davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
Touches That Count.

Any sort OF leaf tucked around a
platter will make 1t look inviting.
Fruit looks more prepossessing II
set in n bed of green. and has flow.
ers interspersed.
Nasturtium leaves and tendrils are
effective on salad not set on lettuce
hearts.
A touch Of color is important in
table decorations and many vegetables
present themselves for this purpose.
Carrots. beets. cucumbers. lemons
In slices and tiny yellow tomatoes may
be mentioned among this number.
Cracked ice may be used artistical-
ly instead OF merely as chiller.
Oysters are further improved by
sections Of lemon or sprigs of mint
among the cracked ice.
a finger bowl should always have II
few flowers or n leaf floating on its
surface.
Grape fruit may have maraschinO
cherries in the center and be placed
on Il plate wreathcd with some vine
At formal lunchcons ices may be
served in the heart of big flowers
propped In tall glasses and lined with
waxed paper.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
IDEAS IN COOKING CABBAGE
Two Directions for the Cooking Of
Hot SIaw-When Baked Dish
Is Desired.

Hot Slaw.-Chop and cook in clear
water with n little salt some white
cabbage. When done drain. leaving
n little water to prevent scorching.
Pour over the cabbage this dressing:
The yolk of one egg, one tablespoon
full Of sugar. celery seed. salt and pap
per. and half cup of vinegar well
beaten together. After pouring this
over let 1t all come to boil. This
will slightly thicken the dressing.
Serve hot.
Hot Slaw.-One quart of nice white
cabbage. chopped fine. Pepper and
salt 1t and place in dish. Then
make the following dressing: Place
three tablespoonfuls butter in a skill
let. add one egg well beaten and one
cupful OF vinegar. When this boils up
pour over the cabbage
Baked Cabbage.-A great many peo-
pie to whom cabbage Is distasteful
find 1t delicious prepared in the fol.
lowing way: Take firm white head
of cabbage. cut in rather small pieces.
and boil until tender. Drain of water.
put in chopping bowl and chop fine.
To large cupful OF rich milk add one
egg. beaten. two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. seasoning with salt and
n little white pepper II at hand. Mix
with cabbage. put In baking pan and
bake 20 minutes. putting small pieces
OF butter over the top.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
Increase Of Crime In india.

One of the most striking features OF
the India OF to-day is the remarkable
increase in crime. especially violent
crime. directed both against the per-
son and property. In many instances
the crimes have been marked by a
lust for blood which could only have
been dictated by the utmost barbarity.
For example. in one case in the Mont
gomery district no fewer than nine
persons were done to death simply be-
cause low caste woman who had
married into the proprietary body"
insisted on claiming the position in
the village that she considered her
due. Five other cases are cited In
which more than three persons were
on each occasion done to death at
one and the same time. Dacoities and
burglaries increased at an alarming
rate. notwithstanding the exertions OF
the police to cope with this state Of
affairs.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
SAUSAGE Candy.

One-half pound grated sweet choco.
late and an inch square OF bitter choc.
olatc. Six tablespoonfuls OF sugar. a
little less than one-quarter pound OF
almonds cut up into small pieces to
represent fat specks. Two whites of
eggs beaten to n stifr froth: vanilla
Put whites of eggs In pan on stove.
when warm put in chocolate. sugar
and almonds. let boil up few minutes.
take from stove and stir until cool.
when stifr enough to handle put on
board or paper and roll to form sau.
sage. roll now and then until cool to
keep in shape and put granulated
sugar on your board. which Is to rep
resent the skin Let stand long
enough to harden and then cut with
sharp knife like sausage.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
FOR THOSE FOND OF CANDY
Two Excellent Recipes for Sweet
Stuff That viii Not Appeal
Only to Children.

