davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
A Blizzard in North Dakota.

FARGO, Nd, Jan. ga blizzard ragged
in this section ell day yesterday snd at
midnight the situation wss almost a.
serious as during any. OF the former
storms this winter. Railroads will be
badly blocked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
Insane since nu-band's Death

Machias, Me. Jan. 22.--Yesterday
Nancy Huntley. widow. who lived
alone In small house. just outside OF
cutter village. was found lying on her
husbands grave, frozen TO death. Be-
lore leaving her house she set fire TO IL in
several places. without effect. Mrs.
Huntley had been mildly Insane since the
death OF her husband several years apo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
Takrn IlI nf linn.In-

Buffalo, Jan. 2a.--Joseph Davis. about
SS years old. said to be a wealthy busi-
ness man Of Boston. was taken suddenly
III at the lgoquois hotel. and was re-
moved to the general hospital yesterday.
IL is said that he IA suffering from ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Davis relatives In Bos-
ton were notified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
SPRUNG LEAK IN A TYPHOON.
Bark Jabez Then Ran on a Bar and
Was Abandoned.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-Thc barkenti
City Of Papete, from Baway, brings the first
news of the wreck Of the Norwegian bark ia
bez in the South Pacific. The Papete brought
the first officer aud e.even OF the crew of the
wrecked vessel which was caught in a ty-
phoon and sprung leak. While trying TO
make the port of Tahiti the Jabez went
aground ON bar and was abandoned Cap
tain Stevenson remained AT Tahiti.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
DESPONDENT THROUGH DRINK.
Instructor In University OF Wisconsin
Kills Himself with Laudanum.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 22.-John Dowd, de
spondent as result OF drinking and the loss
of his position Of instructor i'm the University
of Wisconsin. committed suicide by taking a
dose of laudanum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
Rhode Island Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. The following pension
changes resulting from the issue Of January
y Hre announced! Rhode Island-Increase,
John Manser, Providence; original widow,
Mary A. Austin, Charlestown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
An Enterprise TO Furnish Husbands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22The story pub.
lished recently in a local paper to the effect
that the island of st. John. in the South Sea,
was Inhabited by women who were pining for
husbands has borne fruit in the incorporation
of the United Brotherhood of the South Sea
Islands The capital stock Is placed at s2O.-
co., and already over 30 men have subscribed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
Sympathy for the Cubans.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. PA Joint resolu.
tion has been adopted in the Territorial Coun-
oil, expressing sympathy with the insur.
gents of Cubn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
Court Calendar for SATURDAY..
(Appeliatc DivlsionJ.

appellate DivisionJ.
Ins. % Henry e. Cooper VS. Orient Card g.
Paper Company.
Ins. 26 whitford, Aldrich & Company VS.
Pettigrew g. Robbins.
Div. 1907. Frances W. Corey VS.. Charles +.
Corey.
Div. l0S9O Emma whorf VS. Samuel whorf.
Eq. 4299. Cornelia K. Greene VS.. Elmore A.
Whitney ct al.
Div. 10000. Amanda b. Marcett VS.. Louis
Marcett.
Div. IOo2O. Hattie F. Randall VS.. Alton
Randall
Eq. 1915 Mary Rogers vs. James Rogers.
Div. l01i7 Maley German VS.. Joseph Cor
man.
Eq. s2l5 Hanoni Cigar Manufacturing Com,
pany vs.. Thomas II. Cosgrove, assignee.
NJ. II. 24l9. Patrick McCuslxer VS.. John Nit.
chell.
Eq. 1882. Edward Kehoe VS.. Andrew b.
Patton.
vs.. John A. Platt CT al.
Eq. $780, Edward L. Mason Ut al. VS.. East
Greenwich Water Supply Company.
Eq. 4OO!. Charles II. Warren ct al VS. Prov
idence Tool Company ct al
Eq. 4295 Harriet +. Brown VS.. Francis
X. Shaw ct al.
Div. 1876 Ellen Crowley Vs. James Crow
ley.
Eq. seso. Catherine Agan VS. Patrick Agan
ct al.
Div. lo932. Jose Noya VS.. Annie Noya.
Common Pleas Division.
CO.'S. Nicholas McCloslkey VS. Town Treasu-
rer of Lincoln. Attorneys--H. !. Carroll for
plaintiff; b. NJ Bosworth for defendant.
S25s. owen Scallin W.. James thomson.
Attorneys-osfield & Banigan for plaintiff;
Il. w Robinson for defendant.
35o4. Catherine Byrne vs.. Luther Mathew
son. Attorneys--Littlefeld, stiness a. sti-
ness for plaintiff; Lee 81 Tllinghast for de-
fendant
43,2. Henry E. o. Buer VS.. Con g. Darling.
Attorneys-w. +. Barry for plaintiff; II. W.
Burbank for defendant.
J7s9 Zachariah Taylor VS.. w. b. Ride.
Attorneys-G. T. Brown for plaintiff; Bas.
set 81 Mitchell for defendant.
Court in Chambers.)
35i5. Providence Albertype Company Va.
Kent q stanley Company; for leave to amend
pleas.
H. A. 8. Whitford VS.. Pawtucket Loan Conn
pany petition to sell personal property at.
tached.
b. II. Vaughn VS.. Providence s. Springfield
Railroad Company; for further bill of partic.
uars
S19l. Michael III. Mulvey VS.. Hannah III.
Mulvsy; for assignment
1854 Mary Il. Hcnriques, pro ami, vs.
Union Railroad Company; for assignment
Ns!. Charles H. Morse vs.. Halyard Manu-.
featuring Company; for assignment.
2O01. James Maloncy vs.. New York & New
England Railrood company: for assignment.
4519. George W. Livscy vs. Charles W. Wat.
son: 10 vacato Judgment and for leave to an.
swrr.
s2al. Mary l.amoroux vs. Nilbon and Geor.
gianna Monast; for surety for costs.
iS2g. James J Powers vs.. Eliza Mccarthy:
for surety for costs.
1885. Elizabeth A. Smith, admir-, W. Jo-
seph W. Smith; for assignment
$50 Michael Drury vs.. Union Railroad
Company: for assignment
e,ol Kenneth y. MscNeil Va. Bridget bur.
ish for ASSIGNMENT.
ii26 Manhattan ssicrcantie Company vs..
Epstein 4 Shcin. for assignment.
li55. Luke E Conboy ". woonsockct
Street Railway Company; for assignment
49, Pe,cr A. sheldon VI. william n. Mat.
tis; 90 take of default and Tor assignment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22

