davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-03
VANILLA HEWNEDIp
SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS is CRITICAL FOR
THE SPANIARDS
ATTACK DAILY ANTICIPATED.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT ADMITS A
DEATH LOSS OF SEVENTY
MEN.
EIGHT ITALIAN OFFICERS KILLED
Fatal ARRAY With the Native. ON
the SOmaIi COast-One Hun
dred Wounded.

BERLIN, Dec 2.-The commander Of
tue Herman cruiser Arcona, lying at
Manila, in the Philippines, telegraphs
10 the government that the situation
there is critical. Spanish action, he
says, is confined to the defense of Ca
vite and Manila, and an attack is ex-
pected daily. Preparations have been
made to remove resident foreigners to
a place Of safety.
Madrid, Dec. 2.-Advices received
from Manila are that the Spaniards
have defeated the insurgents at
Moving. The Spanish loss was seventy
killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-03

Important Change of Time.
See advertisements on pages two and
seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-03
Or. Sanders Electric Belt.

DR.. Sanden's book on medical electricity
explains in clear and comprehensive way
his method Of curing disease by means Of
Natures Own Remedy-Electric.ty." Every
seeker for health should read it. Il can be
had free at office, or will be mailed to any
address in the United States or Canada.
The herald., 1896-06-02
Real Estate Transfers