Here are two choice and excellent
recipes for candy: Turkish delight
Soak one box of granulated gelatin in
one-fourth cupful of water. pour over
this one-half cupful of hot water and
stir until dissolved. Now stir into
this four cupfuls of sugar. put the
saucepan on the back Of the range
and heat and stir until the sugar is
all dissolved. Push the saucepan to
the front of the range and let the con-
tents boil ten minutes. Add the
strained juice of one orange and one
lemon, and boil ten minutes longer.
Have ready cut into small pieces one
cupful each of walnut meats and al
monds. stir these into the candy with
the grated peel of one orange. But
ter long. shallow pan and pour the
candy into this, having it about one.
half inch thick and put in a cool. dry
place for two days. Cut in squares,
dust with powdered sugar, and pack in
boxes. This is one of the most deli
cious candies made
Seafoam.-Boil two cupfuls of sugar
with one cupful of corn sirup until Il
little of it dropped in cold water will
form crisp ball. Have the whites
of two eggs beaten dry and stiff, pour
the boiling candy on it and beat five
minutes, then flavor with one tea
spoonful of vanilla, add one cupful of
filbert meats minced fine. and beat un-
til the candy begins to get thick
DrOD nv SDOOnfulS on oiled Daner
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
His Little Mistake.

They stood beneath the stars. silent
as the heart-beats of the night. look
ing into the diamond-studded shirt
front of the sky.
"Is that Mars?" he whispered. us he
slipped his arm round her taper waist,
and gaZed upon glittering orb In the
distant blue.
mo, it isn't" she exclaimed. Jerking
away: it's mine; and II you think
you are hugging mother. l can tell
you that you are very much mis-.
taken"
The matter was amicably adjusted
before anything serious resulted.-Ex.
change.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
Fruit Cake Recipe.

Whcn you are making bread take
on" cupful of the sponge. Il large cup
full of sugar. one cupful of raisins and
dates. on" Cupful of currants. and figs
and citron. on" cupful of -four. One-half
Cupful of butter, TWO eggs.
Mix all together. with the sponge.
On" tcaAroonful Of soda dissolved in
one Tablespoonful of hot water, one
'caspooniul OF cloves. one tcaspoonful
of cinnamon Put in pan to bake and
let il rails" for Two hours. This cake
will not hurt the most delicate of stom-
achS Trv It,
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
Her Mistake.

A lady overlook n little girl of her
acquaintance on her way to school.
do you like decimals. my dear?" she
asked
Now the little girl had not gone
very far in her arithmetic and she
was unfamiliar with the word deci-
mails. She shrank from acknowledg.
ing her ignorance. so. after minute.
she stammered: "Yes'm. like them
pretty well. but not as well as
peaches"
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
M2S OCEY WlZcTLEAD 90

