Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1897 — Page 1

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VOL. 28—NO. 16,1 ".j&t

ON THE QUI VIVE.

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The High School boys of Logansporfhad more grit than did oar High School boys, in their experience with the foot ball team of Culver military school, which gives promise of being about as clever a snob factory as the West Point military school, the Annapolis academy and our own Rose Polytechnic. When the Poiy boys refused to play foot ball with the High School team last week because there was a colored boy on the team our boys fired the colored boy, in order to get a chance to play the Poly team. Not so with the Logansport boys. Last Saturday they went up to Culver with their foot ball team to play the military school team. One of their leading players was a colored boy named Parker. When they arrived on the grounds and this fact was discovered, they were informed that if they "wanted to play the school team they would have to lay the colored boy off the team. Tiwy could either do that or leave the grounds. Like the manly men they were, they refused to go back on their fellow player and walked out of the grounds. There was no football game, and the aristocratic blood of the Culverites was permitted to resume its normal condition. The growth of hickory in this state is hardly sufficient to produce enough clubs to beat sense into the beads of all the "sissies" in the state, but there certainly is enough to use on the fellows who think it beneath their dignity, and productive of disgrace, to indulge in afoot ball game in which one of the players is a colored boy.

And somebody ought to do it. Snivel service examinations are com'ng thick and fast. There v\ 111 be one held on the 13th of November, and anpther on the 4 th of December. Persons .who are familiar with the whatness of the where, and can guess what we would do with Alaska if there wasn't any gold there, are qualified to take these examinations and are likely to make brilliant percentages.

It was announced from Indianapolis this week that Senator E. G. Hogate, of Danville, would contest with Congressman Faris for the nomination for congress from this diserict next year, but the Hendricks county man denies vigorously that he has any such intentions, at least next year. While the district he represents in the state senate is overwhelmingly Republican, he believes that he should serve out bis term of four years, rather than resign and compel a special election for his successor. It has been the policy of the Republican managers in this state to prevent the resignation or the appointment to any public office of any Republlc^ tnembw ture, whether of the house or senate, thereby creating a vacancy that would have to be filled by special election, in case it should happen that a special session of the legislature was called. presentative Robert W. Morris, of New Albany, a Republican from a Democratic county, was booked for the appointment of postmaster at New Albany, but anticipating an attack by the Democrats on the new apportionment law, and its possible overturn by the Supreme court, which would necessitate a special session of the legislature to enact a law In its place, the position was given to bis brother in order to prevent a possible election at the present time. Elections In off years are always to be counted as surely as death and taxation, and while the Danville senator's district- Is largely Republican it might go against the Republicans next year, In case he should resign to accept the nomination for congress-—if he could get it—and while he has a sure thing he will stick to it. Hendricks county's record as a producer of congressmen is almost as forlorn as that of Vigo up to 1894. She hasn't had a member of congress since IS56.

Prank Wey. who created a sanation as a Democratic member of the city council, is now more determined than ever to become a candidate for mayor next spring. One of the city papers has dubbed him the Tom Taggart of Terrc Haute, and now he will be a candidate If he has to run on an Independent ticket. When he starts out to be a candidate for mayor the bosses will not be able to make him take to the woods. The chances are that he will make some of them take to cover. Aleck Crawford seems to have about the only well developed boom for the Republican mayorallty nomination, and he isn't permitting any grass to accumulate about the boom. At the Theatre Comique one night this week one of the comedians referred in a song to the Crawford boom for Mayor, and it met with aloud welcome from the audience.

Polities isn't the only thing that makes strange bedfellows. The law sometimes does It, For instance, S. R. H&nv!U^ and A. M. Higgin*. who are to flight each other in the disbarment proceedings against Siegel Hughes and Duff Caldwell, growing out of the arrest of Dr. A. J. Thompson on a forged warrant last week, are interested together in the defense of John Higginbotham, who is on trial in the Circuit court on a criminal charge. The Thompson Hugh«*-Caldwell case, which is set for a hearing before Judge Henry next week, give# promise of being one of th* most sensational that has ever been tried in our courts. The lawyers against whom the disbarment proceedings were begun filed a demurrer to the complaint filed by Thompson, but withdrew it yesterday. and substituted a general denial. The prominence given this case calls U* mind the effort made by the bar association dating Judge Taylor'* administration to purge the Vigo county bar of some of

