davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09
THE PRINCESS LOVES ANIMALS.
Her FOndness for Old Pets and Prewess
 in the Hunt

Her Eondnoss for Old Pct9 and Prowess
 in the Hunt
 A writer in Cassel's Family Magazine deGls pleasantly with the subject of the horses of the princess of Wales. The r rincess' bay pony, Fluffy" is now 22 yeafs of age. He is past work and is having high old time of it. He stands about 13 hands high, and has been the first favorite of the princess for the 16 years he has been in her service. He knows his mistress as well as any of her dogs do, and. if allowed, would follow her anywhere. He is too old to work now, and has had his shoes taken Of finally, but still lives most luxurious life, con stantly visited and fed by his m stress, who never allows an old favorite to be killed. Mir. Jessop mentions inc dent ally that it may not be generally known that the princess is q most inh 'epid rider to hounds. Her light wsight and hands, coupled with the h'gh-ciass horses she rides and her own fearless spirit, enables her to keep almost inya7'i- ably in the first flight. In fact, curing q fast run she as rule leads the feld, and many Sox's mask ard brush dec- crate her private apartments to tesi fly to her prowess. Neither docs weather daunt her. Upon a notably had day last winter Prince George was the only one of large party who faced with his mother the storm which prevailed at the time fixed for the meet.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVFPT7S- 51s ing Agent 21 Mechanics Excbans--ss -s S.s- !S Franalsco, Is our authorized agent. Tbi. paper is kept on file at his office. Anis
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

Lloyd Johnson, of Tucson, has been appointed clerk of the supreme court of Arizona to succeed J. L. B. Alexan- der.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

EVIDENTLY they did not know Buckley" was loaded.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

HOW ? 4 peculiar" book for Lad;.. Paducah, Ky sOompany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOPEIGN-Severe fighting is reported on the
Afghan frontier. the British loss being lto killed
and wounded two officers were kleo anu seN
eral officers including Gcheral SeA,eH1 iiout ~
wounded - Arnulfo Arroyo, the assaiiaht Oi
president Diaz was stabbed 10 death IN MS cell
in prison in the City of Mexico by mop ,noo,--n
Stockholders of the Eank oil Esa an, o g
10 sell their shares if the plan to use sliNel as
bullion reserve is carried out - Inc effect vi
the bad harvess in Russia VIII be le,t Ior man. -
tha Anchor Line was towed into Queenstown
Harbor bv the British steamer Memnon'
- AFchonietan - A balloon. thought TO be
Professor Andree's was seen passing over a VII
lace in Siberia on the night of September H.
DOMESTIC-The Cabinet decided to send a
detachment of troops to preserve order d. o.
Mchaels. Alaska. --= Joseph ihoyu. OF MAJ
chester Mass won the open golf championships
In tho National tournament at Wheaton,, Ill.
= New-York was beaten at basepaii u! DOS
ton the score being II to q. = A fall OIL snow
was reported in the mountains OF CCloIauo p,,7
The strike situation around Hazlelon, Ieii'i''
is reported as still threatening. disturbances pe
ing Of daily occurrence ana more i WTTpS ' y go
ordered there. - President Mckinney WILL 20
TO North Adams. Mass, next Neeh' ~ 9P'ii" ="
few days with friend.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Many Repuolicans
did rot regard seriously the action OF the i'epup
Ican County Committee on thursday nient, anu
stu think that the City Convention VIII lhdorse
Seth Low - National Guard officers express
opinions favorable to the proposed reoreah 1S,o
ton OF the State military force ne
steamer Catskil was raised and the body OF one
of the three persons drowned in the collision
with the ST. Johns was recovered. - Angus
,us cook q well-known actor, was arrested on
charge of trying TO kill his wife. - brooklyn
beat Washington at baseball by 70 % - DI-
Ordnancs Sergeant Currie of the 18th Regl-
,oant won the Governors Cup at Creedmoor'
800 Stocks were strong and active.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day; falr'
cooler: northwesterly winds. Temperature yes
terday: Lowest, G6 degrees: highest 81 aver
age, 14$s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
PERSON AL.

