davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
The Assassination Of Carey.

The Cape Arg,ts of July 81, gives
some interesting details Of the our
ward voyage of Carey in.the kinfaups
Castle "A fellow passenger, named
Williams, and one OF the stewards OF
the ship, seemed both TO have been
stuck with the resemblance of the
man to the cpitures of Carey which
they had seen in the illustrated
papers. and the fact that his family
was of the same number as Carey s,
and that the eldest boy answered to
the description given Of him ut the
time when he appeared asa witness in
the Dublin trials, rendered to
confirm then In their sus-
pcions. Between Madeira and
/ this port the steward and Williams
made it their especial business to lind
ont conclusivcly whetherthe man was
| The notorious character they believed
him to he. They had plenty of oppor,-
| tuniiies for doing this, AS Carey ana
| his wife freely INDUCED in liquor
! throughout the voyage, aud the secret
was wormed out of the children with
out much difficulty, so that few days
before the arrival If the Kintauns Cas-
lie In Table bay, all doubts were re-
moved us to Mr.. Powers Identity.
He had an unlimited supply OF
ready cash. and both his vile
and children were treated
to anything they might de-
sire. He said he WAS Il
builder by trade and was going to set
lie in Natal. One Of the persons who
was taken into the secret was O'Don-
nell. When told that Power was none
other than Carey, he declared that, II
he were but satisfied of the mans
identity. he would odd soon let day
lipht into his vile carcass" and the
shin seems to have arrived here before
his doubts on this point had been re-
moved, While the Kinfauns Castle
was i'm dock, Carey came ashore WIN
his two eldest boys, and
while in town fell i'm with Williams
aud another ylan who came out in tie
shin. known as 'Scotty.' Among
Other places they visited was the City
. hotel on Waterllant street, and while
there an alteration arose among them
on political questions. Carey said The
Enplish were too base people To llve'
If he had his way he would extermin'
, ate every one Of them. Ireland Tor
the Irish, that's my motto snid he
And what would they DO with it! re-
torted Scotty. They would eat on'
another up. ~ you in."u
: say that they are cannibals" roaree
! Carey. and lis hand was on the throa
OF Scotty, whom he would have chokes
! but for The intervention of Williams
! On saturday morning, when ,h'
! argus appeared, i was known all owe :,
/ town that Carey had been recognized
. and news soon spread over Tue snip
I Williams was ashore about 10 o'ciocl
q md nroonred a paper. When he go
e back to the ship, Power asked him
!, be could let him see a copy OF tn
!. AZ hyg o Williams said he could, an,
watched him while l be read d. IL; !. n Il
looked hurrIedly t mha.g n the pnpgg
J unt lat and then sat for some mil
= , ,',aa With viii his hand covering his fac
. aIeS asked permission to take Il
: ne TO his wife who We
= nape' the cabin, as there wa
e something in it which he wished he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

- ~ see. ne returned II few minnie.
a =, waru., saying that Il was 40 dark
~ .he caoln that he could NOT eco =, -
i leau' ne subsequently, asked for tho
maii oi the paper second time and 4,
s s' 20 nave worn very terrified nm.
Pearance rom the moment that ~
n nw That his identity was establishad
p r,omi what transpred In Cane Town
- Donnell seems to have been sat;s'
n az ,v vs ~ ms man, aud In taking leave
~ ~, W l'iiatis, who assured him that
,nn could be no doubt on the mat
W, ne again vowed that he would dot
INTO the scoundrel before
they got to the next port.pu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
1TARRlNTCOuSTY.
Pc Day From Ariington--A Crit

