davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20

the interests in the transactions Of the
provision companies that three of the
letters are herewith published.
or these three letters two are from
the London. company and one from Mr..
Shufeldt.
--I London, End January, 1897.
Philip S. Shufeldt, ESQ.,
President Minnesota Packing & Provision
Co.,
South st. Paul, Mimi, u, s. A. asa
Dear Sir: AT the annual general meeting
OF this company whichswas held on Thursday
last after the reelection, of MIR. Holland
director Of the company the meeting adj
journed till Tuesday the 9Th February 1897
for the purpose of giving the shareholders
more definite information in relation to the
business OF the company, and it was resolved
tnat you be requested to furnish statement,
II possible, OF the business of the company
up to the end of the fiscal year (31st Oct.
1886, together with such report of the pro-
gress ana future prospects you might deem
desirable. Some of the shareholders called at
tentlon at the meeting to the statements in
the St Paul newspapers as to the proposal
that is on foot to remove the business of your
company to the Minneapolis stockyards, and
as the lease of the packing house expires on
Jan. L, 1893 they would be glad to know your
IDEAS as TO any plans or proposed changes
which may have been formulated in connec-
ton with the future of this company; and
what arrangements you consider would con-
serve to the best interests Of the company.
Please give us as full details as convenient.
We remain, dear sir, yours, faithfully,
MINNESOTA PACKING & PROVISION CO..
Limited. (Signed) Thomas Rowe.
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20
Vegetable Dept.

Fancy leaf lettuce, per head......... DC
Fancy mead lettuce, per head. &c
Green onions, per bunch. &c
Parsley, per bunch. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Tomatoes, per ID. ...................10 c
Asparagus, per bunch. ........ 7c
Large punches red radishes. Sc
Caulifiower, per head. .15c
Fancy crisp celery, rhubarb, egg
plant, Bermuda onions, Spanish onions.
white onions, squash, new potatoes,
Minnesota cucumbers, spinach, oyster
plant, new beets, new carrots, mint.
watercress, mushrooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
sT. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
Of Music and Art.

a6 East Exchange ST., St. Paul.
Piano. violin. guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20
Druggists SundrieS,

Our second shipment of Hazel
Nut Oil Buttermilk and G1ycerine
Soap is here. This soap contains
every soothing and healing quality,
and our regular price is 10c cake
On sale Saturday, 90 dozen 1F
of this excellent soap. Spe- &c
cial, per box of cakes. 80.
A rare bargain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Philip Martin ......... Marie J. Besheneder
Andrew Hoium ............... .Dena Peterson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
WEST NIRGINIA PENSIONS.

Sn-..s- CD tre Register.
Washington. March rt-The follow
ing ives, Virginia pensions have been
granted.
Orig.ua,-James tanner PaUiok
KaDawha county. Tc'be-- DickeC
South Branch. Morgan county, john
Kemp. We,lsou-s. Brooke county
Howard Wilson. Charleston Kanawha
county.
Adlui0aa--Pe,e~ Ash. A,r1a. Dod-
5riGg7 county. VIM. ". Men Reeds
vile. Preston county.
Increase Rudolph Bljer Mason.
Mason county Matthias :. NcurS
Charleston. Eln2wLl county. J01ah
Bcrer CORVALLIS, Richie county
John p Stephenson Shca-s Wayne
county, Lamar Maxwell PennSto-c,
Richie county.
Supplemental Jacob Caste GAY.
Jackson county; Geo :. \a-U5-er.
Petersburg. Grant county
Reissue Jesse simmons. Patrick.
EsCa~1a eolu-s, Conrad Felton,. LII
he. Tyler c2u-,v
Original Widows. e-e,-Sa-ah A..
pcrahCe Sch~ol H1use -kS-c ecur-
O.. Phoebe II. JsTe-t Elsa Rock.
RC3Be cc-C-., Li1c-S - Perry sample
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
~ UNEXPrcrgD CLAIMANT.
Cole Was supposed 20 lie Bachelor. Tut
N Alr-ed Widow Annear..