l. IL said that although King oscar OF Sweden
and Norway is on, OF the most unaffected OF mon
arch.. he wears his crown more frequently than
any other European sovereign
The Rev. Washbournc West who died recently In
London at the age of clghty-six years. had tho
distinction Of being able through judIcious dis
trbuton Of his property to cast twenty votes
at each Parliamentary election. Al the 1892 cleo
ton ne managed TO vote the CcnferratiVe ticket
seventeen times.
In his address at the opening OF the jefferson
Theatre In Portland. de. the other evening. Jo-
seph jefferson spoke OF the theatre which his
father built In Springfield. ILL.,. In 1870 which rc.
semblcd something like drygoods box, and told
how the prohibitory license exacted made 1t impos-
sible TO opea 1t. and how Abraham Lincoln. then
young lawyer came to Mr.. JeIferson's rescue and
by his wit and humJr pre- vailed the city fathers
TO take off the license. He closed with these local
"reminiscences: "You will be surprised. think.
when tell you that acted here forty years ago.
II il quite likely that have played before not only
the fathers and mothers but the grnndfathers AMI
eeron6mothers of many who are assembled here
Tonight And ! might further say that 1t Is not
honor / ever received at public entertanment was
in this tity. dinner was glyen to me here. and
than one whom you all hold IN most anectionate
rcrnc-1 brance, the Hon James @. Blaine.
DR. A. p Montague. n professor in Columbian Uni
yersity. Washington. D. C., has accepted the presi-
aoncv Of Furman University. at Greenve. s. c..
Baptist institution.
reception was given yesterday TO RearAd-
niraI /, A. Beards.ee. L. S n, at the rooms Of
,na Con Francisco Chamber OF Commerce in recog-
nI,ton ~ his services as commander 81 the Pacific
Snuodron from which he Ia about TO retire. AT
,iyht Admiral Beardslee was the guest OF the local
commandery Military order OF the Loyal Legion.
=, his reco>ct Of Robert Il. Lee college
,ros,dent writer In The outlook tells this
s,orv. "He vas an Episcopalian-a vestryman OF
Grace church General Pendleton, his former chief
Ct artillery. was rector and General Smith. super
intendcnt OF the Virginia Military Institute. was
or,o = vcstryman The latter was not on agreca Die
terms with the re ,;or and complained TO the off,
co.'s OF the church that the cadets among them his
own son were deserving the church OF their fathers,
80 that no persuasion could keep them from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
LIFE UNDERWRITERS CHOOSE OFFICERS.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept i7-This is the last day OF
the eighth annual convention Of the National AS
sociation of Life Underwriters. Committees were
appointed to draft resolutions on the deaths OF
Major Ben Calef Colonel George 7. Haskell ana
C. G. Hines Editor cf The Monitor. Ne"-iorH
CITY C. A. Iovcand. actuary Of the North"eS.
Mutual Insurance Company Of Milwaukee DELIVERED
an address on The Relations OF the Agent TO me
Home Office Management" The officers chossji
by the Nominating Committee were formally eieE Va
as follows: President. Thomas II. Bowles. OF MI
waukee: first vice-presdent. Charles w PicKel,.
Detroit secretary. +. W Christy. C.eveland treas
urer M d. Weeks Of Iitchneld Conn. Execu-
tive Cornmittee-Stephen WoOdman OF Boston; l.. l.
Register of philadelphia; John i; Makley. OF Nm Nm
York; j W. Smith. OF 81. Paul; Benjamin VIE
Jams. Of Chicago. The convention adjourned al
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