sire to see her established comfortably
in her middle age. when her endow-
ment policies would come due. or to
give her the opportunity of establish.
ing school for the better education
of the young women of the south.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Wardlaw are
for a time engaged in looking after a
college in Murfreesboro. Tenn. In the
novel Laura seeks the retirement Of
Murphysburg. Missouri.
Tragedies Alike.
The stories move on to the fnal
tragedy Laura Hawkins Is arrested.
accused of the murder OF Col Selby
Mrs. Martin is taken into custody by
the police on the charge Of the wilful
murder of her daughter. as is also
Miss Virginia Wardlaw. Mrs. Snead
is detained as q witness.
"Is 1t true that you are SO poor?"
asks a reporter Of Mrs. Martin.
81 am not" is her reply. II have
my pension from the city as a teacher
and I have property In Tennessee
And this is the day" she remarked
on her arrival In the Tombs. that the
interest falls due on my Tennessee
land"
Laura shot the colonel to death in
the Southern hotel in New York. the
papers are represented as setting
forth in flaming headlines. Just as they
do now when the authorities are en-.
deavoring to ascertain how 1t was life
left the body which was found in the
batbtub in the desolate house at East
Orange.
"The morning papers," to quote
from 1.-THE Gilded Age" "blazcd with
big type and overfiowed with details
Of the murder Accounts In the even
ing papers were only the premonitory
drops in the mighty shower. The scene
was dramatically worked up in col.
umn after column. There were
sketches biographical and historical.
One journal had long dispatch from
Hawkeye reporting the excitement in
that quiet village and the reception Of
the awful intelligence.
During the night subtle electricity
had carried the tale over all the wires
Of the continent and under the sea:
and In all villages and towns Of the
ries, and away up and down the Pa.
cific slope. and as far as London and
Paris and Rerlin. that morning the
name OF Laura Hawkins was spoken
by millions and millions OF people.
while the owner Of 1t. the sweet child
Of years ago. the beautiful queen OF
Washington drawing rooms. sat shiv.
ering on her cot bed in the darkness
Of a damp cell in the Tombs.''
Events follow swiftly In the pages
of the novel, The heroine Is calm
and collected. she denies all knowl-
edge OF the crime. she devotes the
months that intervene before her trial
to the study OF the law of the state
and Is acquitted.
The great university scheme was
defeated in the national legislature
through the exposure Of bribery
scheme, and at the last the children
of Silas Hawkins shake themselves
loose from the cntanglements by per-
hitting the acres to be sold for taxes
and so they escape the curse which
hung over them from their earliest
years. Thus ended the dreams Of
wealth of the family which went from
the Knobs of Tennessee.
The close of the book in which is
written the destiny Of the WardlRws
and the Sneads in THE Gilded Age"
OF to-day may not come for
months to come. and many tale of
southern pride and of the pursuit OF
the unattainable is yet to be told.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
verv Funny.

Borroughs-Mr. Merchants out. you
say? Why. he had an appointment
with me here. That's very funny.
New Office Boy-Yes. sir; guess
he thought 1t was. too. Any ways he
was laughin' when he went out
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
Peach Dumplinqs.

Take one cupful of flour. one tea.
spoonful of baking powder. one tea
spoonful of butter: mix with little
milk and drop from teaspoon into hot
syrup: cover and boil ten minutes and
serve with whipped cream. Delicious.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07
lmportan, to Mothers.
Lust Turned About.

with my husband" said the wife OF
the busy man. 1T Is always case Of
talking shop"
"And with my wife," said the spouse
Of the bargain hunter. "it is usually a
case OF shopping talk"
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

doings of the members Of
the proud southern families Of the
Wardlaws and the Sneads suggest the
blight which came upon Silas Haw-
kins and his children through the wild
schemes which brought them to power.
ty and ruin.
THE Gilded Age" begins with the
Knobs Of Tennessee: the mystery Of
Ocey Snend leads to the same region.
The story has its Murphysburg: the
news narrative its Murfreesboro. The
first Is in Missouri: the second In
Tennessee. The Wardlaws saw before
them fortune in land speculation. in
lumber schemes and finally 1t seemed
to them that in the Offices OF the great
insurance companies were they at last
to find the age Of gold. The race Of
Hawkins lived and worked. denied
themselves and starved. for did they
not see in the future the wealth which
should come to them from their great
estate of untitled southern land?
Education for the negro and for the
poorer classes was the last card of the
clan Of Hawkins before the bill for the
Knobs university met Its fate: the
Wardlaws In the north. generation
after "The Gilded Age" Is printed. ap-
peal to Mrs. Russell Sage and other
philanthropists for the great univer.
sity which they would call into being.
says the New York Herald.
Impenetrable mystery has always
veiled the existence of all who have
come into public notice through the
death OF the young woman whose life.
less form was found In the ill.omened
house at East Orange. About the
characters OF "The Gilded Age" the
authors threw an atmosphere OF &C.
crecy and intrigue and baffiing circum.
stance. Last OF all. In both cases falls
the tragedy-imprisonme in the
Tombs in New York city comes in
both instances. although that prison
be indeed far cry from Tennessee.
and then a sensational murder trial.
which fills the space in ten thousand
newspapers.
Point after point, fact crowds upon
the heels of fiction rs though the au.
thors In 1873 view with prophetic ken
what would befall in 1909.
Prominent In South.
Known through all the southland
are the Wardlaws and the Sneads.
They were never wealthy. but in them
was always the pride OF race. The
three women who are now under ar
rest in connection with the death OF
Mrs. Ocey w. Snead are the daugh.
ters Of Rev. DR.. John b. Wardlaw. n
Methodist minister. who eked out
slender living in the wire grass sec.
tions of southern Georgia. Silas Haw.
kins, dreamer OF dreams. dwelt In Ten
nessee and spun his ideas Of wealth to
be while his numerous children
sprawled in and out OF their poor
abode.
The dominating influence among the
sons and daughters in the clan OF
Hawkins was Aunt Laura Van Brunt.
A beautiful and brilliant young woman
had she become. with aspirations
which could not be pent up within the
confines of small southern town.
Come, Laura says Squire Haw-
kins at the family council. Lets hear
from you. my girl"
II will go to St. Louis, too" she
said. 81 will find n way to get there.
/ will make way. and I will find
way to help myself along. and do what
I can to help the rest. too
Had Power Of Fascination.
In the case Of Miss Caroline B.
Wardlaw, who later became Mrs. Mar
tin, there was the same resolution. the
same defiance Of what others would
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

