davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
New York. February 4.-Hubbara Bros

's CO.'S cotton letter says; Dun condition.
govern the local market and traders ar,
sun actilg on the theory that no advance
G e. occur, withstari.ng the decrease
~ .iie n'oNeisht as compared with iast
season. a quiet and steady market wiz
oet change from yesterday, is the record
OF the session. Foreign Gdvlces renort
, "ndertone and anticipate an aI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

Rerort~3 for The Post iaily except
Th4.S34ys and sundays, by Albert Mont
geometry d Co Oimltedi. live stock COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

HOUSTON.
GALVESTON.

Reported scr ahe loss by ASP. Norman.
liks stock commission merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Al lndex to the Conditios OF TRADE
Generally.
MONEY IS SEEKING INVESTMENT,
lnuenss Amount Of Idle Funds IN
the East-The 0stlo"k for "heas
II This T1me-Trude Noscs.
ossce OF The Post.

HOUBIoh 1uuIGLAS- SS~e- N-2'
The present s.aguasion IN irsne ana
duIEsess Of Speculation In nearly AL MAJ
kets can not possibly ias, much longer IN
che opar.on Of many we-l posted siAaher74e
me contras. between conditions sxis''as
now and at THIS time last year Is snaes'a
striking The gold reserve a. tas tr7s-h1-
ming OF this month was nearly sis'.'",'''
while on February / iS's Z; ~as OILY w.
s45 SIS. ard bond issue was irnfeefains
while money was then sca:ce and iAe
paarke; hardening. through the oofnAnd
for funds to apply IN subscription to ti,e
bonds. 81 is now a drug cc the nlArsei
wgh Tn, overflow OF money there IS
pauc.ky Of iavsStnent securities Low IT.
;eres, rates are te-s1ing - encourage en-
serurise somewhat and numerous new Is
sues o, bonds have t,eea ADVERTISED. The
bond market IS extremely arm a.at. wis
government SECURES. al classes q stare
and sI1pr.clpAa issnss 5ass sdyane-sd
Cl;Scs. sowzs. States and qoasa-riAAc cor
rora1cs< which las, .aA found s; .saTos-
SHE 90 obtain f49- hos for ;heAr paper.
are now making awards a. hlgn pfaces-
In Eastern marEcls cae hasl class Of
securities are sa4llaE % basis 81 weld
o. zhsT ~ pr cess;- asr1 y = con,cyie-ea
sziay QUESTION Of ssr1s sAi q continuation
o. favarv.hE- con 1iitcrs aes0-e she isu-
T,t~,ss Sums .. ala money IA TITS country
e-a anrzs3 .ato e.Anveis az general bias
C,e-ss ana specialization
European money markets corf-nue 70
sxhlsa. a. ea.s.ng tendency nna large
sVIa o, f9reisti rar3rs nos teen -arnes .u-n
-ha iea3iy cif1-eeEs1 s~.r4r.l cs oflCre- hy
America haFooueh shere hhs oceu no Hen-
ezra hovine O. doIngtr socks The u5ei-
s.rlna q trade coutinnrs stsal1v 90 .n-
crease and sGnz ciea-nnnes throughout
Ths rouurrv make a bouro- showing than
far SOM TINS pas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

Carload lots. Job cars, from mills. deal.
ers charge from store bIi0e more per i6O
lbs on bran 2p3c per bnshel on oats ana
corn and lgfl5c per To- lbs on hay.
BRAN G2n Gtv
CHOPPED CORN-cse por 100 lbs
conn S,gfaSc. saclSsyd
OATS White Nebraska 2SI29ikc.
HAf--Alfalfa, .ii tga12. % per ton: n,luo,
moo; timothy. ua1o5ii3. ~ Eouth TfN.s
nralr. E,est651, North Texas pra-r.e
SORGIIIiM gE.rro-u N ,,,.r ,on So.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
A Look Through
Free.