Cole Was supposed 20 lie Bachelor. Tat
aa Alleged Widow Appears.
Pcurhkeepsia. y. Y. March 10
AlOnz0 Cole of Wapningsr's Falls. died
on January last. ard was supposed
by his friends 20 be a bachelor He
left q viii dated in 1883. bv the terms
Of which $500 was given 70 Elvira Shee-
han and the balance Of his estate.
valued az $1,000 was beqU=a-hei -
his brother. Caleb u. Cole. and his chill
dren. The viii was admitted % pro-
bate last month and letters testament
ta~y were issued 70 Caleb " Cole IS
sole executor.
Proceedings have now been instituted
on behalf Of Eva Sandell-CO,e. of Wap-
0.nEer's Falls. 20 revoke the probate e
the Will on the ground that she was
the wife Of A'orzo Cole. and become
So after he had made his viii, and that
this instrument makes no provision for
her. Mrs Cole came from q well
known family and was supposed 20 be
single
All The heirs Of NJ Cole have baen
cited 20 attend the hearing before sur
rOsate Doria-d on April s. If The viii
should % SET aside on the grounds Of
the testa-or's marriage after making
II. Mrs. Cole would bs entitled 70 one
half ~ the estate. and the other half
would pass 70 the next Of kin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
TIE DEAcoNs DANCED.
Violin Music at HAT social Causes Trouble
"a, fHv~rft

u 81 Church.
New Brunswick y j.. March 10
There IS trouble among the members Of
the Methodist Church AT SpOtJswoCd.
near IHis city. and q violin has been the
innocent cause OF il. The violin made
its appearance at q church social the
other day and as result many Of the
old folks are greatly worried about the
morals of the younger members OF the
flock. and no- q few OF their elders.
The affair. which was held at the
home of T. +. Soden. who recently
moved into the village. was called q
hat social Several hours were pleas
auJ,y passed while the young men. in
s.ructed bv tho girls, We're trimming
hats FOR q prize. but after thar those
present tired Of this Then Mr.. SOden
picked up his violin and began 10 play
@ lively waltz Every one present knew
thar the Rev. Mr.. Msss,eT is bitterly OPP
posed % dancing. and believes il an in
v5nlOn of the devil. but the music
was irresistible. and soon several of the
Young men and girls were whirling
about the rooms
Most Of the old folks present did not
know a waltz from q hornpipe but they
did know thar il was dancing and
some with Mortified looks left the house
and fastened h0meward. Pastor Mess
Ter was amazed. bur apparently charm
cd with the music. for he failed 70 say
anything and soon several Of the old
ieacons were stretching their legs a
little as they Du- it, They regret il
now. for they have had 20 face a differ
er- kind Of music made by the scandal
ICED portion o. the flock. There is
srea- UD-aSicc7s among certain church
officers and they have feelings Of IN
certainty abcu, the approaching church
-,-.-.--,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
SENT HIN A REBEL FLAG.
Former Confedera;es Resent Remarks
Made rs Bishop NallaIicu.


Roanoke, Va. March 15.-Scue Of
Rcaucke's former Confeierates took
occasion yesterday 70 remind Bishop
Nal,ali5u O., Boston, that his utter
a-C5S C0uLeurinE the COLfederacy
VII, nor be tolerated IN the South with
our protest
In q sermon in Baltimore the Bishop.
who presided over The Baltimore con-
ference Of the Methods, Episcopal
Church. referred 20 the Confederate
flag as q "diSgraCetu,. a0Omila5.e and
Infamous rag
While presiding here over q mission
ary meeting I'm the Academy Of Music
the Bishop received from az unknown
source neat little package. The par
O., contained q Confederate 1aE pla-
Carte5 The abomiCab's rag which
fCa,e5 over the COutsteracy 4 type
written note was also enclosed, which
read.
The emblem under which fought
the rCblest band ~ heroes the world
ever produced. The followers OF Lee
and Jackson. and others equally sal
liant con-erded for four years with four
times their number. wrestling victory
from them on more than 100 5eliS
yielding only when starvation and dis
ease had -hinrej their ranks % such
an extent thar less Than 5000 SUrren-
3ere5 % 10000. and these IN line O.
battle. ready 20 die az their leaders
word Whose was the glory
Bishop Ns.'-,isu made himself ac-
quar- MED with trs contents Oi che pack
age. but did nor refer sd The incident
from the platform. At-5rUard he said
he had consigned the contents 81 the
parcel On the DANES and hoped that the
matter would end there III the asi-
-a-c-s desire 90 90 further he said.
~thsy may hear from me asair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17