MONDAY, June l. 1885,
Soloman and Ella p. Hubbard to Frank
Homestead Association tract; $3.50.
Mrs. O.. g. Drew. to Miss Ora A. Haslam-
South half Of north half of southwest quar-
ship south, range II; $1,000. A.,
Frederick and Minerva c. Straw to AL
yina. Hewitt-Lot 10, block A. Pellissier
F. Fl. White, trustee, to T. J. Higgens-
Lot a. block A, Sherman; $3.50:
radenEots Mhte and andsef block ee e.
Cora A. Greeley to M. A. Hall.one-half
interest in lots and g. ]. w. Hartley tract;
Lot 10, block 33 Azusa; $500.
Dora l.. Bailey-Lots 81 and Is, block r,
Santa IN Monica Commercial companys
George woy to Matte e. woy-Part lot
26. Northeast Pomona tract; $4,000.
George and Amelia M. Vejar to George
w. Morse-I4ot 8. subdivision of property
Taylor; = $685. . w. ''A' ''N
James r. and Mary Martin to George Z. !.
Sna sIoek ARnR A D @ ana
ardMPart % %i if lot !, block M; 2s ~ #. s., g. a75.
and H. T'smi SloeR T. to Mountain % view traet
H. P. and Charlotte 4. Ernst to Addie
MeTTlIeeS-SOutn nalI Ol Iot TO, OioSh ~
Washington street tract: $500
49, block e Of M eifs H. n. n Eliotts Ninth street
B. f. Ninde to Henry Heigard--Lots 27
and 80. block D. Pacific View tract; $50.
p. w. and Nellie e. McGrath to James
II; Bailey-Lot 4, Eucalyptus street tract'
Amanda P. Larkins and Samuel N. Lar !.
kins to i,g: DE J. D. Reed-Lot H. block la
Harry X K. and zaida F. Childs to W. H.
Gehrkens-Lot "a, Goldsworthy & Chronis
Eleven deeds to the city of Los Angeles
,Winifride, Martin-west 20 feet Of Of lot A.
sxA A. 5oh e. tFae IS est 81
f. fss5 soef K a. as S9ra frsct T. i'e'
west g FEET e Of LOT s 5ocE AZ west 70 feet
feet Of lot 81 block A. same tract; s4245.s5.
west 20 feet Of north n feet of lot ii, block
block A, same tract: s1456.7O
Ernst F. c. Klokke-West 20 feet OF lot
10, block A. same tract; s1s5e.
Kittie Butler and s. A. Butler.Wsst 20
feet of lot 10. block A. same tract; $l7S7 25.
West 90 feet Of north 25 feet Of lot %. block
A; west 20 feet of south 25 feet Vf lot 23
block A, same tract; s1211.95; .
tract: $1737.25.
William V. Newlin and Nellie b. Newlin
West 20 feet of lot II, block A, same tract;
s1634.25.
Leon f. Moss, Eff1e F. Moss and Savings
Bank of Southern California-West 20 feet
of lot 49, block A, same tract; $147725.
Freeman and Augusta s. Gay and Mrs
l.. K. Pittenger-Part lot 25 Hunter High
land View tract; $342.S5.
John Frodin and Gust Larson to William
Edmunds-Lot 40. Mes tract; $500.
Doria Jones to w. N. Bowen-Lot 1S.
block G. resubdivision of Jones tract: $1,000.
Edith D. Bowers to James b. Scott-Lot
Gas. San Dmas: $400.
Robert c. and Emma s. Givins to Char
lotte S. Givins-Part lots "a and 80. Hoover
tract: $1150.
James and Clotilde Castruccio to c. P.
Waterman-Lot 49, block A, Shafer & Lam
terman's subdivisions; $710
Summary: Deeds, 6S; nominal, 81; total
S36, Al.
The herald., 1896-06-02
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, June 1.-The bulls were
encouraged at the resumption of business
today by higher prices for American Sc
curities in London and by the cheerful
sentiment expressed from that center.
Expectation of an early adjournment of
congress and considerably lighter engage
ments Of gold for export by tomorrow $
German steamer also figured in favor of
higher prices. AS a result sharp fractional
gains occurred in the leading shar0A The
market. however, was extremely dull at
intervals and the aggregate of trading was
a poor showing. The top figures of the
day were scored in the forenoon session.
Sugar moved up in sympathy with the
general market. but soon developed a re-
dictionary tendency and yielded to last
weeks closing on the announcement of
sharp reductions in the prices of domestic
and foreign sugars. In the late dealings
the shares were in better inquiry and
closed with a slight gain. The trading In
the railway list was fairly large consider
ing the total, but the market was very mar
row. The afternoon speculation was de-
void of feature. aside from the intense
dullness. The market closed firm at gen.
eral gains. Railway bonds were quiet but
generally firm, with gains of 1 to ~ per
cent in some of the less prominent issues.
The sales were $S6S, 900. Government bonds
were shade lower with the new fours but
the other issues held steady. Dealings ag-
gregated $685.
The herald., 1896-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Middlings-$17.O0 .O0119.O0.
-$l5.50G1660
Hay.Wheat, ss:ooa11:5o; wheat and oat,
$50; barley, s7o0GS.50; clover, $4,000 $50;
compressed wheat. s7.00d1050; do oat $3.50
QS.00; stock, s6.OoQ7.O0; straw, S546Oc per
cwt.
Potatoes-Oregon burbanks, 55qsoc; ear
ly rose. 65@75c; new potatoes, S5c@$1.OO:
Humboldt burbanks, 70QSOc; Petaluma and
Tomales. 650l15c.
Vegetabies-Los Angeles tomatoes. $1.75
75c; garlic, 4d5c; green peppers, l5c:
dried peppers, 7@9c: asparagus, 5O475c;
extra do $l.0Oa150; dried okra, 121ac; rhu-
barb, 75c@$l00; extra do, $1.OOI1.25 cucum-
bers, 60cQ$1.00 per dozen; summer squash,
81. 25@1 80; new onions, 25@4Oc.
Fresh Fruits-Longworth strawberries,
$l0.0oq1l0O per chest; gooseberries, 2o4SOc; ;
black cherries; 6oMs5c; a & white tie cherries, 6ea
Pringles, 75c@$100 per box.
Citrus F'ruits-Mexican lines. S6.00@6. so:
California lemons, common, $1.000L50; do
800; California oranges, seedlings: $1,000
LIS; navels, $2.25q3.00; extra do. O440O;
iian bananas. s1.OO0S.Oo; Hawaiian pineap-
Butter Fancy creamery, 14a141s; seconds
1871 1s@is'ts; fancy dairy, la@1s1sc; do Sec
Cheese-Fancy. mild, new. e1s@7c: fair to
good, S1Aq6c; Young America s9sc; East
Eggs-store, 11@12c; ranch. 13@14c;
Eastern, 1l@i2c; Oregon. 11@121ac; duck.
14M15c.
S ao hens tHFSsS sS01s5s 'oSg o
s4ooM4so; Do young, s75o@ssoS; - broilers. So.
ers. s.. 0oGs.oo; hens ss50@4.5O; ducks, old,
pair, $i.oo@i Is: ec pigeons old, sl.25@1.50; do,
young, $1.254150
The herald., 1896-06-02
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. /, 1896.
To the public: 1 was seriously afflicted
for about ten years with lung. liver and
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery l endured during those
years. 1 was reduced in flesh until I was
mere skeleton my sight and hearing
were badly. impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, and
had a severe chronic cough. In short, life
vas burden and death would have been
welcome | was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. 1 finally resolved
TO give Dr.; Wong Him; of No. 6S9 Upper
Others, I had no faith in a Chinese doc
giving herbs. to knock all the skepticism
out OF me-. In just five weeks the doctor
pronounced me cured. and now ! can
truthfully say that I never was healthier
sight and hearing are both fully restored;
that obnoxious. cough, constipation and
piles are entirely cured, and am rapidly
gaining in flesh. having gained forty
pounds In two months.
/ earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced Of his superior skill as physi-
clan.
JOHN M. STEVENSON,
620 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-06-02