were probably S71OOOOO greater. so that the
excess of imports in that month was prooapiy
500 oOOO 900. instead OF S151O0,WO of1lclaily re-
turned. This year /, may be presumed that I'M
deryaluatlons were reduced to n minimum Ill
August. the more because those goods had been
largely imported in advance upon which the
heavier undervaluations had been customary.
II NAV therefore be inferred that the actual bal
ance due this country on merchandise and specie
account in August was about $42,OOO,ooO.
II is something to be noted also that the free
imports were greater than in August or last
ycor when they were swellcd nearly 81, 10000
by heavy receipts OF wool and lumber. now
dutiablc. besides other such articles, so that the
increase in mportations Of other articles free
Of duty in both years must have been large
nearly IL per cent In 1895 the free imports in
August included S7.55O,OOO in value OF wool ana
lumber. besides other articles then free but now
,lutable and the increase compared with tha'
wear In other free articles must be more than
% per cent. This fact indicates something OF
the expansion of business already resulting from
the rising prosperity of the country. Inc uu''-
able imports. notwithstanding the addition OF
wool lumber and other articles, amounted 10
only s1SC45O4S In August against $2S,SO0,OOO
nominally year ago, without those articles anu
SO AGO 900 In 1895. The fact that the rate OF
duty received on dutable imports during the
first month under the new tariff was no more
than 80 per cent will surprise many people.
Ii is largely due to the antcipatory iinporta-
lions OF articles bearing high rates or duty
which to a great extent supplied the demand
for such imported articles in August, ana VIII
for some time continue to do so ms to n few or
them. But the actual rate OF duty on dutable
imports. II Is already indicated by the months
returns. NAV be found considerably smaller than
r,ost NJ tho opponcnts of the new tariff have
imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
NOTHING KyOwy or 1T n WASHINGTON.

THE REPORTED TRANSFER OF NJ. PATENorhs
A~p THE RETIREMENT or BARON FA"A
Washington Sept l7-The State Department nas
received no information 10 he reported transfer
81 the Fren n Ambassadcr. NJ. Pa'en0ire. 10 Ma
drd and the retirement % Baron Favi the TIA ian
Ambassador nor haze tho Embassies here been IN
formed. .
NJ Montholon. who. 1t - said. vi succeed u.
Pa,enaire here is one OF the hest-known men IN ne
French diplomatic service. Before reaching me
rank OF Minister he served secretary at Berne'
Brussels Tangier. Stockholm and Bienos Ayres' ID
llsG lie was advanced TO the rank OF Minister ana
assigned 10 the important post Of Gonstantinop'e:
Tatcr he was ne special representative OF frthce
nj the marriage Of the crown Prince or Greece AZ
Athens and as a result OF this service became tle
F',rnrh Minister TO Greece In 1924 ne was u ans
ferret TO brussels where he Is al the present time.
His appolntmcn: to the United states VIII give MIN
me rank AZ Aubas sador for the first time.
NJ paten0tre's transfer 10 Madiid also VIII De an
advance as the Spanish mission has the rank OF an
Embassy and. ike other Continental pests u 10
more sought after than that 10 the tinted Slates.
II is considered OF especial Importance at me pres
ent time owing to the Cuban conflict and It's pos.
sible foreign entangemerts. NJ. Patenotre came
here In 1891 as Minister. and in 1898 became amps
:, Tor through a ion arrangement between me
United states and France by which their missions
we're made Embassies. II Is said that the uahste.
has no significance in connection with the pe'uIlS
reciprocity negotiations. His services mere are sd i.
10 have been highly satisfactory to the autho''ue'
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
FOREIGN TRiUE-THE FIRST MONTH";