Porter. Clay county; Layira Sample.
Porter Clay county: Martha L. Hodges,
hsySer, Mineral county.
The following Ohio pensions have
been granted: Rebecca Morgan, orig
iaal widow Antioch Monroe county;
Elizabeth Heidelsheimer. original Wild
ow. BerDe. Noble county; David Was-
ner. original Marietta. Washington
county; Leonard Ball. increase, Mid
die Creek. Noble county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17

-.@a..-
The superb s-rc10tagls which viii
be The tna- resting place OF General
Ulysses S. Grant LAS az last arrived in
this city.
ON lis arrival here &, was taken at
once IL, its place IN the tomb on River
side drive. there TO await the cere-
monies Of April -.
The sarcculasus is q nasridcer,
work cf l.r and IS probably the finest
thing o, IFS kind In existence. SIX
years ago The Grant monument COM
uir.ee asked for specimens O.. GrauitC.
suitable for tomb for Genera. Grant
and specimens came l-om all over tL'
civilized world Four continents sent
contributions and cUr OF this CsSCrt-
ueu- -le finest specimens were select
ed. So handsome were these that the
comm --5a lcI1a~--l- l- doubt for
Ions time before making lis final Sc
lection Finally. last May. after
long discussion. the contract was
aWarte. to j. H. Anderson. He was a-
once placed under heavy bonds 90 have
Che s.rocplasus comp .5-e- 0E car-
tain -.-e and IS -Lc result ct his 5.-
forts The sarccrhagvs IS now In this
c.ry.
The 0rirCpa, idea In the coHsrruc-
zion Cf the Sar.0pbaEgs was On make t
o massive and imposing receptacle for
The remains ct nation hero. and this
-he architect and builder spare. no sl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
|. Y BLOND,
1135 MAIN STREET.
1873 MAIN STREET.
ro8 sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NAIE OF REAL ESTATE ]

GALE OF REAL ESTATE TO
- CLOSE Up An ESTATE.
By virtue of The authority vested IN ne
by the will az JACOB berger, !5.s ~ y ny
county. IVES. Virginia. now leceasr-,
viii offer q public auction at th5 no. !.
fro-t door - the Court House, in the cry
OF Wheeling. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 6. 1897.
bsrinnirz az 10 O'Clock q. m. al the family
residence square az "..-A S1-yo y
fs-5-se-Zci. bounded by zane Stree {. 80 y
pm street. Maryland street and Norm
I----- street. tl the Seventh ward or t--
civ ~ Wheeling. together VT. The m
movements erected thereon. -r a1- =
uroDerty has been divided into JOS. pax
= E--v=v. auc.i5ue=r. 10. 49, MARKET
s--ssr or AZ the residence q the under
si---d ror.heas. c0ru=r u Zane srez-
and North York street. and the property
VII be sold as whole or in p1rce..z 20 5...s
purchasers. Also, n me same .---- go
place. I VIII oft5r f1r sale ms nome place
md residence. situate a. t-s corner --l-- q
Cl zane street aLl SsSt o. --.-- l-lH
street, b-.Es IL -=ft square st---eI q,
whole or j. parcels az purchasers may
TERMS or sALE-Oae-;a.rl Of The pu--
chase money and -s MLcl more - l--
purchasers may e-5.. . pay n c->- or.
he tsv OF sale and t-e residue 10 ---.
two ana three wears. with Interest ~ me
deferred .us.a.lu=1-s from ,-- day - sale.
and s4mc 90 De sf.Lrz1 f- -s=- &c ---s-
o. the properly sold. Tie -slltzc.t.
ELIZABETH ECNTLE.
Administrators WIKI --- w. -l--N=- q
Jacob Berger. deceased. t=feN11
The above sale IS zt-cC---- -~-. Si;-
uriay. March .-z -.-. q, c.1>S g. i-.-'
IL -Ie same r.-.
NRS ELIZABETH HUNTER.
At-i-.s--- xix. 1.1 me We anne y =
fa-55 R,r-5-. deceased m---C---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17

