davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

Interesting Facts About Richmond Cifi
z.ns and Other Matters.

Miss Louisa Wills Claiborne and Ms
Lily Cannon have returned from Oc
Point
DR.. L. c. Brock. OF Smithaeld. Va.
who was at one time resident physician
at the Retreat. IS In the city on profess
sional business.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Thompson. Of Lexing-
ton, n c.. one Of the old North states
most substantial citizens and unterrined
Democrats. Is at the Imperial Hotel.
Miss Celine Morton. of Brooklyn. y. Y.
IS visiting Mrs. A. Meyer OF ioG east
Marshall
The annual reunion OF the Old First
Virginia Infantry Association will be
held on Monday, July 18Th. at Blandcn
PARK.
Mrs. Alice 3. Teulax and Mrs. Wilson
Eccloston and two children OF Baltimore.
are visiting their brother. Mr. J. Harry
Ndgle on Chestnut rim.
Congressman John Lamb IS in the city
10 testify In the Crawford case. lie Will
probably return TO Washington at noon
to-day
Mr.. X. Hoyt Stone. Jr Of tho Security
Building and Loan Association returned
TO the city yesterday after spending
several weeks i'm New York city and
Brooklyn.
The regular somi-weokly meeting Of tho
Richmond Academy of Medicine and Sur
gerry Will be held az the J. NJ. c. A.. hail
tonight al $3.50 o'clock. Or. George Ben.
Johnston will be the leader.
The labyrinth OF basement passages IN
the jefferson Hotel were plunged IN
sudden darkness by the burning out or
a big switchboard in the electric plant
yesterday one Of the electricians had
three fingers severely scorched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Mrs. Miriam Stainback


BAREFOOT -Dled, az her home. No. 7os
south Pine street. az l.50 A. NJ. Saiur-
day. July TO- 1871. Mrs. ANGIE BAR
FOOT. wife OF Napoleon Barfoot, aged
thirty-seven years.
Funeral from the Pine Street Baptist
church at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
STUESS. Died. az the residence OF her
husband near the National cemetery,
Friday July >. 1897 al A NJ, cATHA-
RINE. wife Of Frank Stuess, in tho
thirty-hrst year OF her age.
Funeral Sunday. July IT, lsj' at D T.
NJ. from ST. Mary's Catholic chureh.
BRAXTON. Entered into rest. Monday.
Julv II. 1897. az 8.4O =. NJ. after a pain
fuf illness. at the residence ~ her MOTH
er. COS north First street SUSAN, me
beloved daughter OF julia Ann ana tho
late James Edward Br1At0n.
The funeral services VIII De- hSli ifoin
the First Baptist church colored, WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON, al o CLOCK.
She leaves a devoted mother, three Sis
ters and four brothers. 10 mourn Their
less
san Francisto. Cal Springfield. Mass;
New York. Baltimore and petersburg
papers please copy
WILLIAMS Died. Saturday morning. az
l2l5 A NJ. at his residence. No. -t,s
east Marshall street. j. @. WILLIAMS.
SRI in the eighty ninth year OF hts age
Burial in Farmville. Va. on Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
u,lDtyG GnNhRAL LEES HORSE.
william Jefferson Found Laboring Under
This Strange IIallucination'

Late on Saturday night policeman
found q young white man pacing slowly
and regularly around the Lee monument
in the West End. 80.
He spoke to him. and the young man re-
nlied pleasantly. but begged him 10 lose
no time in joining him in his Vigil.
The officer recognized the pedestrian az
one William Jefferson. about whose sOund
mental condition there have been doaDtS
for some time. l.. 40,
So he inquired Of jefferson what ne was
doing there 50 late at night, and the young
man said that he was guarding the MORSE
OF General Lee for that soldier.
He proceeded to tell the officer that
General Lee had dismounted and LETT nm
Tho horse to hold, and that he must guard
him. .., 49,, ,ro,,,,
man and i'm a little while persuaded MN
that General Lee had come pack ana hdu
resumed his place on horseback. -,
Jefferson was satisfied and went along
with the officer to the Third Police sta
ZION where he was confined. A commits
sion Of Iunacy. headed by Squire jacob
met sunday. and deciding Jefferson IN
sane sent him 10 the Eastern state HOS
pital. at williamsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
FOR CLEMENCf.
Gov. O'Ferrall Writes to President p'ah l.
Eehaif of Confederate soldier