a Philanthropic Gentleman from Paris
will son ,grhtisl y pres ription. VIII ca can
be- filled 10y any chemist, for tho Cure Il
Catarrh. iung Trouble. 1oughs and -ilropchi.
~. Addrcs. Morrhun Crco.otc, ~ North
william strest. New ,rx city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22

North Broekheld,i Mass. Jan. ga
rtizens' meeting ias, night instructed
the selectmen 70 grant franchise for
The construction of an electric railway
from North Erookncld 20 East Brook
held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
Sullivan ImoroyIr,

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 22.--The
physioians reported last night that John
L. sullivan's condition ls not changed
materially. except that he continues to
show Improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
HOTselcsS, Carriages for
NUSe of the Public.
A Company Has Been Organ
lied to Operate Them.
To Start in New York In a Few
Weeks Deaths From Old Age.

Within . very few weeks horseless car.
rlsgss for public use viii be In service in
New York, Philadelphia ana other large
cities. A company of New York and
Philadelphia capitalists has been formed
for the purpose of introducing public
service of electric hansoms and coupes.
Thirtean of the new vehicles are now be-
ing puilt In the shops of Charles 8. Caffrey
Il Co., in Camden. and will be completed
in . few weeks, when they will be put
into active service in New York. The
Electric Carriage and Wagon Company is
the title of the company which has un-
dsriaken the innovation. The motor sys-
tenn to be- used by the new vehicles is the
invsntion of two PbilsdeIpbians, Henry
q. Morris and Pero q. Salon. who have
spent several years in developing their
patents. Several styles OF vobicles have
been tested, the first experiments having
been made two years ago in Philadelphia.
Since that time the improved motors
have been severely tried on several occa-
sions, and have demonstrated their ex-
perimentsl success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22

The vehicles in process of construction
are similar In general design to the
familiar hanson and coupe. They will
weigh about $500 pounds, tho storage hat
teries with which each will be supp lied
weighing 800 pounds. Each vehicle will
,e operated by two levers for steering and
motor purposes, with reversing gear, and
by footbrakes. The coupe will carry the
storage batteri s under the seat OF the
operator, with the motor attached to the
front axle. The hansoms will, of ueces-
sity, be four-wheeled vehicles, but the
operator will be perched up on Q seat
back of the nansom body, as usual.
Under mis- seat will be placed the storage
battery with the motor on the front axle.
3oth the hansoms and coupes will be
qufpped with STEEL bicycle wheels with
pneumatic tires, To insure tbs least possi-
ble jar in Iocomotion. The vehicles will
nave Q maximum speed of from 20 to IS
miles en- hour. depending on the street
paving and the grades, using three horse
power motors. Ther will have a maxi
mum mileage on one charge OF battery
OF about IS miles. The company has esii-
mated that the cost OF operating will be
sbout one-hslf that OF horses. The bstter
ies ere 81 arranged as TO make charging the
sim plest possible operation, and they can
be charged from any direct current elec-
tric power station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
GOLD MINING STOCKS.
Cripple Creek, Colo.

