stamps.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

How is you7 daughter getting on
WIFE the FSano. NunSon? "Firstrate-
she can play with both hands now.
she says she Will be able to play with
nef ear In Six months" Household
Words.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

FadorcWski has n ma gnificent tonch;
there can be no doubt OF that. Tlir-
teen thousand five hundred dollars for
Two matinee rccitalS. There's nct...
ing the matter with that sort Uf box
Office tCrIlniuuo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

n. L. Thompson d Co., Druggists, Couders-
port, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Oure Is the best
and only sure cure for catarrh they over sold.
OruGz lists sell 1t. 76c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23
Grip Pile

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains Of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
Nearly four years s II became AZ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

FITS chopped free by DR.. KLINR's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No Ats after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2.mtrial bot
tle free. DR.. Kline. a3l Arch St. Phtla. Pa.
Tfafllcted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomr-
sons Eve water. Druggists sell at PC pcrhottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

: Mn. WInalow"s Soothing Syrup for children
epethine, eoftenst the gums, reduces inhamma-
Won. allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc. a bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

Tiso's Cure ia the medicine to. break M
chlldren's Coughs and Colds. Mrs. NJ. q.
BLUNT, STtrague. Wash, March s. ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23
There are about 5000 lawyers in New York
City.

Floating Bora1 4. now the only pure floating
soap made. BE sure Dobbins' Soap MFG Co.,
Phila IS ON every wrapper and cake. Ask
your grocer for It. Red wrappers. No chspped
hands with Dobhipa, EloAtipg- Dorax.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

A young Chicago girl hos forced q young
mn1 to pay 800 for having kissed her.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23
vi ade

Running sores broke out on my thighs.
Pieces OF bone came out and an operation
was contemplated. had rheumatism in
nv legs, drawn up out Of shape. I lost ap-
petite, could not sleep. l was a perfect
wreck. l continued to crow worse and
finally gave up the doctors treatment TO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-23

take Hoods Sarsaparilla Soon appetite
came back. the sores commenced 70 heal.
Ny limos Strengthened .out and ] threw
away nv clutches / am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago was a cripple. I gladly rec
ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla" CRBAs
HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17
VICTIMS OF THE CROOK.


DsfinG Boldsps and Burglariss Nansr.
eos In Rock Island Todsy.
Rock Island suffered more from
the crook today than has been the
case for long time.
The residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Coyne on Nineteenth street was en-
tered and $50 in money, couple OF
watches and several rings taken.
Samuel Rodweller, . Davenport
cattle buyer. had his pocket picked
Of $l25 ct the circus grounds.
Two men touched the money
drawer 1t Willms' saloon on Third
avenue and Twentieth street for SO.
They were caught after . hot chase
in which Oficer Kramer and Law.
renee Eihl played an active part.
They registered ~ William Thomas
and Frank Dooley.
A passenger on the incoming Mil.
waukee train this morning was re.
lieved Of $40 by . light fingered
artist who got OF ut Moline.
An attempt was made to relieve
Mr.. Walker, Of Davenport, OF . dia-
mond shirt stud. The man escaped.
Mrs. William Fischer, 5l1 Twenty.
fourth street, was relieved Of heI
Pocketbook, containing q, ON Third
avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Of Twenty
second street, had her pocket picked
OF tl1.60 on Twentieth street AND
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17
Lumber Pile KIN. Two usoy..

ST. LOUIS. June i..-Whilc n gang n q
Dozen ar more men and boys were piling
lumber In the Knapp 4 Stout corhpany's
yards yesterday tall pile If heavy timber
torplcd over. killing two boysand severely
injurng four others. The killed are: Phil
ip Slushman and W. Stoll. The injured
are; John Miller. arm broken and foot
torn OF: John Nagcl. severe scalp wounds;
1rcd Doughcrty, scalp wounded and foot
crushed; William Lskcbrink, skull frac.
turcd, will probably Nc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17
HIS Bloomiag s1istalre,

Acountsyman OF Goethe gives another
instance Of the difficulty . foreigner has
with the English Language. He YES in
vtted out to dinner soon after his r.
rival In England and was dseiSops Of
saying something in a very pleasant
way and made use Of the following ex-
preston: "will yen have the blooming
kindness to, "etc. He used il in the
sense that the word blooming" is used
IN German. ~ being something very
charming and beautiful, little knowing
what havoc slang has played with the
word IN Engiaad BE was absolutely At
loss 70 understand why everybody was
90 utterly horrifed at what be Thought
was an extremely nice expression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17
CITY CHAT.

