davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Betve<a Tokyo ard Yokohama t~snty-
four passenger trains are run each WAY
every car, ar q fosz- OF ferxy-~EgHs Der
DAY. The rGn. eighteen niles. takes about
nfsy minutes but ccai6 easily be made
sn thirty. I. tine we're any oetsr- The
first train leaves S1srbash1 s1Artos. To
kyo. a. - e'c4ock q N. ard the two lat
est leave Yokohama a. L - and Satnes.Ai
At Il Il ? n The fares Ars very -o1er~
ate - cents drs1 Class and - csrss Sec
end class. The second class cars are pat
ronixs6 largely By respectable peopis. ard
have good &cconnao1z;fcnE. There are 10
Steering cars or any Of the i.nex. ard no
co@r1Iez a. a. conpArzos. 90 q frsr-caass
American coach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
SCHEME
Contract Signed With the BurIing.
ton for ENpcrimentnI Stations

Omaha, Dec. 26.-H. w. Campbell, a
prominent soil culturist of Sioux City,
has been in Omaha for several days
on business connected with his pro-
fesSioual duties, and has just signed
an important contract with the Bur
lington. Mr.. Campbell has been ex-
p~erimenting for the last three years on
a process of turning arid belts of land
in Nebraska. Colorado, Kansas and
the Dakotas into crOp-producing dis
tricts. The experiments have been of
such n successful nature that he has
also induced the Northern Pacific. the
500 Line and the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul lines to enter into the
scheme. Starting in the spring of the
coming year the roads have agreed to
each establish five experimental sta
tions in places which may be desig-
mated by themselves, and many men
acquainted with Mr.. CampbelrS Pc
culiar methods will be placed in
charge OF them. The farms will con-
sist of f~orty-acrc tracts and the prod
uctS raised will consist of conn, oats,
wheat, rye and all varieties of vege-
tables.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31

door, which had been left open, in
CURED politely, Does Mr.. Benjamin
Franklin Scurry reside here?" then,
instantly changing its tone, uttered the
words: Good heavens! what an aw-
full scene! An able-bodied rufian at
lacking two females! For shame,
young man! You may have killed this
aged woman-your mother, no doubt
whose gray hairs you ought TO rever-
ence. Allow me, ma'am." and he es-
sayed to lift ma by her Psyche knot,
which came off in his hand like a dilap-
idated door-knob. and as he had given
it a strong pull, seated him beside her
in the fresh-water lake before de-
scribed. Certainly, as he sat there, he
was a very singular sight, for his
clothes were covered with mud, his
necktie was under one ear, his once
polished shirt bosom protruded like the
breast of a pouter pigeon-as though it
had been clutched by some ones hand;
and his face was as much ~disigured
by bruises, scratches, blood and the
purple pufiness that follows a fight as
was my poor husbands, while a brown
wig was pushed to the back of his bald
pate. Meanwhile, ma had turned upon
him with a spirit.
Aged female, indeedv' she cried.
Reverence my gray hairs, | want to
know! / could wear a brown wig my
self if l wanted to, / suppose! And
how dare you rush in here and accuse
my son Of ill-using me-, when he's the
best of sons and Oh, good gra-
cious!'
She paused suddenly with her mouth
wide open, and said no more, while the
old gentleman, waving his right hand
toward her, while with his left he set
tied his truant wig, calculated, "Aman-
da Jane, is it thus we meet again." and
she, finding her tongue, cried out. ut
is Benjamin Franklin Scurry."
Your uncle" / said aside to Ben.
And the fellow | ran into first and
pounded afterward." replied my spouse,
in the same tone. Here's a pretty ket-
tie of fish,
On the instant I had a bright idea,
and catching up a towel that | had
brought into the room, flung it over
Ben's face.
Don't take it off while he stays"
whispered. Uncle Scurry had by this
time dragged ma TO her feet and seat
ed her on the sofa, where he o sat
beside her.
Il certainly was ar oficious idiot" !
heard him say, but I thought / had
we country folks read of in the New
York newspapers"
But can you forgive me for my
dreadful speeches, Benjamin Frank.
linz" ma replied.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31

