davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Omaha Whist club Scores.

Following Is the result of Saturday even
ings play at the Omaha Whist club:
North and South-Allee and Heth 2l:
Shea and Mciklc. PIG: Sadler and Strauss.
us; Jordan and Lawrence, 2li: Joplin and
drummer PIP; Funkhouser and Stebbins,
209
East and West-Reed and Scrbner 1859:
SCannell and Coc, lSi; Mcdowell and Hawks
10; Brunmer and 3urkley l7S; Pope and
BIRD, lI2; Summary and Burrel Us.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

We have a choice lot of them, and are
selling them cheap. We would be pleased TO
have any one come and them. Visitors
and purchasers are equally welcome. j. f.
Wilcox telephone 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
PcnnsyIynnin Has One Snnp.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE State
college foot ball team was completely out
classed by the University of Pennsylvania
today and in consequence We're beaten by
the score of % to 0
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

The Sandwich Manufacturing company is
doing the greatest business in corn shelters
in the history OF the west. Nebraska ls
calling upon them to furnish the shelters
TO market her immense corn crop. In eight
days. ending Saturday they put out sixty
two power Sandwich shelters in Nebraska
alone The factory is being taxed to its
capacity to supply the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Chicago Heats Northwestern.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE foot ball game
between the elevens of Chicago and North.
western universities was won by the
former by a score of IS to 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1T was
dark tonight when Curtis made a touch
down, winning the game for the Boston
Athletic association by score OF s 10 g.
Harvard played miserable foot ball Their
defense was ragged. the Boston backs
were Meak and careless in attack
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Charged Win Murderous Assault.

Bob Scott was arraigned in Justice Cooks
court yesterday and pleaded not guilty to
the charge that he had held up and tried
10 rob A. Il. O'Brien. and tried to murder
him when he resisted. OBrien was in the
rourt room, but his condition was such that
he could not comfortably remain throughout
The hearing, and further inquiry was post
poned until Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

one half 1t was evident that the Cincnnutis
were completely outcasscd by the superior
strength and weight OF their stalwart OPP
poncnts The final score wus Indians, 20;
Cincinnati o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Cut GInss-ncnn1ifuI

Just received complete line of the rich
est cut glass manufactured. Low prices
Rich designs. Useful articles. Jacquemn
& Co.. 27 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
EirrH of n DnN.

LEXINGTON, Nov. H.-The stable Of Mrs
w. Il. d. Stokes of New York near this city,
was destroyed by fire last night. Joseph
c. b. the worlds record pacing mare and
six other valuable horses were burned
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Indians Take an Easy Scalp.

CINCINNATI, Nov 1.-THE Indian foot
ball team Of Carlisle. Pa, and the Uni
verslty OF Cincinnati met on the grldlron
at League park here today, The game was
exciting in the first half, but In the sec
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Day & Hess. 80 Pearl street, Council Bluffs,
have some extraordinary bargains In fruit
garden and farm lands near Council Bluffs.
Now Is the time to buy real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Monday evening the women OF st. Paul's
church will give an entertainment at Cham
bers academy, opposite the Ogden. There
will be a musical program by the Monday
Musical club. followed by dancing. Prof.
Chambers orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Admission. 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
District Court Notes.

There is no flavor so wholesome as pure
chocolate. Hickman has the finest and
purest lines OF chocolates in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Purity is the chief quality OF Rekman's
uneXcelled candies. This same standard Is
kept up in his entire line of sweets whether
the price be 10 cents or 60 cents pound
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Hoffmayr's fancy patent hour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for T.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

A good smoke, a fragrant smoke Will
bring ease and contentment. Hickman has
the kind OF cigars that VIII make you bet
ter contented with yourself and life in gem
Hnl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Cooking school

In Royal Arcanum hall, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at o'clock, 70 cents each.
or 90 cents for all.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Get your winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise in prices. l.. NJ. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
are the lowest Telephone No. 20; 62S Wess
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Sandwich shelters Win the IVES