Pay your water rent.
Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
Order carriages Of Cralle D Co.
Plenty Of fireworks At Eckhart's.
The best broom-Lse's Little GEN.
Mrs. Mylo Lee 10 visiting in Mir
nespolis.
Finest turnouts and reliable driv-
ers. Cralls Z Co.
Buy your hammoeks and croquet
sets 1t Eckhart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. W. Kolls,
500 Fifteenth street. have = new son.
Experience and close attention to
every detail. Cralle 4 Cos. livery.
Judge Adams 10 presiding over the
county court at Morrison for Judge
Ward.
Fresh dairy butter at Appel Bros.
SOL Third avenue, at II cents Der
pound.
Mrs. Nellie Dudley. e09 Twenty
first street. is visiting Port Byron
relatives and friends.
The Central Presbyterian church
will give . trolley party June 25. A
good time 10 promised.
Mrs. Olive Young and MIA. Sadie
Lawson, OF Harlan, Iowa, are visit
ing relatives and friends in Bowling
township.
Miss Daisy Campbell is here from
Chicago on q visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell, 1918
Sixth avenue.
f. d. Sweeney. NJ. n. Sturgeon.
and son Rowland. Stst-'s Attorney
Searle, and Charles Hansgen are
taking in the the big convention at
St. Louis.
A trolley party tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the drst Bap-
ti,t church to occupy two trains.
One Of these will leave Twentieth
street and Third avenue at 7:45. The
other will leave Fifteenth street and
Third avenue ut the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Cleland, $50
Twentieth street. have issued invita-
tons TO the wedding of their daugh.
ter. Miss Blanche Keensy Clsland,
and Cyrus Daniel MeLane, which will
be celebrated at the Broadway Presby-
terian church Thursday morning,
juno IS.
At the monthly meeting at the 7.
NJ. c. A. of the the w. C. T. U. YES
terday afternoon, Miss Ida B. Cole.
Of Chicago. formerly of Dwight, lee
tured on the extent and destructive
effects OF the liquor habit and
the work accomplished in refor-
nation and cure.
Last evenings concert in Spencer
square given by tho Tri-City band
was . timely and much-appreciated
treat. . large crowd enjoying the
music. which was very good. Direc-
tor Swan Appel has reorganized the
band, having secured the service Of
several well known local players
and the improvement 10 . noticeable
one.
Mrs. Catharine Finnegan, 2115
Third avenue. died rather suddenly
At Gas last evening Of rheumatism
Of the heart, with which she was at
tackled several days ago. Mrs. Fin
negan was among the city's oldest
residents. having come here about
forty years ago. She had attained
her 66th year. Two sons, Daniel and
John, survive. The funeral occurs
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from
st. JosePh's church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17

By imagination man in q dungeon
is capable Of entertaining himself with
scenes and landscapes more beautiful
than any that can be found in tho whole
compass Of nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17
MCInfyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
The BARGAIN CENTER and Seooad m

LINENS
ne ALL KINDS ARE NECESSITY In RvHRY
household. This week direct special attention
to our annual June Red Letter Sale Of Table Liueus
Lunch Cloths. Fancy Towels, Table Sets. etc., at
greater price reductions than have ever thought
necessary to make befors. The gain u yours and
wise people will lay in supply for future wants.
TABLE DANASKS
yoe :evins per PEI ali 81 1t ~:
stand in the way Of selling table linen this week.
TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS.
enalsh lot. yin quickly disaPpees peiess:
q .no "a saoss e,otns yossa y - redoeed e - -
,S ~ s0sc sx yssc. e Scad 9 = teesesa d
10 fancy table S7D vasss rsdseed . 90
TOWELS AND CRASHES.
bargains erashss We nnsssa
LOCO yards Ill linen lks.
Good 90e
Excellent 1ec
Large, nne Turkish towels.
ask for ths
knotel fringe any With tssutful
d,r~n wose prices drop heavily for The Red Letter sa
The &c. - and &c oWeM are ~.
The nc ead &c towels
TIE el2x q g aodE @ towels &c.
Yoan never buy tAeso 20 cheap agAiA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17
LUNCH CLOTHS.