''T. ssss sas 1aaS sySs MSs:aastSn ssss
ss.ooGs. 60; green field peas, ss5o@Soo; black
T.OO@s.OO; lentils, California, SsOO9A 70.
GRAIN-Wheat, 115Q1.26; corn. 9O0s5ci
feed barley. 75c; oats. $l.10Q1.26; all per l0o
PoTATOEs-Per 100 lbs. burbanks. r.10;
Nevada, $1.10; common grades new,
S1.00Q1. TO- burbank, seed, -.
The herald., 1896-06-02
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, June 1.-Spot wheat closed
quiet but steady with a poor demand; No.
red winter, 5s 51ad No. hard Manitoba
IS 41ad; No. l California, 5s 4d. Futures
closed easy, I'd hiwgher. June and July
5s; August, September and October, 5s I'D ;
November, 5s I'D.
Spot corn closed steady; American mixed
new, 3s 11ad. Futures opened steady and
unchanged closed Unchanged; June, IS
11hd; July, 3s Nd; August, Is Id; Septem-
Der. 3s 112d; October and November. IS I'd.
Flour closed dun with poor demand ;
st. Louis fancy winter, is.
Pacific coast hops, 81 15s.
The herald., 1896-06-02
LONDON MARKEHS

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were booming today.
led by sharp squirt in Kaffirs by today's
Kaff1rs was principally bearish covering,
and prices frequently rose so per cent, but
very little inducement will be required to
of the boom. At the same time 1t must
be remembered that South African politics
are still unsettled. West Australian mines
sharply, but reacted ON profit taking. The
general animation galvanized Americans
into a semblance of life, but prices were
lower In the street.
The herald., 1896-06-02

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando St,
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S. p. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
Except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train), in business GEN.
ter of the city, saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 229 s. Spring
street
The herald., 1896-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipment
Received

