davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
CORBETT Is BEATEN.
Oregon Legislature Will Elect Joseph
Simon Senator.

Salem, Ore, Oct 7-State Senator
Joseph Simon of Portland will be elect
ed United States senator by the legis-
lature in joint assembly tomorrow. The
Republicans came together this after
noon by the elimination of II. w. Cor
bett from the contest, and in caucus
tonight Simon was made the choice of
the Republican members. Only one
ballot was taken.
There We're % out of the &c Repub-
lican members in caucus, three refusing
to go in. The ballot resulted: Simon.
Il; Judge Williams 4; NJ. c. George, D;
Phil Metschan, 2; Charles w. Fulton.
8; Binger Hermann, l; Judge Hewitt.
/; z. F. Moody, 1; w. w. Cotton, /; W.
c. Hawley, /.
The vote was made unanimous. aid
Senator Simon was fairly buried with
congratulations.
A large crowd, filling the lobby out
side OF the committee room in which
the caucus was held, gave a mighty
shout as the result of the ballot was
made known. It was evident early in
the afternoon that the senatorial nan
tie would fall on Mr.. Simon, as *eelers
for the purpose of ascerraining his
strength were put out last might. Mr..
Corbetts managers had announced his
withdrawal last night, and as soon as
this was known 1t was evident that Il
change would occur today. Senator
Brownell viii nominate Simon in Joint
assembly tomorrow.
Joseph Simon was born in Germany.
of Hebrew Darentage, and is AZ years
old. He came to New York with his
parents when one year old, and in 1857
arrived in Portland. He was admitted
to the bar in 1872 He. has been a n.em-
Der of the senate of the Oregon lcsisla-
ture continually since 1880. with In, eX-
ception of two years. During this time
he has been three times chosen presi-
dent OF the senate. Mr.. Simon is q
pronounced advocate of the gold stan,.-
ard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
UNITY OF EPISCOPALIANS,
DEPUTATIoN OF CANADIANS RE-
CEIVED BY AMERICANS.
Bishop Doane's Cordial Welcome to
Distinguished Churchmen From
Over the Border.

Washington, Oct. IA significant
ennial council was held today when the
house of bishops joined the house of
deputies in a joint meeting to receive
and do honor to a deputation from the
English church in Canada. This
blending of the church's forces from
both sides of the border was regarded
as in line with the recent Anglo-Amer-
lean trend of events.
At the last council a committee was
appointed to convey greetings to the
church in Canada, and this committee
gave its report the agreeable form of
presenting to the gathering today a
deputation representing the first
churchmen of the Dominion. 1t was
headed by his grace, the Right Rev.
Archbishop Lewis, Archbishop O'Mara
and Judge Herbert Mcdonald. Arch
bishop Lewis is the head of the church
in Canada, not only in authority, but
also through 80 years of continuous
service.
After the visiting delegates had been
escorted to the platform. all the bishops
and delegates rising, Bishop Doane Of
Albany, the presiding officer of the
house of bishops, extended them an
said, in the name of a common church,
one in England America and in
Canada. AS it was impossible, he pro-
'ceeded, for the waters of the ST.
Lawrence to create distinctions be-
tween things ecclesiastical in the
United States and things ecclesiastical
in Canada; so too, it is impossible for
the waters of the Atlantic to create
distinctions between these two great
ClnCpT. closer
have been drawn between people of
these two great nations, and may we
not hope this church-the same in
ltany and in language-may be the
link fastening more closely the natural
and racial instincts that are in our
hearts"
His Grace, Archbishop Lewis, spoke
in feeling terms, expressing the deep
love and admiration of the church in
Canada for the sister church on this
side oe the border.
Right Rev. DIR. O'Meara of Winni-
peg, in behalf of the clergy of the
Canadian west, and Judge Mcdonald,
the lay representative from Canada,
spoke in the same strain.
Rev. Morgan Dix of New York, chair
man of the house of deputies, closed the
exchange of cordiality. He too, noted
low the progress of events was bring
ing together those who speak the Eng
lish tongue in an inseparable union of
heart and hand.
The joint session was then continued
to consider the subject of mission re-
ports.
The house of deputies, sitting separ-
ately from the bishops. did consider
able routine business, admitting to
honorary seats, representatives from
Honolulu and Alaska, and discharging
the committee on the proposition to
create a northern diocese in California.
The bishops and deputies were again
in joint session at the afternoon ses-
sion, continuing the discussion of mis-
sion work. Rt. Rev. DR.. Barker.
bishop of Olympia, spoke of the great
mission work on the Pacific slope
which by giant strides had advanced
more in the last 20 years than in any
other locality.
Tonight the members of the council
were received by President and Mrs
Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Montana Senator Accused of Con-
spiracy With GOldbugs.
MR.. TOWNE REMOVED HIM
COL. CHISHOLM APPOINTED SILL
YER REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
Stormy Meeting of the Fusion Com
mittees, at Which Congressman
Hartman Produced a Letter De-
posing Mantle-Hogan Selected to
Take Eartman's Place On Ticket.