Much interest is being MANIFESTED
throughout the South by confederate
veterans in the fate of Mac stewart OF
Texas. who is under sentence OF death
in tho republic of Mexico for killing
policeman. ,.. ,.o,orap and
80 a member of a Texas regiment our
inc The war. and distinguished himseiI
bv his courage and daring Appeals, have ,;
come from Texas 10 Governor q Ferrall
TO intercede in Stewards behalf, ara the
c;overnor has written a letter 10 his Ex-
celIencv. Porficio Diaz. President OF the
Repubiic of Mexico pleading for clemen-
cv. II is believed that the verdict was
unjust. and the judgment OF the Jurors
warped by the excitement attending the
killing OF a policeman by a stranger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
GEsINGVEREIA JiR"iNia'
Mr.. A. Won y. Rosen-gk Elected fres'ae"'
for tn. Ensuing Year.

for the Ensuing tf"''
Tho stockholders of the GesangVeTelni
vir@inia held their annual meeting las.
ovenino at Saenger Halle. with freslu'ein,e
charles IA. Phillips in the chalr' "Hii0
Secretary A. Volknann recorded. -.
The chair submitted his aniual Iepo as
which showed the society 10 be IN pros
n.rous condition. 1t now consists vi
twelve honorary, thirty active ana hlIle-
t,,-sa,-e, contributing members, making
total membership Of 1879. 49,.
In the absence Of Mr.. X. Neheel' ths
financial secretary, the consideration 81
the latter's report had to go over ulitii vie
next meeting which will be heid Oh July
26th. 49,, otoc.od
The following officers were theh eiec'eu
for the ensuing year;
4. Won y. Rosenegk, president
f. c. Ebel vice-president.
II O. Miller. treasurer.
II. Wenzel financial secretary.
a Volkmann. recording secretary.
II. Greener. librarian. -...,,,,
Mir. Charles II. Phillips. the retlIliis
president. who has served two terms III
that capacity. declined reelection.
Prief addresses were made by Messis,
Won Rosenegk and Ebel. thanking me
members for the compliment paid them III
their election. ,r...,,.
Messrs. carl Wippermann, a. iiarIuis
and John II. KOehler were appoln'Su al
auditing committee TO examine the DOCKS
of the Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
THE RACES TO-DdY.
Entries for the Meet of the Electric Park
Association.

Entries for the first days racing Of the
Electric Park Racing Association at Broad
street Park. Exposition Grounds, closed
last evening and embrace four races. one
trotting one trotting ana pacing oae run
ming. and one hurdle race.
Pacing begins at 3:30 II. NJ. to-day and
al The same hour on Wednesday, the Sec
ond day.
10 the weather Is too rainy. to prevent
to-day's race. the races set for to-day VIII
be run tomorrow. and tomorrow ) races
will come of on the next day
Every preparation has been made Tor
GOOD snort and A band Of music has been
engaged. The Electric Park Racing Asso-
citation has engaged Mr.. g. McD. Blake
~ order will be kept. Here are the en-
tries for to-day:
First race-2:45 trot.-KossuthA Living
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Hosiery.

Our aim Is 10 make ours the Hosiery
Department Of Richmond. and I'm order
10 bring this department before the
public we shall offcr some unusual wall
ues.
Ladies' fast-black cotton Hose. dou-
BILE heels. solcs. and toes. unusually at
tractive values. .................... lie.
ladies' fast black Isle and cotton
Hose. plain and drop stitch. double
heels. soles. and toes, regular S9c. vail
Ladies' fast black Isle and cotton
Hose double heels, solcs. and toes,
plain and drop stitch. regular zoe. val
ne ................35 $50. or 3 pr for 81.
ladies' fast black Isle and cotton
Hose. plain and drop stitch, double
heels soles. and toes ...--.-... ...... .'Nc.
Ladies' fast black gauzc. Isle hose.
very light weight. convincing values.
so. o. IL. a. l5c.
Ladies' fast black silk plated Hose.
extra values. .......-....-- ss.--Jt, 3D. 81.
ladies' fast hla-k spun silk Hose.
extra values. $50 =, ana 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Asleep on the Porch.

The occupants Of the residence. No. 200
east Grace street, where Mr.. John A.
Cullen lives. were astonished TO be told
by passers-by last night that there was
somebody either asleep or dead on their
front porch -,
A policeman. who was quickly found,
discovered that the somebody was neither
asleep nor dead. but very drunk, ana
that he was Charlie Rosser, an old o1en-
der we'll known to the police.
Charlie was lifted In. 10 sleep the sleep
OF the boozer on the hard bench OF cell
in the Third Station. and he VIII tell JUS
tice Crutchfiell all about it this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

