davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
MATHEMATICIAN, =, c.,u.

Cohn, q celebrated bacteriologist,
says single germ could. under favor
able conditions. multiply In three days
to .4.722 900, 600. 900. and mako Q mas
weighing 1900 tonA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
Motor RUN by Mooniirht.

An account is given in Nature OF a
motor, intended for delicate expert
ments in heat measurement, invynted
by Mr.. A. r. Bennett. It is so sensitive
that it begins TO revolye the moment il
is exposed to daylight, even when the
sun IS hidden; and in clear weather it
will work all night, being affected even
BY the radiant heat of moonlight. The
motive power is due to convection cur
rents set up inside the glass shade with
which the instrument is covered. While
the glass is not warmed by the radiant
heat Of daylight or moonlight passing
through 1t, the metal surfaces Of the
motor are, and the minute differences
OF temperature thus produced suffice
to start convection currents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DOCTORS MYSTIFIED.
Why So Many Regular Physician:
Fail to Cure Female Ills.
Some True Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham IS
More Successful Than the Family
Doctors.

sick; disease peculiar her sex fast deve
opng in her system She goes her family physician and tells
him story, but not the whole story.
She holds something back loses her head becomes aed for
gets what she wants to say, and finally con. \A
cea what she ought to have told, and thus "A
completely mystifes the doctor. M%
Is it any wonder, therefore that the doctor Az 81
fails to the disease1 STILL 1kdI/MnmM ~
blame the woman, for it very MKYX71 ~
embarrassing to detail some of the IX N
symptoms of her suffering, to efS%1 M
he family physician 1t was for this y HSST~M
that years ago Mrs. Lydia #H1k
E. Pinkham, at Lynn Mass, - SS3HE 1R.5V
! :
help Having had s1S yNzAy2 "
considerable experiencen NF
treating female ills with
her Vegetable Compound, NWWl w
she encouraged the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

John T. Mount, New Market. (Repl. Horr,
Wood, New Market, (Dem) N''0P'' LARRY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. s-MIDDLETowN

Meianchthon Gaver, Middletown. fRap,.
CHARLES M. shank, Middletown, (Dem.) N'''P''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
FIETY-sIx A DANGER POINT.

Beware How YOu Live TO This Age, II
You Have Genius.
Fifty-six years seems TO be Q fatal
age for people of genius. says the New
York Times. Among those who have
died at that age may be mentioned
Dante, the Italian poet; Hugh Capet,
king Of France; Henry Will, king of
England; Henry ", emperor of Ger
many; Paganini. Italian violinist; Alex
ander Pope, English poet; George Sala
English orientalist; Marcus Aurelius,
emperor of Rome; Frederick l., king OF
Prussia; John Hancock, American
statesman; Maria Louisa, empress of
France: Philip Messenger, English
dramatist; Saladin, the great sultan of
Egypt; Robert Stephenson, English
engineer; Scipio Africanus, Roman gen.
eral; Helyetius, French philosopher and
author; Henry H.. the first of the Plan
tagenet line; the elder Pliny, Roman
naturalist and author; Julius Caesar,
Charles Kingsley. English author; Juan
Prim- Spanish general and statesman:
Henry Knox. American revolutionary
general; Thomas Nlifflin, American pa
triot; Won Tromp. Dutch admiral;
Abraham Lincoln. Marryatt. the novel.
list: George Whitefeld. English founder
OF Calvinistic methodism; Robert bud.
ley. earl Of Leicester, favorite of Queen
Elizabeth; Johann Gaspar Spurzheim,
German physician and phrenologist,
and Frederick H.. emperor of Germany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. JOHANNESBURG

In hindTeW A. AMMAN, Emmitsburg, (Renl.
1onn d.. Rosensteel EmmiLsburg, (Dem. ep''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. 4-CREAGERsrou,,

John W 10y, Logs, (RepG VIM. w. Tim
norman, Creagerstown, (Dem.j -'illi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. I4-JEFFERSON.
n Joseph r. Darner, Jefferson, (Rep1: Lewis
u Etchison, Jefferson, Dem) "-'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. zuRRANA

Charles T. Dudderear, Urbana fRan !. ou,.,
ton M Moore, Della, (Dem.) 'NN'oF'' Niin'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No I2-pqrrDs,,, ;.