The Kansas City. Fort Scott &
Memphis R, R. Co., has just issued
a magnificent book of sixty or
more photo-engraved views OF
varied scenery in South Missouri.
From these views an accurate
knowledge can be obtained az to
the productions and general to-
biography of that highly-favored
section that is now attracting the
attention of home-seekers and in
vestors the country over.
The title of the book is "Snap
Shots in South Missouri" It
will be mailed free. Address,
], E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20

-R. A. Hall, the practical
paintor, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address box 200, city.
-Hecker's Pearl Flakes, Glutene
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
III you want to see a house full
of useful articles and at bottom
prices go to the Racket, Union
Block.
Spring samples in ali the latest
fabrics for suitings and trouser.
iugs now on exhibition at David
son & Van Echop's.
-Whitman's super-extra can
dies and chocolates just received
at Troxler's.
Pupils wanting rapid advance
ment in Piano and Voice Culture
will find my method superior.
Lessons iven at home if desired.
Terms moderate.
MRS. A. DUNCAN,
If \ 81 North Pond St.
e EN- Smoking Tobacco and
Cigarettes are an absolute remedy
for cataryb, hay fever. asthma,
bronchitis and colds. For sale at
T. w. Troxer's.
-FoR SALE-Some choice
household goods. cheap for cash.
Apply to Mrs. E. B. Richardson. If
-A'good Marion county broom
for Is cents at Gerig's.
-WooD For SALE-Those de-
string wood hauled in any length
can leave orders at EDWARDS Bros
city market, and the order will be
promptly filled. IA. GILES. If.
We invite you to inspect our
spring shapes in stiff aud Fedora
hats. Davidson & Van Echop.
The Racket-FIutsd soap,
Blizzard soap. P. d. Q. Soap and
Globe matches. Softene, pack
ages for SC.
The Racket quires paper
and 8 packages envelopes all for
Ioc.
-Starks headache powders.
Your money back if you wan: it, at
the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
"A complete stock of fresh
flower and garden seeds just re-
ceived by Martinot's French Bak-
ery.
DRESS MAKING-Dress making
and general sewing neatly and
quickly done. All cutting and fit
ting done after the latest fashion,
and fully guaranteed. Bring me
your work; it will be done cheaper
than at home. No. 81 near juno
ton of Fla. So. and Silver Springs
Ry. Mrs. b. L. HUNT.
-Serd orders for choice beef
steak to Edwards Bros.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
TEA POT GROCERY

Seats for Oscar Sisson's Com.
pany Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights now on sale at H.
B. Masters store IS, IS and 50 cts.
Edwards Bros, the leaders in
all kinds of market supplies.
FRUIrLAND PARK, Florida, Feb.
$, 18o7.-"Some time ago I was
troubled with an ailment which I
felt was due to weak action of the
liver. By the advice of friend !
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it entirely cured me.
EMILY LATHAM.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
with fireplaces. One block from
public square, on Main street.
Apply at this Office.
-Campbell's Horse Foot Rem
edy for hard hoof, cracked hoof, or
quarter cracks, make sound feet.
Sold at the Anti Monopoly Drug
store, in quarts and gallons.
Signs OF spring time are here.
And Gadson has had his New
York dry goods house to select a
stock of the newest novelties in
dress goods, which will be dis
played in a few days at the Bazaar
store. F. P. Gadson, manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
PROCLAMATION BY THE
MAYOR.