Received
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Wheat inac-
tive; December, 977sc; barley no trading.
Flour-Family extras. $3.75M3S5 bakers
extras, $3.55Q365; superfine, s2.S5@3.00.
.Wheat-No. shipping. $lO21sQ1. .03%
choice. $105; milling, $L10G1.174.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, 70@71Ac;
choice, 72kQ73Ac; brewing, 77l4Gs2lsc.
Corn-S3Ac.
oats-Miiiing, s2M9s7.Ac; surprise, s2hc@
$1.00 fancy feed, S71h496c; good to choice,
S214@S71sc; poor to fair, 75QSOc; gray, 771a
@85c.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks 1900: dc
Oregon, 2712; wheat, centals, 10000; do Oec-
gon, 935; barley. centals, $3.50; oats. centals.
71S; do oregon, 1868; beans, sacks. 1850; corn
sacks, 142; bran, sacks, $50: middlings,
sacks. 290; straw. tons. q; mustard sacks,
50; quicksilver, TASKS, 1O5; wine, gallons,
The herald., 1896-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, June e1.-Cattle-Arrivals were
about as expected and met with demand
from the start some grades showing
slight advance. Choice steers were most
in favor, some extra steers sold up to $4 80,
but steers sold at s.. S0Q410. and plain lots
around S3.70. Cows and heifers went at
steady, the best around $780,
Hogs-The supply was far in excess of
the demand Of the trade and sales were
1900; very choice medium butchers pigs.
1910, and fancy lights around s.. 50, only a
few extra quality reaching 1885,. Rough,
The herald., 1896-06-02
VISIBLE GRAIN

NEW YORK, June 1.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. May 3O as compiled by
the New York produce exchange Is as
follows:
Wheat, 50S4O,000 bushels decrease, $685.
900.
Corn, $3.50. 900 bushels; increase, 915,000
Oats, S.303. 600 bushels; increase. $50, 900.
Rye. Abs 600 bushels; decrease, 90 900.
Barley. S57, 900 bushels; decrease, 5000.
The herald., 1896-06-02
FRUIT AT AUCTION
California Fruit Was Sold at Auction Vest er
dsy as Follows
FRUIT AT AUCTION

FRUIT AT AUCTION
California fruit was sold at auction yes
terday as follows:
New York-Centennial cherries. s1.S5I1 30
per box: Black Tartarian. $1.20M1 95: Rock
port. $1.S5; Black Bgereau. Sl.10I1. 35
Royal Anne, $1.35; Gov. Wood, S1.05M1. 30;
Purity, .$l.2O: May Duke 95cMSl.0O; Eagle
SocGsl.1O: Pringle apricots, $l.204l.60;
cherry plums. soc per 10-fb box.
Chicago-Cherries-R Anne, S1.60T
1.75; Tartarians, $l.00d1.75: Centennials,
81 l.4OMl l.7O; May Dukes, $l.00. Apricots-
Burr's seedlings, $110.
The herald., 1896-06-02
LOS ANGELEs HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING 2. 1896

cent; sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S8l1m4. 80 for
demand and s4.S61z14 s6a4 for sixty days;
posted rates, "a. .sSq4.S SO and "a. 490; COM
mercial bills, A.S61eG4S6A.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Drafts,
sight, 121k; telegraph, Is.
LONDON, June 1.-Consols, 113 1-16.
The herald., 1896-06-02
Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
that l, the undersigned, intend to apply to
the Honorable State Board of Prison d.
rectors for the privilege of being paroied.
at a meeting Of said board, to be held at
San Quentin, on the 18th day of June,
1896. GUY M. ROBERTS,
The herald., 1896-06-02
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $267, 1872
210; gold reserve, $10S 1854, 233.
The herald., 1896-06-02
SILVER RIIIIION

NEW YORK. June 1.-Bar silver, 6S1s;
Mexican dollars. 54.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Bar silver,
$685.: Mexican dollars, 54R.
LONDON, June 1.-Bar silver, 81 3-16d.
The herald., 1896-06-02
lots sold at 81. so and the bulk of the good to
81 nice st rnnrr sweirht mi red af 60 a0n1S nj

choice strong weight mixed at 81. 90M305
5heep-The run was fairly liberal, but the
demand was very strong from all sources
and the pens were quickly cleared at the
highest al-round range of the year. Most
choice fat native muttons sold a I SO. S5NI4 10,
some heavy sheep of extra quality making
S4.25 and yearings $3.50. Good mixed ma
tives went at $3.20d375. Spring lambs were
in very strong demand, choice lots selling
around S6.OOH625
The herald., 1896-06-02