OOUBLE DAMAsK LUNCH CLOTHS. MOST OF
then elegantly hemstitched. values 81 aad ells
reduced 70 76c.
Lunch cloths OF heavy double linen. double hen.
s0tcbed. many With fancy drawn work in corpera
el.36. el.Se and q. 30 ones, reduced 10 9Sc.
A big variety Of lunch cloths in double damssk
beautifully nede and hemstitched. have been O. e.
S1.S2 and q. reduced to ol.32.
vs es e l..eA esssA sshsy uusssa
20 reDsoaish II hson eS saau coU
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
~ 49, 49, tAis week ssa los u,A.r
We With - dosn r,ouoa
. dossa @ vssss Q soese.
s1iss SsS % "a &c sssss an assssd ct u,
NEW WRAPPERS.
S.Spsc tses.ss ri:sy sa,s -
size vrnVpofa n
Ocloss blot, nsyy and essDst.
Fine Pesaa e9eess lses bshsp slsevs VA,
ssirts vaes ~@A 90 II sna yosT have ssrS
s.M q 1870 10y M. s.v ed nvs,y
Il VII - Dooeg b yesS peakss 70 doc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-17

I'm Assus. oaly loo . week.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
SENATORS ARE NOT IN TRIM
Scrappy Joyce Says Mercer Is
Doing Too Much Work.
MEN ARE NOT HITTING
High Time for the Players to Take
n Brace-Louisville Papers Praise
Jack Crooks Work at Second-Man-
ager McGunnigle Wants Morgan
Murphy.

Capt. Joyce wants the people Of wash
ington to believe that Mercer is over
worked. This is simply very weak argu-
nient. Mercer is not overworked. He is
not doing any more pitching than otier
pitchers. He is taking his turn in the BOX,
and if twirler cannot pitch two games
a week he is very expensive luxury. Ihe
trouble with the Senators is that they are
not hitting the ball.
In this respect they have been very er-
ratio on their Western trip, and II they
had crossed the prairies 1t might be as
sumed that they are troubled with "alkali-
eye" However, they have not been near
the land OF cactuses, aud their bad eye
is necessarily caused by something else.
1t is time that Capt. Joyce and his Sen
atorial aggregation take regular seashore
brace, and if the team wins majority OF
the games yet TO be played on tie trip
the patrons in this City will have occasion
to rejoice.
Assuming that Merceris working too hard.
the natural query is, What is the matter
with Maui? This player has had a very soft
snap on the Washington management, but
as Mr.. Wagner is satisfied topay the smiling
twirier nice salary, tie public has 10 right
to meddle with that end Of the string.
However, there are not few who would
like to see "Ar' in the box because when
in form lie does honest work.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
PREFERRED THE CONVENT.
Members of the A. z. A. In Louisville
Receive Setback

htHl DtTs oI tiie a. r A. III LOUISVILLE
Receive Setback.
Louisville, KY, July l6.-The American
Protective Association received an unex-
pected setback in the circuit court yester-
day afternoon after a case had been de-
cided in its favor.
John ]. BrIle, an ayowed 4. P A. man,
swore out writ of habeas corpus to re-
lease Rosie Buckler, a woman forty years
of age, from the convent of the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd. The writ was issued
against Mother Mary, of st. Anselm Wells,
superior of the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd.
1t was charged in the petition that Rosie
Buckler is known at the convent as Peter
Nallie," and that she has been an inmate
of that institution for nineteen years. She
is said TO be between thirty-siX and forty
years CT age, but, it is claimed, has been
forced to remain in the laundry and tn wheel
a wheelbaIrow without compensation. The
petition alleges she has been reared in
the ignorance OF letters and civil rights
and constantly subjected TO the tasks of a
slave without reward and in fear of pun
ishment."
The court decided that the woman was
discharged; to go where she pleased"
Much TO the disgust of the A. p AS pres
eut. the woman. who was in court. said she
preferred to return to the convent, and this
she did.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
onight, z to 8.

Captain Bill Joyce OF The Senators. Scrap
TO see it go glimmering by reason of one
wretched error caused lis manly bosom to
heave like stage waves in terrible
night scene.-St. Louis Republic.
Cross ana Ellis, the new man, will join
the Phillies at Pittsburg today.
did You ever hear" said the old-time
bail crank, "how a striped coat once won q
game, the game counting tremendously
toward championship honors? II was back
in the Association days, when the st. Louis
Browns were fighting hard for their string
OF four championships, and the Browns were
pla ying Cincinnati one hot afternoon.
.'Ariie Latham had reached third; there
were two out, and the amount of kicking
that went on concerning balls and strikes
on the last batter would have disgraced Il
church choir. Down by third, Robinson was
coaching. Robbie had on Il blazer one of
those fearful and wonderful coats, covered
with stripes and much affected by the ultra
aesthetic in athletic circles.
"A bah was called that shoul have been
Il strike and the whole Cincinnati 'cf:m ran
in 10 argue about it. The third base
man ran in, too, and nobody paid any at
tention to Latham and Robinson. Throw
me the coat, Gull! Throw me the coati
squealed Arlie, and Robbie threw him the
blazer. Latham put II on, and when pia Y
was resumed, coUlly walked in toward the
plate. The catcher thought ii was Robbie
coming in 10 ma Ike a lex, and gave no heed
To him until he walked over the plate with
the winning run"
The evening times., 1896-07-16
POINTS ABOUT PUGILIsTs.

