davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-03

The railroad capitalist party reviewed
this place last evening by moonlight.
Mr.. Jas Jones desires us to announce
his expectation of receiving a lot of
choice celery next Monday.
GAzERs at the comet are noting its
waning beauty as it recedes from the
earth. 1t will soon be out OF sight.
IT is learned that the Galiicks will
shortly rebuild their store at Neah Bay,
destroyed by fire this fall.
AN exchange tells of a farmer who laid
pumpkin on the editors table that
measured TT. by 9 it. 10 in He must
feel better by this time.
IT is announced that republican
rally will be held at New Tacoma Nov. 4th
Among the speakers will be: Gov. Ferry,
j. G. Haines, Esq, Hon y. M. Bradshaw
and Hon. Elwood Evans.
Twenty-Five dollars worth Of furniture
has been added to the parsonage at
Port Townsend, the proceeds of Sun
day school concert held on the 1st
instant.
Our grapevine telegraph brings word
that Mr.. Chas. Hammond is doing a
thriving business at Ozett, about mid
way between Neah Bay and Quileute. He
is dealing out all kinds Of merchandise
to the Indians.
DrED.-Mr. Harry Thompson, a resi-
dent Of this county for years, and for
some time an employee in the Custom
House, died at the Marine Hospital this
morning. He leaves half native fami-
ly and small farm on Point Liplip.
WElearn that the N. ?. r. r. Go. have
bought the Cornwall coal mines at Bell
, 1882-11-03
GORDON PRESS FOR SALE.

\ y EIGHTH MEDlUm GORDON
~ Press, in prime condition, nothing
broken or worn about it, complete
with roller mould, set of cores, three
'hases, etc, in fact as GOOD AS NEW,
will he put on board boat at Port Town
send for $500, cash. Now is the time to
peak Address: ARGUS OFFICR.
, 1882-11-03
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET,
LA CONNER. Oct. "a, 1882.

LA CONNER. Oct "a, 1882.
ALLEN WEIR, ESQ, DEAR Bro
1t is my sad duty to report the first
break in the links of A. O. U. w., be-
longing to Swinomish Lodge, No. 70.
Bro. Jos. l.. Kelly was accidently drown
ed yesterday about l1:3O, A. NJ, To gain
time he went down the slough on board
the mail steamer Washington, holding.
the line Of his boat and towing it along
Scarcely had the steamrr started before
Mr.. Kelley's boat was threatened with
being swamped. In order tosave it he
tried to pull it away from the hull Of the
steamer; the current was strong and the
steamer under headway, and he was
pulled from his hold on the guards and
went overheard before anyone could
prevent it. Alarm was given, but before
the steamer could be stopped he had
gone down for the last time and was
drowned. The steamer returned to the
wharf and an unsuccessful attempt was
made to rescue the body which was
finally recovered about 8, Pm.
Mr.. Kelly leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss. He belongs
to the Masonic fraternity and will be
buried under its rites
Yours.
S. JoRGENsEN.
, 1882-11-03
Weekly Argus.
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.
Fron, FrIliIy's Daily.

MRs.Dalgardno has gone to Victoria.
Ir is feared that the schooner Gener-
al Miller is lost in the Arctic ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Chapman have
been visiting relatives in Portland.
NEXT Monday the Starr will resume
her place on the Port Townsend Tacoma
route.
Mrs TUCKER has desplayed hand
some new sign over her popular board
ing house.
ELECTION tickets are being printed
and sent out by the qua ltity. Some
body will get into office yet.
Now that Mr.. G. G. Bartlett is home,
we hope he will do something toward
putting much needed sidewalk along
the front of that property of his on
Water street. 1t is an eyesore to the
public ut present.
WE are indebted to j. s. Wyckoif for a
string of splendid, palatable fish, being
n trophy of that gentlemen's skill as an
angler. Thanks.
WHERE was the revenue cutter when
an American vessel went to pieces on
the Vancouver shore, with no rescuer
except British steamer?
Some of the republican candidates had
rally at Port Discovery the other even
ing. Prof. Kerr's speech was particular
ly we'll spoken OIL
DEATH OF CAPT. STEPHENS OF Fort
WRANGEL.--Capt. William j. Stephens,
merchant of Fort Wrangel, Alaska, whose
arrival on the steamship Idaho, we an
nounced on the 54th, died in Victoria at
the ST. Joseph's hospital the following
day, Oct %, from singular cause. The
Standard, of the 26th has the following:
wv. j. Stephens, the well known Wran-
gel merchant and steamboat owner, died
at st, Joseph's hospital yesterday, of
blood poisoning. 1t is said that about 6
weeks ago he had violent attack Of
toothache, and shopkeeper of Wran-
gel who professed to know something
about drawing teeth, undertook to re-
move .the offender. In the process he
either broke the jaw, or introduced by
means of the forceps,s.a poisonous virus
into the cavity. Blood poisoning result
ed, and Mr.. Stephens was brought to
Victoria on Tuesday, and only lived "A
hours afterwards. 1t is reported that a
patient upon whose teeth the same for
ceps were used before Mr. Stephens
allowed them to be used upon him, died
within week. The deceased leaves a
wife but no children, and was largely i'll
business Mt Fort Wrangel. The steamer
Gem, which was lost on Fraser river last
spring, belonged to him. The funeral
will take place on Sunday nextfrom Odd
Fellows Hail. Capt. Stephens was a
member of Dominion Lodge, No. 4, of
Victoria" Capt. Stephens was well and
favorably known on Puget Sound, and
those of his friends wishing to attend his
funeral can go to Victoria tomorrow
morning on the steamer North Pacific,
, 1882-11-03
MARRIED..
Yours.
S. JoRGENsEN.