TOHEITN IHlDE IHE IIHSI MDN IN.
Some time before August ended the returns
Of foreign commerce nj New-Yorls alone had
indicated that tie excess of merchandise oX-
ports over imports would be more than $40
900. 900 for the first month under the new tariff
The return just made by the Bureau Of Stalls
tics fixes the excess at S409J3 49,. and 10 this
must be added net exports OF silver amounting
TO $3,S2l.,,2J in August. But while Wall Street
has been strainng its eyes for the earliest signs
of gold imports it is officially reported that the
imports exceeded exports Of gold in August by
$3.50 49, Il fact which by itself suficcS to clear
away the notion that large sums remain payable
for goods imported in anticipation Of the new
tariff or for securities sent over. Europe does
not spare gold nor permit It 10 be diverted 10
the United States from Australia or British TO
lumbia or other quarters when there Is such
pressure for 1t in foreign banks as exists this
year, and when. the United States il debtor
rather than creditor on current merchandise ac-
count. Gold imports have begun already and
ii may be observed that the excess Of imports
over exports Of gold was about double the sum
reported as having been received from Alaska,
whether any of that sum was then reckoned as
imported or not. Deductlng net imports Of gold
the apparent excess Of merchandise and specie
exports over imports for August is $i2.3Si ,GI3
II must first be observed that this excess
means more than any similar report has meant
for several years past because 1t is the first
monthly excess reported under new tariff
which largely prevents AUTHORIZATIONS by It's
substitution Of specific for nd valorem duties
II is not in the least improbable that the official
returns of dutiablc imports under the wilson
tariff should be increased by 20 per cent al
least III order IL obtain the aetna! value If
goods brought in Thus Tho official accounts
make imports In Angus; last year S2S.SiOOOD.
and the excess Of exports Sl9o00o0o. bu; The
true imports were probably at least $,.1'0.00O
larger. and the excess Of exports not more than
S13.2iOOOO. So in 1895 dutiable imports in Au-
gust were officially reported as S35,4G0.000. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE President made the
following appointments to-day:
George ID. Petit. of Pittsburg. consul at DGssel-
dorf Germany.
A. Clark Tonner OF Canton, Ohio. Assistant
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Also the following promotions in the Navy:
Caspar +. Goodrich to be captain; Richardson
Glover to be commander: John A. Norris to be lieu
tenant-commander: Albert G. Berry to be euten-
ant.commander; Edward f. Capehart to be leutcn-
art. William y. Cunning TO be chief engineer. 18th
tho rank OF lieutenant: Milton r. Reed to be passed
assistant engineer. with the rank Of lieutenant.
junior grade
In a long list OF minor appointments are cousin
Of President Mckinley and one Of Vice-Presldent
Hobart Frederick +. Mckinley Is made receiver OF
f. Hobart who was a candidate for Governor OF
the Territory. receiver OF public moneys at Santa
Ff New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
QUALIFICATIONS FOR LOCAL OFFICE.


There is much talk about platforms IL Is
said that the Republicans of New-lork must
edont = platform reaffirming all party princi-
pies OH the tariff, the currency 'ile "onio'
noctrine the annexation of Hawaii Cuban bel
licercncy international arbitrator ana "na'
NOT and that they cannot vote for any man
for Mayor who does not unequivocaiy accept
+, Tbcra can. Of course. be no improperly In
Vonublicaus or any other men. expressing thelT
bo,iefs nj any time But to make those beliefs
. ehihbo,o,b In n matter with which they have
no relation is another and far different thihg.
uho wv Novor of \ew-York will not be called
upon 10 enforce the Monroe Doctrine. 1t Will
rot lie within his province to recognize 'uoah
belllcerency. The negotiation Of treaties, the
management of National finances, the execution
Of the Tariff law, will not be intrusted to him.
lie will have no more to DO Win such hia''o''
than tie Akhoond OF Swat
4 wear ago the Republicans OF this CITY, IN
common with their brethren Of the State and
Nation. were called upon TO vote for officers
who would have TO deal with such aifairs
They then adopted platform expressing their
beliefs and wishes thereon. explicitly and en-
nhaticajlv and voted for a President and Con-
yrcssmcn known TO be In accord with them
They were successful. and they are now willing
IN frust the results of their success They are
willing 20 trust the President and Congress to
carry out the principles OF the platform OF 1876
4 wear hence. when q lew Congress is to be
elected and three years hence. when new
President is 10 be chosen. it will be time TO
odopt platforms outlining the work desired OF
the National Legislature and Executive. There
is no call for such platforms now
Al present there are other things TO think or
There are the interests Of two great cities and
several minor communities TO be harmonizcd
and blended a rapid-transit system TO be Gre
.ted: school facilities 10 be enlarged: public
franchises 10 be administered; docks and piers
=, he improved streets TO be paved ana
cleaned: vice and crime TO be repIessed and
NJ, the multifarious welfare Of three million
neoble 10 be conserved. Republicans Of New
York are about to vote for man who will have
suc;, things and no others 10 deal with. They
want TO know how their candidate will deal
with them They did not ask their candidate
for the Presidency last year TO declare his
views on the subject Of public lighthouses In
The marks There il 10 more reason why they
should require their candidate for the Mayor
alty this year 70 put himself on record concern
ing the seals OF Behring Sen.
The rational man selects his servants Tor the
work they have to do. He does not choose
coachman for his skill as carpenter. nor
musIc-teacher for his knowledge Of gold mining.
The rational municipality should DO the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
Nmnsem.nie.
>o>o~~~>~~Oo~~~NN~V