Slavin expresses 1crVlu OesiIe Ior
meeting with Sharkey.
Mike Donovan will referee the "scaldy
Bll''- O'Rrien contest u t the Surf Athletic
Club next Wednesday.
George Lavigne makes this announcement:
'Some men have questioned my right TO
the title of champion, but, strange to say,
/ have not heard from them through the
proper channel After my contest with
Mckeever, who regard as one OF the most
dangerous men in the lightweight class.
will rest a month or two, but in the mean-
time would he pleased to make match
for twenty rounds or more with any man
my weghtin the world to settle the question
of supremacy"
Tommy White, of Chicago, showed his
superiority over Johnny Van Heest in six
rounds at the stag Of the Capitol City Ath .
letic Club in Albany last evening. White
was the aggressor from the start, and his
clever tactics used in avoiding Van Heest's
vicious lunges gave him the decision. In
the sixth round White had his man at his
mercy, and would have sent him into sleep.
land had not the police interferred and
stopped the bout. Van Heest was down
for the last time, and blow on his reap
pearaDce meant disaster to him.
Young Griffo and Jack Everhardt split
over 81 900 for their recent twenty round
boxing bout at Buffalo.
Jack Dougherty Of Chester and Flan-
nigan of Philadelphia have been matched
to box for the featherweight championship
of Pennsylvania on August 3, if the for
mer's S fractured hand is in shape.
The Duke wongo fight has been set.fer
July "a. isto be twenty rounds for $500
a side, the winner to tax e the stake and all
of the gate receipts. The contest will mark
the opening of the Pastime Athletic Club,
at Kelly's Park, on the Annapolis road.
Duke Is now training hard at the park and
says he will give better account Of him
self than he did the last time he met Wongo.
Wongo is training down the shell road and
is said to be in good condition.
Paddy Purte!l, the Kansas City welter-
weight, and James Ryan, the Cincinnati
middleweight, have been r:atched for fin
ish at catch weights, to take place August
80, within 100 miles of Kansas City.
The evening times., 1896-07-16

The hegameatCapitolP Park yesterday after
noon between the Hamiltons and the Young
Stars was marked throughout by heavy lit
ting on both sides, the Hamiltons finally
winning by the score OF 26 to %.
BY losing the Stars dropped down to sixth
place, while the CliffburBs and Hamiltons
moved Il little nearer the top.
The Independents and Potomacs willmeet
at Capitol Park this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock, when the latter team will strive
to take firmer hold on the lead. As
the Independents have been strengthened
considerably since their last appearance a
close and exciting contest may lie looked
Tor.
Tomorrow afternoon the Eastern Buds
and Ciifrburns will meet. These teams have
always put up a strong fight against each
other, and fine contest is assured.
The detailed score Of the Star-Hamlton
game was as follows:
The evening times., 1896-07-16
HIGHLAND maryland BURNS
Sweetheart and Poet Will Be
Commemorated in Scotland.
CELEBRATION NEXT WEEK
One Hundred Years Since the Great
Singer Died, Hut His Country Loves
Him More Than Ever-Statue OF
the Love OF His Youth to BE Tn
veiIed at DunoOn.

Glasgow, Scotland, July 16.-The Tooth
anniversary of tie death of Robert Burns
will be celebrated Tuesday next, through
out the country, whose beauties he loved
so much to sing.
None Of the ohservances of the day will
equal in heart-movins tenderness the un-
yelling of the statue TO Highland Mary which
has been erected at Dnoon. Readers of
Burns are familiar with the name OF Mary
Cainpbell, who was born in 1761 or 1852, at
the farmhouse of AuchDamore, which Is on
the high road behind the ancient strong
hold known as Dunoon Castle.
She was nursery maid at Mauchline Cas-
tie, where Burns made her acquaintance and
BECAME eDlmored OF her. Their romantic
pledgiDg Of troth and parting by tn side
The evening times., 1896-07-16