FLINT-BARTLETT.-- On the 2Sth inst, at the
residence OF the brides parents on Lopez Island,
by Rev. r. j. Weeks, of the Presbyterian Church,
Mr. Alfred Flint, OF the steam tug Mastick, TO
Miss Mary Bartlett, popular and accomplished
belle oi the san Juan Archipelago.
, 1882-11-03
~ ~ G. U R z. z: W

TvHE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TODAY
agree that most dseasas are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liver. II, therefore, the kid
neys and liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health will be the result This truth has only been
known short time, and for years people suffered
great agony without being able to find relief The
discovery OF Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
marks new in the treatment OF these troubles.
Made from simple tropical leaf OF rare value, II
contains just tho elements necessary to nourish
and inyigorato both or these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them In order, 1t is a
POSITIVE REMEDY Tor all diseases that cause
pain In the lower part Of tho body-for Torpid
Liver ieadaChe-Jaundice-D -DiZziness-Grnv0l-
Feyer. Ague-Malarial Fever and all difficulties Of
the kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
II Is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. II will control Meustruaton
and il invaluable for LeuchorrGa or Falling OF the
Womb.
As a Blood Purifier 1t Is une1ualod, for II cures
tho organs that make the blood,
READ TIE RECORD.
ut saved my life.'-E. B. Lakaly. Selma Ala
ut IL the remedy that viii euro the many dis
eases peculiar to women.'-NOther's Magazine.
1T has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from soma Of the i-hest medical talont in
tho country. New York World.
mo remedy heretOfOr discovered can he held
for ono moment IN comparison with it.'-Rny. G..
\. Harvey, D. D., Washington, d. C.
This remedy which has d1re surh wonders Is
put uD In the largest sized bottle ~ an medicine
upon the market, and Is sold by druggists and nll
for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1
isa positive remedy.
~. II. WAGaER < Co,, gsori.cstOr, NIX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Popularity.

1t has been only a short time comparatively
that the present popular firm Of Burke Bros.
have been doing business in their own name I;
but by previous wel.earned reputation as clerks
and close and attentive watch for the interests
of all who trade with them they have already
built up very successful business. All who
have once traded with them are 80 highly pleas.
ed that they come again.
They carry a full line of choice groceries, both
fancy and staple, and all the novelties that are
usually expected to be found in first class city
store.
Fresh vegetables and canned goods at the low
est market prices.
Send in your orders by mail, telegraph, tele-
phone or otherwise and be assured that they
will receive prompt attention.
Remember the well.known place, west OF the
court house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Paying tho Fiddler.

At a meeting of the supervisors interested in
the late decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court on
the Ottawa, Oswego & Fox River Valley R. 4.
bond case held at Ottawa on the 9th day of June
1882, on motion OF Mr.. A. Lynch, Abner Hoag
was chosen chairman and John Dun, OF Kendall,
secretary. Present-Abner Hoag, Usage; A.
Lowman, South Ottawa; Mr.. Parker, Oswego;
Mr.. Dun, Kendall; L. Perkins, Ottawa; Wilson
Evans, Fox, and A. Lynch.
The following resolution offered by Mr. Lynch
was unanimously adopted:
Resolyed, That we recommend that the total OK.
pense of itigating the railroad bond case be paid
by Kendall county and all the towns interested
in proportion to the amount subscribed by each
Mr.. Dun, of Kendall, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That a committee Of four be appoint
ed for the purpose of ascertaining the total
amount Of expense incurred and report at our
next meeting to be held at Ottawa on Friday,
and that the secretary be requested to notify the
attorneys interested to present their claims at
said meeting.
ABNER HoAG, Pres. JOHN Dun, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
HOME DIRECTORY
OF Churches Orders, Societies &c.
CHURCHES.

