davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
CABINET IN OFFICE
Their Leader aestless Under Ameris
can Restraint.

can Restraint.
LONDON, July 22.--The Hcngkong cor.
respondent OF the Daily Mail says:
General Aguinaldo's Cabinet tcok ths
oath Of Office at Bacoor on Sunday In the
presence OF 5000 natives. A fireworks dis
play followed. Aguinaldo is restless un-
der American restraint, and wants 10
capture Manila.
Omitted States Consul Williams. who Is
at Cav:te has written 10 United states
Consul Wildman here. strongly urging him
to come to Cavite and reason with Gene
raj Aguinaldo. with whom he has grear
influence. Mr.. Wiidman may start at the
end OF next week"
ANARCHY AMONG TIE REBELS.
LONDON. July 22.--The Manila corres
spondent OF the Daily Mail. upder date
Of July 10th. commenting on the state
Of anarchy among the rebels" says:
Each local chief desires to become the
supreme ruler Of his island. II Is pitiful
TO think that a nation like the Spanish
has been beaten by such miserable speci-
mems Of humanity.
OUR INACTIVITY TELLING.
american inactivity is telling on tho
natives in the rebel districts. Food Is
plentiful, but there Is no money to pur-
chase 1t and no way 10 distribute II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

lowed by young ladies in gray Uniform
riding on horseback, a float of forty-iiv'
young girls representing the States Of tht
Union, float representing the burial Of
Latane, float with three young ladie:
representing the North and South uniteC
through the supplication of Cuba, fioat
with eleven young ladies representing the
Confederate States, who unveiled the
statute; representatives of the Daughters
of the Confederacy from Rappahannocl
county, and citizens mounted.
Reaching the monument, 1t was un.
veiled as the band played Dixie and annie
the cheers of the people. Miss Jennie L
C. Montgomery, of Mississippi. then with
fine effect recited an original poem writ
ten for the occasion by Mr.. John H.
Booton. of Luray.
After few remarks by Captain Casper
Klenn, Of West Virginia, Mr. ID. c. O'Fla-
herty of Front Royal, Va, delivered a
stirring address.
The following poem. written by Robert
F. Leidy, ESQ., of Luray. was then re-
cited by himself in an eloquent manner:
THE MARBLE SENTINEL.
Why stands he there upon the height
Yon sentinel-his face as bright
AS though tw'ere flushed with victory?
He represents our noble dead,
And living soldiers, too, who bled,
And frightened southern history.
He leads us back to bygone days.
7 ,pI To- 1n1 h.
In battles stern reality.
The southern flower. the mothers pride,
Were led to glory as they died.
For death was immortality.
He's standing there TO tell the truth,
And vouchsafe TO the southern youth
The story of our chivalry;
And he'll remind our noble sons
How Slose who perished at their guns
Despissd the dreadful revelry"
For cold, and hunger. what cared they,
Those boys who marched with Lee away
To meet their kindred foemen?
Midst whistling shot and screaming shell,
They dared to face an iron hell.
Those patriotic yeomen.
Though thirty years have sped their way,
Wen not forget the boys in gray,
Who showed the world true chivalry;
But should II not invoke our pride.
That brethren on the other side,
Join in this peaceful revelry.
And so, yon marble sentinel,
A story to the world will tell,
OF deeds that mark the past;
While peerless heroes of to-day,
Have paved the true and glorious way.
To unity at last
The singing Of the Bonnie Blue Flag"
America" and Dixie" formed a part OF
the programme, and these selections were
interspersed through the exercises, which
were closed with a recitation-"Latane"-
by Miss Pearl Roller. of Luray. which
was well received. The number OF peo-
ple in attendance was variously esti-
mated at from 5000 to 5000.
THE LADIES.
ANY account OF the unveiling would be
Incomplete without mention of the part
borne by the ladies. Their appearance
I'm the procession and the ceremonies fol-
lowing added much to the grace and
beauty of the scene.
The monument stands at the east end
of the town. on the edge of n beautiful
grove. on lot donated by Dr. A. NJ. Hen
kel. of Staunton. Va. The base and
pedestal stand above ground IS feet. and
the statue is 10 feet high. making the total
height OF the monument IS feet
IN VIRGINIA MARBLE.
Tho foundation Is OF native limestone.
and the pedestal and the statue are Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
In MARBLE.
UNWILLING or CONFEDERATE Mon
UMENT AT LURAY YESTERDAY.
4 MOST INSPIRING OCCASION.
An Imposing Procession-Benutif
and Suggestive Floats In Line
Address and Rccitations-Large
Crowds-Description of Memorial.