10 Day From Ariinrton--A Criti-
cal Position.
itpcc oflhe Gazette.
Won, September Your com
sde an error in to.day's issue,
SHs quoting corn at s3A cents,
lsuid have been 331 cents.
q selling at Q cents to-day.
o. Harrison thinks of closing
ss Of groceries and suhsti-
aware, something Arlington
D. A. McRae was driving
load crossing at the depot
Pug, one of his horses feet
Ped by slipping through a rot.
4 ana an east bound freight
U along just at that time and
u9rsts, wagon and all from
Managing both horses and
considerable extent.
; Baker who has been con.
asS bed for some time, is
u 70 be on the streets.
alOf saloon hes been closed
hhieon account of ok pirat;or
fense,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

BRowN's IRON BITTERs efiectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con.
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
LySCH's CRUCIPIX
aug 'ho Laksyiile Priests lrront
f''na'or i'anum not Taking
Part.

In, Conn, September r.
,ulles ana the Protestants are
sar up here in William III.
peterborough. The big
s sNl, slaEds boldly out in
snglls 'front.' yard. 1t shall
NY ~, The priest aud his follow
Musl go, yociierates the Con
1aasl Roberts, the grocer,
4 s %eh from every Puritan
II ' '',ls Barnum, perhaps, is
\. 'Aanappy man of all the ex-
IN.,.t iie has had little chance
on rsc I, ms Week than to receive
$500 ~ y admirers with memo.
s,S ss1anls demanding one
Icsl's 0'',N demanding precisely
! lIInn.o nave suggested that he
RAMA sOu lois momentous LAX,
nglo NIL nni'e even ruder people
h wa W, prove That William III
s,, "0a record as a straddler
I'M ~ sl are freely made in hi.
3e,io,osO'h sumo peculiar balancing
gaD Il g by the Lyme Rock
5a lTn'all'e , campaign of 1880.
IAal i Y Y IS jnbilant, however
w vi, II claims is a big victory /,
FFSsag The uncertain states
NV ~ "a a., !. Protestant commj Mite
IN, aS Sl Senator Barnum, y said
|Alsp !, p,a q not attempt to get hin
emp Il discharge The Catholic.
! TigIs,0 as they originall,
use H. ''lne they only aske,
! 4 , ais Influence with me /,
tu ! ~ groscalsely v hat answer h,
Fl ina, V0s ~ that he has openl,
|at he dun has assured me him ~
lauet Hs h noI care what | do Ii
Fense, and ~ mas confidence in m
lnn IN ces not hesitate /
Sacred so,I, Sigoted obiector
|keyiilsa ''hOicm. Tho Ca,hnlia
/ Bsrnuanasss , had TOO many proc,
Y doubt sb ,ls.iendship and Iibel
. "uefe he stands or b,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
ssg1wArrp sIrrIsss.
| inter creek" strikes
d Man ron i''"'osist and Has Ills
Iaa Phrs mo- Ispsysslsd.