ST COLUMBIA (Rom. Catholic> LaSalle st. Pastor, Rev.
Father Ryan: Assistants, Fathers Donovan and ONeil
Services ut o'clock $3.50 A. NJ l0:D A. NJ, anu YES
pers at 1880 p. ". Sunday school at 2:SOPM NJ.
ST. FRANCES German Catholic). West Jackson street
Pastor Rev. Father H0nt Services at 80 and lO A. NJ
Sunday school at O'Clock T. NJ.
CHRIST CHURCH (Epscopal. Corner Columbus and 4, IA;
fyette Rector, Rev f. NJ Gregg Services at lO
A. ~ and ~ p. N. Sunday school at w 4. NJ.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner OF Columbus
and Pastor, Rev c. B. Barnes Services
at II: 80 A. NJ. and ~ Sunday school at II NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Corner Columbus and Jefferson
streets Pastor Rev f. Arnold. Services at 1890 A. NJ.
and ~ N. Sunday school at II NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Jefferson street. between La Sale and
Columbus. Pastor, Rev ID. p. MCPHERSON Services at
10:3OA NJ. and IN z. VI. Sunday school at II N.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner jefferson and COum.
bus streets Rev NJ. X. Wmttesey acting pastor. Servl-
ces at 1890 A. N. Sunday school at II ".
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Services held In the
French Church. West Main street. Pastor Rev. ii. Cookie.
Services at 1880 A. NJ. & Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ
ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH German Evangelical
Lutheran West Jefferson street PASTOR Rev. H. Slew
ng Services st 1880 A. Sunday school at 1901 NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

Hyou want nice, nobby calico dress, come to
Hulls. Just received, two cases latest styles,
nobbiest line of Canton ginghams, at 1219c (new
patterns.)
Brand new stock Of sheetings both in brown
and bleached; Denim's shrtngs-all at the
lowest prices.
We wish TO call the attention OF ladies and
gents to our stock of underwear, which Is CON-
plete. We have the lace underwear which is the
boss for summer wear. Also the Wilson Bros.
Balbrigam reg,ldr-maCle, said to be the best made
in the market In ladies' we have full line in
gauze, Lisle thread and Balbrigan. Will make
yon prices on these goods that will astonish you.
In few days We will have another line of
those fine satin stripe moires. This is the fourth
invoice we have had this spring and they still
call for them. 1t pays to keep good goods
New line of Buntings, Camehttes, Illuminated
BeigeS. In fact, our line of dress goods Is full
and complete. Come III and look and If you
want to buy will make you happy in low prices.
We have an elegant line of ladies' white Vic
toria lawn suits, lawn and dotted Swiss sacques
and linen busters. 1t will pay you to look at
these goods before buying. Extending an invi.
tation for all to call in and see me am,
Yours respectfully,
W. II. HULL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

The Board OF Education held meeting on
Monday evening, at which time all the present
teachers were re-appointed for next year. Miss
Burgess is transferred to the third ward Miss
Shehan to the seventh; the grade Of the sixth
ward was raised and the principals salary raised
to $780, the salary of the principals of the third
and fifth wards were also raised, to $1,000 from
5000. -Artesian water was provided for the fourth
ward school by the purchase of onesixth OF the
new well.-A school census was ordered.-The
annual examinations take place during the next
two weeks; when finished, the work, as usual,
will be loosely bound and offered for the inspec-
ton Of the public at the Superintendent room,
corner OF Main and La Sale streets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

MINEs.-The streator FIRE. Press says: "Mr
Alex. Ronald superintendent of mines for La
Sale county, has received all the returns for
1881 from the mines in his Jurisdiction and has
prepared his report to the governor of the state
regarding the condition Of the mining industry
By the courtesy of Mr.. Ronald we are permitted
to abstract the following interesting figures
from his report: Number Of mines working in
La Sale county, II; number o. men employed IN
and around the mines, 3,557; number of men EN-.
sloyed in the mines, 2si6; number Of boys un.
der l6 years of age, 166; number or tons mined
10000; capacity of all the mines in the coun-
ty, 100000; amount of capital employed in
coal mines, $l,Ols,OOO. Within the past two
years the production Of coal in La Sale county
has increased about As per cent"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