Window glass, all sizes, at way down
prices, at De Havens.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Delightful and healthy taffes for the little
folks can be had fresh and pure at Rick
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

C. n. Viavl Co., female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 300 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
DoANE SCORES ONCE ON *. u.
Crete noys surprise the Lawrence
GlnnIs mnh MnlHc ,Em Mmsilc.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. ll-CSpccial Tel
egram.)-Thc Kansas University foot ball
team met a much stronger team this after
noon in the eleven from Doanc college at
crete, Ncb., than was anticipated, and the
game resulted In score Of l6 to In favor
of Kansas when a shutout was expected
The game was close and exciting all the
way through, and Doanc made gains
p peascd, and had very little trouble in hold
ing the kAnsans when an attempt was made
to get through. Kansas line has been a
strong point this year, ana the ease with
which Doanc went through was surprising
Kansas started i'm the game with Ave sub
stitutes hut i'm the second half the Indian
halfbaCk and star ground gamer of the
team was put at work, ana aided much IN
running up the score.
The first score made by Kansas was a
safety, poano getting the ball as Kansas
was pushing a man over the line The
Donne touchdown was made after one of
the most exciting attempts to hold the
Doane line that Kansas made through the
entire game, and was very Cleverly exc
cuted. The score at the end of the first
half was 6 to t. and at the close of the game
l6 to T. Kansas missing every goal but the
last. In the last play ,scrf, the Nebraska
ried from the field in an unconscious con-
dition from conclusion of the brain, and at
s., o'clock was still in the same condition.
The teams lined up as follows
N9Rfia1S Miams RsSt FG5i'G@ e@d EichSiSaTsct DR@ag
Mosse. .......... Right tackle .........A Abbott
FltZpatrick...,.. Left guard ...........Putten
Walker.,...,....... Center ..........u..Perry
SShGTm1pH; m1 can; Right g}, gnt,d sH9tT,d lice {seP
konnedy...... Quarterback ............. serf
Burney-Baine. Right halfback. Swain
Crooks s....;... Left halfback ......... :. Hopper
Hess-Spcaks.... Fullback ..,........Bowlby
Groves was umpire Hogg referee and Tos-
ter and Barr were lincsmen.
Lee ,' and nd swain, vain and d for Kansas Jones Jones,
Baine, Hamill Burney and Mosse.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Riekman's home made taffles are the best
and purest to be had anywhere. They are
made by an experienced candy maker lust
where they are sold
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
MR., POTTER
OF Council Bluffs
So3 S. MAIN ST.,

OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PRICES TO
THE PUBLIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Don't forget the loved ones at home. A
box OF Riekman's pure candles will make
them happy and can be had fresh and pure
on your way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Lundgsrd. the Tailor. 1870 8. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

sewer Pipe, Fire Brick. BcltinR.
Wholesale and retail. ]. c. Bixby, 202
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
scnIpers' Tickets Are dangerous.

f. w. Dean NJ D., eye, ear, nose and
throat, 2il Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL DOYS' VICTORY.
Defent the Orchard Hill Foot Ball
Tcmm After Mmch TrOmhIc.

The third eleven OF the Council Bluffs
High school and Orchard Hill foot ball
elevens met yesterday, the former winning
by score of l6 to 4. The teams lined up
as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
RAILWAY time CARD

Leaves CHICAGO, MIL & ST. PAUL Arrives
Omaha Union Depot 10th a Mason Sts Omaha
6:3Opm ......... Chicago Limited. .......... S:O5am
II :OOam Chicago Express teN. sunday. 3:2jpm
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
WEST

10 foam. Atlantic Express tex sundLy).. 5:35pm
7.OOpm. ..........Night Express. .......... S:l5Um
4:5Opm. ... Chicago Vestihuled Limited. l:3ipm
4:5Opm. st. Paul Nestibued Limited. l:35pm
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Groves was umpire. Hogg referee and Fos-
ter and Barr were lincsmen.
The star players for Doane were Fisher,
Lee and Swain, and for Kansas. Jones,
Baine, Hamill, Burney and Mossc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Leaves CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N n. ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot, 10th AZ Mason Sts Omaha

Leaves CHICAGO. II. / & PACIFIC. Arrives
Omaha Union Depot 10th a Mason SITS, omaha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
ONCE A CHURCH, NOW A SALOON.
story of the Building in Which
President Garfield WOrshipped.