New York. lia-cb 1f-Ths February
Gross earnings Il -le Baltimore and
Ohio were $I5371 s31. increase Sl1oo.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
FOR RENT.

Two second-stOry dwei.lre. ,-
Tenth streets. Zach dvplI.u- ...-. '-
rooms. bath room aud hall. sa. boz. .'
hot aud cold water. a"t.
JAMES g. UtH,,.
IrI- .r..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
lust OPENED

The Wigwam Restaurant and C1te:
Everything new, neat and cosy. l-1ci-s
and Csentlyiu ms Far.O-s attached. Prl $
reasonable. Merchants Dinner daily. &C.
Everything il season 20 tempt tie 3.2ta.
Entrance On Fourteenth street & Ia-.9-s-
:. BRCBAkER,
ocl7ec Proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms -.-.
No. - Ninth street
%
FOR RENT-The Paseo. r-..
O. Inquire GEORGE PAS.
tiOnal Pike toll gaze. Br.3-....
FOR RENT-FIGHT ROOM a--..
stable at Edc.ngton Lane. r
and lawn. Inquire OF CL4s.
30. 1301 Market street.
FOR RENT EIGHTEEN" ...
six rooms with bath Sis
bit a DeVine. ll.J larE-- "s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
FOR RENT

For office purpcsss. tr
front rooms, second f.oor
over StantOn's book s.o-s
Apply to
HOWARD HAZ-ETT
AGENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-17
TRUSTEEIG sac

FOR SALE-7zt- z---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
AFTER 4 MONTHS. ABSENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potts het"rn ro''i
an Extended Trip.

After an absence Of nearly moh'h MI
and Mrs. Thomas Potts returned 10 'i"'
citv Thursday evening from an extended
trip through New York Mas Massae m NE
Tiacc az business yesterday morning
Mr. potts expressed him as wen
pleased with his experience ana Wds
peoially delighted that his vie. VINO , M
been ailing for about louf hiV"'"o' ma
almost fully recovered. ~. r,o,ts
While in Kingston, CANADA, MT fo'S
visited his brother. Rev. Johh Fot's.
The latter gentleman Is al present III
washington as the guest OF Rev Hugh
Johnston and he will preach there at
INC METROPOLITAN church on sunday
morning. In Kingston Mr.. Potts called on
Hon. Mr. Metcalf NJ. J" the governor
Of the penitcntiary, who sho"eu MN
through the entire institution. during MS
stay al the penitenuary a coiored con
vicf entered the Office Of Governor Met
calf and asked the latter for a piece OF
tobacco. lie said he was Virginian
ana could not very well be without the
weed. but would rather 90 with one
meal less a day If that favor was granted
him. He succeeded I'm obtaining piece
OF tobacco from the governor, ana APP
peared to be well pleased. When question
ed by Mr. Potts. the negro SAID ne was
from near Lynchburg.
In speaking Of the Kingston peniten-
tiarv. Mr.. Potts said that the institution
was well managed but the place was
in no way better managed than the viz
eipia penjtentlary under Major Lynn.
He had visited the latter about three
months ago and the convicts appeared
10 be well fed, clean and comparatively
content. He hoped that there would be
no change made I'm the administration
bv the Legislature during the coming
session. inasmuch as Major Lynn was
the right man in the right place.
While I'm Quebec Mr.. Potts had
taste of winter. inasmuch as he found
there rain. snow and ice, ana storm
raging at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
In New York Mr.. Potts stopped at the
ncw Waldorf-Astoria which he says Is
a magnificent hotel. almost as fine as the
Jcfcrson I'm this city. The concert hall
and drawlpC-room Of that hotel are as
large as any rooms IN the Jefferson, but
tho interior "a not finished any better
than the jefferson, nor are the guests
there treated any better. He went 10
Niagara Falls TO see the new gorge ran
road which runs close along the edge oil
the Niagara river. giving an entirely new
view Of the beauty Of the rapids and the
horseshoe.
At Montreal Mr.. Potts heard Dean
Carmichael, Of st. Georges cathedral,
a brother OF Rev. Hartley Carmichael
in this city. lie is very popular
preacher and a fine reader. but Mr.. Potts
thinks he is hardly equal to the rector
of ST Paul's church. In this city, as
finished and accomplished speaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
pERsONAL AYp GEYERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richnsnd's Cih
zens and Olhcr Mniiers.