NN~N~~ro~NoN~~~rSr~~N~NS~N
ACADEMY or s:i5-Nature. ,,.,..
BIJOU THEATRE-2-s:l5-r Wrong Mr' "''s""
CASINOS: iC-The Whit OF the Io""
DALY'S-2-s:11 --The Circus Girl. -.- ~. Cine
EDEN MUSEE--Wax Works. Grand concerns anu ~
EMPIRE iiEATRE-2-s 2O-Scoret Service s,,.,
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-?:lc-S;2)--A sou''''"
Romance. ~ ..-..o. - v.u-York
GRaEf, c,P.:r : HOT sF-2-S-At Gay Coney lsIanu:,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSD-2-sl3-Th Mysterious Nj
HoYT'S THEATRE2s;3 0A Bachelors cyI On,
HERALD SQUARE, THEATRk----sl'- -I"e '"'
kERBOCKER-2:l5-s:15-In Town; CON-
E0sTp'R 4 RIALS-7:3o-Varety ana fromeAa'o NN"-
.uo-
" S;f TAN-2-s:l5-Xhat Happened to Joaes ,.,.,
N.Sii aT~rlX BEACH-Thls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Amateur Bicycle Races. go
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-vaudeylie ,.,,,c..
sl2. so 10 IL D. mCOnt.nuous PeriOf!hd''0''
i,T.EaSI>EE PALACE-i .30-7 :30-Naudevu.e
'rEfI.gY--iO a. m. tl midnght-Exhibitlon -. ,,oo,
WAII.AcK'S THEATRE-2-Slo-A Coat Vi many
WEBER WEBER & FIELDS MUSIC HALl--2-s-Buriesaue-
The Glad Hand , CT, W. ro-4,ve
Her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

From not doing so have come most or the evils
of bad service that have cursed TINS c'!'
Men have been elected TO offices not because
they were well fitted TO fill them, bat Only De-
cause they were straight party men. 10 90
the same now would be 10 invite return OF
the old evils. 1t was only when men chose Il
city government on its merits as city govern
ment and not as mere annex 10 state OF
National machine that good service was So
cured. II is only by repeating that process mat
good service is TO be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
CHANGE ~ COLORS or SOME STAMPS.