the shyster lawyers who were doing business—mind you, I said "were doing business," don't insinuate they are—according to rules of their own and in defiance of what the legal fraternity is pleased to term the ethics of the profession. The complaint that A. M. Higgins, attorney for Dr. Thompson, filed against Hughes & Caldwell is something unprecedented in the history of the legal profession here. Ordinarily nothing of that kind could be undertaken here. There is a sort of freemasonry among the members of that profession that secures for a fellow member immunity from the trials and tribulations of life that the unanointed have to suffer. No lawyer will take a case personally against another member of the profession. If the Saviour of the universe were here in Terre Haute, and had a bill against him that he refused to pay, some sort of a lawyer could be found to sue him to recover the amount of i,t. Bat if the commonest sort of a jackleg lawyer, without clients, money or influence, had a claim presented against him, and he refused to pay it, no lawyer could be found to sue him. It wouldn't be according to the '•"ethics"—whatever that means—of their profession. The attempted disbarment proceedings against the two lawyers in question, therefore, is an innovation in the legal ranks in this city, and its course will be watched with considerable interest by the laymen.

If the fire in the Marble block last night had occurred in almost any other city in this state it would have meant the destruction of the entire block, and perhaps of all the buildings on that side of the street in the entire square. People are inclined to kick at the expense of maintaining our fire department, but if they did but know it they are paying for one of the most efficient departments in the whole country. The promptness in reaching fires, and the efficient work have saved Terre Haute from many a dangerous fire in the business quarter ___i______i__i___

MODERN PHILOSOPHY.

Fools make feasts for wise men to eat and get the gout. In the reproof of chance lies the true proof of a good bluffer.^

My party, may she always be right but, right or wrong, my party. The evil men do lives after them but good is oft interred in their wills.

The first duty of man is to marry woman and be served by her forever. When poverty comes in at the door love goes home to papa and takes hubby with her- i.

Some meU a"re born greatT some"fiS*eft achieve greatness, and some become aldermen.

A girl never visits another one but she comes home with anew way to, fix up her hair.

When a girl Is in love with a man she will never believe that he isn't* distinguished looking.

If a man's mind is a blank during sleep It must be difficult for some men to tell when they are awake.

Some men are indifferent as to what others think of them but what they say of them Is another matter. .'

Doing good to others often causes tinhappiness through the Ingratitude of those to whom the good is done.

It's a poor recommendation for her biscuits when a widow tells how fond her late husband was of them.

A base ball nine is called a team, but what the team sometimes calls the umpire wouldn't look well in print.

A man likes to refer to himself as an idiot at times, but it makes him mad if anybody else agrees with him.

Eve would probably have been awfully unhappy all the rest of her life if she had ever heard of a church wedding.

As long as a man has an idea that he can get away whenever he wants to, a girl has him just where she wants him.

Pleasure, habitually pursued, turns to weariness and disgusts It is enjoyable ouly when followed with discretion.

Nature has a roundabout way of doing things. For instance, from chickens we get eggs and from eggs we get chickens.

WHERE IS THE WORLD

Oh. who* is the world that wo used to know. In the good, glad days of the long ago? And where is the smile of the broad, bine skies. As they bent down low to our youthful eyes? And where are the songs of the birds and bees. And the oft-told tales of the whlsp'rlng trees? v#. Where, arc the voices soft and low. We knew In the world that we used to know?

Oh. where Is the world that we used to know? And where are the roses that used to grow About our paths and the fragrant phlox, And the dear, old-fashioned hollyhocks? And where are the friends whose songs with oars We blended as blends wreath of flowers? Yes. where are the ones we cherished so, In the dear, old world that we used to know?

Oh. where ts the world that we used to know. And the murmuring bnwks that nsed to Bow Through dew-kissed meads of ••cr-bSoom, Where bees were drank with tU sweet perfume? And where are the Joys that the mow would bring. And where Is the charm of the new-born spring. And the summer's gold and the autumn's glow,Oh. where Is the world that we used to know?

TERRE HAUTE, XND., SATURDAY EVEISTNTG, OCTOBER 16, 1897.

ABOUT WOMEN.