LURAY, VA, July H.-cspecial.)-To-
day. the anniversary Cf the first battle OF
Manassas, the Confederate monument. de-
signed by Herbert Barbee. the sculptor,
was unveiled here with appropriate cere-
monies. Prior TO the unveiling there was
a parade Of the Luray Zouaves, headed
by the New Market Cornet Band and fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
CRAss-WIDOwERs'
Special Service on G. a. D. Saturdays
and Mondays.

Grass -widowers desiring to go to Orange
and stations north OF IL on Saturdays.
can leave Richmond on Chesapeake and
Ohio 2:i5 =. NJ. train. and can leave
Orange Monday mornings at 7:20, and ar
rive Richmond 10 A. NJ.
Those spending their Sundays on Ches-
apeake and Ohio between Richmond and
Waynesboro' can take the Special Grass
Widowers' Monday mornings train,
leaving Waynesboro' every Monday at
6 A. NJ, passing the stations on Blue
Ridge at comfortable hour, and arrive
Richmond 10 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
$3.50 RoUND-TRIP
To the Wonderful Natural bridge,
Saturday, July 23d.

Special terms for transfer between the
station and hotel, including enc admis-
sion to the bridge sD and rate OF 2
per day at the hotel Tickets and hotel
tickets limited five days. The excursion
train leaves Chesapeake and ohio
Eighth-Street Station at l0:30 A. NJ.
Saturday, July ed. and arrives Natural
Bridge Station 5:22 F. NJ. This will be
the only opportunity to see this great and
novel eighth wonder OF the world at any
such rate and terms. The railway ride
itself is most attractive. being along the
banks OF the James the entire way
through former magnificent plantatlons,
and In sight OF noble mansions OF
former Virginia planters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
THE PEOPLES CHOICE,
The c. & o. Outings to the Sea-
shore.

1t gives you longer due at the sea-
shore and allows you to divide your time
between them. IL is the best. quickest,
cheapest, and most enjoyable 1t is run
by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
which guarantees plenty of seats for all
who go.
Only One Dollar for the Round-Trip,
to Old Point, Ocean View, and Norfolk.
Tie tickets are good on the steamer.
Ocean View and Norfolk hourly cars.
any trip during the day up TO time OF
leaving Norfolk, Gas p. NJ, and Ocean
View p. NJ.
These outings leave Chesapeake ana
Ohio Broad-Street Station every Sunday
at $50 A. NJ, and returning leave Old
Point at S =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
RAISING CERvERA's SHIPS.
Maria Teresa and Mercedes May
Both he Rendered servfceabIe.

BOth BE Hehdercd ServfcenbIe.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The following
report has been received from Admiral
Sampson:
United States Flagship New York. Pla-
va del Este. July 2o-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington. ID. c.: Progress In
wrecking the Maria Teresa very salts
factory, The company thinks the ship
will probably be raised Sunday next.
No information regarding the other ships.
Board of officers examining the Reina
Mercedes to-day. She will probably also
be raised. Lieutenant-Commande Pills
bury, commanding the Vesuvius. has been
supervising the wrecking Of these vessels.
on the part OF the navy.
(SignedD SAMPSON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
Reduction in Price. of Groceries.

Silver King Patent Family Flour. best
I'm the world, 3Oc. sack. or ss75 barrel
Economy Roasted Coffee. in l-pound
papers best package Coffee on the mar
ket. &c. pound: New Irish Potatoes az i5c
peck; Crea eamery Butter, l5c; pound, at
8. UI.LMAN'S SONS,
Uptown store, 500 east Marshall--old and
new phone, 81 Downtown stores.
lsaD-is22 east Main-old phone, SIC; new
phone. 509.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
Anything of the Sort.