Our lady readers will begin to look around now
for the latest styles and most fashionable patterns
in ladies' hats, bonnets and other articles Of mil
linery, with the intention of purchasing where
they find the best. We would call their attention
to Mrs. Hazlitt's north Of the court house. She
has been enjoying very large trade the present
season, and we feel confident that it was owing
to her thorough knowledge OF the millinery art
and careful consideration of the tastes of the
Ottawa ladies' Her summer styles are the latest
and most approved by the fashion leaders In the
larger cities. All the various shades, shapes and
fabrics that constitute the fashions for summer
may be found at her parlors In prices, of course,
she will! sell at the lowest figures possible. She
invites an inspection of goods and prices, fully
confident that il lady wishes hat or bonnet
she can do no better than purchase OF her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
To be taken Instantaneouslyn CONVEYS some

To be taken simultaneously" conveys some.
what cnde idea And yet that is just what
Wheelcis doing all the time now. Not that he
has confined with the ITO be shaken before tax.
en-" meI but it does have direct reference to the
process by which photographs
are nowmade. He has recently made study OF
the art)y which dry plates are made, and now
he uses them with the greatest success in all
sitting This is especially applicable to making
chlldrefs pictures Call and see some OF the re.
cent wGk done at his gallery; 1t will give you a
great DIAL of satisfaction and pleasure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
ODD FELLOWS.

OTTAWA LODGE No. Il l. o. o. F. Meets every Thursday
evening, in Odd Fellows Hail. Court street. l.. A. vii.
lisms, n. g.; j. q. Harris, Sec.
ToNTI LODGE No. Ss9 l. o. o. F. Meets every Monday
evening. In Opera House Block ID. Farnsworth N g.; j.
B. Harris, Sec
LEssING LODGE No. 326 l. o. o. +. Meets every We'd
nesday evening, in Gedneys Block. NJ Keim N. G.; f.
Bernhard. Sec.
FLORENCE DDaREE LoDGE No. ID. OF r. Meets first
Friday evening in each month Mrs II. j. Logan, N G.
W. l. Harris Sec Social meeting Sd Friday evening OF
each month.
OTTAWA ESCAMPaENr No. 33I. o. o. f. Meets I'd and
4h Tuesday evenings OF each month Charles Bowers c.
p; j. o. Harris, Scribe
IFFLAND ENCAMPMRNT No. III l. o. IF. Meets ls and
Sd Tuesday evenings each month"; in Gedneys Block Phil
ip Leiner, e. P; John VOgle, Scribe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

1t has been warm for few days, and hundreds
have kept cool by drinking Behring's delicious
soda. You always find a cigar that will suit you
at this establishment The stock OF novelties,
perfumery and fine toilet goods is always supe.
rior. The demand for paints and decorating ma
terials has been simply enormous at this house
this spring and have now been replenished at
the recent decline in prices, insuring the buyers
the very bottom figures for first class goods.
Call at the right place, G.. behring's, north OF
court house, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

MARRIED.-On Tuesday morning last Miss Ju.
liza Clegg, lady well known in this city, was
married at the Episcopal church to Fred Weis,
also of this county. A large number of friends
and relatives were present to witness the ceremo-
ny conducted by Rev. F. NJ Gregg. In the even
ing there was reception to the bride and groom
at the groom's mothers, south OF the river which
was very pleasant. We extend our congratula.
tons.
James Baker, Of this city, slipped of suddenly
early this week to Chicago, where he and Miss
Jennie DAILY of Rochester, n. Y, were married
on Tuesday morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

The Alumni Association Of the Ottawa High
School was formally organized on last Saturday
evening, by the election Of the following officers:
Ed. J. Graham president; e. Byrne, vice presi-
dent; Mollie Osman, secretary; Jennie Smith,
treasurer. The objects Of the association are
an annual commencement reunion, the first Of
which will be held next commencement. As We
have before remarked, the organization of this
society will prove to be of the highest value for
the future of the school, as well as pleasant TO
the graduates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

This weeks openings Of Dress Goods and
Silks at SOFT Bros. & Co.'S are the most attrac-
tive OF the season.
"Nun'sVeilings" in all the new shades.
Another large invoice of the Golden Cross''
black AMI cOlOred silks. We know OF no silk
that give, such satisfaction to tho wearer as this
make.
Having by far the finest and best selected
stock of dress goods in this county VIC invite an
inspection, and samples forwarded upon applI.
cation. SCOTT Bros. Il Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Spercr is the only one that keeps the famou
Gray fo. $ shoes for women and misses.