Indeed | deserved them, Amanda
Jane" said the old gentleman, in a
tender tone. But | had been through
so much since l alighted in the depot
Turning the corner not many blocks
away, in the best OF health and spirits,
| was run into by a reckless wretch
Of a wheelman. We both rolled into
the gutter together, and he attacked me
so furiously that | was obliged to de-
fend myself. In fact. | think he is
sorry he ran into me by this time: I
polished him off in such fine style"
Dear uncle"' | said, with outstretch-
ed hand and as beaming a smile as |
could command on such short notice.
May | call you so? | am Ben's wife.
We can truly sympathiZe with you;
fmy poor husband has just met with
an accident of the same sort, and his
eyes are so much injured that | have
been Obliged to cover them, as O
see
Good heavens" cried Uncle Scurry;
these wheelmen should all be arrest
ed! Shake hands, nay suffering neph-
ew. Dear-dear! where are the New
York police" And now, if l may re-
pair myself a little before dinner. for
which | have an appetite, dear niece,
l shall be more presentable."
And l promise you a good dinner,
Benjamin Franklin" said ma.
IF you cooked it, it is sure to be-"
said he, CALAMITY, as he followed me
to an apartment where all he needed
could be found, and l left him to re-
pair damages as best he might.
Then. hastily changed my dress and
fastened to offer my help to ma in
dishing the dinner. Alas! as | APP
preached the kitchen door an appalling
shrek fell upon my ears, and mas
voice, at it's highest compass, uttered
the words: Burned! burned! burned!"
The cry rang through the house. I
knew very we'll what had happened,
but Uncle Scurry and my unlucky
husband, hearing the wall from afar,
believed that one of us had set our
clothing OF fire, and both few to our
assistance. uncle with a ever of water,
and Ben. hts face uncovered. carrying
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
WELCOMED AN INTRUDER.
A Montana Ranchman Kills nm Old
Enemy,

Enemy.
Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 26.-Peter
Welcome, who, in April last, achieved
notoriety in Chicago by attempting to
kidnap his child when in custody OF its
mother, this morning shot and killed
Arthur Vieau ut Welcomes ranch iii
Kibby. He Immediately came in and
surrendered. For several years past
there has been a bitter feud between
slayer and slain, resulting from time
to time in riven heads. exchanged
shots and law suits. Welcome claims
that he was awakened this morning
by some one tearing boards from g
window. After the removal of two
the mans head appeared. Then Wei
come seized n revolver and fired, the
form falling TO the ground outside.
He then saddled a horse, and without
looking at the body, rode to a neighbOr-
ing ranch, told what he had done, and
then came into Bel, where lie SUI
rendered to the authorities. and for
the first time learned whom he had
killed. y telephone message from
kibDy, a farming community. seventy
miles southeast from Great Falls, says
the body was found two feet from the
window, while near by a Winchester
rifle leaned near the house. Three
wounds were in the body, any one Suf-
ficient alone to produce death. The
feud arose I've a land contest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
New Coin ALLOWS.

A number of interesting experiments
will be made at the Philadelphia mint
during the next month or two with
metals and alloys never before tried
to be made into token coins. What
ever alloys are found satisfactory will
be sent to congress, and perhaps one or
two of them will be used for general
coinage. Aluminium, says the Times,
has never been used in the currency
of any nation and will for the first time
be worked up into trial coins. It's
chief advantage is lightness, but DR..
ID. X. futile, the chief refiner at the
mint, is skeptical as to this metal
coming out of the tests successfully.
1t is difficult to anneal and has a tend
ency to melt when heated. There
would be great difficulty in rolling
it into strips and it cannot be worked
with sufficient ease to make it practi-
cable for coinage OF a large scale.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
SPANS HOPE.
1t Is That Cuban VIII Soon NegOti-
ate fer Peace.

nte fer Peace.
New York, Dec. GA Madrid spe-
cial to the World says it is rumored
that Gen. Weyler has delayed fresh
operations against the insurgents in
order to give him time to discover the
disposition of the bands and their
chiefs since the death of Maceo with
a view to feeling his way to preparing
the ground for finishing the present
war like the past instructions in
Spain and Cuba where money and un-
Official negotiations prove more tell
arguments than force of arms, directly
the insurgents saw no more hone Of
foreign aid. 1t is also believed in
diplomatic circles that Spain will take
advantage of the dispositions of Pres
ident Cleveland and Secretary Olney
to negotiate quickly and directly with
the United States to secure American
neutrality by granting discriminating
concessions in the contemplated Cuban
tariff n fair promises of colonial
autonomy before the accession of Nc
kinney. One of the principal reasonS
of the Spanish government for insist
ing upon Weyler making a decisive at
tempt to clear the Provinces Of Pinar
del Rio, Havana and MatanZaS within
q few weeks is the urgent necessity
for scoring Il military success before
Spain has once more to appeal to the
native or foreign markets for fresh
loans.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Quickly Tracked.

