davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
THREE SUICIDES.
A Remarkable Tendency to Self-De-
suuetion in Brooklyn, Yesterday.
HOW a Wealthy Widow Ended
Fer Existence.

Brooklyn. n. r., February 2.-One wo-
man and two men committed suicide in
this city to-day. The sensational sui
eide. however. was that of Mrs Augusta
Schwarz. q wealthy widow, who owned
handsome residence i'm Berkeley Place,
the aris,ocradc section Of Brooklyn.
For some time past she has been a con-
stant sufferer from neuralgia and that,
together with the fact that her hus-
band. Anton Schwarz, q prominent
member OF the Brewers Exchange, had
been found dead about a year ago under
peculiar circumstances in New York
City. had given her great mental worry.
Sl. shot herself through The mouth
rnIs morning. and when her son rushed
into the room he discovered that his
mother had placed several rubber tubes
over the aas jets and run them across
lo tine bed where she lay. He also
found am empty bottle which il is be-
Herei contained a quantity of lauda-
mum
Henry BUrnse. q German, fifty years
old. killed himself by drinking a mix
ure of strychnine and lager beer dur
ing. &c is said, a fit OF temporary in
sanity
Because me was reduced from the po-
siUon OF foreman to- that of conductor
ON .ne Reade avenue trolley line, Ray
mir E. Rodgers. &6 years old, shot HIM
self in the head and died soon after
wards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

New York, February &C. Egbert
Brochgrevink, the Norwegian explorer,
arrived here on the Umbria to-day.
Borchgrevink has taught the world
pretty much all it knows about the
great continent which lies in southern
Polar seas, and if his plans as now ar
ranged are carried out, he will be able
TO tell much more after he gets back
from an expedition which he is to un-
dert2ke next winter.
The scheme that the explorer has in
hand now is TO travel over 100 miles
inland on
SNOW SHOES AND SLEDGES,
with three Norwegian companions that
he may reach The south magnetic pole.
He expects that it will take him more
than UWO years to do so, but he talks
of the undertaking as if such a trip
were to him nothing more than little
jaunt through Europe to an ordinary
Min.
Speaking Of the proposed expedition,
Mr. B0rchgTevink said:
The most difficult part of the matter
has already been accomplished. That is
the raising of the money A CONNER
cial company has been formed in Eng
land for the purpose Of whaling and get
ting cargoes of guano from
THE ANARCTlC REGION.
This company has agreed to send out
an expedition next September. Eleven
scientists are to go with the expedition.
We have chartered the auxiliary steam-
er Jason, the whaler which took DR..
Nansen into te Arctic regions
I'VE will sail right for Cape Alare,
which is on the new continent. We eH-
pect to get there by the first OF No
vember. We will have another seven
ty-four ton steamer and napntha
launch with us The two steamers
Will leave US and return to Melbourne
after whaling for time.
with three Norwegian friends all
experts with snOw-shoes, l will start
inland from Cape Adare and
TRAVERSE A COUNTRY
that was never entered by a human
being, as far as we know. We will so
from Cape Adare to Coulman island, n
distance of sixty miles, over the snow,
and from there we contemplate two
and a half months journey in over the
mainland, travelling across the plateau
of ice and snow on sledoes We want
to locate the south magnetic pole.
con my previous expedition l reached
seventy-.our degrees and ten minutes
south latitude, but we shall get much
further south this trip, upless | am
very much mistaken. If the expedition
succeeds. the results to science will be
the most important in many years"
do yCu tank that there is
A GREAT CONTINENT
there. or merely an .sland?" Mr. Borch-
grevnk was asked.
"I am quite sure TT is a continent,
and one probably three times as big as
all Europe" he answered very positive
ly Rock specimens which have been
brought up have satisfied ~Gen-ists
that is q continent and not an island
"To whom does iJ belcrg?'
"Wel, England claims it," replied
Mr.. Br1cagreyink "Whan Captain Sir
James Carlmess landed en- Possession
Island. which Is off the coas, Of the neF
continent. more than half century
AGO from Her Maj-sty's sl!ps Erebus
and Terror. he rock possession Of the
mainland which he never s. EJed upon
In the name Of the Queen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
BURNED AT SEA.