ing Miss Brooking. Miss Minnie Brook
ING Miss Irwin. and Mr.. Fred Irwin, or
Ralham. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Moore
wood. of Powhatan; the Misses King
and Mr.. Richard King, Of Dickens; Mr.
and Mrs. August Miller. Miss Miller Mt,
and Mrs. Marine. Mr.. Allison Cornell. and
MIR. Van Cornell. of Gooehland Court
house. and Mr.. ]. Newton Johnson Oh
Richmond, Va. 49,,
Relatives and friends from Pennsyl-
vania and New York. unable TO be pres
emit Joined those more fortunate III happy
CONGRATULATIONS Many bits OF SHINING
gold we're left with Mr.. and Mrs' Luce
among the souvenirs Of the OCCASION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

ston. Prince Wilkes. Bass: Miss Childross.
Atksson. FOXie Lambert. Torrance. Miss
Byrd. Bryan.
Second race-2:24 trot and race Have
lock. Jr., Scott Human. Bass. Prince Eu-
lalie. Blake; oakley b.. Gregory. Anna
Mariner. Steele
Third race-One-half mile heats. running
-Panway. Bryan and Engieklng. Royal
Rover Hurcamp: Jackson Parkinson;
Pope Mcdaniel. Nyrah H.. Mcdaniel
Fourth race-one and half miles. hur-
dle.-Princeton. Huroamp. Brock. Hur-
camp. Daisy. Blanton. Nam8less Bayless.
Uncle Ned. CheatwOOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Robbed While lie Slept.

Ike Jones and George Moseley, two
white men. were prisoners In the Third
Police Station last night. charged with
stealing s. from man, as the latter lay
asleep or Oregon Hill yesterday.
1t seems that the man was reposinS near
the track OF the Chesapeake ana ONO
railway in the heat OF the day. ana
while asleep it is charged that Jones ana
Moseley went through his pockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
The sun Shines.

The New York Sun is revelation OF
newspaper enterprise. 1t is the province
of the sun TO shine. and IL continues 10
do so with a brilliancy and persistency
that must be aggravating TO the Chicago
Associated Press, as 1t is done without
the aid of that association.-Schenectady
star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
an Embarrassing Question.

Schoolmaster Ito new boy)-What is your
father by trade"
BOY (perplexed)-Mu L ten
Schoolmaster-.Yes, you must
Bov tafter a great deal Of hesitation)-
please sir. he's the bearded woman at
the circus.-Tit-bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Children's Hose.

Childrcn's fast black Derby Ribbed
Hose. double heels soles. and toes,
light. medium. and heavy weight. all
sizes &c
Childrens fast black cotton and Isle
Hose. summer weight. extra values,
sd and SIC.
Children's tan Hose. lightweight
Isle .........................35 K SOC
Children's fast black sON. extra val
ucS...-... ........ ......... ....ss.t...+-1c.
Children's tan and white cotton soN,
%c
Chndren's sox. opera shades Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
OBITUARY.,
Joseph e.. Williams.

Mr. Joseph G.. williams. Sr.. who has
spent the last ten years Of his life in this
city, died Saturday morning. He was in
the -inetieth year OF his age. Mr..
Williams was born In Halifax county.
and lived the greater part Of his life In
Farmvile. lie was disqualified from
service In the late war by age. but fire.
quently went down 10 High Bridge TO
help the Confodcrates when he thought
an attack would be made He was for
many years one Of Farmville's leading
merchants. and his remains were taken
there Sunday for .nterment.
Mr. Williams leaves two sons and one
daughter-Messrs. John G. Williams. OF
Asheville. y. c.. and Joseph o. Williams.
Jr.. OF this city. and Mrs. 5. Y. East. OF
Richmond. at whose residence no passed
aWdg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
INEXPERIENCED

Teacher-How many bones are there
In the human body!
Pupil don't know. | haven't learned
10 ride a wheel yet.-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
4 NOME UIDDi'"'
Miss Letitia Woodward be'o"'S '"'
of Mr. Ja..a Whitiock.


A pretty home marriage took place al
. O'Clock last evening. when MISS Letitia
woodward became the bride OF MT, Jesse
Whitlock at the residence OF the oride ;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Woou"a'u'
at No. 90l north Twenty-hfth street.
The ceremony was performed Dy the
Rev. Joel Tucker.
The bride. who is a handsome you,s
lady. was becomlngly attired III "hi'e
organdie. with lace ribbons. .
The wedding was a quiet nome ana.'
and the only attendants were 49, 49,,
William Gathrlght and Robert Wnit.ow'
Among the visitors were MT. ana MI.
Charles +. shannon and Miss Matte
Shannon. OF Baltimore. go -,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock VIII reside a'
No. lll2 north Twenty-siNth street.
AGold,n Wedding.
A most happy social event was inc Nj A..
bration Of the golden weuu'ne % pnse
and Mrs. j. w. Luce. at their home, Hose
Retreat. Goochland Courthouse va, ~"
last Saturday. Surrounded ny lne" ~
dren. grandchildren. ana iIlenus, -
hftieth anniversary was fttinSly ina'hsn
Some OF those present were MI anu
Mrs. p. ]. Luce. OF Jersey shore, IA
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert I've ana en-
dren. OF Richmond. Mr ana Mfs' DIVA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
The Dread FIXTURE