DISTRICT No. I2-PETERSVIII,E.
,,i Isl P5eclnctmThomas Hightman, BurKitts.
m nIle, {repG Illghman Hilleary, PetersyiIle.
,yi ma 70 rrecinct-J William Hilleary, Bruns.
wick, (Lem.) s"u' oruns'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. lS-MT. PLEASANT.
n Lewis A. Kolb, Frederick City. (Repl. q
harry oramei, Mt. Pleasant, Dem.) -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No 1l-WOODSBORO
, George W. Hull, Woodsboro, (Rep.). John q
Tough, 'Woodsboro, (Dem.) '-'p''' 'onn o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. l5-MECHA NIcsrowN
EI henry g. Foreman, Thurmont, (RepN
'"NAiih a. Collinower, Graceham, Dem
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
The Twentieth Century Baby.

The Twentieth Century Baby.
o'ermuch has been written. as all win
agree,
What the twentieth century woman will be.
In all these predictions. can any foresee
Twentieth
Century
Baby7
WIN prenatal culture develop its brain
So that knowledge profound will seem
naught to attain2
VIII little or nothing be left to explain
To this
Twentieth
Century
Baby7
VIII II teach its fond parents the way they
should go,
Or argue great questions with logical now2
VIII time or progression of thought be too
slow
For this
Twentieth
Century
Babyf
All, mol This sweet oherub will splutter and
cry,
As babies all do, whether lively or shy
Swallow buttons and pins. scream when
strangers draw nigh,
VIII this
Twentieth
Century
Baby?
m Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. I6-JACKSON.
,L;heodore NJ. Brandenberg. Harmony, CRepA
Elmer H. haymer, Ellerton, (Dem.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. 8-LIRERrv
DISTRICT No. 9-NEW MARKET

Ignatius Etzler, Libertytown, (Rep) Francis
.. Smith, Libertytown, dem. F''' ANUS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. lO-HAUyERs

klnna, Lantz, (Dem) >Nf" H"""r"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. 6-CAToCTIN.
S, Luiner NJ. Wise, Garfield, (Rep); harlem
stottlemeyer, Wolfsville (Dem.j -0'iA =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
DISTRICT No. 2-FREDERIcK

DISTRICT No. 2-FREDERICK,
LIST Precinct -Schaeffer L, Rhoads. Frooou,.,-
City (Rep); Robert NJ. Ramsburg, FredericiEt
City, (Dem) eiieA
Ind Precinct-Eugene Ii. Albaugh. Fredar
lck City, (Rep) George l. Wilson. Ereder'n
City, (Dem.) uer'ck
Srd Precnct1William F. Chiffon, FrederIck
City, (Dem oAerlck
attn frecinct-Henry b. Ramsburg, Freder.
lex CITY, tHep.6 George Esterly, FredericIr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. T-JoHNsvILLE.
Charles w. Strasburg, townsville, Rep.A
HPnralin Stoner, townsville, (Dem.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