WASHINGTON, July H.-General Miles,
leading the military expedition against
Porto Rico, started at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon from Siboney. Cuba, for the point
on the Island Of Porto Rico where it is the
intention that the troops shall land. 1t is
said that General Miles will wait at some
appointed spot on the route for the expe-
dit!ons from Tampa, Newport News, and
New York 10 fan in with his column.
These expeditions are already under way,
some OF them with two or three days
start OF General Miles, so that the delay
should not be very great.
CONVOY STRONG.
After ali the difficulty about a naval
convoy, and the first conclusion of the
naval authorities that none was neces-
sary. the strength of that now furnished
is surprising. There is a battleship Of the
first class the Massachusetts, an effective
protected cruiser the Cincinnati, a speedy
and well-armed gunboat. the Annapolis,
and four vessels of the auxiliary navy
which have fully demonstrated that they
are fully as effective as the naval gun
boats in fghtng power. They are the
Gloucester, which aided in the destruction
of Admiral Cervera's squadron; the
Wasp. which has attained an enviaple
notoriety as the destroyer Of Spanish
bock-houses: the Leyden, which for
time was the sole representative OF the
United States In Habana harbor. and the
D.xia
NILES TO ARRIVE SUNDAY.
Secretary Alger believes that General
Niles. on the Yale, will arrive at his des-
tnation Sunday morning. with 5000 men
under his immediate command. day
later 5000 men will join him. and the day
following that $500 more. Whether the
landing will be deferred until the arrival
Of this entire force, or whether General
Miles viii take the initiative and hoist
ihc nag himself on Porto Rican soil. is
LEFT 10 the discretion Of that officer. 1t Is
the departments determination that he
thall not lack for troops or equipment
sac this first expedition may be followed
oy several others as fast as the troops
csA be gotten ready until word comes
Hom the General that he needs no more.
TROOPS FROM TAMPA.
General Sohwans Brigade. comprising
"e Fifth. Eleventh, and Nineteenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
TRILBY EXCURSION
To Norfolk, Virginia Heach, and
Ocean View,

next Sunday, July 9th, through TO Vr-
ginla Beach without change. Passen-
gers for Ocean View will change
at Norfolk and Western Depot, Nor
folk. a solid vestibule train; new
rail and q slack ballasted track, which
makes the ride clean and nice. Round
trip fare TO Norfolk, 81; Ocean View. al5.
and Virginia Beach. $l.25 Train leaves
Byrd-Street Union) Station at $50 A. NJ. /;
returning, leave Virginia Beach p. NJ. /;
Ocean View, $50 p. NJ. and Norfolk at
1880 p. NJ. Stops at Petersburg, Waverly
and Suffolk for passengers. Tickets sold
on train for all OF these places.
NICHE & ADAMS, Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

We close at l o'clock to-day 10 mark
down our stock. and prepare for the
greatest Closing-Out Sale OF Summer
odds and Ends OF modern times. For
particulars and prices see our advertise
ment In this evenings Leader
THE MODEL. SHOE STORE,
6N Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
Postal Communication With Cubs.

WASHINGTON. July H.-The President
to-day issued a general order opening pos
tai Communication between the United
States and the Santiago district. ana
other districts that may be taken here
after. The order provides that the reve-
nues derived from such service are to Dc
applied TO the expenses OF conducting II,
and United States postage stamps ares
therefore. 10 be used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
Via II, +. & y. Il. IL. ana Penn.
n. II.

Round-trip rate from Richmond only $l4.
Special trains leave Washington via
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at 7:55 A. NJ. July
2lst, August 4th. August 18th, September
lst. September 18th, and September 10Th.
Tickets from Richmond good twelve
days; good for return passage on all reg
ular trains, except limited express trains.
Stop-over allowed on return trip at Buff
falo, Rochester, and Watkins Glen.
For further information apply TO Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 9B east
Main street; TO Tfcket-Agent. Byrd-Street
Station. or TO c. A. TAYLOR,
Trgffi Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

The Meyer Store. corner Foushee and
Broad. will close every Friday at p. H.,
70 give their employees o half holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
II the Baby Is outtinw Teeth
The F.,
Weather.

n WASHINGTON. July a.-Fors-
IfM cast for Friday:
II For Virginia. North Caroline.
and South Carolina-Fair wsa-
ther, except showers in essstern pcrtionss
light, northerly winds. becoming variable.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND ms
TERDAY was clear and hot. until the
thunderstorm in the afternooh. which
was accompanied by heavy showers.
State OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
cARLIsT JUNTAs WARNED.

Ia cannot afford to offend a large section
OK the people and risk civil war when his
hands are so full.
CARILSr JUNTAs WARNED.
I'm some few places. however, the mill
tary governors have suppressed the Carl
ist newspapers, and have warned the
Carl's, juntas that stronger measures
will be taken II they persist in agitation.
The Carlists In Madrid say that the first
risirgs will occur in West. Central. and
Southern Spain. their ancient strongholds
in order TO show the extent and power OF
their organization"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
GRAss-wIDowERs' TRAIN
For Orange and Beyond, Begins
Next Saturday.

on Saturdays G. & O.. No. /. leaving
Richmond 2l5 p. NJ. will run to Orange
and connect with Southern railway for
principal stations north OF Orange. On
Mondays train will leave Orange 7:z0
A. NJ. and connect at Gordonsyille with
the Grass Widowers' Train. running from
Waynesboro TO Richmond every Monday
arriving Richmond at 10 A. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
LADRONES MAY ALSO BE HELD
The Future Of The Philippines is a
Matter Of Development.