Seattle. Wash. February 2-The
barkantine Modec arrived to-day and
reports having sighted a vessel burning
ut sa. on JanUary 23tl. about eleven
miles west of Cane FlaJtery. The vessel
is supposed to- be- the Ninevah, which
sailed January 10Th. from Vancouvre
for the British South Colonies. When
sighted the vessels stern was all on fire
and the mizzen mast was gone, SO it
could not be ascertained whether she
was q bark or a ship. The Modac
STAYED near for twenty-four hours. but
as there were no signs of the crew and
the fire had passed the mizZen mast. it
was decided the crew must have de-
serted the vessel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
rHE STEAMER UlrBRIA,


OF the Cunard Line. Went Aground at New
York. Yesterday.
New York. February For an hour
and half tonight the CUnard steam
ship Cmbri1 was q prisoner i'm the mud
0r he North river. The vessel had
reached her pier and was being warped
into th slip. The tide was lower than
usual owing TO- the strong westerly
wind. and for that reason when the UNI
bra had been headed i'm She was caught
in the soft mud. The vessels engines
wer. reversed but she refused 10 bulge.
Tues were sent for and after four Of
them had hauled away for an hour the
Umtra slipped into her berth.
Tn the strong box of the Umbria there
was gold consignment of 3So.355
pounds sterling equal tO S120l7I5.
Th gold s cC0s.s sned TO- half dozen
FIRMS. H. Fleming. the purser, said he
did not know where the gold was COINS
III is understood that it is for the pur-
chase oi bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Boston. Moss. February when the
murder of Miss Sophie Grant left his
victim in the kitchen of her Brighton
street home Charlestown district last
night he covered his retreat perfect
lv. Not q clue to the circumstances
end rot clue TO the murderer can be
found.
The theory of robbery is losing ere
de0ce Several detentiOns have been
made bv the police. but no arrests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
A New Effort to he Made to Secure Her
Release.

A New Effort to he Made to Secure Her
Release.
Washington, d. c., February An
drew II. H. Dawson, OF New York, who
is greatly interested in Securing the re-
lease of Mrs. Maybrick, confined in an
English prison on the charge of muir
dering her husband, is in the city. He
says the next attempt to secure the
woman's release will be made by the
Masons and Roman Catholics, and that
the efforts will be made along the
same lines as those followed in the
past. The same evidence will be used
but certain additional facts favorable
to the woman that have been acertain-
ed will be produced. Mr.. Dawson
makes grave charges against some of
the British officers, which he will en-
body in a book 10 be issued i'm Mrs.
Maybrick's behalf He is obtaining
funds necessary for the publication
while here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Washington, February 2.-Minister
De Lone, Of Spain, has received IN
following cablegam:
"Habana, February "A detachment
Of the 'Espanas' battalion was attacked
in Buena Ventura, province Of Habana,
by the enemy, who was repulsed with a
loss Of six men.
EARLY IN the morning yesterday the
column of Col. V.cuna IN the 'CarlOa'
plantation at Jovellanos, province Of
AIaanzas. defeated part Of the Oand of
Lacret, killing five men and capturing
eight horses, which were captured with
their saddles and som ammunition.
"A detachment employed in repairing
the railroad in Quintana, near Carde-
mas, in the province Of Natanz2s, de-
feated a band of forty men, killing one
and WOundig three The troops had
one man seriously wounded.
''The advance guard of the command
er-in-chiefs column, on its way from
Quiv.can o Guira de Melena, exchanged
sh0Us with the scouts of the enemy, Kill
ing one and taking one prisoner and
one hose.
Gen. Marin suppOses that Maxine
Gomez is to The south Of his forces, de-
tanned Ulere by The commandsr-.n-
chiefs operations.
(Sigued) "SUAREZ VALDES,
Acting Governor General"
Havana, February 2.-Ten prisoners
who were arrested at Mines Folia for
completely in the murder of three SOL
diers, have been taken TO Santiago de
Cuba.
Five prisoners Of war captured in
Pinar del Rio province, have been
brought 10 this city and placed in Moro
Castle
a report has been received from Man.
zanillo that the well known insurgent
leader Francisco Rabi, has died from
wounds received in battle.
In a skirmish near San Felipe, Ha-
vana province, six insurgents were
wounded
The column of Vienna fred upon
Lacret's band, at the plantation of Car
l0Je, near POvellanOS, and killed six Of
the Insurgents.
Madrid, February 3.-Martinez Cam
pos, the retiring captain-general of the
Cuban army, has arrived at Corunna,
where he was accorded a favorable re,
cepti0n.
The rebel government of Cuba is re-
ported TO have taken refuge in the
Sierra Maestro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
HAS 4 WHEEL.