DISTRICT No. 20-LEWISTOWN.
~ John w. L. Miller. Hansonville, Rep1: Geo
N. English, Lewlstown Dem.l W" WV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
HadIey Was Found Un-
conscious in a Yard.
TAKEN TO FIFTH STATION.
To-Day He Was Removed TO the
Rhode Island Hospital.
SUFFERING FROM APOPLEXY.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Townsend.
who keeps "a restaurant and boarding
house at 273 Eddy street, discovered "a
man lying IN the yard in the rear of her
house The man appeared TO bc drunk,
and she called the attention Of Officer Al
freds to the fast, and the man was r0-
moved 10 the Fifth station.
He appeared to he drunk, but was abio
TO give his name as Charles Hadley and
said he boarded at 2lb Richmond street.
Later as he did not appear to recover
trom his stupor DR.. Palmer was called,
ana after an examination stated that the
man seemed to be suffering froin the ef-
fects of liquor.
About o'clock last night Hadley ap-
peared TO rally somewhat, but soon sank
back into the same stupor and this mora
ing it was decided best to call DIR. Palmer
in attendance again. The latter made an
other examination and ordered that the
man be sent To the hospital.
At o'clock this afternoon Ii was stated
at the hospital that Hadley was suffering
from apoplexy and tnat he was in fairly
comfortable condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
THERE WILL BE
MUCH REJOICING
When Aldermen Concur In Salary
Ordinance.
Mr.. Reynolds Keeping Up His Crusad.
Against Street Vendors.

AS soon rs the Board OF Aldermen con-
cur in the action of the Common Council
on the resolution authorizing the increase
of salaries of certain officials in the City
Hall, there will be great rejoicing and
several boxes of cigars. There Is no ap-
parent opposition 60 the popular resolu
tioD, and men at the head of import tant
departments Is will feel that the COM
pensation is in harmony with the amount
of work done
Clerk Hayden meanwhile feels com-
Portable in his new Office and believes that
the board will not require him to pay out
n good slice OF his salary for clerk hire as
he has been doing for some time past.
Recorder Joyce smiles blandly when he
realizes that after Jan. l. he can eat
sponge cake now and then and the young
man who fills the chair of clerk i'm the
mayors Office is sanRuino that he can
buy bicycle with his surplus In the
spring.
Several of the Aldermen say that the
Board will concur with the Council, but
no one can tell how they will look sat it
officially. Alderman Reynolds was seen in
the lobby OF the city palace this morning
and he called the attention OF Inc News
TO the fact that his crusade against itin-
Grant We nders had not siatk kad up.
1t will be recalled that The News few
days ago, related "a story of a battle be-
tween a stray canary bird and sparrow
in Eddy street and that crowd OF spec
tators assembled 10 see the outcome OF the
unequal conflict between the yellow bird
and the tough little frequeEter of the
street. The canary had escaped from the
wagon tf an itinerant brd seller at the
corner of Edty and Weybosset streets.
The escape Of that bird was the death
- -
Ii called public attention to the fact
that canaries were boing sold on the
highway where ront is not demanded and
that the traffic in birds in this way was
in competition with the men who kent
canaries in stores and who paid rent for
the premises, and the privilege.
Alderman Reynolds investigated and
found that the canary bird man came
from Hartford, Conn, and that he was
assisted in his trade by his wife. thereby
saving at least one salary. This was an
other reason that the stora keeper should
be protectei
aIho A derman saw Chief of Police
Baker about the bird selling and the
Hartford man mad TO leave town. The
law was looked up and IL was found that
merchandise could not be sold in a struc-
ture without certain regulations had been
conformed to- The bird man had neol I'd
the necessary precaution ana he thus came
to grief.
1t was argued that merchandise meant
birds as well as yellow kids or cotton
cloth and that wagon could be con-
sistently called "A structure, SO merohan-
disc and structure had To skip the town.
A rickety wagon with n load of canary
birds is merchandise and structure. here
after, the precedent has been established,
Alderman Reynolds is all right in his
way Ci looking at protection for local
merchants Just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
R. |. Locomotive Works
to Be Sold at Auction.
THE AMOUNT IS 100000.
Mortgage Held by r. |. Hospital
Trust Co. as Trustee.
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE DEC. 23.