|, san from p''''r :. er1 ,,s. Ills
'as lrareael'ss'.ss, s sss
Hd'ss' 9 ssssutiembere. Our ,,n,, io ,Ia
s~ssIysly ante inter Creek put biz i,
. ils s ;"sV not have heard ,..sn,dr Of
pa man nan rh pnyh he enters it. !. and nc,
shssl n|il' Vii bin. Your , eo IRE,
Il basal i II The he 'AMan,in the
bod @,le .'''hs n man has the ar
I,ls see zen better days ana
VIZ Pr sing,usgsiipg hard ard. to , e1dIG iy
u VII! q !, ~ ! great measure;
cees1,s. .a - hipiividuql entered
!. ~ ,s'....irrday ,hecasu,,'ll = op ~ ,ha
= aeo byihe twii'h i. ~ ,r s.,e
~. lsoe,n nsiI bcyt that mere n re. wiz aii
store M s,,nIurned neither TO
,Sn, but mar. heu !. MN W. III a,'
s,aI,,cll step, leaving iIiPf Pre-
~. shoc.nails Dsh penn nm, nm
a guy IN contact WIN y nii, !, :,
IA who was ehter'a'iliis y
.,ssad. The idea seeiiea u, W , III
,,Sst The bad man si i,
! having bis head eXa. u, !,
s,lg,i excuses, wii'cll u,u li1 !,
Ehe crowd, he was Nv ~ ien ~
mon and took MS seat
in 'front.' was the genera Or
! and the fun commences ~
Sasf,
mi man began by saying that
| herd specimen, and IL was
/ 10 find words expressive.
u meet the case, and then the
f.llel, Alterquict was restored
finued his examination ana
4 subject to possess qualities
n fitting him for
suce in Utah. TO this
4 man rebelled and made
h offer an explanation. but
A were not ready for side re-
and the court so ruled, and
,ioatIon continued. The next
s,stjc brought to light was n
spaepey 10 allow some other
Dsy for the lemonade, and a
|oa 10 absorb everything in
bip he bad a congestive chill
rreui calls Of melting charity.
BugAl forth repeated rounds of
and a feeble effort on the part
bad man. to change his posi-
n lnt baseman TO left field,
snSd was too dense, and he
@loTemain and receive red
>. fresh from TIE bat. After
away the debris of old cigar
remnants of old hats, order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood Is tho foundation Of
lie, i circulates through every part
OF the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the oal sure and quick way to drive
i out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are we'll
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood TO its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilatc with
the blood, purifying and strengthen.
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
moi blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, am is posi-
lively nof injurious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
on Human Flesh.

II he's been used In thousands OF cases on
human .esh with such wonderful success
that we now feel certain II is the best llni-
merit known Tor man, rs IL has suihcient
strength to penetrate aud virtue TO cure the
worst cases, which are not affected In the
least by ordinary iiniinenIs, and yet II does
not blister or cause n sore.
VGvAY, Ind. August 70, IsSl.--Dr. ", j. Ken
duH & Co.. Gon!s--Sample Of circulars re,
ceiyed to-day. Please send me some with my
Imprint, printed on one side only. The Ken.
dal's SPAWN Cure IL IN excellent demand
with us, anu not only for animals. but for
human allments also Mr.. Jos. Voris, ono Of
the leading farmers IN oar county, spralned
an ankle badly, and knowing the value oi
the remedy for horses, tried IL on himself,
aud IT did FAR better than he had expected.
Cured the sprain ia very Snort order.
Yours respectfully, g. g. THtEBAND.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. All
druggists have IL OF can get IL for you, or II
VIII be sent to any address on receipt Of price
by the proprietoTS, DIR. Il. j. KENDALL 4
CO., Enosburgh Falls, VI. Send for illus
traied circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

PURITY Of the blood should be the
ann OF all. Impure blood means rheu-
NATHAN, neuralgia, malaria and kidney
disease. Acker's blood Elixir wifi
cure you. Sold by l.. n. Brun-w 4
Co. 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

FORT WORTH, Texas March 10, 1888
Messrs. H. j. Kendall < Co--About noBths
ago there was valuable stallion brought TO
the stable OF Tarrses and Henry 10 be treated
for n bone spawn which was one years growth
and of pronounced size, and lhaving learned
through outside sources that your liniment
known as Kcndali's SPAWN euro was valu-
able, commenced using IL un the enlarge
ment and after SIX weeks using ana hAvin
applied two bottles The horse was cured en-.
tirely, leaving the leg perfectly smooth.
& 4 z IL 4 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
MOTTO.