Whereas, vacancy HIS occurred in the city
CO neil for the city Of Ocala by the resignation Of
Mr: K. b. Mcdonnell as an alderman at large far
said city, and:
Whereas, it is made the duty of the mayor to
MI said vacancy by calling an election for this
Iurpcse.
Therefore, /, W. 8. Bullock. as mayor CT Oeala,
FLORIDA. and by yirtre of the authority of law
vested IN me, do hereby call an election by the
qua ited elec.o of the ciy OF Ocala for the pur-
pose OF &C ing aldern at large fer the said
city OF Ocsla- tor the unetpired term OF X. Il.
Mcconnell, 10 Dc held In the CITY Of Ocala, Flor.
ida on Tue day, the ihirtieth day of Ma. ch A. ID
1897.
/ do hereby. appoint as ths inspect-rs and
cle'k Of said e.ectiots the following named en-
sons:
For INSPECTORS of the st ward: Nathan
Crown, W. q. Jetfords and Israel BrcwE; fer
k, J. I. Lancaster.
Fr:n the second wari; Inspectors: o. l. Bur
dick, L. boz er and L. y. Williams; for clerk,
From the third wpd; ins-eotors: TuIis Z.
Biggs, E L. Helvenston and w. n. LuSiuS; fses
Clerk, Thomas X. Gary.
From the fourth ward; insrect-r.: w. ?. Trar-
than, L J.. Owens and L. r. Ballard; for c'erk
&. w. MOODY.
The voting laces will b.. IS follows: For the
FIST ward 81 the Z. c. Bird cottage on Nuth Tos-
cawilla ssieet, At house No 20. For the sSc-nd
ward az the clty curt room For the third ward
az the Marshs II block On the corner of Magnolia
and south First street the blilding being No. l.
Ferths fourth ward in thu old reel house on Mag
nolia street.
RIG, BLAKE, Mayer q the city Il 0esls,
CNty Clerk,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20

The only 5 and LOG counters in
the city and the originators of
bargain counters in Ocala, at tie
Bazaar store. F. P. Gadsop, man
ager.
House full of furniture On OckIa-
waha Ave. for sale at a bargain.
Must be sold at once. Apply to
Mrs. Jean Kellogg Austin.
ALLOW us to show you our crash,
linen, whita and striped duck suit
ing, from Wanamaker and Brown
at the Bazaar store. F. P. Gadsop,
manager.
Just opened and now showing
the latest style oxford ties and
low shoes for ladies, at the Hazar
store. F. P. Gadson, manager.
See our clothing samples. Suits
made to order from SI2 50 up,
pants to order from So. 90. up. F.
P. Gadson, agent for Wanamake,
and Brown.
Special values in ice water
pitchers, decorated and lettered,
8oc; fine decorated toilet sets
S2S5. Bargains in crockery
glass and tinware in our racket de-
partment at the Bazar store. F.
P. Gadson, manager.
Watch for the grand opening
and display of spring dress goods,
laces, embroideries and ribbons at
the Bazaar store. +. P. Gadson,
manager.
The Racket will receive large
shipment of new goods in a few
days. Wait for then.
See Pittman & Co. before buy
ing your furniture. Either new or
second hand furniture sold by them
much cheaper than elsewhere.
The Racket has just received
a big lot of Ferry's Fresh Garden
and Flower Seeds. Always re-
liable.
Elegant rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, sirgly Or in suite, to let,
Fort King avenue, ope block east
of Methodist church. Call at this
office, or address Box 243. If
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo- Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Silver Churn Butterine, good
as any butter, 25c per pound, at
Edwards Bros.
Large airy furnished room to
rent. Apply to Mrs. B. L. Hunt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
F. .. & P. SCHEDULE.

r. u. q +. SCHEDULE.
Going north-Leave Ocala II:5s
a. m. I:4S a m; arrive Jacksonville
4:JS p. m. 7:35 a. m.
Going south-Leave Ocala 1872
p. M, ago a. N; arrive Orlando
AT p. M, $50 a m; arrive Tampa
$50 p. m; 7:3o q. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20

Tickets on sale Thursday at Mas
tiers. Popular prices, CSC, $50,
and 500.
Ladies admitted FREE Monday
night when accompanied by
person holding paid SOC ticket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
Horse Taken Up.