The Rhode Island Locomotive works
day. Dec %, by Auctioneer William II.
Herrick, to satisfy mortgage OF $500. 100
held by the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company as trustee to secure bonds to
that amount Issued by the Locomotive
works corporation in 1894.
For several years the Rhode Island
Locomotive works have been in financial
trouble and various expedients were r..
sorted to TO make the property paying in
,estmeut. IL began business auspiciously
and for considerable period IL was one
of the most thriving enterprises in this
section Of the country. IL pull. great
many locomotives and the product Of the
establishments was in demand from all
parts of North and South America. At
length there seemed to DO n turn in the
tide OF prosperity and business went from
bad TO worse until the corporation found
itself on the verge OF failure. it was
believed that with the infusion of new
capital and improved macninery the inn
mense plant could be made to yield a
fair proportion Of profit for the money
Invested.
1t is a valuable plant and embraces
property considered to be worth great
deal mere than the face of the big mort
gage. Acting on the belief that the plant
could be- made to pay, the corporation is
sued 800 of it's bonds at $1,000 each 1hey
were dated March ID 1894, and ftbey were
q per cent bearing bonds, payable i'm gold
on Sept 10, and March 10 Of each year.
They were made payable five years after
date. According TO the terms of the
mortgage "a certain number OF the bonds
were to be retired before maturity. One
hundred were to be retired at the end of
three years and 100 at the end OF four
years These bonds were secured by
mortgage which had a stipulation that 30
days default of payment would entitle the
to sell the property at public
auction.
The bonds were not retired according
To the mortgage agreement and the mort
gagoe steps in To claim the property ana 10
will BE- sold on Dec. %. lhe balance OF
the price csived for the property over
ana HbUve tho value Of the mortgage, will
be turned over to tine Locomotive Works
Competent judges are of
the opinion that the plant Is worth good
deal more than the mortgage calls for and
IL is expected that the sale will attract
the attention of capitalists desirous Of
getting possession OF desirable real estate
and machinery at great denl less than
its real value.
The foreclosure ~ the mortgage will
probably wind up the affairs ~ the
present Rhode Island Locomotive Works
Corporation and u may lead 90 the
establishment Of another big mandatory
within the limits Of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
A NEW STRIKE
ORDER SYSTEM.
Three Hundred ClOakmaksrS Called
Out by Telegram.
Members Of the Board OF Walking
Delegates Alarmed.

New York. Nov. IL. "A new system OF
ordering strikes in certain establishments
was put into uss today by the Brother
hood of Cloakmakers, which may cause TO
fall into disuse the well known system of
the walking delegate. II is that Of the
telegraph system. The newly devised
system OF crippling the cloakmaking in
dustry by the ordering Of strikes bids fair
to supersede all other systems, and II has
already been pronounced by many labor
men as the very best method for this kind
of work.
The first trial the new system has re-
ceived was this morning and the first
sufferer from IL was the firm of Freedman
Brothers, coakmakers at Spring street
and broadway. Early today dispatch
was sent to the shop chairman OF the
firm by the brotherhood of Cioakmakers,
ordering that the 300 employees of that
firm 90 out. The 800 went out at once.
The mem bers Of the beard Of walking
delegates are alarmed rbout THO new sys.
tenn as 1t will, they tear, abolish their
Offices. IL is thought they will try some
measure for getting rid OF the new sys-
TEN which deprives them OF their use and
salaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Attacked in His Own
Home by Masked Man.
DAUGHTER TRIED TOSAVE
Sh: Was Shot and Then Beaten
Into lnsensibility.
NO CLUE YET TO THE MIscREANT