The number of men who are husbands, sons, fathers and even no relative at all who permit themselves to be supported by women is very large, says a writer in the Philadelphia Times. The rather telling book of Marie Correlli which deals with the subject is, as literature, absolute trash, but it is pervaded by a great purpose and written with feeling. One could almost suspect that the emotional Marie had a male* parasite hanging about her. Such, however, is not the case. She writes from observation, and her indignation is not a personal experience. There is a lady in this city who works fbr a living with the pen. Her talent is perhaps not great, but her earnestness and ipdustry are unflagging and she manages to get perhaps *2,000 a year. She is married—her husband was a working jeweler and earned a good salary. When his wife began to have a little success he became invalidcomplained of his back and bending over —took a little rest. That was ten years ago. He never stopped resting, and doesn't show any intention of doing so. His wife works harder and writes every year worse. She has raised and educated a family of children. She has kept the home bright and pleasant and her loafer husband well dressed, well fed and in cigars and billiard money. There is in actress resident in this city playing now, as she has done with success for years. She had a father and* three brothers well employed who opposed her going on the stage because it wasn't respectable. As soon as she began to make money the four of them knocked off work and began to live on her. Their demands outran even her considerable returns. She has gone the primrose way as so many of her class do, but she isn't gathering the flowers on that path which leads to every sorrow. She is securing her legitimate returns in order to supply her rapacious family with money. There isn't a bar or billiard room in the city that hasn't its reserve of loafers, who live upon women. That goes without saying, but it is notsalwaysamong'these people or in that class that this infamous parasitism exists. There was a famous courtesanshe is driven by her liveried servants in the park every day, being retired—who was fond of a young society man now dead, who lavished upon him every luxury. He wore at the Assembly Ball the dress she had paid for, and it was her money that bought the little bangles and other gifts he delighted to bestow upon his young lady fi.ieuds of unquestioned virtue- and innocence. But it is to the hard working women, v?ho toil, and save, and wear ihemselves gut, and, finally lie down fft ^jtth untTEiankjid regretted only by reason of the stoppage of supplies by their male

sympathy goes. Although Correlli's Delicia dies of a broken heart, one could wish that the moral of the tale had been pointed by associating the tragedy with its more evident cause.

The woman with a sense of humor has a safeguard against ennui, against folly and against despair. She can never be dull so long as the comedy of life is being' played before her eyes with a keen sense of the ridiculous she is not likely to "make a fool of herself," and she will never be hopelessly unhappy, for she wi^l find in the most adverse fate something still to laugh at, and after all laughter is your true alchemist. However it may be with the unmusical person, surely the surly individual who cannot laugh spontaneously on occasions is "fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils."

But this blessed gift of humor should be used to lift the shadows of life, not to deepen them. A joke which causes another a pang of humiliation or makes some sensitive heart ache is not only a cruel sort of amusement, but it is also a very expensive indulgence. For just a moment's gratification at having made a "hit" the "funny woman" may forever lose a friend, and may even arouse a very genuine spirit of enmity. We learn to forgive, and mayhap forget, many in* juries in life's troubled journey, but perhaps among the wounds that rankle Jongest in the human heart are those prhich are made "only in fun." This is the sort of humor that hurts. As a matter of fact, it is not genuine humor at all, but ill-timed satire, and is in decidedly bad taste. The woman addicted to this sort of amusement may establish a reputation for being ready witted, but she will make few friends and her acquaintances will come to dread her as a person in whose presence they are not safe. Conversation is all the better for being seasoned with both wit and humor, but the seasoning should never be forced in, and it should be of the impersonal kind that may be appreciated by all and can give offense to none.

It wouldn't make so much difference what lovely woman ate if she waited long enough between meats to get hungry, but she doesn't and there's where the trouble begins. Nature is a tenacious old jade. Oiven the time she will digest ami assimilate almost anything that the stomach can retain.

It is a well-known fact that spells of adverse fortune are invariably accompanied by superior physical conditions. Brokers' families never look so well as during a panic. High-toned criminals invariably come oat of prison in better health and face than they had when they went In. And who has not remarked the refinement of spirit and nature born of sorrow »nd temperance in bereaved families?