President GARFIELD WOrshipped.
Washington Letter in Baltimore Ameri-
can.
It will come as painful shock to the
many people who worshipped with Presi-
dent Garfield in the quaint old frame
building, which was the first Christian"
church in Washington, to know that
President Garfields old church is now a
whisky saloon. 1t is not so many years
agS that this church, then known as the
Vermont Avenue Christian church, was
crowded to the doors every Sunday with
hundreds OF people anxious to get
glimpse Of the President of the United
States az he worshipped in this modest
little frame building.
Not only President Garfield helped to
make this church conspicuous, but also
the members of his cabinet, four Of whom
were regular attendants. Several justices
of the supreme court were also numbered
among the congregation, and from the
great number of public celebrities who
attended the unpretentious little frame
church came to be known as the Court
church" But, aside from the public
servants who gave themselves up to
God within these walls, the place has
melancholy story attached to it, which
serves to give 1t additional curiosity, for
it is a matter of history that the assassin,
Guiteau, first planned to FIRE his fatal
shot through the window of this church
at the President. Although he failed to
execute his plot then, after the assassina-
fiOu the story became KNOWN, and the
new which President Garfield occupied on
mat evening, but a few days before the
assassin executed his deadly work. was
torn 10 pieces by the relentless relic-hunt-
ers seeking their CHASTITY memoirs.
This old frame church building was
used as a house for the worship of God
for almost twenty-five years before it
was sold to the saloon keeper. 1t has
been used as a saloon since 1884, when the
present owner Mr.. John O. Brien, bought
II at public auction for the sum of 1929
It's history has been mainly one of re-
ligion and transportation, and it has oc-
clJpied no less than seven lots in differ
emf portions Of the city in it's time Once
If was on wheels, and, as a matter of re-
cord religious services were once held
in il while it was thus being transported
to another resting place.
The building was originally a chanel
of the Mount Vernon Place church and
il then stood on VI street, between Ninth
and Tenth The Vermont Avenue Chris
Congressman Garfield was a member
had been meeting in halls or the homes
of its members, having no church edlhce
Of its own. The congregation had in
creased however, until 1t was necessary
to have a building. So this little frame
church was bought from the Mount Yer
non church trustees, but as there was
not money enough in the Christian church
gregaJi0n to buy the ground on which
it stood they put their church on rollers
and carted it through the town to YER
mont avenue, above y street, then on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New York, Aug. 14-Capt. Fitzgerald
Of steamer St Cuthbert, from Antwerp,
Tenorts. Aug u, lat Al, Ion. 6S.O4, passed
a waterlogged derelct vessel, ABOUT zOO
feet long apparently a schooner.
Boston Aug. 14.-It is announced that
bark Herbert Fuller, from Boston for
Rosario Cbefore reported put into Hall
fax, has been released by consul and is
now at liberty to proceed. Some difi1-
Guilty is being met with in getting
crew.
Ottawa, Aug 14-Bark William Geake
Obj, Broadstock, from Barbados for
Montreal, before reported ashore at By
ron Island, is reported a total wreck.
Quebec, Aug. u.-Steamer Cairo (Brl,
from Montreal for Glasgow, was in col
Hsion with schooner Laurentedes (Br), on
evening of Aug. 8, off St. Johns, Island OF
Orleans. The schooner's mainmast was
carried away, and she was almost cut in
two Steamer proceeded apparently unin>
jured.
San Francisco, Aug. u.-Steam schooner
Point Arena, from San Francisco to Men
docino, went on the rocks at midnight OF
Aug. 10 near Point Reyes, but was got
ten off without assistance and found to
have a hole in port bow, through which
she made water very fast She was
brought back to the city under full head
of steam, three pumps being kept in ac-
ton. When she reached Mission street
pier, where she was dOcked, there was
four feet of water in her forward hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
MEMORANDA.