Interesting Facts About Richngnd's Citi
zens and other Matters.
Colonel James W.-Narshall was IN the
city yesterday and stopped at Fords
Mr. ". Lee Ragland OF r. ,on Heights.
is the only Virginia appoin ee.
The Public Printer ut Washington has
made a number Of appointments Of COM
pastors form an parts Of the country
Mr.. William II. S Burch and Mrs Ella
l.. Faulconer were married on Wednesday
November 10th, by Rev DR. Hoge.
Mrs. NJ. +. Curry of 52s north Fifth
street. is critically do at tho Retreat for
the Sick. north Twelfth street.
The Clay Ward Acuvcs viii meet to-
NIGHT. and 10 d. said the school
appropriation question may come mp for
consideration.
"Paurs Ministry On Rome will be the
subject of Dr. pcIs lecture at the
Young Mems Christian Association TINS
afternoon 40 ? o'clock
Monacan Tribe. of Red Men. held %
large meeting Thursday night Several
entertaining and instructive addresses
were made ana matters or general inter-
est discus scd.
Members OF the Richmond Lyccum can
-NI tuFlI reserved H.NN NANit'tH ~ .AAtAtiNiNN
Hope. who will appear az the Academy
on Tuesday evening. by applying 90 the
Office of the J. T. hin Printing Com
pany al any time to-day before O'Clock.
Engineer Tolcr. Of the city Hall. had
narrow escape from serious injury
while repairing q loalSy gas pipe IN Troo-
surer Phillips Office Wednesday after
noon. lie was examining the Teal. when
the gas ignited in some way and an ex-
plosion followed. which singed Mr.. Tolers
eyebrows and scorched his forehead.
The First English Evangelical Lutheran
church IS undergoing repairs. 10 is being
rapainted. paperel. and decorated through
out The men have been 40 work upon
10 night and day since Monday morning
and the contractor has promised that the
main audience hau shall be ready for next
sunday
The first meeting Of tho Master Plumb
ers' Association was held In the Ebcl
Building Thursday night. President c. NJ
Branch called the meeting 70 order and
announced the Committees ON Finance.
Sanitation. Legislation. and investigation
Mr.. Chris Manning Jr.. was elected sec
rotary Of the association. and Mr. J. T..
Phillips was elected vice-president for
the State. which Office entities him to q
scat in the National Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

Its seasons commence April 18th, and ex-
tend 10 October 18TH one game each week.
The field Of exercise Is Capt. Henry =,
Ifechiers fruitful farm about Two ana
half miles from Richmond. me time OF
playing being from 70 o'clock with an
intermission for refreshments, which are
always In abundance.
The club is divided into two equal sides,
one commanded by the inimitahle Fire
Commissioner John II. Frischkorn ana the
other by Senrico's gallant supervisor.
Henry c. Ucchlcr. The season is divided
into three sections OF two months each
the first section being won by Capt.
Frischkorn. the second and third by Capt
uechler. but so close was the game that
the temple cup series was played, and az
victory had 80 often pcrched on the Fire
Commissioner banner. he could afford tc
be generous and so he permitted the cup
series 10 go TO Capt. Hechler also. MOI
the least interesting feature OF this CLUB u
its annual banquet which IS given by some
member and which occurs about tht
Christmas holidays and this year one OF
the PLAYERS wanted that pleasure ana
privilege. but Capt Frischkorn WIN w.
nodcsty which ever characterl@es nun
said. THAT pleasure shall be NINE "hici
means a great treat for all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
IN THE RACE 70 YIN.
Prof. Mcdonald for superintendent OF
Public Instruction.