thusasm. Flowers OF the world will dec
crate the tomb, and flags OF every nation
will add to the beauty and impressive
ness of the scene.
From every corner Of the earth will
Scotchmen hail each other at L common
point with a common interest. The Scot
tish societies in America will send dele
gates. The Oldest one in New York city,
the st. Andrews, has sent Andrew Car
negie, who will attend the celebration at
Dumfries, where Burns died.
The exercises there will be held under
the auspices OF the Dumfries Burns Club,
an dthe Earl of Rosebery, ex-premier Of
England, will act as president. Local clubs
and societies, with representatives OF SINH
lar societies from all parts of the world,
The evening times., 1896-07-16
BELIEVE SHE WAS MURDERED.
Over One Hundred Farmers Looking
for II Missing Girl

Blackbird, Del, July 16.-Miss Lille
Lorah, pretty, intelligent and about twenty
years Of age, disappeared from her home
several miles west of here, last Monday
night, and it is believed that she was alb
Quoted or has been murdered. She was
housekeeper for a farmer named Reed,
near Delaney's station, on the Baltimore
s Delaware Bay Railroad, and on Monday
night visited the home OF her mother. She
left the house and started for Reeds home
at an early hour, and has not since been
seen.
A search resulted in finding the wo-
mans glove and handkerchief and a bundle
of vegetables which had been given to her
by her mother along the road. AT her
mothers house she spoke OF having seen
two strange men while on her way over,
and it is feared that these two men either
abducted or murdered her. A party OF
nearly 100 farmers is engaged in the search
for the missing woman, but thus far they
have met with no success.
The evening times., 1896-07-16

of Fail water in 1856, is one of the most
touching episodes in the life Of the poet, and
her uDtimely death five months later called
forth what is generally regarded as the
purest and tenderest OF his lyrics, To
Mary in Heaven" The admirers OF Burns
have sought to do honor to him by COM
memoratipg one who was so dear TO him'
Thestatue, which is OF bronze, is ten feet six
inches in height. II will look across the
waters OF the Clyde toward the Ayrshire
coast.
All Scotland will be alive and has pre-
pared to do honor to the memory OF Burns,
and not n hamlet will be without its en-
The evening times., 1896-07-16
TIMES LEAGUE NOTES.
ireene plays first like a veteran.

Greene plays first like n veteran.
Shedd was touched up in lively fashion.
Midget Conrad is quite fielder. he isa
sure catch.
Manager Cooley has signed Hunt, Fore
mise and Wells.
Roberts was strong at the bat, and sho wed
up well in the field.
Bundette pitched good game, notwith-
standing lie was wild.
Umpire Dougherty did his work in a
ycryimpartial manner,
Parker is out Of position at first He
fails to cover any ground.
Werner, OF the Hamiltons, did some phe-
nomenal work in right field.
Manager Keane OF the Capitals has sisaes
Stewart, the second baseman.
Fredericks made sensational one-hand
catch in the seventh, and doubled Werner
at first.
Phillips will make a good catcher His
first effort yesterday shows that he is made
of coed stuff.
Bennett is very much of a grandstand
catcher. He would do well if he put more
vigor in the game. He ought to play more
and talk less.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Family Ate Ioadstools.

McKeesport, Pa, July l6--Joseph Lutz
and family, by mistake yesterday, atetoad-
stools for mushrooms. few minuteslater
the entire family of six persons were serious
Iy i'll and showed every symptom OF having
been poisoned. a physician was called and
stated that the youngest son, Leroy, would
die, rs he had eaten so much of the pois-
onous stuff his life could not be saved
The other members of the family are very
sick, but now out of danger.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Only 81 for the Round Trip to Nor
folk and Fortress Monroe.

Until July IT inclusive, the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company have re-
duced the rate to SO for the round trip
TO Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, good ON
either day or night steamers. steamer
Newport News leaves ut 7:30 a. m. on
July IT, arriving at Fort Monroe about
6:1o the same evening. Night steamers
leave every evening in the year at p. m.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
ex-senator Hnrlan's Mother Dead.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1G.-Mrs. Mary
Harlan, the venerable mother OF ex-sen-
ator Harlan. of Iowa, died yesterday ae
the home of her snn-in-law, John Brown,
in Park county. She was 100 years and
months old. Her death was due To ex-
haustion incident to old age. Two daugh-
ters and the ex-senator survive her Mrs.
Robert Lincoln is a granddaughter. 49,