---s-leston, S G, Aug. IS. - Arrived;
-.-s-srs IrOquois. Kemble, New Aorhi
1--a X c clyde. Chichester, Jackson
~ proceeded to New York.
SchOoners James Baird Boye,
- York; James n. Seaman, Pars, Bos-
io i-szorretown, s. c.. Aug. 16.--sailed;
= r~ Bayard, Hopkins, Philadelphla,
Nv York. Aug. 1A.-Arr1Ved: Scnr Mag
o. N. Keough, TiltOn, Charleston.
l,rsared. Schr Julia A. Trubee, Patter-
Fernandina; j. B. Haldee, Haskell,
Ts-ksonville. Warwick, Penny, CharIes-
t5oston. Aug 14.-Arrived: Schr Passa-
5s-a Harris, Charleston
sailed: Bark Bruce Hawkins, Quincy
az RaIt iiDS Aug. A-Arrived. schr
Ines Boyce, Jr., Pearce, Charleston.
Darien. Ca, Aug. 14.-Cleared: Schr
r1rn paul. Murceys, New York
- Nichaels, Aug. Passed; Bark Is.
n Metcalf CNor). Larsen, Harburg Tor "a
1Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 14.-Cleared; Parks
rareet CNor), Sivertsen, Gothenburg; Fa-
Ta de Canarias (Sp), Suello, santa Cruz
ia sailed: schrs Sarah A. Fuller, Brown,
Wv York; Frank 0. Dame, Townsend,
finland. Ne, Aug. 14.-Arrived: Schrs
" Hawthorn, Hoffses, Savannah.
Garston Dock, Aug. 14.-Arrived; snip
Familien (Sw), Oberg, Savannah.
Genoa, Aug. u.-ArriVed; Bark Parata
dtaD Schiafino, Pensacola.
C;irgenti. Aug. 2.-Sailed: Bark Law
AUS, Chiaberizza, savannah; Aug. d
Steamer Betty (AusO, Nicholch' CharIes-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

Robert ": Dasey, 80 tons. Hunter. New
York. sid Aug Z.
J. Percy Barrram. sd tons Jacobs Nau-
York, sid Aug. II.
c. G.. Wehrum, s76 tons. Cavilier. New
York. sid Aus 10.
II. Luella Woods. 80 tons, Spauldine.
New York. sid Aug s.
Stephen c. Loud s75 tons. Pierson Ros-
ton, sid Aug.
Ida Lawrence. 4ss tons. Campbell. at Bal
timOre, Aug. u
Chauneey z: Burke. 81 tons. Townsend.
Philadelphia. sid Aug z
Harry A Berwind, 81 tons. Hewitt. Phil
adelphia, sid Aug T.
Rob Roy. 146 tons, Norbury. Boston. sid
Aug. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
BANKER CLEW's VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen
From Wall Street.

New York. Aug. 15.-During the past
week, financial affairs have developed i'm
portant symptoms of improvement There
has been a distinct abatement of the ex-
IRENE unrest and dfstrust which have so
completely controlled the markets for
many weeks past AS indicated in our
adVices of last week, calm observers have
reached the conclusion that selling and the
fall in prices have gone quite as far, If
not considerably farther, than the real
facts of the situation warrant Men Of
steady judgment reason that the demorall-
cation has arisen from fear of certain dan
gers estimated at their worst possible con-
sequences, and from rating adverse posi-
bilities as adverse certafnties. The coun-
ter possibilities have not been taken into
consid eratiCn at all, or else below their
true value. The chances for the outcome
being better than the apprehensions have
been almost entirely omitted in the esti-
mates of the situaton and values have
been largely adjusted to the worst con-
ceivable prospect.
This may have been a natural course of
feeling under such suddenly alarming con-
ditons as have lately appeared; for there
is nothing about which men are so apt
to rush into rash precaution as their in
vestments. But, however natural this pro-
cess of realizing may have been, il has
certainly been one-sided and has gone TO
unreasona bic lengths. 1t was only a ques-
ton of time when holders of securities
would begin to set Off the hopeful chances
against the dscouraging possibilities, and
strike fairly rational balance between
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
DRIVER ANTS.
Nan and Beast Fear the FeroctOus
Insects as They Do PestIIence.