Public Instruction.
Professor William y. Mcdonald, OF
Berryvilc Va, whore he Is still prin-
cipal OF the Shenandoah University
School which he established there ten
years ago, has announced himself n can
didate for the position Of Superintendent
of Public instruction Of the State OF
Virginia.
Professor Mcdonald belongs TO a dis
tlngulshed family and is well known IN
the State as highly educated gentleman
and eminently fitted for the Office which
he seeks. He has q strong following and
IS in the fight to win.
Professor Mcdonald vas born In 1921
In Romney, Va: was educated In his ma
tive State. taking the degree Of A. NJ
az the University Of Virginia In 1857. was
elected Professor or Belles-Lettres I'm the
University OF Public Schools Of Louis
Vile. Ky, the same year the following
year was promoted 90 presidency Of the
same and I'm that capacity was acting
superintendent Of the Schools OF Louis
Vile.
In 1889 he resigned and studied law
and I'm 1sG0. went 10 Europe as secretary
to his father. Colonel Angus w. Melon
aid, Commissioner Of Virginia TO report
upon the Maryland and Virginia Bound
airy Line:
on April 18th 1861, he enlisted as q
private in Company G., Second Virginia
Regiment. Stonewan Brigade. served
through the war. and was paroied az APP
pomattox, being then Captain OF Artil-
lery and Chief OF Ordinance of Mah0ne's
Division or Lees Army.
In 1865, he established the Cool Spring
School IN Clarke county, Va. While
there he wrote in conjunction with Pro-
fessor John S. Blackburn. the first South
ern School History, Of the United States.
10 was published az their own cost, pass
ed through about twenty editions, and
still has q wide circulation.
In 1865, he left Cool Spring 10 accept
his old place as president Of the Univer-
sity Of Public Schools OF Louisville Ky.
az an advance OF nearly double the pre-
vious salary.
I'm 1872 he resigned this position. and
established the Louisville. Rugby School
which for fifteen years was the largest
and most flourishing private school for
boys west Of the Alleghanies. While
principal Of the same, ne became editor
and half proprietor OF the Southern
Bivouac, which magazine during his
Connection with IT, greatly n0urished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Cluae TO His Wife.

To-days Washington Post prints the
following special from Kansas City. No:
Frank souder son Of Mrs. S. T.. Taylor
q wealthy resident of Richmond. Va. who
was taken from his bride I'm Atchson
Kans.. By his mother in September last
returned yesterday 20 reclaim his wife
About a year ago Souder. who was
miner. came West 20 visit his brother al
Hiawafha. Rams He fen IN love with a
Miss, Elliott a poor but respectable and
ACCOMPLISHED eirl at Hiaratha ana mar
ried her ln September HIS mother heard
Of the marriage and Immediately came
West 10 find her son and take him away
from his bride. whom she considered
beneath the station Of the family
she found her son earning a livelihood
as conductor on the Atchls0n street car
line. she took him in charge and made
hin, leave town with her on the FIRST train
Without seeing his wife. Mrs Taylor said
She intended 10 take him with her on
trin through Europe The young man
returned 10 his wife. who was at Horton.
Kane I'm smile of his mother. few DAYS
ago and thev will soon 80 TO housekeep-
tne- q, Atchjson. Soudcr has secured a
nosition with the Atchlson Saddlery Com
ranv and saws De will earn his living M,
Soiiv toll asiSing no aid from his moth
er."-Washinedcn post