Bay horse, black name and
tail, white spot in forehead, Is
hands high, saddle and bride on;
came to Ocklawaha and was taken
up by ]. M. Blair. and is held for
Identification.
If your horse has dry, hard or
cracked hoof bay Campbell's
horse foot medicine at the Anti
Monopoly drug store. Makes
sound feet.
Gadson, will show the newest
styles in ladies belts ladies' collars
and cuffs, at the Bazaar store. F.
P. Gadson, manager.
Best laundry soap, bar &C; Best
Hishi tea, package, &C; Prepared
mustard, bottle, SC, at the Bazaar
store. F. P. Gadson, manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
c. c stapyItop, Pres. n. 8. Budd, Cash
LEESBURG & COUNTY STATE BANK

A General banking business con-
Quoted. Four mails each way
with Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20
OCALA OCCURRENCES
GeneraI and Personal Items of lnteres
About the City and
Vicinity

I1OOQ LIS CuIC SISA ASoOoSAS'
R. F. Hyman was in town today.
J.. D. Robertson returned today
from a visit to his home at Whit
ney.
Sabbath school at the Presbyte-
rian church at $50 am, preaching
by the pastor at II am. and 7:3o
pm. Seats free. Strangers cor
daily invited.
WANTED-Two white girls, one
to do cooking and the other gen.
eral housework. Must have good
recommendations and will pay
good wages. Address Mrs. Pendle-
ton Eustis. Fla. 2o6t
Rev. J. c. Porter preached a
very able discourse to a large au-
dience at the Baptist church last
night. Rev. Parsons was unable
TO attend and the usual services
will be held on Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening at II, 3 and
7:3o o'clock.
A Look Through South Missouri
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20

-R. A. Hall, the practical
paintor, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address box 2o6, city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-20

Large airy furnished room to
rent. Apply to Mrs. B. L. Hunt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02
Nature Makes Soap Bubbles.

About half n mile above Franklin,
Penn, on the Ere road, is to be seen
one of the most curious sights in the
country, which is thus described by a
writer in the Pittsburg Post: cap
preaching small, sluggish stream,
we were surprised to see rising from
the surface of the water a number of
bubbles, which glistened in the sun
like glass. 1t was beautiful sight,
The iridescent spheres revolving swift
ly after the manner of soap bubbles,
foated rapidly upward, some breaking
at height of ten or twenty feet,
others soaring away above the tree
tops and out of sight, resembling,
more than anything else, gorgeous toy
balloons. These bubbles were all
sizes, from an inch in diameter to
more than foot, They were appar-
emily much stronger and great deal
more brilliant than ordinary soap
bubbles.
ga gas line and an oil line had
passed under the run at this point.
within few inches of each other, and
in each pipe was a small leak. The
digging and refilllng of the trenches
had made dam which held q few bar
rels of stagnant water. There was
some alkali in the muddy bottom,
which, in combination with the oil,
formed saponule, kind of soap. This,
while not being a perfect soap, was
sufficiently saponaceous and cohesive
to make beautiful bubbles wnen
churned by the escaping gas. The
fact that the bubbles were full of gas
caused them to ascend more swiftly,
and the presence of the oil made them
more brilliant, many colored and I'M
usually beautiful. The bubbles are
rising constantly and can be seen by
any one who desires to take a walk out
to where they are. The strength of
these bubbles may be imagined from
the fact that small twigs, leaves, ETC.,
had been floating on the surface of the
water and were carried up in the large
buhhles -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02
THE FARMERS wooDPIE.