Ny Motto Is Quality.
prescriptions filed ut all hours
corner Of fifteenth and Houston
streets. 10. M xvr,rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08


AL nnp z ~ y. " Jan 80 1899. IN u. ), Rea
.s 800 -. Senis- Having used n good deal al
your kendnlls SPAWN euro win great s,, W.
49, 'a,, thonfht would let you knew what il
sneodv M. !. c ~, me. Two years ago ] had as
county. When was breaking him he kick es
vSes ,hs cross bar spd got fast and tore ono III
fasri ia h,s, sb piece empioyed the best
my very large thorough hin, and uscd tyso
po,tiss oi your kendails SPAWN cure. md n
,DoS .hs punch entirely or and he sold after.
ponsspavlhs and wind gals and II has ALWAYS
cured completely and left the leg smooth,
us a splendid medicine for rheumatism.
they ali say II does The work. | was In With.
eungton q knenlana's drug store, In Adams
, ,ne DINER day, and saw ~ very flne p ciure
you sent them. | tried TO buy H. but could
not; they said e would write 10 YOU that
you would send me one. wish you would
W NJ WIZ do You ell the good can.
Very respectfully, IS. LYMAN
From the akron Commerelal, 0h!o, OF Nov. 25th,
1882.
Readers OF the Commercial canot well for.
set snat y large space has for years been taken
up by Kendall's advertisements especially
oi certain spawn Cure We have had deal
lags with Or, Kendall for many years, and
we know oi some large business houses in
cities near by, who have also dealt with him
ior many years, and the trath Is fully and
iailhiuliy proven, not only That he Is u good
cure u not only all that II Is Recommended
to he, but that the English language is moi
capable ~ recommending IL too highly.
kencAls SPAWN Care VIII cure spa wins
There are hundreds Of cases In which that has
been proven 10 our certain knowledge, bat
niter all, ANY pereon confines the usefulness
O; this ceiebfaiei medicine to curing spavns
alone, they make big mistake. II Is tie
best medicine known as an outward applicn.
tlon FOR rheumatism In the human family
~ IL good Tor pains and aches, swelings and
laaneness, and ~ Just as safely applied 10 men,
women and children as IL Is to horscs, We
know that there are other good lniments,
but we do believe this SPAWN cure To be fai
better than any ever invented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
Saved his Child.
IN. Eutaw ST., baltimore, Nd.

I'm. Eutaw ST., baltimore, Nd.
Feb. IL, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommended.
ton Of a friend l tried BRuwa's
JRoN DirTpRs rs tonic and re.
storativc for my daughter. when
i was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters BY the
terrible disease. under the care OF
eminent physicians, was 10th 10
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease. bui, 10
my great surprise, before my daush-
ter had taken one bottle 81 BRowA's
1RoN nIrrnRo, she began 10 mend
and now Is quite rostoredto former
health, a fifth daughter began 10
show signs OF Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
lie quickly said "Tonics were re.
CURED; !" and when Informed tina,
The elder sister was taking BRows's
lRoN BITTRRs, responded "that il
good tonic, take H."
ApoRAa PHELrs.
The Press., 1883-09-06
WELLINGTON.
tCoRREsPoNBENcK.)


 -Legrand Johnson has sold the old Simon Carpenter place to Ed and David Eldridge. ....
 While Merrow < Co.'S horse and store wagon were standing in front of Abram Blanchard's house one day last week the animal became frightened and ran down the hill towards Daleville, smashing the top of the vehicle and scattering flour, eggs, salt, &e., Jon the way. The horse when in front of Mrs. Baldwin's Dawley place, having detached himself from the wagon, was bravely seized by Miss Frank Faulkner, who, after being whirled around twice by the animal, succeeded in stop ping him. Young Tiden, the driver, soon came up and t4anked the resolute woman
 A. Smith was before JYstipe Irons last Saturday for an assault on his wife. The case WAS settled by the payment of some $26 fine and costs for the defendant, and the transfer of COW and some other per- sonal property by him to Mrs. Smith. She and her children now live in the old Abel Johnson house.
 A grand child of the Congregational pastor was baptized by him last Sunday.
 Two persons were received in the Baptist church last Sabbath. Hereafter the Lords supper will be administered in tIl0 l1dl1 oOut1 OA' t110 IrSt Sunday of alternate months, as often as may be advisable. The shureh so resolved I by unanimous vote on Sunday last. 1 The families of the sons-in-law of Rev. MT. Morris, Messrs. Taylor and Robinson, are spending the summer with him. Miss Angie A. Baldwin, daughter of Mrs, A. c, Baldwin, has entered an ad- vaneed class in Wilbraham academy this term. This young lady recently wore at her uncle's wedding her grandmother white embroidered wedding dress and her grandfather's silk stockings worn by the ] twain siKty years ago.
 The streams age AawfHl" low, Fenton river hardly affords water enough to tArn bsy's shingle water wheel.
 Quite handsome lot has been graded at the northwest end of the old cemetery for the family of the late 0. Durham Rider, and monument has been erected thereon, By request, l.. S. Goodwell will preach the funeral sermon of Lester Anderson at the M. p, church next Sunday, ths 9th, the deceased having been g life member ot this church. Text, seleeted by deceased, Rev. 14:13.
The Press., 1883-09-06
tpREsENT POWER.
TO.MorrOw a Long Way off When
 Help is Wanted To-Day.