PETROLEUM
NEW YORK, June 1.-Petroleum was
dull; United closed at $1.06
The herald., 1896-06-02
MONEY QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 1-Money on call easy
cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@5h per
The herald., 1896-06-02
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on this Board o.
Trade


CHICAGO, June 1.-wheat-There was
good active trade and large business, the
range for the day being 2Ae; The early tone
57%c, started at from 5SQ5sAc, but after
short struggle the bears got complete con-
rp ana tine Prize e from haS a to @
or 1c below the close of Friday, and the
same as the lowest price at which May de-
ness ness early was attributabie to the rains
In the south and southwest, decreased
stocks at Liverpool and advices from
mer estimates being lowered on account of
drought. Under the influence of this there
was fair buying by. local traders for
ing from the outside, and prices sold off
quickly. The break at Minneapolis, small
decreased visible and the prediction of ris-
west and northwest had a good deal to
do with the weakness. When the estimate
Of the Orange Judd Farmer of a crop of
S20, 900 bushels of winter and 1SO, ,00O, 900
bushels of spring wheat came in the weak
ness was increased, the vicious selling
finally carrying the price off 2Ac from the
top point. Prices continued weak to the
close of the session, and though there was
some recovery from the low point tlR feel
ing was decidedly weak and nervous. July
closing at 561sc. Corn naturally declined in
sympathy with the extreme depression in
wheat, closing at slight loss. Oats were
influenced by the same conditions as corn corn
visions were active, but at q considerable
reduction in prices. This was caused by the
enormous run of hogs. and the closing feel
ing was weak.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, No. 2-June. 551sc; July, 56H0
26Ic: July, 271ac; September, 2Sssc Oats,
No. 2-July, 174f@174c; September, 17Nc.
Cash quotations were as fellows: No 2
Sc; No. red 5s3@tslzc; No. corn, cor sNc;
No. 2 oats, 17kc; No. 2 white, 1871 020[c; No.
8 white, 1SN G19c; No. rye, SIC; No. 2 bar
No. i fiaxseed. SIC; prime timothy seed,
s315@3.20; mess pork, per barrel Sc. 1896 80:
lard, per 100 pounds. 81. @4.071a; short ribs
boxed, 41a@4ssc; short clear sides, boxed, 3%
@S%c; whisky. distillers fininshed goods,
The herald., 1896-06-02
Notice of Dissolution

that the partnership heretofore exist.
ing between G. Ganahl, F. J. Ganahi and
Ffdel Ganahl under the firm name of
solved, and c. Ganahl and Il. J. GanahI
under the said firm name Of Ganahl LiJm
ber company, will continue the business.
Dated, May 27. 1896. 6-3-96
The herald., 1896-06-02
BOSTON QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, June 1.-Atchison, Is; Bell,
206la; Burlington, IS; Mexican Central, 9%
San Diego, 10.
The herald., 1896-06-02
SAN FRANcIsCo MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were aa follows.
The herald., 1896-06-02
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-06-02
LINES OF TRAVEL
Leave for

GOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
~ TINE TABLE-MAY 81, 1898
The herald., 1896-06-02

Since the repeal of the national bank
ruptcy law II years ago there have been
171,000 failures in the United States, en-
bracing capital of 81 ,000, ,000
The record-union., 1896-07-02
NO BODIES YET FOUND.
The Situation at the Twin Shaft Not
SO Hopeful.