Buffalo, N. Y, February "A man
who gave his name as John Baker, and
who said he came from Cleveland, o.,
where he has a wife and family living,
walked police headquarters tonight
and was locked up as insane. The man
WAS fashionably dressed and had SIS in
his pockets besides a gold watch. He
imagined he was being pursued by a
mob threatening his life. They forced
him to leave Cleveland, he said, and
had followed him here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
UP. NOT UP TO THE MARK.

Bradford, Pa, February Editor
tally, the Era tomorrow morning Will
s3y:
"Ccmmencing to-day the Era will
use the news dispatches Of the Asso-
c.ated Press. Heretofore the United
Press has served telegraphic news for
this paper, but Of late the service has
not been satisfactory and hence the
change. The Associated Press is rec
ognized as the foremost news gather
ing agency in the world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
crnr-rN TIlLRER.

salt Lake. Utah, February a sPe-
o;aI - The Tribune from BUTT. Mont,
saws. Complaint comes from settlers
~ ro.on and Choteau counties alleging
that the forests on the American side
of the boundary have been almost de-
nuded OF timber by canadians ana
that millions of dollars worth Of lum-
her has been taken during The past few
Years The inspector has referred the
matter to the Secretary Of the Interior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
FOR COLLEGE.

senator Elisins and Ex-senator Davis WIN
Aid with $4,000.
Special TO the Register.
Berkeley Springs. w. Va, February 2.
-ES-U. S. Senator Henry G. Davis and
Senator Stephen b. Elkins have offered
to- give $4,000 for q college at Elkins.
W. Va, If the Lexington PresbyJery
viii DO the same. The offer was
promptly accepted, and Rev. j. McC.
Duckwal Of Berkeley Springs, has
been appointed general canvasser to
aid the Lexington Presbytery in col
iec-.ug the $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
THE AMERICAN DEMAND.

Tho suItau Asked to Pay 100000 in Dam
a-r. auD EeoUiid tine Houses.
C01sau.n0ple February 2.-ihe
United States Minister. Mr.. Terrell, has
demanded an indemnity of 100000 for
the burning and pillaging of the Amer
lean missions at Marash and Kharput
lie also asked for the immediate grant
ine of frmeus ror rebuilding them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
Wi, pROBABLY ESCAPE.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, February .
The Jury that for four weeks has been
irving Isaac Dickerson, the Atlantic
banker. for fraudulent banking in con-
necrion with the looting Of the bank OF
Cass county. to-day reported eleven for
acouittal and one for conviction. It
has been ont forty hours. There is lit
tie probability that Dickerson will be
tried again. since IL has developed that
be wa. only remotely. if at all, connect
ed with the failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
on -r1rART DISEASE

Chicago. February 2--Harry Watts
q+ one time q civil engineer Of some
nr,m.nence. died tonight Of heart dis
ease i'm cheap lodging house. He is
said 10 have been wealthy at one time
end 70 be wsil connected IN New York.
His wife. who procured a divorce from
him some time since, resides in Wash
ingtOn. d. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
CLARKSBURG'S MUNICIPAL REC
ORD.
Special to the Register.

ClarksbWg, w. Va, February .
Contrary to the most sanguine eXpec-
tations the outgoing Council leaves
behind it a good financial record. It
turns over 20 the new Council. as a
credit to both the general and water
fund, more than was received by it
from its predecessor. Beside it has
paid the interest on the water loan,
and at the same time paid off the prin-
ciDal bonded Indebtedness to the
amount of $500 and has laid about one
half a mile Of water mains during the
wear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS.

There Has Not Been Legal Marriage fol
fifty Years.
Providence. r. l., February 2.-The
authorities have discovered that the
new law requiring an persons perform
ing the marriage ceremony to register
yearly is Identical with one enacted
seventy years ago. which has long been
a dead letter The authorities state
There has not been legal marriage in
Rhode Island for fifty years, and will
apply to the Legislature to have the
acts of all unlicensed clergymen made
valid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
NO PROGRESS MADE
In Unraveling the Mystery Of Maud Bone
gteIs Fate.