It is well worth the expense of a trip to

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Carlsbad or Aix-les-Bains, not only to take the waters, but to learn how not to take the foods that deform and destroy the body.

Unless a woman washes or works for a living she doesn't need three meals any day of her life. It takes systematic work to consume that much fuel. Engineers are too clever to fill the furnace with coal Unless there is a trip to make, an elevator to rnn or work to do.

It doesn't matter what a man looks like so long as he is decent and healthy, but it is the duty of every gentlewoman to be as good-looking as her circumstances will permit.

Women eat themselves ugly, ill and brutal, says Helen Car, in What to Eat.

Of all the futile things which people say when seeking for some comforting phrase ^ith which to help a friend out of his difficulties, the oft repeated admonition, "don't worry," is the most so, writes Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss, in the Rockville Tribune. There are two kinds of people in the world—the worrying kind and the other kind. Perhaps the other kind are as infinitely better off as they think they are, but the worrying kind have their good points too. I have noticed that the mother who is always "worrying around" about wet feet and where the girls are, and whether the rising generation is what it should be, is pretty sure to raise a good family, and I have also observed that those who have an abiding faith that the children are all right, whether they are for hours upon the street, day or night, are almost equally certain to have something real to worry about sooner or later. Perhaps the worrying mother may get old before her time she may get a lot of wrinkles and be confirmed in the habit of wearing her bonnet over one ear and her dress skirt on crooked, but you may be sure it is well for the "childer" if their mother is the right sort of "worrying kind." It does seem a pity when the things of life "sink in" upon us, but I am convinced that there is just so much to learn, and perhaps those who realize things more fully are nearer to the great, white light of knowledge than others who preserve a bodily calm. People who don't worry are, I have observed frequently, those who are fond of a good rocking chair and a feather bed, and who don't mind seeing other people wait upon them. Mind, when I use "worry" in this sense I do not mean those who fret and complain, but those who take to heart the things of life and strive to bring order out of confusion. Some of the sweetest faces in the gallery of my memory have been those of wearied, worried women—^11 loving, still hogeful, nd above all, siill faijbtrful,to thecoppll* task Wat life has set for them»'

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kindTed—that

A Street Fair.

The wonderful success of the street fair at Mattoon this week, which was witnessed by a number of Terre Haute business men, has incited a number of enterprising Terre Haute merchants ,to undertake a similar enterprise here. At Mattoon yesterday over thirty thousand visitors were attracted by the unusual free attractions furnished, and over ten thousand persons gathered at the fair grounds to witness the programme that was rendered there. There will be a meeting ol business men at the council chamber on Monday evening next, to discuss the advisability of undertaking such a project here this fall. At the Mattoon fair, and at all the street fairs given thus far, entrance is free to everything. There is no admission fee charged at the grounds or to any of the entertainments under direction of the directors, no entrance fee is charged to any of the competitions, and as free entertainments always draw well the attendance has been phenomenal. If a street fair is undertaken here it can only be upon an agreement with President Harrison of the street car company to give up the use of Main street for exhibition purposes during the three days the fair is in progress. He could run his Third street and Sixth street cars to Main street, his north and south Thirteenth cars to Ninth street, and thus give up Main street to the erection of booths, which is the peculiar feature of a.7airs of this kind. A guarantee fund of not less than $5,000 will have to be raised in order to put the affair on its feet, but if taken hold of in the proper manner there is no question but that this can be done.

J?!]T TheFemale Minstrels. Rehearsals for the minstrel entertainment to be given by the young ladies of St. Stephen's church and their friends have progress far enough to demonstrate the fact that it is to be an overwhelming success. Great interest is being taken in it, and the show will be one of the most novel ever witnessed by the people of Terre Haute. The date has been changed from October 19th and 20th to October 27th. The following is the programnM for the entertainment

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FIRST PAITCV Tatnbos— mm: Xelda Dickson.

Grace Jenckes. Julia Ford. Elsie Crawford, Rose Hen. Laura Cox.

Jane Hunter. Eva Holllnger. Mabel Cook. Alice Hammerst«In, Franccska Strong.

Interlocutress—Miss Blanche Barnes.

SOLOISTS.