The farm wood lot has not yet full.
filled the prophecy of twenty-five
years ago and vanished in favor of
coal, says A. G. Glidden, in the De-
troit Journal. While young, growing
should be carefully preserved, the
mistake should not be made OF keep
ing older trees after they have ma
tured. A tree that has begun to decay
never gives out the sparkling, glowing
heat that sound timber shows. If
there are more such trees in the wood
lot than farm necessities require, they
should be disposed OF in some way. OF
course, the good farmer prepares his
wood long time in advance of use.
The idea that green wood will soon dry
out when exposed to winter air is not
correct. Mr.. Glidden once thus ex-
posed twenty pounds of green oak
wood twenty days, and found it had
lost only one pound or five per cent.
in weight. Placed in an oven and
dried slowly until thoroughly sea.
soned, it lost five pounds or twenty
five per cent. of its green weight. At
the outdoor rate it would have taken
nearly three months to season. The
was with sixteen-inch body
wood, and if the figures are correct,
cord of such wood will weigh 1850
pounds green, and 1140 pounds dry.
10 prepare wood properly for the
kitchen range, the sticks, whatever the
size, should be as nearly square ms
possible. A fiat stick is an abomina-
ton. If not more than an inch thick,
split it again to make it square. Wood
splits better when it is green, and the
lob is better done where the tree falls,
leaving bark and litter where it will
do most good. Slab the log straight
across, to thickness of sticks. Quar-
tered blocks will give many three'sidcd
and flat sticks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02

gust. The tops fall down .bout the
roots and form mulch and decayino,
produce Just what the plant needs to
iorce greater growth. The rapweeds
winch are such nuisance in sLubble
heids are In this way gotten rid of and
at once put to a good use, mulchine
aud fertilizing the ground about the
clover. Clover often fails because not
enough seed is sown. Now, if the soil
Is fall of humus and quite fertile.
three or four quarts to the acre will
answer; but if the soil is thin and the
humus Is deficient then larger and
larger quantities will be needed, six,
eight and even ten quarts to the acre,
Lhere Is no use at all in sowing thinly
OF this seed on poor soil.
The proper time to SOW is also an
important element in securing a good
catch. Some prefer very early seed.
ing, others to wait until the weather
has become settled. 1t must be said
that when the soil is unfavorable, the
chances are most in favor of the early
sowing. Some SOW on light SHOWS in
March, trusting as the snow melts the
seeds will with 1t enter the ground.
Others SOW when the soil is opened
and porous from frost. Others when
rain is promised, this carrying the
seed into the soil. Ii the ground has
become hard and dry. there is no use
sowing clover seed and expecting it to
catch. Such ground must be opened
up with harrow, when the seed may
be sown with hope of success. An
ordinary spike harrow may be run
over fields of wheat in the spring with
out doing any material damage to the
grain plants,
Glover should always be sown with
some other crop in order to furnish
shade to the young plants; if they
cannot endure the hot sun until estab-
lished, @. G. Croft, in New York In
dependent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02
Naming the Flowers,

We differ from the japanese in many
things, oven TO the naming OF flowers.
If we name ohrysanthemum in this
country it is Mrs. Lucinda Brown,
BETSY Baker Smith or Miss Robinson.
Everybody is commemorated without
regard to euphony or the fitness OF
things. A queenly blossom OF splendor-
ous hue is apt to bear the name of the
insinid. characterless MISS Brown. On
the other hand, the japanese endeavor
TO have the names as pretty and unique
as the flowers are themselves, ANY
ono will grant that such titlel as the
''Fuii snow" dragon blood, EYE
Of the ,uu," "morning crown, or
"pearl f.aco" are vast improvements
over smith, Jones and Robinson in the
naming OF covers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.