Butte, Mont, Oct. THE silver Re
publican and Populist state committee
met here today to fill two vacancies on
their joint ticket. caused by the decli-
nations of Charles S. Hartman, nomi-
nee for congress, and Henry c. Smith.
nominee for associate justice of the
supreme court
At the silver Republican meeting,
Congressman Hartman produced a let
ter from Charles a. Towne, chairman
of the national committee, deposing
Senator Lee Mantle from the chair
manship of the state committee and
naming Colonel o. P. Chisolm as his
successor. Mantle is accused in the
letter of entertaining ideas looking to
a reunion of the two wings of the Re-
publican party, the regulars and the
silver men. Hartman declined the con-
gressional combination of the Populists
and silver Republicans in order to
render certain the election of A. j.
Campbell the Democratic nominee,
over Thomas c. Marshall, the Repub-
lican nominee.
The session of the committee was a
warm one. The Republicans and the
silver Republicans of Cascade county
fused today. At the state committee
meeting Hartman asked Mantle if he
approved of this, Mantle said he did,
but claimed it was a local affair for
the Cascade people to settle.
Hartman then produced the Towne
letter and then Hartman, Chisolm, r.
A. O'Hara of Ravalli, left the meeting.
They will reorganize the committee.
The congressional vacancy on the
state ticket was filled by naming T. s..
Hogan, Populist.
The Mantle members of the silver
Republican state committee refused to
admit the authority of Towne to make
the removal and passed resolutions
condemning him and Hartman.
Colonel o. P. Chisholm. appointed by
Chairman Towne TO succeed Senator
Mantle as state chairman, is a brother
Of w w Chisholm of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Oakley HALL DEAD.
Noted Politician of the Tweed
Regime Passes Away.

New York, Oct. MAJOR A Oakley
Hall died tonight of heart failure at
his home at IS Washington Square,
South New York, aged 76 years.
Mr.. Hall was for Is years district at
torney of New York City and mayor
during the Tweed regime.
He afterward went abroad. residing
fora number of years in Europe. Re
was at one time editor of the New York
World and afterward represented sew
eral other New York papers in
European capitals. Several years ago
he returned to this country and again
became connected with the New York
Since his return ne has
written editorials for a newspaper de-
voted to Tammany Halls interests he
has also written many special articles
for other newspapers reviewing his
career at home and abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
MRS. MKINLEY SHOCKED.
BIG STORAGE RES :. VOIR.
Wyoming Development Company
Will Save the Surplus Water.

Especial 10 The Herald.I
Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. THE Wyo-
ming Development company, which
proposes building a mammoth storage
reservoir on the Laramie plains, is ar
ranging to commence construction
work at once, so that the reservoir may
be utilized TO store the waters of the
Laramie during the next flood season.
The reservoir VIII be built near the
McGill ranch, 20 miles east of the Union
Pacific station at Rock creek The dam
will be 20 feet high, and the reservoir
will cover 5000 acres, and contain So
O00-acre feet of water. The cost will
be upwards of sos, 600. AS the reservoir
Will be used solely to store the flood
waters of the river. il will not inter-
fere with water rights already secured
below it on the stream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Hut WEATHER AT MANILA.
Army Doctors Fear There Will Be
More Sickness.