Comfort is never in hurry. Pain and distress arc in hot haste It is to the frend in needthe friend who does something now-that the old adage pays the complim snt of being Ca friend indeed" That they do not keep the sufferer in suspense is the salient excel
 lence of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. The pasters of other days-whether porous other- -said-"Wait until tomorrow: We can prom ise no.hing, on the spur of the moment." But pain nnreeved like hope deferred maketh the heart sick. Benson's plasters act on application They permeate, soothe warm and heal, containing, they do chem- ical and medical agents of the highest efficiency. Their motto is NOW, and the genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of each plaster. Price 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Press., 1883-09-06

MONSON.
 The academy opened Wednesday with oO students and several others are expect ed. The senior class numbers lO-7 s1ang saases men tha gaa goahhg women The increased under Principal Cummings. Miss Humphrey of South Hadley takes the place of Miss Peck as lady assistant.
The Press., 1883-09-06
HOME NEw wS.
Lecal Notices.

The $2OO worth of prizes offered in anoth- CT column by James D. Gill of Springfield, Mass, are now upon exhibition in the win dows of his Fine Art Store and are both use full and ornamental This is a novel and en- terprising way of keeping his store in the minds of the people, whose presence is always welcome.
 Lace Curtains Lambrequins and Win dow Shades ready to put up are furnished at ture manufactory, AS Canal-st., Boston.
 Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, offer 11-4 Marsailles quilts at $1.25 to $3; blankets, $1. .25 to $5, best value ever shown Jersey waists in all sizes and colors, both plain and baided, $2.50 to $10. ,-gs
The Press., 1883-09-06

The summer just past will long be known as ''the cold summer of 1883. This is all the more singular, perhaps beeauss it fol lowed winter of unusually long continued severity. st
The Press., 1883-09-06

How WOMEN WOULD VoTE.-Were women allowed to vote, every one in the land who has used pr. Nerce's ''Fayorite Prescription the disease peculiar to her sex. By druggists.
The Press., 1883-09-06
'la5v !
 TOLLANm.

gsE HOLLAND. a
 eFRoM "RErsEI..') -esS=sf@-t-a--s@=-s, Court has adjourned to Tuesday of next week. sIs Severe frost here Tuesday morning.
The Press., 1883-09-06

By request, L. s. Goodwell will preach the funeral sermon of Lester Anderson at the M. p. church next Sunday, ths 9th, the deceased having been g life member of this church. Text, selected by deceased, Rev. 14:13.
The Press., 1883-09-06

My horse walked on his toes for year. , writes ", J. Tuckerman, the well known horse man. "His trouble was contraction of the cords. Ellis's Spavin Cure cured him. J
The Press., 1883-09-06
..iligy E.a.lss.Llt..