Bayfield,, Wis, Dec. 26.-Sheriff Nc
Kay arrested Swan Olson and Oscar
Anderson, two homesteaders, last
night for stealing 300 bushels of oats
from the Thompson Lumber company
at Pixies quarry "Wednesday night.
The two men had the watchnan for
the warehouse in town drunk, and
left with their teams, knowing that
the warehouse was u~nguarded. They
loaded OIL the oats and secreted them
In their barns. Sheriff Mckay was
only a short time In tracing the stolen
goods and ~ayresting the men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
EVE.

Straight through a fold of purple mist
The sun goes down-a crimson
wheel
And like an opal burns the sea
That once was cold as steel.
With pomp of purple. gold and red,
Thou wilt come back at morrow's
dawn;
But thou canst never bring, o Sun,
The Christmas that is gone!
Ella Higginson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Rebellion IN TIE SCHOOLS.
Students at Counci Bluffs, Iowa. Re-
fuse TO Recognize the Powers.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Dec. 26.-Open
rebellion reignS in the high school, led
by the members Of the older classes,
against the discipline of the principal,
Prof. Hcydcn, and Supt. Hisey. Last
night the school was invaded and the
books of the 400 pupils taken from the
desks and thrown proIniscuously on
the floor in one pile. To-day no les
sons were heard. Committees from
each grade were appointed to confer
with the seniors and a resolution was
presented and adopted denouncing the
action. The seniors voted against the
resolution, but the members of COM
mittees from other classes outnum-
bered them and the resolutions were
declared carried. One resolution called
for the signatures of all concerned,
but the seniors refused to sign. They
visited newspaper offices in a body to
protest against the publication of the
resolutions. The schools here have
been in a perfect turmoil the entire
year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Rhodes Called Down

London, Dec. PC. - Cecil Rhodes
speeches at Port Elizabeth, Cape Col
ony, are exciting much comment both
here and in Cape Town. In his speech
at the banquet rendered to him at Port
Elizabeth he referred to the mother
country as a power out of sympathy
with him, to whom he had presented
a new colony. The Times protests
against Rhodes bullying the British
public, "whO have stood by him dur
Ing q year Of trouble and who are
prepared to accord him a fair hearing"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
LIVES IN DANGER
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A DISASTER
In NEW YORK.
Fire i'm "a Large Building Spreads to
"a Hospital, but the Patients Are
safely Removed The Walls OF
II building Crush al Tenement
Been Driven Out by the Police.

New York. Dec. GA fire this morn
ing destroyed two big buildings on
East Thirty-third street, partially de-
stroycd the New York Polytechnic hos
piral and compelled the removal Oh It's
patients, drove Il score OF 1aInliies
from their homes in adjoining bulld-
ings and did SJOO,0OO damage Inc
structures which were destroyed were
a five-st0ry building at 2ll-2l3 East
Thirty-third street. used partly as an
office building, and a big slX-story
building mt 115 to 23l, used as a rae
tory building. The first III second
floors of 21l-213 were used as omces
and display rooms for the kalden-
burg Manufacturing company, whlch
occupied with it's factory the basement
and first and second floors OF the rae
tory building. The company manu-
features pipes and smokers articles.
The third, fourth and fifth floors
front of the 2l1-213 were occupied as
offices by the Sebastian Sommer Piano
company and the Gibson Piano COM
pany, allied concerns which had their
factory in the upper floors Of the FAC
tory building. The rear part OF the
upper floors of 211-213 was occupied
by the snuff factory of AdOlph Pinner.
1t is believed that the fire started in
the snuff factory. A part OF the top
floor of the factory building was Occu-
pied by the New England Cal Spring
company.
The fire had been burning for an
hour before any real alarm was felt
in the Polytechnic, though h patients
knew there a a fire in the nelghDor-
hood. Suddenly the roof Of the hoSpi-
tai burst into flames. The physicians
in charge decided at once to remove
the fifty-eight patients, n the Dela-
ware hotel, neal by, was placed at tue
disposal of the hospital officials. "A
squad of policemen began the remoVa
of the sick. thirteen children being car
ried out without trouble. There was
more trouble with the adult patients.
Patients who should not have left
their cots, dcfied the nurses and tried
to escape. None of the patients Will
suffer from the change.
In the tenement house just west or
the burning buildings lived twenty
four families. The mothers and faith
erS watched the tiremen with lndlt-
ference from their windows while
their children played with Christmas
toys. Suddenly terror seized them as
onlookers cried: Run for your lives.
The wall Is going to fall on YOU
Mothers picked up their little ones
and ran to the street. Others refused
to leave. The police showed the men
and women down the streets and
picked the children from the floors.
carrying them out. Most of them were
in their night clothes and each one
was clinging to a toy. The roof of the
factory building fell within an hour
after the fire was discovered. The
wall to the west tumbled upon the ten
ement house. &C. The east wall went
down on Schuller's hotel. The loss of
half a million is we'll covered by in
Surance
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
HE WOKE THE VILLAGE.
Burglar at st francis Fills a Safe
with