San Francisco. Oct. THE transport
Valencia left Manila a few days after
the departure of the China. She reports
that nothing of Importance had hap
pened in the Philippines up to the time
of her sailing The hot and dry
weather was coming on, and some of
the army doctors were aDDrehenSive
lest the health of the troops in Manila
may not be so good as during the pre-
vious rainy months. Several cases of
malarial and typhoid fever had devel-
oped, and the sickness was attributed
to the bad water supply.
The volunteer troops stationed in the
Philippines are anxious to return, now
that the war is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

features Of the day The pro-
ceedings opened with prayer by Elder
George 3. Wallace, after which the
hymn which begins as follows was
sung:
Great God. attend while Zion sings
The Joy that from thy presence springs;
To spend one day with thee on earth.
Exceeds a thousand days on earth.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH
was the first speaker. He delivered a
discourse, the opening portion of which
was devoted 10 defining the objects OF
the general conferences of the church
He urged the people to take a deep in
terest in the establishment of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
GUGGENHEIM w1THDRAws.
Anti-Teller Silver Republicans Will
Fuse With McKinleyites.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 7.-Simon Guggen-
helm, who was nominated for governor
by the anti-Teller wing Of the silver
Republican party. and afterward en-
dorsed by the middle-of -the-road Pop
ulists, today sent State Chairman
Broad Of the former party a letter.
withdrawing from the race. lie gives
as his reasons the fact that his BUSH
ness interests claim his time, and the
belief that some other candidate may
be able TO restore harmony in the
party.
1t IS understood a fusion On state
nominations viii now be made with
the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
INDIANS RAISE
THE WHITE FLAG
Chippewa Uprising In Mime
sofa Soon Ended.
BACON AND COMMAND
RETURN TO WALKER
Indians Scattered In All Directions
and Soldiers Withdrew.

Another Expedition Will Be Sent to
Arrest the Indians Wanted By the
Civil Authorities-Arned Bands
Reported Moving In the Direction
of Leech Lake-only Thirty In
dams Engaged In the Outbreak
Second Days Fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

ing and addressed a large crowd at
Hamilton hall in the evening. He
leaves tomorrow Tor Wichita, where he
is scheduled to. make an address which
Will finish his sDeechnak.ng in Kan
sas.
Mr.. Smiths address tonight was an
eloquent defense of the policy of the
present administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
TROUBLE HAS SUBSIDIZED.
Only Thirty Indians Engaged In the
Outbreak.

Washington, Oct. Reports received
blythe officials of the war and interior
departments from the Indian outbreak
are of a reassuring character tonight
and they now feel that the uprising
may be regarded as over. General
Bacon. who has charge of affairs in
the department of which ne is in com
mand, Will remain at Walker for the
present, and this, it is hoped, will have
a quieting effect on the citizens of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE aNr

PAGE 0SE
Sensation In the Tabernacle.
Mrs. GcKinley's Brother Shot.
Lee Mantle Deposed.
Indian War Ended.
Spaniards Must Go.
PAGE TWO.
Generals Mustered Out.
Peace Negotiations.
PAGE THREE.
Condition of Trade.
War Investigation.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Eisteddfod Concert.
The P. o. S. of A. Suits.
Maori Reunion.
She Carried Vitriol.
2hGE SIX.
Activity In Stocks.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT
Wool Growers On the Alert.
Short Line Earnings.
State Medical Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Union Pacific Fireman Injured.

Especial 10 The HeraId.)
Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. John A. An
derson. employed as fireman on the
passenger run between here and Lara
ME, fell from his engine yesterday,
breaking his right leg below the knee.
He was taken to his home at Laramie
for medical attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

following county ticket: Sheriff, Orson
Grimmett: clerk, Ben Sheldon; treas
urer. y. NJ. BUnce; attorney, Charles
Allen; Superintendent of schools, Mrs.
A. L. Jones: commissioners, L. L.
Geissler. S. A. D. Keistar, J. W. Chit
tim: house of representatives, Robert
H. Hall, B. F. Lowe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Wyoming Solicitor Suicides.
Especial TO The HeraldO

Cheyenne, Oct. Word was received
here today of the suicide Wednesday at
Thermopolis of ]. McCrey. solicitor for
the Kemmerer Weekly Camera. McCrey
locked himself in a bath room and killed
himself by taking poison. He left note
saying that ne was tired of life and asked
a decent burial. Financial troubles were
the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Nine Out Of Every Ten Young Women of Zion Have
Lost Their Virtue.
ALSO MAKES A SPECIAL ATTACK
ON THE GREAT TABERNACLE CHOIR
Members Attend the Meetings For the Furtherance of I'M
moral PurpCSeS-CannOn Defends the Choir.
Apostle .Tohn ".