LEGITIMATE
getting GROUND FLOOR
THE GOLD DEVELOPMENT
of
Providence should the that this Home Company
You Cripple Creek
his
stakeholder a
THE GOLD THE
VEIN
Another official made shows
Gold TON make big than
NOW VIII
dollar Steam Plant
in Application
w. II. ROVER, 448 Butler Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22

Erom the number -ef-eaees 60 rrported-
II would seem that q very considers BILE
number of persons die OF old age. and
yet statisticiaD who has teen looking
into the matter declsres that only $40 out
OF every 1000, 600 deaths arc from old sge.
Of the same number ne says 1,2C0 sue
cumb 10 gout, Is. 400 to measles, 2,7OO to
sppoplex,, 1000 to erysipslas, 1000 to con-
sumption, $4,000 to scssist fever, 25, 600 TO
who1pirg cough, 30, 600 to typhoid and
typhus. and 1000 TO rheumatism. The
aver ges vary according to locality but
these are considered sccurste as regards
the population OF the globe as q whole.
One Of the Disadvantages TO the metric
system is found TO lie in the use OF the
csntigrsde scale on the thermometer.
Prof. h. A. Hazsn points out thst the de.
grees In this are twice too large, while
weather records are complicated and tilleo
with errors by having half the temp.ra-
turss with mnv5 signs before them.
Professor Hazen suggests tnat both tbs
centigrade and Fahrenheit scales have
,heir zero points dropped to forty degrees
below zero OF the present scale. This
would obviate tine difficulty OF the minus
sign in meieorology, bur the Fahre n heit
degree would remsin the better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22

Ihe vehicles now being tuiIt by the
Caffsey company will be very handsome
s1sirs. They will supply their own cur
rent of electricity for outside lamps and
Tor lamps inside the bodies of the
veniclss. The coupe and nansom bodies
are TO te finished in dark blue paint with
artistic stripping. The company has
already secured q building in New York
In which will he installed a power plant
10 charge the storage Batteries. The
vehicles will run on Fifth avenue to the
Grand Central station and hotel stands,
and will be rented for private use. The
company will operate all the vehicles and
intends,a ~ soon as they demonstrate their
success, to Increase their number TO
several hundred In New York alone.
Thew will also DO introduced in Philsdel-
,hia and Chicago. and the promoters Of
the eUterprise are confident that in
short time electric vehicles will largely
supersede horse-drswn cabs and hansoms
Tor public service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