Sopranos— Contraltos— VUs Louise Smith, Mrs. Geo. West/all, Miss Jessie Perdue, Mfs» LucyFerrall, Miss Mary Bridwell, Miss Margaret Farrell. Miss Carrie Hyde. Miss Edith Longman.

OLIO.

Whistling Solo Miss Cora O* Boyle SL Hottentot Dance....Twelve Young Ladles 3. Quartette

Misses Smith, Perdue. Longm&n aad Mrs. Vestfall. 4. Automaton Dance...Sixteen Young Ladies 5. Washburn Mandolin Club ft. Cadet Drill "Trial

by Jury"...

Entire Company

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

AUCTION SALE OF SEATS FOR THE OPENING TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY.

The Beautiful Opera, •«Isle of Champagne'' to be the Opening Attraction—Unusual Efforts to Make the

Opening an Artistic Success. 4

The fortunate few who have been permitted to gaze upon the interior of the new theater, the Grand Opera House, are profuse in their praises of that beautiful place. No more attractive auditorium was ever thrown open to the public than the one to be formally dedicated on the night of Tuesday, November 3d, with a production of that popular comic opera success, "Isle of Champagne," with Richard Golden and Katherine Germaine as the stars. This tuneful opert* is makfng a great success this year, and on every hand is heard the praises of the large and unusually strong company engaged its production.^

Manager T. W. Barhydt, Jr., who is hereafter to be a citizen of Terre Haute, arrived in the city this week, and is now devoting his entire time, almost night and day, to completing the arrangemeuts for the opening. It will be made a great event in social circles. On the evening of the opening the house will be beautifully decorated with potted plants and flowers, in addition to the large orchestra carried by the company additional members will be added from the regular house orchestra, and a stringed orchestra will be engaged to furnish music during the waits between the acts. Many large theater parties will be present from the surrounding cities, and many of Mr. Barhydt's friends from a distance will be here to attend this auspicious event. Among them may be named the following prominent citizens from the cities named: J. D. Barnes, editor and proprietor of the Peoria Journal Thomas Stivers, publisher Burlington Gazette, and wife W. B. Southwell, business manager Burlington Hawkeye H. M. Pindell, of the Peoria Herald, and wife F. W. Chamberlain, manager Iowa-Illinois circuit of theaters, aud wife John C. Proctor, president First National Bank of Peoria Mrs. and Mrs. Gardner, Quincy, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, of Burlington. Mr. Barhydt, who is an uncle of T. W. Barhydt, Jr., takes as much interest in the opening of the house as does his nephew. He is president of the Merchants' National Bank, president of the Burlington & Western and Burlington & Northwestern railroads and head of the wholesale shoe flrm of T. W. Barhydt & Co,

At?10 o'clock- tf&xt W^ftySda^^lrag* a limited number of seats for the opening night will be disposed of at auction in the rotunda of the Terre Haute house by W. E. S. Bunn, an experienced auctioneer of Peoria, who is brought here especially for that purpose. Great interest is being aroused in the opening of the new theater, and there is likely to be a lively contest for the honor of purchasing the first seats sold for the opening attraction

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Those who are familiar with theatrical attractions area unit in agreeing that the attractions booked for the Grand during the coming season are unusual in their prominence and merit. For instance, Manager Barhydt has booked for his Thanksgiving attraction the popular farce comedy, which plays but one week of onenight .stands during the season, "Boy Wanted tor Christmas he has Primrose & West's minstrels, and for New Years the ever popular Brownies. Primrose & West will take a week lay-off during the holidays and will put the time in here.

HARRISON PARK CASINO.

"DARKEST RUSSIA."

To morrow night the greatest of all dramatic successes will be seen at the Casino in all its scenic grandeur at prices of 15, 25, 50 and 75 cents, which are 25 per cent, less than the company can be seen for elsewhere. Sunday night will be its only presentation here. If its future is to be judged by the past and the interest in its coming to the various places continues, as there is every reason to suppose that it will, it is destined to be with us for many seasons to come. At no time does "Darkest Russia" become sensational. "It never offends with scenes that are unnatural aud the characters that are presented are

so true to life that they would be easily recognized if the spectator should take a trip to far off Russia and circulate among the very people whose habits and environment are depicted in the. production. The announcement that the production is under the personal management of Manager Ellis Is sufficient guarantee that a drama that is of the highest intrinsic merit will

TWEKTY-EIGHTH YEAB

be the result. Nobody forgets the date of a "Darkest Russia" presentation when they know what is in store for them. Seats for "Darkest Russia" are now on sale at Buntiu's drug store. ».