NO PEACE TIATIoNs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

1Iadrid Newspaper Publishes a State
ment from Spanish Minister, Who
Says He ia Absolutely Ignorant of
Anything of the Sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
Rennember

the
Elks'
Moonlight,
Tuesday,
July 26. 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22
P0LAVIEJA SENT FOR.
HE RECEIVES A SUDDEN SUMMONS
TO MADRID.
CHANGE In SPANISH CABINET.
Report that WeyIer VIII Form .
Ministry that VIII Continue the
Fighting-sagasta Again Offers TO
Resign.

BARCELONA, July 2i.-General Pola-
vieja starts for Madrid this evening. in
response to sudden summons to the
nifnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-22

Boat leaves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

Houston ladies, Mrs. Turner, Mrs, Lucy
aud Mrs, Medium tied for the second
prize, Mrs. Turner winning 1t In the draw
ing.
The ladies OF tho Sheltering Arms have
been holding regular receptions during the
week at their tea rooms, in the old Plant
ers' and Mechanics bank building. on
Main street.
They have had many visitors. especially
among the younger gentlemen. and the
inviting daintes with which the callers
were served were scarcely less attractive
than the charming young ladies who as
sisted the married ladies'.
Mrs. H. Y Hartwell received on Non
day, on Tuesday, Mrs. W. G. Crane; on
Wednesday Mrs. X. r. Dunbar; Thursday,
Mrs 5. w. Sydnor; Friley. Mrs Horace
Reese; Saturday. Mrs William H. Crank.
Mrs. Crank was assisted by Mrs. o. 4.
Holt Mrs, w, Il, Groseclose. Misses Ceye-
land, Miss Belle Dickson Miss Marietta
Dclgado, Miss Lula Bryan, Miss Efiie Jones
Miss Laura Franklin and Misses Robbie
and Jennie Crank.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Carrot announces the
marriage of her granddaughter, Miss
Tempe Hinton to Mr. Henry y Howe.
on Wednesday evening, January ~, ut her
Residence on San Jacluto street.
Miss Hinton. through her maternal side,
Is descended from distinguished ancestry
IN Alabama and North Carolina. Her
Grandfather. lsham w. CARROT. WIS a
noted attorney OF Marion, Ala. ana a
Confederate general, and was Killed IN
battle during The siege OF Nicksburg.
Her father now deceased was a CAPTAIN
OF artillery in the Confcderacy, and served
his country until the end, After the war
was over he came TO raNas ANA settled II.
Harrison county. Mrs llinton's grand
mother, with her boys. came To rexas
some years later, after gathering up the
remnants of her estate
Mr. Howe is y well known young busi-
ness man of Houston, and is connected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

with prominent wholesale firm of this
city. He is also a native OF Alabama and
q member of one of the OLD families OF
that State
Miss l.ottie Ward Gregg and Lieutenant
Alfred Drew OF the United States army
will be married on next Wednesday. the
10th of January, in the city OF Washing
ton
The career of Lieutenant Drew, the we'll
known son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Drew.
has been brilliant enc while in the army
and the young lady he is TO wed comes
IRON leading Galveston family.
Ntter the wedding they will take a sew
eral weeks tour to different places OF in
terest, stopping for few days in Hous-
ton on their way TO Mexico.
MISS lihbie Dunn gave a very informal
but exceedingly pleasant party at her home
On Fannin street Friday afternoon.
The afternoon was happily spent in play
ing cards and various other games and
telling fortunes. and Miss Dunn. In her
gracious style, added much TO the pleasure
OF the guests by singing a number of Sc
lecrons. Later in the afternoon n number
or young gentlemen called and were COR
ulhliy welcomed.
The Turnyerein ball on Friday night at
Turner Hall was one of the most success
tul ever given by this very popular or
gani2atlon and several hundred guests
were present.
1t was the closing part of day of fes-
tlvities being given as It was by way of
celebrating the foriy-fourt anniversary
of the organization.
The hall had been finely decorated the
previous day aud IN fact everything was
done to make the atfalr a brilliant social
Broad bands Of red white and blue
bunting were hung across the room. eros
sing each other at the middle and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