More lamps than ever had before-more
room to show them inland more sales-peope to
wait upon you. Not last years lamp in stock
but every new shape and color The window
display, with prices attached, will interest you.
Low Parlor Lamps, center draft burner and globe
complete .S5 to $500
Medium Tall Par1or Lamps, dark colors center
draft burners and globe complete,
1925 to $1,000
Tall Banquet Lamps 1878 to 5000
Metal Reading Lamps. 81 80 to $500
Rochester Student Lamps each 5000. %
So 90 Princess Lamps ..................$ 1.S5
So. so Bed Room Lamps. $3.50
$1O0 Vase Lamps for. .....................60 c
$500 Banquet Lamps. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
CONSCIENCE In PENSIONS.
Rare Example of 1t Furnished by
an Indiana Veteran.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Thomas j.
Keith, late first lieutenant Company B,
Twenty-sixth Indiana Volunteers. is no or
binary veteran. He has written to the COM
missioner of pensions a letter which shows
1t. In these days, when the general govern
ment is put to continuous trouble and vast
outlay to save the treasury from imposi-
ton through unjustifiable claims to PEN
sions, it is something to commend warmly
when an old soldier concludes that the PEN
sion allowed him was not well based, and
insists on returning the money paid to him.
This is what late Lieutenant Thomas j.
Keith has done. And he has made restitu-
ton through a letter which is straightfor-
ward and altogether admirable. He writes:
"vincennes. Ind, Nov. 26.
III: c. Evans. Commissioner OF Pensions: a.
Dear Sir-Inclosed find draft for $3.50,
which ] have Endorsed to the treasurer or
the United States. This completes the re-
funding of $4S2. SO, which / drew on pension
certificate 674166, first issued to me in April,
1890. was not satisfied that, under I'll the
circumstances, / was justified in drawing
the pension, and in November, 1897, re-
turned the certificate and from time to time
have returned the money drawn, for which
l hold receipts from your predec assors IN
office may add that in January last ! was
granted q renewal of the above mentioned
certificate under the law of 1890, but finding
the same difficulties of conscience arise as
in the former case 1 disposed of the GER
tificate and refunded the amount of first
payment" which was all l drew on the GER
tificate. This leaves me square with the gov
eminent as regards pensions, in which my
experience has been peculiar. l could rot
after long trial. harmonize with honesty
the drawing of a pension disabilities al
legged by examining boards to exist, but
which I could not realize existed Nor could
1. after trial, feel it right to draw a pen
sion on the ground of inability to earn a
living by manual labor when to do so I
under the act so named. 1 have held for
over thirty years an honorable discharge
by reason of service no longer required
and from q service of four years and six
months; but l will wait for pension until
the government sees fit to grant me enc
without disability conditions attached. un-
less it be disabilities of old age. / have the
honor to be your humble servant,
THOMAS ~ KEITH.
Late First Lieutenant, Company b, Twen-
ty-sixth Indiana Volunteers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 4-Ckarles H.
Kittinger is the son of an old and highly
esteemed family here. Twelve or fourteen
years ago Kittinger, who was then but
eighteen or twenty. left a position in To-
cal bank, and, with his brother, went to
Seattle Tall, handsome smooth faced and
easy hammered. he became favorite in the
new Pacific town. Kittinger's financial
success began to fade, hard times struck
Seattle and he came East. Arriving back in
Delaware. he tied himself to j. Edward Ad-
dicks, and for three or four years he man
aged the gas mans political and gas mat
ters here. Last year he was the most con-
spicuouS figure in Addicks's disgruntled
delegation which sought admission to the st.
Louis convention. Lately he became inter-
ested in Addicks's gold mining schemes, the
Yukon Cariboo CompanS, which is about to
give up the ghost. 1t is understood he dis
agreed with Addicks. At the last session of
the Delaware Legislature Kittinger contem-
plated securing a divorce from the woman
whose beauty has beguiled Count Possetti
into suicide, but was too busy to ask for it.
She is his third wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
ROMANCE ENDED BY DEATH.
Illinois Heiress Who Welded u Col
Ored Horse Trainer.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Dec 4.-There was
buried at Stronghurst yesterday the body
of Mrs Moranda Crawford, the fair white
wife of John Crawford, a young negro of
this city. horse trainer by trade. 4
strange romance is thus terminated. Mrs.
Cravford's maiden name was Moranda
Foote and she was the daughter of Mar
garet Foote, of Stronghurst She was well
brought up, for her family Is one of wealth
and some prominence in that section She
was fond of horses and outdoor exercising,
was accomplished as musician and was
held in good repute by her friends and
neighbors. She was a member of the Bap-
fist Church and took interest in Christian
work. 1t was last spring that she met
Crawford At the time he was training
horses for races. and. being a fine horse
man, attracted the attention of Miss Foote,
her mothers stock being under his care.
Crawford is prepoSsessing, having regu-
lar features and light complexion for
negro: lie plays on the guitar and mando-
lin sings some, is a good talker, and on
the whole can make himself agreeable. He
succeeueu IN winning the affections OF Miss
Foote through their mutual likes. Her fond
. ness for him grew into an infatuation. She
had property in her own name from her
father and there was more coming to her
from her uncle's estate. When her relatives
heard of her liking for. Crawford they made
indignant protests, and further communities
tlOAl was AOA J-ANSll Inc young woman WAS
nearly twenty-six years old, and appeared
TO be determined to have her own way
Clandestine arrangements were made for
secret marriage. and about five months ago
the couple left StronghuTst and were quiet
ly married here. The two made = decided
contrast for Mrs. Crawford was of
unusually light complexion. After their
marriage the couple settled down with rela-
tives Of the groom on West Water street.
this city. Here, amid scenes that We're very
different from what she had been accus-
toned 10 and surrounded by people of the
colored race, she passed her time Her
husband had no regular employment Her
family at first refused to become recon-
cled 70 the marriage and were deeply hurt
by 1t. After she was taken ILL., three weeks
ago. they relented. Tier mother came here
and took care of her during the last illness
and when she was dying, Wednesday even
ing. all of the members of her mothers
family were present. After her death the
mother took charge of the body thus an
ticipating any arrangements which Craw-
ford might make, much 10 Crawford's dis
pleasure. She said that she would not have
an undertaken touch the body OF her child
or allow the use of an embaining fluid but
would lay out the body herself
At O'Clock Thursday morning the casket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
NOT A PLAGIARIST.
MissOuris Governor Says He Didn't
Steal Pingree's Proclamation.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4-Gov-
ernor Stephens issued a statement to-day.
in which he calls on the secretary of state
of Michigan to look up the records in his
office and produce the Thanksgiving proc
lamation of Ex-Governor Rich, which he &C
cuses Governor Stephens of having used as
his. In closing, he says: II want to assure
my constituents that have not gone TO the
Republican Governor of Michigan for a
Thanksgiving proclamation, and more than
that, never will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