IKE a repeat of THE Gid
cd Age" n novel by Sam.
uel l.. Clemens MARK
Twain and Charles Dud-
ley Warner, Is the real
life Mystery OF Ocey
Snead."
Fact and fiction meet
on common ground. The
novel and the newspa!. er
accounts OF the strange
loings of the members Of
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

There's difference between dignity
and pomposity. but some people don't
seem to be able to realize II.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

Wine and women may be alike. In
some respects. but age improves wine.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

BARKING. HACKING. RASFING COUCH
This old reliable. rrmcdy has been sold for over
20 years. Ask your druggist about IT,
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYS.
PAZO OINTM EST qua rantrrd to any cass
Of lie hn. Hind, BirsiinR IrDtrudlng isilcs In
Sto IL day : money refunded. SOu.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-07

Remember that sound argument
doesn't mean loud talk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21
NATURE WEEPS
FOR DOLLIVfR
tIPiitIS ron LATE SENATOR
NRll LARGELY ATTENDED.
RAIN MARS the PLANS
Z i''r-nia OF Rain, However nid Npi
stop Thousands From
Heating llulDgic-.

na associated Press
lrn Dodge. Ia" oct 20 MhI, u
.tlo 1Iu FELL In torrents 'u' huu'N
"ID n lu ho already snir"NiW "'-
.tHu tho booty of senator Jun''n'il
pu 90 was In'd ~ rest in 'N'N
pg'a cemetery ru n hlllsldG oN'rl"'N-
uE TIE ciiy this afternoon
a dlp1liug rum driven 10y raw
'Dll wind. begun To iall curry IN ln'
worulIg aud compelled ih" lamllN 10
H''udon th" origins pan ol u"IuIhE
.,.IrD on lie lHNn 'I lhr pnl't'
H.lUr. Tho funeral W'H helu 100 lU'
30. ElH regiment aruor>, when
.".' umod1tc' fiN thousand ne
#UuF elements rnuIu NOV gee y
HI lhc devoted Irlruda "I polilN'''
luf,..r who crowded every ''llao''
.u'.. DO iHr hlg building, aiIil"iur
% ,"l"N 81 Nnrd nl me 'ul'EF h''"'
.r.'u l"ed upon the d'p1Il'u "l'I'
Wu Nmust three Thousand p'olI'
W"r crowded around the bnlIollG u'-
'il hu lN senator tlapp uI MIln'""',
I'u l." ""rNlccs ON tue inside 'ho
',p' oul# de, making q snort Np'''"
ln lu"p.
.Hu 1900 uutil lI.'" o'clock ihis
H..0 -. 'h" body oI senator poIllN'r
lnf H .uo In ih" reception room
~ Ih' iN uNlT "'"'' ''' ""u"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21
ruNp ron KErcHELL SLAYER.
Relatives 0f Fighters slayer 10
Furnish Defense