The5chool Board on Monday evening last sub.
stitutd the revised McGufTy's series of readers
for tn Analytical. This is a change the Board
has log had in contemplation, for the Analyti-
cal seies has long outlived its usefulness, but
have elayed making the change because Of the
comDn objections made TO such changes. In.
deed, the publishers themselves advised the
Boarsome time since 70 make chancellor their
new cries. The McGuiiy books will be intro.
ducet only as pupils need new readers, not
Throwing any books out that can be used by pu-
pills. The present books are then to be ex.
chaned at exchange prices for the new series
The ost OF making the change is therefore but
nomial and after the books are In use they can
be procured at from 5 to Is cents cheaper than
the SINE grade Of readers OF the present series
can bought for. Parents can rest easy, for the
manwnd diyc's horrors predicted as the result
of tn, change by book agents. through penny.
dailis, are entirely mythical.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

In accordance with directions from the general
Office Of the Western Telephone Company, C. L..
Ballard, of this city, has turned over the manage
ment OF the Ottawa office to Mr.. Booth, thereby
severing his connection with tho telephone bust.
ness. The company lose in Mr.. Ballard an ef.
fcient man, to whose untiring energies at a time
when few besides himself had faith in the practi.
cability Of an exchange the very existence of the
exchange is due. BY hard labor few subscrib-
ers were first secured, and through his represen-
tations to the managers the La Sale connection
was made free No one now will question tho
value OF the telephone in Ottawa, nor that the
La Sale connection is Of great benefit to sub
scribers at both ends Of the line. Mr. Booth Is
a comparative stranger to our citizens, but he is
highly recommended by his former Acquaintance
es for the new responsibilities that have been
imposed lpon him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

The early part of the week strongly reminded
every one that Old Sol WAS pouring forth his
summer heat in full force. And that reminds
that l.. Hess, at the old stand on the corner OF
LaSale and Jefferson street has been very busily
engaged during tho warm weather in supplying
the swetering crowd with delicious ice cream,
Just such as Hess alone knows how to make.
His reputation for producing first class refresh.
ments is widely known and this accounts for the
continuous throng that pour out and in on such
holidays and other days when the city is
thronged with farmers and their friends. In the
meantime our citizens find it an exceedingly
pleasant place to drop In and have cooling re.
freshmcnts served, knowing all the time that
they obtain as good as can be found in LaSalle
county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

RED RIBBON Reform CLUB OF OTTAWA. Meets every
Sunday afternoon at Presbyterian church. j. F. Galeher
Pres; j. +, Dayhof, Sec.
THE PRoHIBITIoN CLUB OF OTTAWA. Meets every Sat
urday evening in hall HamOns feed store. Main st
L. j. Logan, Pres: Jacob Bane, Sec
OTTAWA COUNCIL No. 80. ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEN
PEEANCR. Meets in Cheeyers Hall LIST and 81 Friday
evenings OF each MONTH Miles Roberts, s. c.. G.. +. Bos
WORTH Rec Sec
FAITHFUL LODGE No SS5 |. o. G.. T. Meets every Tues
day evening, in lynch's Hall Daniel Bcckwh. W. c. 7.
Frank Moulton, Sec.
FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABsTINANcE SOCIETY OF OF
TAwA Meets In ReddiCks Block LIST Sunday afternoon
and Sd Monday evening in each month John T. Burke
Pres; James Ford, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Maher Bros. handle the best stoga kip boots
for the price, No factory make; hand made.

The elephant that broke loose from the keep
ers last Tuesday at the circus grounds made n
dreadful commotion and scampering amongst
the crowd of lookers-on when one of them got
enraged and made an onslaught on the crowd,
and catching Oscar, who was running wild from
fright, by the very loose seat of his pants was
about transferring his clothing to his trunk,
when Oscar, who was now tanned by fright,
cried out ''No you can't; those pants were
bought of A. Frank & Co.. and will never rip ~
When Mr.. elephant let go in disgust, Oscar
took the next oscar and arrived safely at A.
Frank & Co.'S, west of court house, where every
body is invited to examine the mammoth stock
and low prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
A Strange street Scene.

In front of the Clifton Hotel last evening, a
tussle between well dressed woman and her
husband attracted a crowd, which in a few min.
utes blocked up the street. The woman was try.
ed vigorously, but female muscle finally over
came him. A large crowd followed the vehicle
to No. % La Sale st., and then the curious spec
tators realized that the woman, appreciating the
low prices asked for clothing at A. Frank & Co.'s,
had forced her husband to patronize that place.