was taken to Stronghurst, accompanied by
the family. the husband remaining here.
1t was his wish that the body should be
buried in his own family lot at Knoxville.
The fact that the body was shipped away
In the manner described led to a belief that
there might be foul play or that suicide
had been attempted for during her illness
Mrs. Crawford had been heard to regret the
marriage and to say that when she got
well She would return home, but the state
ments of the relatives and the physicians
show that she died a natural death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
AT III Main Floor Dept.
NEW F. ZION

Price.
The Workers, by Wycoff $l.25 csc
Quo Vads illustrated ..................$ 1.00 Use
Sonny by Ruth McEnery Stuart. $1.00 75c
Hugh Wynne, by S. Weir Mitchell 2 vols. $500 $3.50
Kesters Tales of Real Gypsy, $lOO 75c
Gloria Victs by Mitchell ................$1.25 csc
Choir Invisible by James Lane Allen $3.50 $1.1O
Two-hundred titles in illustrated gift books,
Crowells handy volume edition of Classics
in prose and poetry, bound in silk 81 90 45c
Popular editions of "Ouida' '-Warner Wis
tar, Capt. King and others, in red and
buckram cloth $1.OO SOC
Tess of the D'Urbervllles, by Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
NEW BOOKS FOR GIRLS

Torpeanuts- Tom Boys, by Mrs. Wesse
hoeft.
Miss Belladona, by Ticknor. .........
Phronsee Pepper, by Margaret Sidney. -.
Girl Ranchers, by Emma Marshall .......
Miss Wildfre, by Julia M. Lippinan. $500.
Little Lord Fauntleroy (new edition) 49,.
Giovanni, by Mrs. Burnett (new edition).
Sara Crew and st. Elizabeth, by Mrs. Bul
nett (new edition)
Rich Enough, by Leigh Webster. .......
Marin Liza, by Kate Douglas Wiggin. -.
Hannah Ann, by Amanda Douglas. .......
A Successful Venture, by Margaret Deland
The Pretty Maids by Blanchard ........
julie Horatio Ewing's Works, each .....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS
The Second Floor Dept.

Is simply filled with Childrens Books of every
kind. Paper books, linen books and board books,
all handsomely illustrated, in colors.
Thousands from which to choose, come now
while there is plenty of time. SC and up.
Price. PRICE
Years Art, handsomely illustrated ..... $500 SOC
Websters Dictionary, quarto. ........... Csc
Calendars, Christmas Cards, Albums Paper Weights,
etc. special prices
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-19
Additional Deposits.

The following is a list of articles,
not heretofore mentioned, which were
deposited in the corner stone of the
new court house, before final sealing:
Roster of the Town officials of For
rest City, 1897.
Arkansas edition of the Commercial
Appeal, Sept. LIST, 1897.
Roster of the names of the family of
Capt. w. III. Mcdaniel.
Copy of THE FORREST CITY TIMES,
dated Oct. 29th. 1897, containing an
account of the laying of the corner
stone Of the court house.
Copy of the Forrest City Herald.
Copy of the Slave Assembly. pub
lished at Madison.
Envelope, contents unknown, depos-
tied By Lula and Courtney Cowan.
Constitution ana Bylaws of Forrest
City Lodge knights of Houor.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-19

To the Editors of The Forrest City Times;
| am much indebted to. the people OF
Forrest City for kind attentions TO my
H'other. the late Elder j. ID. Perminter.
| reached his bedside Thursday. Nov.
18th. 1897. and found him suffering
greatly. his life slowly ebbing away.
Loving friends were in constant attend
ance. ministering to his every want,
under the direction of competent
physician, assisted by an efficient and
attentive nurse. / am grateful to the
dear brethren and sisters or the For
rest City Baptist church. the Masonic
fraternity. and to the good people OF
Forrest City generally for kindnesses
and courtesies shown me personally.
| desire to mention in this connection
especially Mrs. j. q. Roberts, DIR. w.
II. Alley, bis physician, and the faith
full nurse. Very truly,
Mrs. J. III. BAYLEss,