"Does your poetry pay?' "Well, it
Just Keeps the wolf from the door. 4"
81 suppose you read it to him pitt
Bits.
"What was the name of Hawkins
yacht?" "The Waldernere. ooh !
! thought it was the Nal de-mer. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Gobang-"Contentment is better
than wealth, my boy" Ny Boy-"It
ought to be. IL is mighty sight
harder to get. Truth.
One Little Girl-"MY father belongs
to one of the first families. The
Other Little Girl-"My paw always
sees the first bluebird every spring"
indianapolis Journal,
Lady shopper-'T want to get
something suitable for a boy of ten
years" Salesman-'5lipper counter
down the second aisle, turn to your
right2"-Boston Transcript.
As Reported by the Papers-"Ts
that a good hen, Uncle JOSH" "a
good hemp said Uncle Josh. "Why,
that ar hen lays eggs rs big as hail
stun's. detroit Free Press.
"Sir, allow me to shake hands with
you, just by the way OF showing that
| know somebody here" with
pleasure, sir, as am in precisely the
same boat as yourself. Clips,
The Professor-"As matter of
fact, there are different dialects in
different parts of Scotland" Friend
-"Great Scott Are there more
countries to hear from ?'-Truth.
81 noticed you at the opera last
night, Mrs. Budd. Wasn't that a de-
Ilightful aria by Du Mond?' $50 sorry
L missed that, but I was just giving
Mrs. Upton my famous receipt for
hard sauce. "-Harper's Bazaar,
"What's a fishing rod?" "1t's a
handsome jointed arrangement your
father holds out over the water. !"
"What's a fishing pole?' OTIS long
wooden stick your Uncle Bill catches
fish with. Chicago Record.
He-"Do You believe in palmistry
that you can tell anything by the
hand?" She-"Certainly; now, for
example, if had certain kind of ring
on n certain finger of my left hand,
people would know that 1 was en-
gagged. Truth.
Author-"Mary, I've made mis-
take in my calling-Fm not an author,
but born chemist" Authors Wife
-"What makes You think that,
Horace?" Author-"Well every book
1 write becomes drug on the mar
ket. "-Tit-Bits.
81 must have money, Plunger," said
Dunley. Cant you let me have that
fifty dollars you owe me?" "No, |
can't, replied Plunger; "0ut I'll tell
you what TO do. My credit is not ex-
hausted. You go to Cashly and Dor
row hundred dollars for me and I'll
pay you the amount. "-Philadelphia
North American.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-02
JefIersOa'S B)yhOOd Residence.

Jefferson spent part of his early
boyhood at Tuckahoe on the James
River, fine house still in existence,
about fourteen miles west of Rich
mond, which has not parted with the
traditions inseperable from an old
Virginia mansion, including q bed
slept in by George Washington, per.
! ambulGting ghost who wrings his
hands before cock-crow, and stables
where a stud of thoroughbred horses
consumed annually "a thousand bar.
rels of corn" Near the flower gar
den, with its box-edged walks, stands
little brick building styled the school
house, wherein studied together
Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Mann
Randolph, the boy heir of the estate,
to which HE guardian, Peter Jeffer-
son, had removed with his family, the
better to watch over his orphaned
charge. This Thomas Mann Randolph
married, first, Anne, daughter of Ar
chibald Gary, of hmpthill, the fiery
patriot OF the Revolution, known by
the sobriquet of cold Iron" The
Oldest son of this marriage became
Mr.. Jefferson's son-in-law. Very late
in life Colonel Randolph solaced his
widowerhood by taking to wife beau
tiful young girl in her teens, Miss
Gabrielle Harvie, of Richmond, an
event that soon scattered from her
husbands home the children of his
first marriage. One might 90 far
without finding advice so kind, SO
temperate, in such exquisite sympa'
thy with the difficulties of poor human
nature in families of diverse elements,
as that of the letter written By Mr..
jefferson to his daughter upon the
subject OF this marriage of her father
in. law in 1890. An odd outcome of
the much discussed nuptials was that
the new Mrs Randolph, imperiously
ignoring the fact that her oldest step
son was already in possession of the
name, bestowed upon her own son
also his fathers name OF Thomas Mann
Randolph. From this high spirited
and captivating Mrs. Gabrielle Ran.
dolph descended the Misses Ella and
Emily Chapman, of Philadelphia,
married respectively to the Marquis
Louis de Pedestal and Prince Plgna
tell d'Aragon. New York Ledger.