..# z!a
The Press., 1883-09-06
ROCKYILLR,

Rev. J. W. Backus has accepted call from Plainville.
The Press., 1883-09-06
ELLINGTON,

MT. Thompson Kimball shot at Square Bond the other day great blue heron of unusual size. He has mounted the bird, and its actual height is feet II inches and breadth of wings feet.
The Press., 1883-09-06
ASHFORD.

f''tfe ets~'
 -Chafee's reservoir. is to be seined again soon, ,and shares are to be sold as usu- al. It is smart pond that can come up smiling once year wi tn full grown stock of fish. The yield last year was well to- wards two tons.
 .. (ooRREsPoNDENcE.)
 -Dea. Lowering and MT. Prentiss of Putnam conducted services at the Baptist church last Sabbath. It is expected that Rey. ". c. Walker will preach next Sab bath.
 HOUSE WARMINe.-A large number of the neighbors and friends of MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Buxton paid them visit in their new house last Thursday evening, carrying with them g nice extension table, which they left together with 8 sum of money and best wishes for their happiness in their new home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-22
Il Paper to be the Rail Of the Future:

Il is well known that one Of the best
materials for car wheels Is paper. 1t is
now stated that paper can be utilized for
the manufacture of rails, in place Of steel.
which has almost displaced iron. II is
said in favor Of the new material that the
cost per mile will be less by one-third
than that OF steel and it will last much
longer. being almost indestructible. There
IL no expansion or contraction from heat
and cold, consequently no loose or open
Joints, and. being so much lighter than
steel or iron. the rails can be made longer
and connections perfectly solid, making
the road as smooth rs one continuous rail.
The adhesion OF the drivers of the engine
70 this material will be greater than that
Of steel. consequently the same weight
engine will haul larger load. There
viii be great saving Of fuel. and the
smoothness of the road will lessen the
wear and tear Of rolling stock. The rails
are made wholly and entirely Of paper.
and so solid that the shsrpest spike cannot
be driven into therf. The action of the
atmosphere has no effect on 1t. will neither
rust nor rot, and. with paper wheels and
rails of the same material, our palatail
trains will glide over the prairies at the
rate of 60 miles an hour with as little jolt
and Jar as on an ocean steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-22
Twain and the Lady Passenger.

Mark Twain says: got into the cars
and took seat in juxtapOsition to fe-
male. That females face was y perfect
insurance omDany-it insured her against
ever getting married to anybody but a
blind man. Her mouth looked like a
crack in dried lemon. and there was no
more expression In her face than there is
in cup OF cold custard. She appeared
~ though she had been through one
famine and had got about two-thirds
through another. She was old enough to
be great grandmother to Mary that had
the little lamb. She was chewing prize
popcorn. and carried yellow rose, while
bandbox and cotton umbrella nestled
sweetly by her side. couldn't guess
whether she was on mission Of charity
or going West to start saw mill. was
full of curiosity to hear her speak. so
said:
1.-The exigencies OF the times require
great circumspection in person who is
travelling
Says she: WHAT"
Says /: The orb of day shines re-
splendent in the vault above"
She hitched around uneasy like; then
she raised her umbrella and said, II don't
want any Of your sass-get out" And
got out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-22
The Rapidly Of American Life.

Here are two incidents which illustrate
the rate ut which we live In this age. One
evening last week a Young lady Of St
Louis, who had invited her friends to an
elaborate soiree dsnsante. decided Just
before her guests began to assemble.
that she would be married that even.
ing. Accordingly clergyman WAS sent
for in haste. the wedding took place al
seven O'Clock. and when the guests ar,
rived, they were presented to the lady and
her husband. Now tor the second Incl
dent. On Thursday last an actress, who
happened at the time to be playing an en-
gagemcnt in Chicago. filed bin for d.
vorce against her husband.' In order that
she might leave the city with the compan,
the Judge before whom the case was
brought was willing to advance il on tht
docket. Accordingly. it came on for trial
on Friday. and the divorce was granted
within "a hours Of the time when the bil
was filed.-Boston Advertiser.