with
.Anoka, Mimi, Dec. 26.-The general
store of Henry feathers at st. Francis
has been robbed. The work was d)le
by cine person, who secured his tools
1t a blacksmith shop in h village.
Entrance was made through the rear
door. and the burglar drilled Il hole
IN the safe dOor and proceeded to fill
the safe with powder taken from the
stock in the store. He then touched off
q fuse and wen outside to await the
result of the explosion. The effect
was terrific. When the charge eX-
ploded it blew the front of the safe
out and threw the door of h safe
clear acrosS the floor. Here it smashed
into a barrel tank filed with kerosene,
broke Il gross Of lamp chimneys and
knocked down Il large portion of the
stock piled on shelves. Every light OF
glass in the building vas broken, in
Guiding the large show windows. The
large hanging lamps suspended from
the ceiling We're thrown from their
hooks and smashed. The whole store
looked as if Il cyclone had struck it.
The money drawer of the safe was
blown across the room. 1t contained
5000. The explosion awOke nearly
every one in the village, and the
burglar had no time to take advantage
of his work. He fled in h darkness
with Il crowd of mem after him. His
tracks were traced to a mouse about q
mile away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
DUNkARDS FOR MINNESOTA.
"A Large Colony to Be bIished
Ncnr the 81 Croix

Sandstone. Mimi, Dec. 26.-Chicago
and st. Paul capitalists and real es-
tate men have secured an option on
$4,000 acres of timber and meadow
land northeast of town. upon which it
is their intention to settle a large col
ony of Dunkards. The land is SPLEEN
didly adapted fer all root crops and
grain, and for the raising OF cattle
and sheep. Officers IF the state ex-
pertinent station. who have lately been
here, say thar Conditions for sheep are
not eXcelled anywhere in the North
west. Tie soil is rich and much of it
is natural clearing and can be farmed
at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
An Ideal village.

Buckland-on-the-Moor, a secluded
village of Devonshire, England, has
no public house, parson, policemen or
paupers. The squire owns all the
land. The farms are small but profit
able. The farm laborers live in the
squire's cottages. When they fall sick
the squire pays their wages as usual
and when they are too old to work any
more they are continued on the pay
list and potter about, doing what they
please.-New York Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31

No man aver disappeared that some
one did not invent a woman story on
him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
OUR XMAS DINNER.
By Mary Kyle Dallas.

HRlSIMAS haN
come. For days an
weeks we had been
making prepare
tiOns TO feast my
husbands pater-
nal uncle, Mr..
Benjamin Frank
lin Scurry, and
such a dinner as
we had gotten up
was never even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wallace W. H. Barbes.
Baroness Won c. Barber Mr.. and Mrs Donald Mo.
Lean Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Edey Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Pessnger. DR.. and Mrs 3 H. Benson NJ.
and Mrs Berkeley r. Merwn. Louis NJ Norwood.
f. A. willard Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Hollenback, Mss
VI. L. Darling c. B. Fitzpatrick, James Byrne Nj.
and Mrs W. $. Lawson. George r Hoigman, =.
NJ Vail, jr. J. 4. Crabtree. j. Z: Pope, MISS cmi,y
Petit Mrs. Edward l.. Burrill, Miss J; T.; Burr,I.
DR.. c. C. Howard John B. Dennis II. H. baiaer
and 4. A. Stewart, OF New-fork.
Late arrivals from New-York at the Laurel House
include Mr. and Mrs. William Ropes the Rev.
Philip A. H. Brown Mrs. +. b. Crocker. Dr. Charles
p Fischer jr. Bernado F. Fischer Mrs. G. F.
Grant Mrs Cram the Misses Cram, Miss Andrews
Mss A. Barnes Miss C. l.. Crosby. Mrs. Henry NJ
Beers Miss White, Miss Helen Harmon Brown.
Mr and Mrs. r. c. Black Miss SlcCartny, MISS s f.
Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen. Mrs. n.enry
Marks, Miss Marks George l.. I;arrabee, W; h
Hitchcock f.. " Howell W. \. Pendergast Jonn
Howard Gray s J. Colford. John +. scott; Alexan.
der Mack r. Edwin Ward. f.. ;. Farley, Livingston
Crosby and H. NJ. Alexander.
AIMING the New-York arrivals at the LAKEWOOD
Hotel for the week are T. F. Keith, manager OF the
Aston House. and Mrs. Keith. Mr.. and Mrs H. s.
Gordon Mr. and Mrs c. F. Ross Miss Miller, Mrs.
NJ X Armand J. g. Kelly Miss Kelly. J. T. oak.
lev Mr. and Mrs G. Callman. Mrs Frank |. wall
Mrs / y Sel.gman. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Fred.
man Mrs. F.. Sternberger. James LoeD. MIS- Is.
Rauf l. Shiman, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hirsch, MIS-
Hoffstodt Lester Hoffstod,. T. \; Cook George =.
s Louis William II. Merrill c. II. Arnold h. Far
IRISH, J. 4. Latcha, George h. Brown, j. A Mi MIN
gan J. X burnside, c. T. Gaard and L. J. Phil.
lips who will spend the winter here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