Insects as They Do PestIIence.
From the New York Journal
The most remarkable insect OF south Az
RIGA is the driver ant, the anomma arcens
of the scientist
This ant resembles the ordinary ant, eX-
cept in size. 1t is much larger. varying
from a quarter to three-quarters of an
inch in length. The color is a dark, brown
ish black. The head is large and power
full, and the mandbles are so curved that
they cross when closed Thus they grasp
their prey 50 tightly that IT is impossi-
BILE to loosen their hold without tearing
the flesh.
But the most curious thing about this
species is that neither the male nor fe-
male has as yet been discovered. This
may seem to be a paradox, but the driver
ant Is the worker. and. as is the case with
bees ana several other insects. has neither
sex.
This creature is called the driver ant on
account OF ITS manner of travelling. Count
less thousands, nay, millions Of them
travel in armies across the country. Their
column Is from five to ten feet across, and
is sometimes miles in length No living
being can Withstand their onslaught for
they Will attack the largest animals If mo-
tested, leaving nothing but a skeleton be-
hind
on the approach Of an army Of driver
ants toward village the inhabitants inn
mediately Vacate, taking to the woods.
or If lake or stream is near, going out
in canoes, knowing Il is useless to try
to night ants. Entering the town they fiji
dwellings, devouring everything edible in
u, and clearing it entirely OF all vermfn.
Ihen they pass on, leaving the house as
clean as a whistle.
These creatures have been observed eat
ting a fowl. and their manner Of so doing
is curious. First they make a path or
ROAD from the bird to their nest clearing
It or everything movable Then, com
mencing al the bill, they pluck out every
feather When the bird is plucked the ants
proceed to bite off small pieces, which
they convey to their house. When they
are through the skeleton is as white as
II II had been scraped with "A knife.
Driver ants are said to eat snakes. he
ginning by biting the reptiles eyes. thus
rendering II helpless. on account Of this
habit the natives say, the great python.
after crushing and killing its prey. makes
a circuit around 1t of a mile or SO to see
If there is an army Of these ants APP
preaching, and If so, leaves the victim
TO them, realizing its own helplessness
after it has eaten the food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
BARKS,

PepPina NJ. QtaD, sos tons, Cahero, Lynn,
sid July 49,
D; B. Metcalf CNor), 1,157 tons, Larsen.
Harburg, sid July 8; passed st. MichaeIs
Hans (sw) $50 tons, Lenander. at Ant
Werp June q.
Johannes CNor). 62S tons, Hansen, Har-
burg, sid July s.
Linda Morgenroden (Rus9 436 tons.
Aavidsson, Fowey, sid July 10.
G4ldregn (Nor), 652 tons, Hansen. Algoa
Bay, sid June &C.
kriemhild (GeD SO7 tons, Holdt, Algoa
Bay, sid June 2S.
cuba Ger, lips tons, Behrends. at Por-
ushead July s.
Emilia QtaD, 3O6 tons. Trapani, Cadiz, sid
Vsdoya R; QtaD, al tons. Mortola, Rotter-
Amor QtaD, 685 tons, Quintavarle, Ant
Werp, sid July 20.
IQpdal lNor), 59S tons, Andersen, Hull, sid
Agnes Campbell Mor), CAB tons. Thorsen
Bristol, sid Aug. l.
EinoIa (Nor). 5l3 tons, Eilerlsen, Ham
burg, sid Aug. l.
Dahlia (swd, IA tons, Nyman, Manches-
Cap (Nor). 5s7 tons. Petersen, Bristol. sid
Aug. 6. ~
Assomptun C'r). 553 tons. Manchet Para
sid July 81
Decima (Nor), 72S tons. Svendsen Table
Bay, sid July a.
Martha c. Craig (Br), 449 tons, James
Fort Natal, July 3.
A i.1Ip tNor), 7S7 tons, Torgersen, at Met
T6ora (Nop GAG tons. Gjernldsen, Lynn.
Kong Carl CNor), 426 tons, Larsen, Bel
last sid Aug. l.
Lay (A.us0, : tons. Chiaberizza, Girgenti,
Bruce Hawkins 5S4 tons, Quincy, Boston.
Sld Aug. IA, via Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
weekly Market Review.