Cincinnati. ONO. February 2.-Not
one step of progress has been made in
unraveling the mystery Of the fate OF
Maud Belle Bones,el who disappeared
from Kansas City one year ago There
is not the shadow OF yerifcation Of the
story that she died from he effects OF
criminal operation performed by
physician of this city, nor has any
gambler named Raymond nor any other
narson been arrested here for compile.
itv in that crime AT all events that
Is what is stated very late tonight by
those in charge of the Office at the
headquarters Of the city detectives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

London. February 3-A Constantine
pie dispatch to the Times says:
Careful inquiry convinces me that
the palace party set afoat the rumors
Of the Russo-Turkish alliance i'm order
TO increase the distrust among the pow
ers.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
DJESIR0H ROUND Guilty.
Of the Fi8ndiSh Murder Of His Wife
and Baby,

At st. Louis, Two Years AgO-The
Insanity Dodge Was Used as a
Defense, but it Failed to Work.
The Mi liouaire Sat Smoking a
Cigarette While the Verdict was
Read.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Union. No, February 2.-The cele-
braced case .cl Dr. Arthur Duesuow
the ST. Louis millionaire, who has been
on trial during the past month for the
cold-bloodad murder Of his VIE and
baby. Two years ago, ended to-day, the
jury returning a verdict Of guilty in The
frs degree. After arguments that took
up the greater portion of Saturday and
las.-i until almos. midnight, the case
was given to the jury the members Of
Wl.cl went TO rest without considering
IT. This morning the jury took up the
case. and on the first ballot unanimously
found the defendant
GUILTY OF MURDER
in the fist degree. The result was
reached without much trouble, each
member Of the jury seemingly having
settled the case in his own mind in the
interval between midnight and tins
mGnirg. This verdict is received wien
almCs universal satisfaction. Tbs is
the second rial ;hat Dr. DlestfoW mas
had en- the charge Of murder, the ms,
C1e resulting in hung jury last year.
The terrible crime via y Ii'Cu l1 vas
i, [cot ouo ~ J,, & ,ts ~ 5:s wife and
,.'i - ~ "a -. .-'' ,--ajtino his coming
--. 80 1''-' It-5.,, -, oo-oo .r-o
10 OSNe ~ - ..-, ,'0 - 5~,-,i.
,ue -o-'e, DuoS w. .~l f,oiI,- "a
san ~ aus IA '.5 ,,I5oI IIa non
uS" iI t,,--. ,.c,,..,rl ,,v -
..., P.oA5l up ,:i, ms .-,5 ,-s.,, EN- g. 0'''
'''''''''' - 49,, ~. --c-,..,--1
Al Ai'-''7 LEV -i
hiiled 10 Wi,A d pls.3I -1o, 1l.''.-l .-,I ...
5o..- ,.., ,.l e,,y,-. 5.-7
s--. ,.- '.,.r..,- I5r,-.,.oq- --a.5 the
-t. -, --tl5 ~, s,g7s -ba
-'p ~ --'7 ~ .-..-., -cov-
-.,,[- c---. I.,....- NO T.. [,1i..a, Win he
~ ..-- ., tLo eDe.- o-.r,s,9I l,--v.-s
- -,,s- s.a+s v.9. s-;,--1 oboros of the
80 and r,se sssfstsI Inv CoI Nat Drv-
+er Cs,~Iss Nols-7 and wesley
D,-,, p.,se,~tiDg A-.orYav Zso39-
49,. - s- o,,.s w. ossi--a5 Inv nudge
15-l., -, ;1c, Nome, of rrqnl,l-n
--.,.,-,+.-. r,,l,,, rl,Iis,,l.sv,,D and lee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
GTORGE RIISS nEAD-

New York, February George Bliss.
senior member of the banking firm Of
Morton Bliss & Co., died at his home in
this city to-day. The cause of death
was paralysis of the heart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
COlNANDFR CARMODY DEAD.

Washington. February 2.-Lieutenant
Commander Robert q. Carmody. of the
navy. died suddenly at his home in
Georgetown to-day. He was appointed
TO the navy from New York on Septem-
Der %. 1850. and received the rank of
Lieutenant Commander February 2S.
1890 He was retired June c. 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Washington. February For West
virginia: Showers; southerly, shifting
10 southwesterly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
FOR TIE SOUTH POLE.
A Norwegian Explorer Who is Now
Arranging

For a Great Expedition to the An
arctic Sea-He is Ambitious to
Reach the South Magnetic Pole
and is in America to Arrange
Preliminaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Rains in the Southwest
e1 States.

r Inches of Water Fen.
cher Than for Twenty
Years. and Incalcu-ablo
Done at Many Points.
Badly Damag5d-An
1Lv Lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
Spanish CLAIMS OF VICTORY
Still Continue to Come In, But Their
Truth Is Doubted.