THE PREDICTION TO BE MADE By ED"AnO
yROOM AT PAI.MER'S THEATRE.

Some previous announcements nave ocen I'A -,
Edward Vrooms production Of Francis Coppees
drama For the Crown" which Will be seen -
palmer's Theatre on Tuesday. February H. M.
Vroom has been fortunate IN securing nuH'oe' ',
prominent payers. Miss Rose Coghlan VIII W
princess Bazllide. Miss Maud Harrison VIII apPe"
as the young heroine Charles Kent Will De 'ne
Turkish Envoy. Benco, ard John A. Lane the o'Sn.
op-klng other characters have been assisheo
olive West Benjamin Horning. Harry Alien sn'
F. NJ Page;. The part OF Constantin VIII De ~
sumed by Mr.. Nroom
For the Crown was produced at the ooeo.'
Paris early last year. The English rights nav
been acquired for the Lyceum Theatre. the f'ns
lish version has been made by Charles Renau'u' "
this city an intimate friend OF NJ. Coppee. The PRIV
ductlon will be in nearly every respect dupi.ca.e
that In Paris. Sketches OF the scenery and Oh :.
the costumes and accessories have been receives
and will be carefully reproduced. The four see"e
are: The battlements and parade grouna Y ~
Balkan town, with view OF the Danube AND r ar
snow crowned Balkan Mountains in the dissathsrs
painted by John II. Young; the interior OF nnichsr
castle Byzantine in style. painted py nass
Marston the Trajan Arch and mountain pS n,,6,ie
moonlight scene by Homer Emmons; ana pu'
square in Viddin. by Richard Marston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

abe front hosteries announces It's opening on
February IS Last fall, c. Jason Waters. It's en-
erprslng proprietor, made tour OF the various re-
sort hotels OF Europe with the view OF gaining an
possible Knowledge Of their appointments ana man
agement. Since his return he has demonstrated lhe
experience ne gained his tour, and When ne re-
opens his hotel his patrons will find that MS Trip
abroad was without profit TO them 49,,
Among the NewYorkers in town last week nave
been the following - r.,
AT the Hotel Luray-E. Alexander Mrs: \. Faen-
NELL A. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Nhte' MISS
White. - c.,
r. W. Patterson J. w. HOWE. ID. A. Harkns I. -
Dudley +. f.. Milligan. c. Henne A. C. Hooker, r.
J. Whelan. c. s. Graves, L. Napier. X. T. klnd' W.
F. Bainbridge M
At the Hotel TraymoreNIr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell;
Mrs H. Eisiman Mrs A. Stein. Mrs. j. krasimer
Miss Robb the Misses Crowley, Mrs. j. Altman,
Miss NJ A. Altman, J. c. KERN. Mrs. j. KERN, Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. KERN. Mrs. l.. Bloch. ,
A; the Hotel Brighton-A Knoll. f. H. Banchel
c. Kappermann. Mrs. G. Kappermann. Miss Rap
permann. Miss NJ. Kappermann, A. kessler WiIIiam
c. Taylor. T.. T. Moore. j. L. Pulsford. Mrs j. ;;
Farlee Mr. II. c. Farlee. Miss Sullivan, MI. ana
Mrs j. NJ Brown. j. Watson.
At the Hotel Denns-Mr and Mrs VI. \. Mayer
s r. Carter p. Mcdonnell. J. A. Gowan. j; Doner-
ty T. w Higman. j. j. Egan. d. ID. Brobing, r.
Greentree J. A. Bernish ID. NJ. f. Chain, Mrs. {. r.
Elditz Miss Eidlltz. j. +. Starr, Miss ~ Iritt MIS-
At the Shelburne-Charles Brodell. Z. a. Brown,
G. w Place +. j. Palmer. Miss ii. NJ. Palmer.
At the Pennhurst-J. ID. Fowler, Mis- r. foWler'
Miss Coatswor;h Mrs. +. Coatsworth