Cotton-The market has continued act
i've and unsettled, with wide and Quick
fluctuations, closing at an advance of
about IS points for the week Naturally
the weather has been the chief influence
reports or threats Of rain causing sharD
reactions. But, generally speaking. the
suIerlns country has not yet found re-
hef; there have been many moderate
showers, and in some places heavy rains.
not however, universal enough 10 break
the backbone of the unprecedented hot
speH. EVIDENTLY disaster has Overtaken
the crop. Providence was wiser than the
farmers, for the heavy reduction In the
expected yield will prove an inestimable
blessing. Already the price has gained a
cent and half a pound, and IL is in a
Ialr way 10 gain still more Intelligent
travellers through this section saw the
plant is mostly dead, and that the crop
II cut on fully 40 per cent. But we can
tell better about this a month hence
Grain and Professionally declined
again, despite the fact that the govern
ment report showed a fall of some II
points in condition OF spring wheat. This
was surely very bullish, and ordinarily
should nave caused a material advance.
but II seems there was too much for
sale; perhaps holding of parties involved
in the Diamond Match collapse. DisaD-
pointed by the apathy shown by the mar
kct, outsiders also unlOaded in disgust
and September broke below SIC reacting
little, and closing DC lower, at 55c. The
statistical position is strong enough to
warrant the expectation of higher prices
ere long, for foreign crops are scarcely
an average while our exportable surplus
is going to be smaller than usual Wheat
and provisions are apt TO follow the ex-
ample recently set by cotton.
Provisions were rather quiet, but with
a firmer market for ribs and lard. PORK
was slightly weaker; the September
squeeze appears to have been definitely
abandoned. Some depression is not i'm
probable as the time for liquidating Sep
TENDER contracts approaches, but pro-
visions are good investment now on
the decline. VIM r williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
HAS GOULD SETTLED :
RumOr That He Has Paid Mrs. An
CELL 100000 to Abandon Her
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal
In well informed financial and social
circles yesterday a rumor was circulated
to the effect that a settlement of the
claims of Sarah Brown Gould Angel
the woman alleged to have been married
to the late Jay Gould, in 1863, had been
effected.
1t was stated that she was to receive
or had received, the sum Of 800, 900 in con-
sideration Of abandoning her suit for
dover right in the real estate of the dis
cea sed multi-millionaire.
These rumors probably originated in the
receipt by Register Sohmer Of a document
executed and signed with her mark by
Sarah Brown Gould Angell,in which she
conveys to Amasa J. Parker, Jr., of Ala
bama, and Margaret E.. Cody of Denver
Col, all her right, title and interest in
and to all property Of every kind and ma
ture, Of which Mrs Angel IS and was
seized as her dover right in the property
of Jay Gould.
Amasa j. Parker is the Albany lawyer
who has from the first had charge Of
Mrs Anglers case, and Mrs Margaret
L. Cody, an aunt TO Buffalo Bill" is the
woman who originally unearthed and set
in motion the alleged claims Of Sarah
Angel as the first and legitimate wife
of the great fnancier
While il has been practically admitted
that Jay Gould, then called Jason Gould
while yet in his teens. met and lived for
some time with l5-year-old Sarah Brown