Canton, MY, Nov. ll.-Asa Briggs,
the sS-year-old farmer OF Hannawa ralls,
who was brutally shot by masked man
last night, is still alive today, but has no
chance Of recovery. His daughter who
was shot I'm an attempt To protect her
father, is doing we'll and is in no danger
OF death. A posse are securing the coun-
try for traces of the assailant
The details of the affair as learned tC-
dav are particular brutal About z
O'Clock last night Farmer Briggs was in
his sitting room with his daughter and
her 1l-year-od son. The farm hands
were at tho barn, milking. A knock
was hard at the door. Briggs GRANDSON
opened it, A man with the lower part
of his face masked, rushed in. He
boy ran through the back door, crying,
robbers, at the top OF his voice. The
masked man went into the sitting room.
Briggs daughter stood in front of her
father. who has heen suffering from a
stroke OF paralysis for the past three
weeks.
The masked man shot her through the
arm. She cried out from the pain and the
old man behind her gathered his strength
and pushed himsef from his chair in to
standing position. The masked man
leveled his revolver at Briggs As he did
so, the wounded daughter struck at the
weapon, almost knocking it out of the
mans hand. With an oath the man struck
her, sending her to the floor senseless
Having disposed of the daughter the
masked man hit the feeble old farmer
over the head with the butt end of the
revolver Briggs foil forward on his face.
While be lay defepceless and half con-
scious. the masked man hit him again.
Then taking deliberate aim, he put two
bullets into him. One entered his wind
pipe and the other his right shoulder.
Apparently thinking the old man w Q
deau, the masked man walked back to
the front door. On his way out he saw
servant who was rushing out at the back
door. He shot at her, but missed Then
he took to the fields. he carried nothing
away from the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
A COMMON DRUNKARD.
McGarrahan S,nl TO State Farm Other
d str. ct Court c. ses.

In tho District Court This morning Frank
NJ GAR pleaded guilty TO n charge Of be-
ing a common drunkard and was sentenced 10
six months at the state farm.
Margaret Kelly pleaded not guilty 10 main
tanning common nuisance and was held in
the sum OF $1,000 for trial on Tuesday.
William r. Morris was arraigned on two
charges Of assault, one upon James McKenna
and the otheb upon Catherine McKenna. He
pleaded not guilty u both charges and on
zach was held III the sum OF s2UO for trial ON
Tuesday. The story of the assaults, accord
ing to Captain Costine Of the Fifth station, is
to the effect that Thomas called at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenna on Ocean
street last evening. and that Mrs. Mckenna
went 10 the door In answer To his summons.
Thomas inquired for Mr. McKcnna, and fol-
lowing some conversation with him struck
him in the mouth, knocking out some teeth
and cutting his lip. Mr.. McKenna inter-
fered, and 1t il said was roughly used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
KELLEY RETRACTED.
Continued from Page I.

Amesbury for year and was witness TO
the scene whic b Conners had described
When Honor went into the factory yari
he saw the little boy on the carriage
brow, IL feet above the ground "You
had better get down out OF there, " Honor
said, you'll get hurt The boy fell
shortly after he was talking 20 him.
Charlotte Poor of Newburyport, testified
that for 10 years and months she had re-
sided i'm it,ge rented from Mr.. Kelley.
The cottage r. ar door and the rear door Of
the Kelley residence were close together
and Joe and his little brother Frank
often played about the doorway. Before
the accident Joe ras like other boys.
but he never SCENT Il nie any other child
after the accident.
Mrs. Clara Honor he daughter Of the
previous witness, corroborated the testi-
mony Of Der mother.
Mrs. Ho or regarded Kelley IA per
son far non being in his right mind.
DR.. John +. titzhugh OF Amesbury,
testified that he was called to attend the
prisoner in March, 1890, late mt night He
found wound i'm kelley's arm and
dressed &C. he boy said some one shot
him while he was In the street hut wit
ness found trat th- shot could not have
hit him while fleeing from his alleged
assailant The boy insisted that some ono
had shot him. Later he admitted hc had
shot himself To create some excitement
Witness said he considered the Toy of
unsound mind. He was not wholly up
in his mental condition and considerably
b,low par. He now has the same kind
of smile he bad when witness saw him i'm
Amesbury.
On crc rcss-examination witness said he
considered the boy was not mentally
sound, but that he was carablc of con-
sidering the difference between right and
wrong IN crime.
AT short tly after ~ o clock recess was
taken until 2:30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
CIVIL CASES.
A Number Disposed Of In the Sixth Dis
trict Court.