,'AJOIXYNIGHT."

The Edwin Travers Comedy Company, which made such a popular success at the Casino two weeks ago, will play a return engagement at the Casino next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, when Mr. Travers will again be seen in the character of Samuel Selwyn, agay old boy. He is an actor of metropolitan reputation, and is best remembered by the public as Captain Redwood, the detective, in A. M. Palmer's Jim the Penman company, and Douglas Cattermole, in .William Gillette's "The Private Secretary." Mr. Travers is original and natural in method, quaint and spontaneous in humor, and in "A Jolly Night" has apart fully equal to bis former characterizations. The entire company is strong, each character will be in good hands, and many pleasing specialties will be introduced.- The pretty little oneact story. "Forget-Me-nots," will be offered as a prelude to the comedy. Seats now on sale. "HOfANTTY."

The past season of "Humanity" was a remarkable one for brilliancy, not only in its scenic embellishments, but in cost and appointment. It is Mr. Brady's desire to maintain the high-standard of excellence he has always adopted, and he wishes to inform his numerous patrons that this, the present production of "Humanity"

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will not recede in any particular from former presentations. Indeed, it is his intention to surpass all previous efforts in the history of this remarkable play which comes to the Casino next Friday and Saturday nights and will be seen at prices less than ever before presented. This is the one gigantic success of modern stage productions. ViBfo. dramftWvuteMivon this city has stronger names in its cast than those of Ross O'Neal, Miss Alice Irving, C. Jay Williams, Clarence Ferguson, Miss Pearl Evelyn and others in the splendid company, which Manager Brady has so generally furnished. While "Humanity" is sensational in spots like life which it is the reflex, it is not offensive sensationalism. There is war, but mainly at a distance, and when near at band, It is picturesqued in beautiful tableau and in serious moments when villiany seems about to triumph, or the time when one is tempted to shed a tear over some heartbreaking episode, are off-set by charming love scenes, and by some incident or speech which provokes a spontaneous or hearty laugh.

Death of Mrs. L, li. Hoot. Mrs. L. B. Root, widow of the late L. B. Root, whose death occurred a few weeks ago, died at her home in Fort Wayne yesterday, as the result of an operation for the removal of a tumor. The announcement of her death came as a shock to local members of the firm and the employes, and announcement of the fact was riot made last night until the hourof closing arrived. Mrs. Root, who was formerly Miss Clara Sweetzer, In addition to being an heiress herself inherited the estate of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Root bad jio children, and it is understood that her sisters, Mrs. Mary Ewing and Miss Fannie Sweetzer, of Fort Wayne, are the only heirs.

The untimely death of Mrs. Root will cause no change in the plans for the conduct of the business of the firm of L. B. Root & Co:, R. O. Miller, junior member of the firm, and Chas. M. Mills, manager of the local store, possessed in the greatest degree the esteem and confidence of Mr. Root, and the business will continue on the lines mapped out by that gentleman when he leased the present magnificent quarters occupied by the firm, which are equalled only by the large stores in the largest cities in the country. Out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Root the store will be closed until Tuesday morning. Messrs. Miller and Mills will attend the funeral of Mrs. Root, which will take place in Fort Wayne Monday afternoon.

Divorce in High Life.

Mrs. Katharine Denny, formerly Mrs. Katharine Fisher, wife of County Recorder Charles Denny, this morning filed a suit for divorce, through her attorneys, Kelley & Harper. She alleges as the ground for her complaint cruel and inhuman treatment. She charges that the defendant last night gave her a beating, and has black eye in support of her charge. She asks for 15,000 alimony.

t't Licensed to Wed. Levi Brewster and Emma Harden. Francis M. Ferguson and Catharine Bay. Walter L. Hall and Emtna M. Htrain. Joseph E. Hmlth and Bosa M. Btelnacher. John B. Boettcberand Christina E. Scheydt David Dwyer and Snsan M. Canfield. #!?.* Hay ward Howell and Lulu Murrell. Marshall Porter and Grace Harrod.

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