Apostle John w.
Taylor made two
astounding state
ments in the course
of an address deliv-
cred at the confer
ence of the Mormon
church in the taber-
nacle Y e s t e T d a y
forenoon. The aSser-
tons, which were
made on what gen.
tlemen of the legal
fraternity would call
Information a n d
belief, created a
profound sensation
and a good deal Of
Indignation.
The first was to
the effect that nine
out of every ten of
the young women of
the city have lost
their virtue, and the
second was that
members of the tab
ernacle choir attend
the meetings of the
choir for immoral
purposes, and are
f T e q u e n [ e RS of
houses of assigna-
ton. These state
ments, coming from
the high source they
did. were received
by the audience with
establishment, and
the 5 u c C e 2 din e
speaker, President
George Q. Cannon,
FASTENED to con-
denim the utter
ances of the apostle,
and to deny the ac-
cusatiOns, at least
as far as they re-
ferred TO the choir.
which. he said, was
a very exemplary
body, and not de-
serving of any such
censure. President
Cannon also said
that Apostle Taylor
ought to remember
that remarks made
in the tabernacle at
a general confer
of the church
were given much
N o = e prominence
than if delivered at
a wa<i meeting.
where the press was
not represented, and
where there was but
little opportunity Tor
anyone to misunder-
stand how they We're
meant. and the spir-
[ that prompted
hem. The remarks. I
however, of Apostle |
Taylor were the
subject of much dis
,ussion. and regrets /
we're freely express
ID on all sides that |
such an incident 1
.hould have occur
ed TO mar the /
pleas SAINT 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Two Officers and Four Privates Are
Dead.

Chicago. Oct. THE Tribune's staff
correspondent. at Walker. Mimi. en-
route TO the scene of battle between
company E. Third infantry, under COM
mand of General Bacon and the Pilla-
ger Indians on Bear Island, says: The
steamer Flora has arrived here, bring
ing in the killed and wounded. Follow
wounded in Wednesdays engagement.
The killed:
Oticers-MaiOr Melville Wilkinson,
Sergeant William Butler.
Privates-Edward Lowe, John Ohm
stead. John Swallenstocker,- Alfred Ze-
bett.
The wounded: E. E. Antoneilo, shot
in leg; Sergeant Levy Ayers, shot in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

Saxton, he announced his marriage.
Mrs. George claims Saxton deceived her
and deserted her.
MRS. M'KINLEY SHOCKED.
Washington, Oct THE news of the
murder of Mrs. McKinley's brother was
received at the White House just about
the time the reception to the Episcopal
ian council was about to be brought to
close Mrs. Mckinley was receiving
with the president during the evening.
and was in her usual spirits. The news
of her brothers death was a great
shock TO her. Mrs. Mckinley expressed
a wish to attend the funeral, and ac-
cordingly hurried arrangements We're
made whereby she will start for Can
ton at o'clock tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

Postmaster General Boosts Mckinley.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. POSTMASTER
General Smith arrived here this norn-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
PROFESSOR STEPHENS

Defends the Choir and Regrets the
Incident.
Believing that the sentiments of Pro-
fessOr Evan Stephens. with reference
TO Apostle Taylors invective on the
tabernacle choir, would be received
with interest by the public, a Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Democratic Ticket at Lander.

Lander, Wyo., Oct. THE Democrats
of Fremont county have dominated the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

After the usual hymn by the choir
and prayer offered by Elder Angus NJ.
Cannon, the choir and congregation
Joined in singing:
High on the mountain top
A banner is unfurled.
It waves 10 all the world
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02
Fine
FREDERICKSBURG
DICHMOND,

FREDERICKSBURG
= AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. e@
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1898.
LEAVE BYRD-STRRET STATION
1913 A. M, Daily for Washington and points
North Stops only at Milford and
to New York.
500 A. M, Sunday only, for Washington and
points North. Stops at Eiba, Glen
Allen, Ashland, Tayl,rsvie, Dos+
we'll Ruther Glen Penola. Milford,
Woodslane, Guinea. Summit, Fred!
ericksburg. Brooke, and Whitewater
a:45 A. NJ, Daily. except undav for Washing
u ton and points North. Stops art
Eba. Ashland. Taylorsville, Dos
well, Ruther Glen, Penola, Milford
Woodslane, Guinea, Summit, Fred
ericksburg, Brooke, and Widewa-
ter. Pullman car.
1900 NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for Washing
ton and points North. Stops at
Elba,5 Gl Allen, Ashland, Dosw ell
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater Parlor-car. Also
connects with Congressional Linn
tied at Washington.
7:4O p. NJ Daily, for Washington and points
North. Stops at Elbas Ashland,
boswell Milford Fredericksburg,
Brooke, and Whitewater, and other
stations Sundays Sleeper Rich
mond to New York
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater, BrorA>
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02
LEADERS IN
Fine Furniture,
I'll and IL East Broad Street.