New York. July l4.-You will not have
70 pick up the popular song this wear
tor me yonag ladies' singing class wali
attend TO that, Il is fad with the glrl
" KITS o. w to meet weekly for the
a. Two Little Girls IN RIae." ANNIE
Rooney and Only One Girl In the Wor K
Tor Me- come IN. the YOUNG ls.lIes, sing
ING class meets and discusses them.
Let me- make the songs Of q Nation =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
ClubdOtn

| The very Indictment weather on Thursday
interfered 10 some extent with the at
| tendance at the Shakespeare Club, but
those who brayed the rain felt repaid for
their efforts.
| The afternoons work consisted of an
swers by the club to Sherman's questions
on the second act of Hamlet" two were
selected by the members as bringing out
a new idea or being well expressed. The
questions and answers We're as follows.
]. When Hamlet sought Ophelia in her
room, explain in detail what his actions
here mean: 1) In holding ophelias wrist,
he finds no tremor of sympathy: In the
close scrutiny finds no response OF soul in
lher eyes; in the distant scrutiny finds no
timid hesitation. In the movements of
Ophelia's arm several times up and down
and the shaking OF Hamlets head-silent
remuneration.
Tie sigh--end of hope
The long gaze at dcparture--last look
Gu earth; faith is dead.
:. Why, probably, does the king say to
Hamlet that he is the most immediate to
the throne? t2) Probably TO impress it upon
the public mind, so that If Hamlet sus-
pects the murder OF his father by tile
king, the world might accuse him OF this
motive instead-to gain the throne.
The Woman's Reading Club was we'll
attended Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gramme for the afternoon was an especially
attractive one. One chapter in the history
OF Norway was discussed Mrs, Nors-
worthy read splendid paper upon Richard
Wagner, the great composer. Mrs Mcneil
gave current events, The brief resume
OF important events and discoveries during
1897. by Mrs. NIistrot. was clearly and
concisely given. One new member was adj
mittet. The club hopes to have Mrs. Irma
Jones of Michigan hold her series of lee
lures upon the subject of household eco
Monies during the second week In March. |
Mrs. c. lombard, president of the La |
dies Reading Club, has returned from
Philadelphia. and the club will meet AT |
$3.50 at the Lyceum rooms in the Mason
building on next Tuesday afternoon. All |
desiring 10 remain in the club
ne requested to be present or notify the
club otherwise. London" will be finished
1t the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

out them they ought to have been concealed
in a closet aud witnessed that gay gather
ing. and indeed they would have changed
their minds The girls didn't say how they
got there, but never mind. Those present
We're; Mrs. DR.. Blake, Mrs. w. II. Coyle.
Mrs. Hervey and Mrs, Robbins, chaperones.
and Misses Alice Coyle, Mae Scudamore
Jennie Davis, Nell Adair, Tot Adair.
Mamie Spence, Lucille Shindler, Maggie
Beal, Miss Burke of San Antonio, Ina Cur
rie, Elizabeth Dwyer, Virginia Martin of
Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
1T DOESN'T PLEASE mn !,
The Children of Ignatiss =
VIII Not Receive III. ~

| VIII Not hecetyc HIS IT.
st. Paul. Minn.-The childrsa ,
thus Donnelly are greatly peftnAJ
the engagement of their father Z
Marion Hanson. a pretty Norxxs|
writer and stenographer, who h.|
employed in the office OF the R,s
! tive, Donnelly's Minneapolis pars
nelly is &c years old, bent and ert|
prospective bride is sweet and M
scarcely brighter than the ordisr,|
Swede or Norwegian girl, while h
young enough to be one Of MID
grandchildren, of which he has "
The Donnellys have always ~
place in the Catholic society d 4
and Minneapolis. Stanley DonntHy
Is a distinguished lawyer in st n
was assistant county attorney III
terms, and Ignatius Donnelly anua
is a leading physician hera n
said today:
I'VE shall never recognize NIu
as a member of our family. SA1h
stenographer, no doubt, but salpd
VIE for such a man as my aid
has neither education. social ,t,a{
Inc years necessary to make IL
genial companion to him. She I'D
first offer on the ground hat NJ
love him, but has since accepei
the reason, I think. that she witAdl
her father and mother, who artM|
auc who live in a very humble ID
have often thought it would ia i
our father to marry" continued Z
nelly, but such a selection as he
III girl of 20 is not pleasing q q
Mr.. Donne!ly's children are al a
bly, older than Miss Hanson, An
tiiltinan, his daughter. has several
daughters. 1t is said that Mr.. On
Frustrated over her fathers engas1
The first Mrs. Donnelly, who w
TO lgnatius in 1895, when be W
Years old, died about two years q
was a woman of unusual culture
ton. musical talents and mental q
He has written little OF real Ne
value since her death.
For the past two years the "
Ninengor has been living at the wv
going to Minneapolis twice q wed
after the representative. ne y
.ha life of a recluse. and 1t is sag
and his children had little Of natais
est. Miss Hanson appears 10 .Re
whatever because Of pelll
ipon as an intruder. She Is mon1
for an elaborate wedding, and
on being mistress OF his summer
Hastings.