Think Of the terrible time We are going
10 have when our friends begin TO DRIFT
back from London and tell Us about it,
Chicago Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Dixie MOSQUITO Canopy.

If YOU wish to enjoy sleep this nor
weather free from the annoyance OF
flies anr mosquitoes. don't FAN TO see
this canopy. II is self adjustable cas-
lily put up. and does not interfere VIII
bV us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

Ladies' ribbed vests. extra values.
10 IL. 10 2-3. .. a soc.
Ladies' ribbed Vests, high ana snort
or long sleeves. ....................... .Sc;
Ladies gauze Vests. high neck ana
long and short sleeves, ana low neck
and short sleeves. ...........-.-.... NC
Ladies' ribbed Pants. knee ana ankle
lcngth...... ........ ........ '.'..'''- -.
Children's gauZe Vests long or snort
sleeves or low neck and short sleeves
.. s. 40. & SOC.
soc.
Gentlemen's gauze Shirts, long or
short sleeves. ..........25. 81 IL. * SOC.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts. long
or short SLEEVES. ...-...' =. ..'.. 'p,'
Gentlemen's BalbrigSan Drawers'
nicely mace -. M.
Gcntlemen's Peppercll Jeans Draw
ers. perfect fitting. ..............-... d. fli.
We are agents for Dr. Jaeger san
itary wooden underwear. and carry n
complete line OF Ladies. Gcntlemen's.
and Children's in all weights and sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
The One Execution.

you shouldn't believe a word Miss
Iongbow says. She exaggerates SO horri-
bly,
EVEN her age.-Pick-Me-Up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Temple, Pemberton, Cordes & Co.,
~7AMD WEST BROAD sTREET.@~

smcmgt %
hbwekwe values
ns
mkrmrpr k been eco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Shirt Waists.

All our Grass Linen. Etamine. and
Zephyr Shirt Waists, that were s5'.v'
s.. q $3.50. now..................'.. go. 81.
Percale and Lawn Shirt waists 'r n
were 81 and Sl.25, now...... 'oVc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

Mr.. a. T. Mitchell died last evening at
s:45 o'clock at his home, No. 30 south
Pine street. after an illness OF abou, two
months.
Mr.. Mitchell had been employed az
book keeper AT Mr.. Charles II. Pages fol
a number Of years. He leaves wife and
several children.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Mrs. Miriam Stainback
WELDON. y. G. July Especial
Mrs. Marian c. Stainback wife N d. F.
Stainback. OF this town, died this morn
ing OF heart failure.
She was about thirty-eight years OF aga
and was a daughter OF the late Colonel
~. -. Bell OF Enfield
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Linen EtinineS.
Underwear.

sl.25 quality now 50c.
COO. quality now 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Linens.

Special attention is called TO three
unusual table Damask values We are
Offering. SIS and 3-i Napkins 10 match.
66-inch all Flax Scotch, Irish, and
German Damasks...................-.S9c.
7O-inch Scotch. Irish and German
Damask. regular sl25 value..........$l.
Pinch Scotch. Irish and German
Damask, extra heavy. regular $50 val
,,e 1900. ........... ...........Si -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Linen Skirtings.
Colored linen Skirtings, regular lb
White Goods.

India Linons. extra good values.
IA. 1-3. 10, ~ l-2. 10 %. TO 40c.
Persian Lawns, fine and sheer, at
tractive values,
u 10 Is %. 20. %. TO SOC.
French NainsOok, fine and sheer.
20. So. 49, 80. GO. 15c.. and 81.
81 French Organdie. full width, ex-
ira value. ........i0. 50 60, Toe, and 81.
Striped Dimity. regular lOc. quail &C.
Satin Striped Lawns, regular vaiue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
Silks.

27-inch printed Jap Silks. newest
patterns and colorings; regular yalue
Doc, now .............. ......-.....''.o' -
27-inch printed Jap Silks. most deslr-
able natterns. reg. 6Oc. value now 43c.
Printed Foulards. effective patterns
regular SIPS quality, now ..'.'''.''S0c'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

Now under these circumstances my
sense OF honor. as | have said. compels
me 10 ask for an explanation II there
Is a single member OF your camp. who
has the slightest objection TO my ad-
mission az an honorary member. either
upon the ground that my record is not
meritorlous or any other ground, must
decline the honor rendered me. II there
= such q member l hope he VIII display
The new North-west., 1897-02-19
Colonizing Formosa.