Fredericksburg, Milford, boswell
Ashland, and Elba, and other sta
lions Sundays. Sleeper, New York
to Richmond
$50 P. M, Daily, except SUNDAY. stops at
Whitewater, Brooke fredericksburg
Summit, Guinea, Woodslane, Mil
a ford, Penola. Ruther Glen. Boswell
Ashland, Glen Allen. and Eba.
9. .a Parlor-car from Washington.
7:1o M. Daily. stops only at Fredericks-
burg, boswell, Ashland, and Elba.
f~-.ls - Pullman cars from New York.
$40 P. M. Daily. Stops at Whitewater, Brooke
- Fredericksbur Summit, Guinea,
Woodslane. Milford Penola Ruth
~ s@n \. err Glen, boswell. Ashland, Glen AL
. !. len. and Elba. Sleeping-car.
FREDERICKSBURG, ACCOMMODATION
DAILY except Sunday.l
4:0O,P. M. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 A. M. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
,.s-i ASHLAND TRAINS.
daily except unday.)
Leaves Elba, SAP A. NJ, @sr
Leaves Elba $40 P. M.
Arrives Eba, $40 A. M
Arrives Elba, 600 p. M
WE. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
f. T. d. MYERS, President.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-24
ncctiOn with the Maine disaster.
Waiting the InyestigatioD

Washington. Feb. 1S-The govern
ment has settled back into II waiting
attitude in respect to the terrible
Maine disaster in Havana harbOr. The
great shock caused 10y the news has
given way To calmpr AMI NOR" Judi
cial state of mind. and. realizing from
the events of the day that the court of
inquiry is the sole dependence in the
search for the cause of the Names
loss, the naval officials are now re-
signed to await the results of that in
quiry by a court named by the navy
department. No kilograms came and
all that could he CLEANED was "A denial
of some absurd story or other that had
crept into print or become current Cos
sip. All the news of the day came i'm
the late afternoon in the shape of Capt.
SigSbee's report of the authorization of
the funeral Of his dead sailors and Gen.
. Lees graphic story of the terrible
struggle for life i'm the dark hull of the
Maine. The officials of the navy de
partment devoted the day To the effort
To correct the lists of living and dead; ;
to answering frantic Geographic ap-
peais from relatives of men on the bat
| tleShip, and last, but not least, in meet
ing with unwavcring courtesy and pa
/ thence the cxacting demands upon
! their time Of the press representatives.
Quick Work of Officers
Havana. Feb. 1S.-The Maine at the
time of the explosion. was ut anchor
about five hundred yards from the AZ
senal and some two hundred yards
from the floating dock. The explosion
put out the street lights near the
wharf and blew down telephone and
telegraph wires in that vicinity. The
| first explosion is said To have been
caused by over six hundred pounds of
gun cotton. and the subsequent eXplo-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-24

New York, Feb. 10. - Miss Frances
L. Willard, president of the w. C. r.
t.. died shortly after midnight this
morning at Hotel Empire, this city. At
the bedside of Miss Willard at the
time Of her death were her niece,
Mrs. w. w. Baldwin; Mrs l.. NJ. Nj.
Stevens, vice president of the w. G.
II. L.; Miss Anna Nj. Gordon. Miss
Wizards private secretary. and DR..
Alfred X. Hill. Miss Willard had
been i'll for about three weeks. DR..
Hill made the following statement:
Miss Willard had suffered some
years with profound anemia, and on
several occasions had been given up to
die. Last summer she seemed to take
on new lease of life and gained i'm
weight and strength so that she went
through her convention work at TOrOn-
Ia and Buffalo, which was most ardu-
Gus, ana came out much better than
was expected: but on her arrival, five
weeks ago. she was much Frustrated
ana READILY took the grippe, which at
tackled the stomach, liver, inteStineS,
ana, later, the nervous system. The
disease progressed fayorably, and, in
many respects she had greatly i'm
proved when the fatal issue came and
overwhelmed the nerve centers. There
was no generous degrade ton of any
organ as has been stated"
There will be funeral services in
New York city and, later in Evanston,
ILL.,. Miss Wizards home, where the
body will be taken.
Frances T. Willard was born in
Churchvil!e. \. y, Sept. 2S, 1889. She
was graduated at Northwestern fe-
male college, Evanston, ILL.,