Washington. Sept l7-Whie. on account OF the
agreement made by the International Postal Con-
eress there will be change In the color OF tho
two-cent postage stamp, the colors OF stamps OF
some Of the other denominations will be changed.
The congress provided for uniform colors for
stamps Of certain denomins tons, or their equiva-
lent in the money Of each country. applicable 70
all the countries OF the Postal Union This VIII
require a change In the hve-cent stamp. when
represents the single OF foreign letter postage
IL is now a light brown but will become dattx
blue The one-cent stamp now blue, VIII %
changed to green. These changes which VIII pc
come operative on January !. 1922 were ineorpooi;
rated In the International postal treaty coneudss
hv the Postal Congress- which. when IL shan DC
attested by the official signatures OF the Postmas
ter-C;enera and the President. will have the eneei
Of law The President and the Postmaster -Generai
are expected TO sign the document In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport r. l.. Sept. Il (SpeciaD Dinners were
gwen this evening by Mrs. Calvin s. Brce Mrs.
stanley Mortimer. Mrs. William Grosvenor and f.
c Lawrence. and luncheons by Mrs. Shirley Erv-
Ing and Mrs. Clement Cleveland. Miss Leary gave
a children's party In honor OF Miss Efne Pierson.
daughter OF Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
Major j. Smith Bryce is visiting his son, Lloyd 8.
Bryce. , -,
Perry Belmont has gone to Hampstead. Long
Island where his brother August Belmont. is III.
Mr.. and Mrs John r.. Drexel have gone on
cruise on the steam yacht Sultana.
q n Redman has leased the Robinson cottage.
I'm Catherine st, for the season OF 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

"Jingolsm" II Is the testimony OF a British
correspondent on the spot, published by an Eng
lsh paper that makes a specially of promoting
peace and goodwill among the natOhSl YER
tainly it is of some significance that all non
Spanish reports from the perturbed island are
substantially to The same effect. E'hef 'h'!
are true or they are not true II inc iorine'
the Spanish administration in CUBA Is Scarcei'
within the pale Of humanity II the Ai''tt
Spain IL the worst lbelled country III the "oi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
MAYOR HiRRISON AND TIE PASSES.

Carter H. Harrison, Mayor Of Chicago. who mas
been here for several days with various city ON
Gals from Chicago inspecting public works went
to Bridgeport. Conn. yesterday morning. lie VIII
return 10 New-York tomorrow and then go 10
Chicago Nh Harrison had some trouble with inc
Pennsylvania Railroad Company about transporta-
ton for himself and party. but he says that IL was
exaggerated and that there was no friction Pc
tween himself and the road The fuss arose be-
cause a local agent in Chicago refused 10 furnish
TRANSFORMATION to the city officials 10 come East.
The company has however, rectined the nlstahe
and every thing is all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
I'll c,,,, IT,, : J,tjou Of The Tribune (1tIfH

The Sunday edition of The Tribune (Ii7h
handsome illustrated supplemental OF 20 pages.
fUed 7rith half-tOne and other btffMes) Is
fsteciallp prepared for family reading. II
is less political than the lreeh day issues ana
is estfciaAr strong in foreign letters. book
rezye1rs. charming special articles, ana
dramatic and musical meas. Three pages
esteciaHy for Women. Fire cents copy,
50 a wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
OGDEN GOELETS BODY AT WOODLAND

The body OF Ogden Goelet arrived at l:So p. !"
Yesterday on a special train at Wood.awn Cemo
,ary d,rec, from Newport The train consisted OF
an engine and two par.or-cars. In the hrs car sr
the body with escert Of fifteen SAILORS sill, iron and
few friends In the second car AT tns and
terry the sailors carried the body 10 the mear we're
from the hearse to the receiving vault Inerr "riil
no services Of any sort. Just when the pVus cot
be buried I'm the family lot In Woodiawn mas
ret been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
AuERIC4NS MARRY N LONDON.

London. Sept. ls.-"The Tines this morning an
nounces the marriage on Thursday at Iden. near
Rye Sussex, OF St. Grswold Knox. of New-fork
TO Edith somcrville Rulison daughter or the late
Right Rev Nelson Somerve Ruson. Bishop Of
Central Pennsylvania.
At st Nlrsarets. Westminster. yesterday, DR..
p. l.. Brown OF Pau, France was married to Rosa
lie daugh'-r Of the late Manlius Evans. OF Pha-
delphia,