WILKESBARRE (Pa), July 1.-The
situation at the Twin Shaft to-day is
not so hopeful as it was yesterday, when
considerable progress was made down
the slope. No bodies have yet been re-
covered, and there have been no indica-
tions that the bodies are near, and it is
doubtful if any will be found for days
to come.
When THE shift of rescuers came out
this afternoon they reported that only
ten feet had been dug into the cave UP
to 3 O'Clock. This slow work is due to
the fact that the men encountered an
other fall of coal this morning.
Mine Inspector Mcdonald said this af-
ternoon that the rescuers were at least
GOO feet from the enltombed men, and
if there was much rock and heavy falls
ahead of them it would take long time
until they would come onto the bodies.
The bore hole which had been started
through the barrier that separated the
Clear Spring mine from the Twin Shaft
On the other side of the cave was COM
pleted to-day. The hole is only an inch
or two in diameter, and was put through
the hundred feet of coal to find whether
there was water or gas in the mine. AS
soon as the drill was drawn no water
or gas came through, and there is very
little gas in the mine.
consultation was held by the officials
o-day, and it was decided not to tun-
rel from the Clear Spring, as it is nearer
to the victims from the other side of the
fall
The record-union., 1896-07-02
Southern California Editors Plan an
Outing at Santa Catalina.
William KraddOck Commits Suicide in
Napa Hotel by Shooting Himself
Through the Head-A Passenger
on the Los Angeles Express Falls
From the Train at Oakland and is
Instantly Killed.

SAN JOSE, July 1.-The trial of the
contest of the will of George H. Par
ker, which occupied seven weeks, was
concluded here to-day. The argument
to the jury was finished in the forenoon.
Judge Reynolds instructed the jury, and
gave the case to them for deliberation
upon a verdict at 1915 o'clock
They remained out until nearly 6
o'clock, when Judge Reynolds called
them into the Courtroom. AT that time
the foreman of the jury, William Ross,
stated that no agreement had yet been
reached. After meal the jury retired
again.
AT $50 o'clock they came into the
Courtroom and asked for instructions
as to a codicil. 1t was desired to know
what would be the effect If one of the
codicils was annulled. The court stated
that no instructions could be given on
this point, and the jury again retired.
AT II o'clock the jury again came into
court and the foreman announced that
it was impossible to agree. They stood
seven to five to uphold the will upon
verdict. Four of the jurymen, when
asked, expressed the same opinion.
Judge Reynolds then discharged the
jury at the same time expressing much
regret at the situation. Reference was
made by the court to the very long and
expensive trial, but as the jurors seemed
to agree that they could not agree, there
seemed to be nothing for it but dis
charge.
The side of the contestant who de-
manded the jury had to pay 1924 jury
fees. The case will be retired.
The record-union., 1896-07-02
Highest Of IN IN Leavenng Powa-Lasess Repen
R@!a!l! a. Rs%assl kRak1es

day in the trial of Becker and Creegan,
charged with defrauding the Nevada
Bank out of $4,000 by means of
forged draft.
After the testimony of the officials OF
the various banks concerned had been
heard, Frank L. Seaver, alias A. IL
Dean, also an accomplice of Becker ana
Creegan, was placed on the stand ana
made full confession of the transac-
ton. He told Of his meeting Creegan
in the Baltimore County jail, where
the latter was held on a charge OF forg-
cry. A few years later he met Creegan
in New York and the latter introduced
him to Becker. In November, 1870, the
three met at the Hotel Savoy New
York, and planned the Nevada Bank
swindle. Becker forged the draft, Dean
passed it and Creegan acted as mid
dleman.
The examination of Dean will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-07-02

titled 'The True Story of Lady By
ron's Life" which caused such a
stormy discussion that she published
soon after a reply 70 her critics enti-
tied Lady Byron Vindicated.'
With age came a weakening of her
mental faculties, and for a consider
able time her children have kept her in
seclusion as much as possible. A few
years ago she was moved from her
home at Hartford to a retired farm
near Sag Harbor, Long Island, where,
carefully attended by her son, the Rev.
Charles Edward Stowe, and her two
daughters, Hattie and Eliza Stowe, it
was hoped that she could repair her
shattered health. This hope, however,
proved baseless, and she continued
steadily to fail