The Japanese can never colonize For
mosa, simply because their physique is
too weak to bear the strain of acclima-
tization, and what they are doing now
is to antagonize, if not destroy, the
race material by which alone the re-
sources of the island can be developed.
For years to come the administration of
the island will cost vast sums, which
can i'll be afforded by such an essential
ly poor country as Japan, especially at
time when she is eXpending her treas
ure in expanding her army and navy.
Her object is to rival European nations
in the possession of colonies, apparently
i'll the belief that no nation can be
counted great except by extent of terri
tory, and this was the principal reason
why Ifau-Tong, as we'll as Formosa, was
demanded as the price of peace with
China. Unjust though the forcible re-
procession of the former territory may
have been, the argument may easily be
sustained that it would have been to
Japan's advantage if she had lost the
island of Formosa as we'll as the penin-
sula of Liau-Tong, for in the thirty odd
years that have passed since Japan aban-
doned her policy of insularity it has
been abundantly demonstrated that the
Japanese have not qualities necessary
for colonizing race. Saturday Re
view
The new North-west., 1897-02-19
Sewers of Ancient Catacombs,

Of all the romance nations, perhaps
the Italians treat their historic monu-
ments with the greatest degree of fa-
miliarity-a familiarity that, archnol-
ogists sometimes complain, borders upon
sacrilege However, they never destroy
what is truly beautiful, although they
may sacrifice the simply antique to en-
hance modern utility. The latest jour
nails from Rome tell US that the historic
catacombs of that city are soon to be
utilized as sewers. Not for years, if
ever, have the hygienic qualities Of the
Eternal City been what they should be,
and the deadly fumes that arise from
the Tiber at the close of hot July day
have sent many American tourists to
their last abode in the small but famous
Protestant burial ground. The Tribuna
shows how easily the scanty sewers of
the Porta Pia can be turned into the
catacombs of that quarter, which COM
municate directly with those of Santa
Agnes and Santa Priscilla And thus
do the ancient chapels of the early
Christians become the receptacles for
the offal of the modern city of the Phil
istines New York Tribune
The new North-west., 1897-02-19
Dean Stanley and Jenny Lind.

Professor Max Muller in Cosmopoli-
tan says that Arthur Stanley actually
suffered from listening to music. One
evening, at his fathers palace at Nor
wich, Jenny Lind had been singing Han
del's 81 Know That Ny Redeemer Liv-
eth - Stanley, as usual, had left the
room, but he came back after the music
was over and went shyly up to Jenny
Lind. "You know" he said, 81 dislike
music. I don't know what people moan
by admiring it. l am very stupid-stone
deaf, as others are color blind. But, :"
he said with some warmth, "tonight,
when from distance l heard you sing
ing that song, I had an inkling of what
people mean by music. Something came
over me which | had never felt before;
or, yes, had felt it once before in my
life. y Jenny Lind was all attention.
"Some years ago. he continued, 81
was at Vienna, and one evening there
was a tattoo before tie palace, perform
cd by 400 drummers felt shaken, and
tonight, while listening to your sing
ing, the same feeling came over me. |
felt deeply moved. y Dear man. she
added, ''I know he meant it, and
moro honest compliment 1 never re-
ceiyed in all my life .
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

recovered before could return to my
work. While | was idle an old lady,
very dear friend, kept after me to at
tend MI. Moody's meetings, which were
in progress in San Francisco. She talked
to me about it for six weeks before 1
consented. At the first meeting I at
tended the Lord talked with me and
yielded. left the stage Immediately.
What impelled you to go upon the
stage?' ~.
The necessity Of earning living.
was born in Massillon, Q. Ny mother
died when was quite young, and then
my father moved to New York city.
II went into society there and led
about as useless life as the average So
ciety girl. When my father met revers-
es, and it became necessary for me to
support myself, there was seemingly
nothing for me to do. Friends advised
me to try the stage, but was born with
some pride and would not enter upon
such life in the city where I had al
ways lived in luxury. So went out to
California and had no difficulty in oh.
tanning an engagement with stock
company, finally becoming the leading
lady,
Mrs. Peake will remain in st. Louis
six weeks, she and her husband going
then to Kansas City. She is woman
of dignifed presence, although inclined
to embonpoint. Her hair is golden, and
she arranges it in simple fashion.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.