n, Associated Press
Springfield. NO Oet--20.--A fund
ot thirteen hundred 10 be used In
the defense of Walter A, Dlpley
who Is In jall at Mashheld Mo-,
charged with the murder of Stanley
kotchol has beeu raised by tho
taycrs relatives, according to sn
announcement made here today
An unsigned letter was received
here today from New York which
stated the writer would be able to
furnish some important information
bearing on the case II II Is desired.
The letter stated that q, p. Dloker-
son. 10 whom the letter was ad-
dressed win remember him Dicker-
son believes that Eetchel was the
victim OF plot to murder him
plckerson stated that Ketchel had
enemies in New Work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

Charles T. ror. mIDimpr, brother
nD President IulD Who mny bo one
of the important witnesses tur the
Government n thc prosecution of
members of DuNpDn lirp4 lho ulrd
H,ith avenue ur. douors tuu ol whom
1rc under heavy bonds charged with
cheating the customs ul millions Of
dollars AIR. Tart ba been heavy
prcha cr oi paintings and art ob-
Iccts from DNoon Bros Mr. TAFT
together with John u. Horkcfrllcr
a. picrpuut Morgan aud uthor multi
mil ionairo uu patrons of THIS coun-
uy viii probably bc called upon 10
TESTIFY n ,ho proceedings
->~-~-~--~~--,)-~-~- ~ >--~-~-~~-0-~-~N~>~~>>>-~
crowd, shoyturJ going To third The
ground rules allow only tWo bases ON
% hit into the crowd ShcckHrd scored
ON Hulmaus sacrifice ly to Strunk.
Schultz takes third Chance struck
Dut Zimmerman hit high fy into
Struuhs hands one run
second Inning.
philadelphia. Davis was passed ON
four pitched balls. Murphy grounded
ouL Stcmtrldt to Chance, Davis going
n,Io ,rnvlJ s".ring nnvi4 Tnomns
lin,I =, c,hrlt, ana por,,. ,g,s hcId
a. ,..,,d p,r',. s,,r.l vb,p roomt
nit for i,,o b,ass Inn, riybton,d crn,yd
gtr,ni, cont mr. Itnmern,,p tn
Chance Two runs
pa wnl..r d,uI,IaJ dnyn ri,bt foul
a.,,nl'. .,n'. hllng wen, o9'' gaher 10 p1y's' ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

Philadelphia--Strunk given base ~
balls Strunk went TO second ON LORD
sacrifice hunt; the latter was out
Reulbach to Chance. Sherkard tool
collins Texas lcaguer strunk scoreC
LON Ppkers single To center, Bake
,ut. Stelnfeldt 10 Chance one run
ChloaRo- Sheckhrd walked Schultz
doubled into the cpnterneld overflow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

The regular monthly mrrring
OF the COmmrrD ul cub WI he
lrld in the club room, CSlm.
mons buildingl ul SiOn -, m.
Friday, OuObur 2tsl ~ thl,
is the Hr,t meeting ol the wear
uud Nr are very dc.iruue ul
having Il lurgr attendance Auu
Hrc urgcd To De- present The
cub lH. been doing good work
during the summer months
and ps there h. % err1l deal al
work -lill nhrJd for the ml
uud winter. we lrrl Tint tbs
meeting should bc lnrgch at
tended -u thai ull member.
mul hc culhuscd for the work
lhnt is before u-
liUpiUg Ia -ur 1nu nt llul
tIulc. we arc,
your. |mlN
TULSA COMMERCIAL. tLUB.
4, T.. sutherland.
SECRETARY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