The Losses Of the Insurgents Are
Carefully ChrOnicled in Detail,
But No Spaniard Appears to Have
Been Hurt-The Patriot Govern
ment Said to Have Fled to the
Mountains.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Titusville (Pa.) citizens have contributed
fund of $500, 900 to secure the location of
new industries in that city
Schlatter, the alleged healer, is at Pleas.
onton, N. NJ He says he has just ended n
fast of forty days and forty nights.
The Baltimore board of trade STRONGLY
Endorses the proposed United States de.
partment OF commerce and manufactures.
OF the delegates to the Kentucky Re-.
publican state convention selected yester.
day, ITO are instructed for MCKINLEY and
Us for Bradley.
Major Hugo Hildebrandt a veteran of
the civil war, and who also served with
Kossuth and Garibaldi, died in BROOKLYN
last night, aged 81.
The street car men in Buffalo went ON
strike at 8 O'Clock this morning. The mag
mates say the strike will fail, while the
men express confidence.
Workingmen of Chicago are trying to
arrange financial debate between Se,.re-
tary Carlisle and w. II. Harvey, author of
Coins Financial School"
1t is reported that Queen Victoria has
arranged with Lord Salisbury for the Gre
alton OF her daughters Princess Christian.
Princess Beatrice and Princess Louise AS
nuchesses in their own right.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-09

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 7.-Michacl
Hoko, n Slav, was murdered by John Gill
drcit II jealous rival, last night. Hoko
and Gildrcit were in love with tho same
girl but she favored Hoko. Gildrcit, who
had on several occasions threatened his
rival, lay in wait for him with number
of companions last night, and attacked
him with knife. Hoko broke away from
his assailants and sought refuge in the
saloon of Harry Biddleman. Gildreit and
his companions attacked the place, break
ing the windows and doors. They then
pounced upon Hoko and beat him to death.
Three of Hoko's friends werc also badly
injured. The saloon was GO pletcly
wrecked. Five of the attacking party
were lodged in jail
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-09
AMERICANS MEET GREEKS,
And Win Every Evont in tho Preliminary
Contests at Athens.


ATHENS, April Tho athletic contests
which are intended by the projectors us u
revival of the ancient Hellenic contests
opened yesterday, and the preliminary ex-
erciscs were accompanied by an impressive
ceremonial. Great enthusiasm was man
ifested by tho people, and the occasion is
observed as national festival. Tho day
opened with n religious ceremony, the sing
ing of u Te Deum in the cathedral. This
was attended by tho royal family and a
great throng of spectators and auditors.
The number OF spectators who looked
on ut tho contests Is estimated ut so, 900.
The crown prince and the committee met
King George rs he advanced in the middle
of tho arena. Hero he was welcomed by
his son on behalf of the committee, the
crown prince begging him to take over
the Stadion, which had been restored us
nearly as possible to it's pristine condition.
King George, in reply, praised the in
comparable beauty of the restored struc-
turc, and cordially welcomed the athletic
youth who have come from all parts Of
the world to lend additional brilliance to
the festival. Tho king then took formal
possession Of the Stallion in tho name Of
Greece.
Tho members Of tho American teams
from Princeton and the Boston Athletic
association camo into the arena in excel
lent condition and full of confidence, and
the Crooks were plainly in foar of their
American competitors. The result proves
that the confidence of tho Americans and
tho fcars OF the Greeks were both fully
warranted, the Americans carrying Off
first honors in each event In which they
entered. Tho contests were preliminary
trials and so decide nothing definitely as
to tho final awards of victory
In tho 100 metres dash, tho first heat was
Won by f. A. Lane, of tho Princeton team,
Szokoly, Hungarian, coming in second;
time, IL % secs. Second heat, Thomas p.
Curtis, of Boston, first Chnlkokondghis,
Greek, second; time 12 4-5 secs. Third
boat. Thomas Il. Burke, Of Boston, first;
Osman, German, second; timo IL 4-5 secs.
In the running race for 800 metres none
OF the Americans competed.
In throwing the discus (similar to put
ting tho shot in modern athlctics) Captain
Robert Carrot, of Princeton, won against
tho Greeks Parasrevopulo and Veric.
In the 400 metres running raco III. b.
Jamison, of Princeton team won the first
heat, with Osman, tho German, second
Second heat, Thomas Il. Burke, first;
Gimc!in an Engllshman, second.
j. Is. Connolly, an American, won the
hop, stop and jump, covering 1871 metres
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-09

NEW YORK, April The following
statement was made last night by Com
mander and Mrs. Ballington Booth in the
headquarters OF the Volunteers: "We
have met and had long conference with
or sister, Mrs. Booth Tucker, and wish
1t most distinctly understood that our ut
titudc is absolutely unchanged, and that
our future plans for the Volunteers will
go forward as heretofore stated Apart
from the matters of controversy on which
wo must still differ there still exists. rs
there always has, the warmest affection
for Mrs. Booth Tucker as sister,"