Numpcr DlSpOSel OF In Tue SlXtn Dis
trict Court.
Among the civil cases disposed Of in
the civil division of the Sixth District
Court today were the following:
John II. Roberts VS. George Seabury.
Decision for the plaintiff for possession
and costs
n. w. Taylor vs. Edward Nickeson.
Decision for the plaintiff for 81 and
costs.
John Bray VS.. Montague Gabriel De-
csion continued, no costs by agreement
of parties.
Henry J. Watkins VS. Immaculate
Conception Benevolent Aid Society. Dis
continued; no costs by agreement cf
parties.
Patrick Lynch VS. Joseph Nickerson.
Decision for plaintiff for SIS and costs
John Cannon vs. Patrick Curry, ct nj.
Decision for the plaintiff for possession
and costs.
Hampton Brothers VS.. l.. Klein, Horton
d Co. decision for plaintiff for S79. 81
and costs. the defendant not appearing.
Seth w. Lincoln vs.. Isabella Tweed
Discontinued TO costs
Frank g. Butler VS.. Flora A. Greene.
Desisi, n for plaintiff for S62 and e)sts.
Charles Atwood vs.. Henry W. sails.
bury. Decision for plaintiff for so. ~
and costs.
Gotta Conway VS. Margaret West, ad-
ministrator Decision for the defendant
for costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
MAIL WAGON
DRIVER SUES.
Sullivan Wants $4,000 From Union
Railroad Company.
Was Thrown Out and Injured In Co lision
With Troll y Car.

William Sullivan driver OF one of the
United States mail wagons. has brought
suit against the Union Railrod Company
to recover $4,000. On the llth of Oct. he
was returning after delivering mail
pouches at tho Bristol depot and while he
was driving along South Main street n
car came along and he tried to get out of
the way The motorman tried to stop
the car but the brake Of the latter did not
work. so there was a collision. Sullivan
was thrown out and his left leg and right
shoulder severely injured. The gate of
the wagon rather lessened the speed with
which he left the wagon or tho result
might have been even more serious
Page & Owen aIe his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
MINISTER TO CHINA.
Charles Page Bryan Appointed by
President Mckinley.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE presid mt
today appointed Charles Page Bryan OF
Illinois TO be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary OF the United
States TO China
Mr.. Bryan Is a resident of Elmhurst.
lie ~ about 42 years OF age and has been
somewhat active in politics IIo has n, en-
member OF tho Legislature for thrce
terms and was a candidate for speaker
He was educated in Europe ard is "A
luept lingulst. Minister DENLY. who Is
succeeded by this appointment, has held
the position since the beginning Of presi-
dent Cleveland's first term. President
Harrison appointed ex-senator Blair of
New Hampshire to succeed him but Ie
vas Objectionable 10 the Chinese govcrl.
nent and Mr.. DENLY was left undis.
urbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
SHE MARRIED
HER SWEETHEART.
Daughter OF Robert 7. Lincoln
Welded at Milwaukee. 97'


Chicago, Nov. ii.-Miss Jessie Lincoln.
daughter OF Robert 4. Lincoln, and
Warren Beckwith, young business
man of Mount Pleasant. Iowa. have leon
married at Milwaukee. A year ago
young Beckwith aud Miss Lincoln be-
came swesthear.s whilo the young woman
was visiting at Mount Pleasant, tho home
OF hoy mother. Captain Bsekw with. father
OF the groom, Is warm friend OF the
Lincoln family, hut the young ,nau. AZ
is said. was objected to strongly. The
affair, IL was thought wac then broken
up. 4
Mrs: Beckwith returned to her home on
the Lake Shore drive jast night end
being questioned, admitted her marriage