Ba Associated Pres.
Washington. oct 20.-Okafoma
partly cloudy and warmer Friday.
Saturday lair and warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

ALMANAC ror TODAY.

fM- P King ObsorvorI
Temperature Maximum t2 minimum.
32 wind from north cloudy Trace of
rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

spmm' 10 th, World
Alyn Okla. oct, ppPNlns oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

CContlnucd on pagc 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-21

tcrday for Nevada Mo, to make their
future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Lettie NJ. Weston, 50 years. 4420 sth
street northwest.
Edgar G. Wright, Al years, 1928 18th
street northwest.
Gebhardt L. Butcher, e years, United
States Soldiers Home. D. c.
Florence Grant, 1 year, 23OO X street
northwest.
Edmund Pendleton, 81 years. New Will
lard Hotel.
Eleanor A. McCardell, IS years. 1872 A
street northeast.
John R. Piquett, months, $40 I street
southeast
Philip j. Tracy, months, 727 18th street
northeast.
Roslee Denison, months, 1881 Morse
street northeast
Queenie NJ. Fisher, Is days. 1921 Cissell
alley northwest.
Philip l.. Wormeley, days, Columbia
Hospital.
Mary o. Collins. 35 years, 624 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast.
Andrew Ambush, 90 years, 2+0S Anger
place, Garfield, d. c.
Rachel Johnson, 80 years, Benning road.
Calvin Manuel. 90 years, drug store, 9th
and n streets northwest
Howard Moseby, % years. Providence
Hospital
Winnie Ray. 40 years, Garfield Hospital.
CLANCY ]. Canty, 45 years, 512 I'd street
northwest.
Ida E. Ditson. Al years, Fowler's Hill.
D. c.
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
ASKS $4,000 AS BALM
FOR WOUNDED HEART
Widow Brings Suit Against Ticket
Broker for Alleged Breach
of Promise.

Seventy-five plasters in the shape Of
81 600 bills are needed to repair the in
jury to her heart, declares Mrs. Sadie B.
Van Horne, widow with two children,
in suit which she has filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover damages
for alleged breach Of promise from Fred
erick IT. liable, a local ticket broker, who
also is said to have other lucrative busi-
ness interests.
Through Attorney James A. OShea, the
widow says Mr.. liable proposed to her
November Is last and was accepted, the
date Of the marriage being set for jan
uary s. A postponement Of the cere-
mony until January 10. she says, was
requested by Mr.. liable December 10 and
agreed to by her.
Five days before the postponed date,
Mrs Van Horne asserts, Mr. liable re-
fused to go ahead with the preparations
for the ceremony and she adds he has
since dec ined and neglected to carry out
his agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
]. Arthur Hill and Matte r. Wenger,
both of Linville, Va.
Simon Turpin and Mary r. Waters.
Champe B. Thornton and Margaret
Cell.
George E. Coates and Mary Cook.
Warren P. Robey and Bertha c. Her.
ring.
Herbert F. Taylor and Mamie Pendle-
ton.
Ernest N. White of Richmond. Va, and
Nellie NJ. Dean of Alexandria, Va.
Giuseppe Succherini and Aurelfa Ashore.
William H. Houston and Mary E.
Brown.
Ernest Earman of Cumberland Nd,
and Mary NJ. Deck of Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

connection with the joility was that 1t
was also the sixth anniversary of the
marriage of MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Clcaver.
the soll-in-law and daughter OF the aged
couple. \ large host of guests enjoyed
the evenings pleasure and later adj
journed to a table set with forty covers.
The venerable couple received numerous
and handsome presents from their chill
dren and friends. Fifty years ago Mr..
Stevens was the only representative of
his family, and is now the father of
twelve children, six being residents of this
city, the others living at the old home
stead in Stafford county.
The charge d'affaires of Italy, Marchese
Paola oil Montaglara, and the marchesa
are expected back from New York today.
The latter returned from Europe yes
terday.