davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

The Mason q Hemlin company, long the
the world, have commenced the manufacture
Of upright pianos, having effected an inn
provement which they regard as the most
Important introduced tn many years. An
ingenious arrangement faAtens the strings di-
rectly to the iron plate Of the instrument,
giving greater clearness end purity of tone,
with absence Of all mere noise. At the same
time it renders the instrument more durable,
less liable-to get out Of orieT The Mason &
Hamlin pianos are certaialy exquisite instrli-
lnents, and, coming fropa aese thoroughly
well-known makers, may; be depended upon
TO be all they represent them - Boston
Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

in which you are wallowing, on account OF
some of those diseases peculiar to you,
rosy hue of health, and made life burden to
you, you can easily get out Of DR. Pierces
: Favorite Prescription win free you from
ell such troubles, and soon recall the rose
tint Of health to your check and the elasticity
to your step. It is q moat perfect specific for
all the weaknesses and Irregularities peculiar
mefts, internal fever, " bearing down sensa-
tions, removes the tendency 20 cancerous nf-
fections, and corTects all unnatural dis
charges. BY druggists.
valuable anArk arre.tar-..a nrattv or,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

les and general debility in their various forms.
also ne q preventive against fever and aoxse and
otherintermittent feyens the sFerro- pkosphor-
ated Elixir Of Calisaya made by Caswell.
Hazard 4 Co, New York. and sold ~ ~ Drug.
gists, u the best tonic ana Cor patients recover
Ing from feveE Or other siskness il has no equal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11
A valuable spark arrestey---a pretty OH

tits truly wonderful tosee how the name OF
Mrs. Pinkham is a household word among the
wives and mothers Of our land Alike in the
luxurious homes of our great Gities, and in the
humble cabins of the remote frontier one
woman's deeds have borne sheir kindly fruit
IN health for others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

Earth brings the bitterness Of pain
Yet worth the crown og peace win gain .
And thousands speak III accents flne
The praises Of our CarkolSna.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

Young or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility or kindred affections. should
address with three letter. stamps for large
treatise, Worlds Dsrensary Medical A.
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N, u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

DR.. 6age's Catarrh Rernedv cures whel
every other so-called remedy fails
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11
"1eougli on lfars. ;,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, ilies, belbuUs.
ants, skunks, chipmunkB, 1ophers l5c. D'Q'sts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

The civil service reform roles do not apply
to Thanksgiving TURKEYS Their heads have
got to come of no matter who IL elected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

PalpiEation, DropsicaI Swellinus. Dizziness
Indigestion, cured BY EeIis Health Renewer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. '15c. Com
plete cure. Hard Or soft corns, warts, bunionz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

Motto for crazy quilt manufacturers:
Blessed are the peace makers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

A bycicle on ice may be called an icicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

You neyss nniss 1ailk s.!l 81 ..asnr runs a.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

Itispanefnl TO contempla fe that the gIazier
does good deal OF light work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-11

A striking peculiarity ---the clock.
The sun., 1884-01-06
JOrIINGs ABOUT TOWN

Gen. Grant sat up yesterday.
The divorces granted in this city In 1888 numbered Pa
There were 800 In 1881
TuH Sun has cd for the Gerner family 81 from
Eerian and 81 from y, M.C.
J0sefy Ia sick with the bronchitis and has been
obliged 10 cancel his engagements for the present
the calendar Of the Circuit Court OF Brooklyn this month
Comptroller Grants monthly report shows that the
citysnet funded debt Dec 81 1888 s92 SAG O25 ~
The Central prcsby bytcrian Church In Fifty seventh
street between broadway and Seventh avenue s to he
dedicated this morning The Rev. DR.. s. Irensu Prime
Will deliver the address.
The Committee OF Eighteen resolve last night have
the Republican primary elections held In the various
Assembly districts the 18Th inst The inspectors will
lie the officers who served at the enrolment, with two
or three exceptions
The Committee OF Arrangements Of the annual
on OF the twenty second Infantry and Veteran Corps
In the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow evening
confident that the result Of their Efforts Will be
BaumAnn Brothers of East Fourteenth street leased
their store which, with the present buildings wi have
front Of Is feet by 2lO feet through Thirteenth
street This will make the largest house devoted to the
retail furniture and carpet trade In the city.
The Old Guard ball Will be given at the Aetropo tan
Opera House on Thursday evening Capt. Alex. Hen.
ques veteran q the days OF the old city Guard and
Major Mclean 10 Lt the head Of the deception commit
tee Representatives. OF military organisations OF other
cities VIII AppeAr In the grand march at II O'clock
Ladies' Of Refinement only are received AZ 40 East
5Th st. for private treatment for nervous diseases aud
alcohol aud opium hAtiI-Aas.
The sun., 1884-01-06
The Signal Omce Prediction.
Colder weather. followed possibly by snow 40
tell riHes, " - -
LOSSES by FIRE

Tho Isabelle Furnace Company crusher at Cox
Pa was burned on Friday night, loss s22 900.
The fine private stable Of Marshall Field on Prairie
avenue, Chicago, was burned yesterday Loss, t2OOUO.
The tower OF the Church OF St Charles Borr0meo, at
Twentieth ana Christian streets. Philadelphia
burned yesterday The body OF the church and organ
were damaged by water Loss, $1,000
large threr-story frame business building at La
grange. Ind known as the WIN block Mns burned
dry goods. were the principal losers. Loss, $O,OOO.
cRgo, was eAtingui.ed with apparently small Ors The
flames later and caused damage OF $40 OUb
The chief sufferers Munson CO.. rubber betting,
and R0hsrhiil Joseph Co, corsets.
The woodwork shop Of the Whitney wagon works.
part of the ro"f Of the salt water reservoir owned w tho
pAny ~ Syracuse. We're burned on FRIDAY night The
loss viii amount to more than ttp.bn The whitney
wagon works il insured for Si8po, and the CrnndalI
Type Writer Company for $500.
The Beauryiage Flat on Michigan avenue, Chicago an
imposing structure six stories high and containing NJ
burned and flooded inside. number Of families were
obliged TO seek the street In their night clothes the
flames spread rapidly All took refuge in the Leland
Hotel adjoining The build cost 81 1900 and 10 dan-
aged about $ovoo. The individual losses are rs oO.
The old ST Nicholas Hotel building Fourth street st.
Louswas burned on Friday night the hls alone remain
Ing standing The buldingwss mainly occupied by chas
STOOD TO 6SOuOD aud &. o. Baxter, NJ manufacturer of
picture frames, who loHes t456D II. T.. Fhbricius
toys &c, loses sDODl; the loss the building ~ S7a..
Ol and other LOSSES VIII amount To about Sl5D max.
the upper floors occupied by odgers who their
personal ehects Tie building ned by the GOn.
nectcut hutunl Life Insurance Company. aud is
for soo.VOl. The IRE was still burning ycsteria.
The sun., 1884-01-06
ROSsa,S GOT THE FUND.
Judge Truax Joins the Happy Family of
American Humorlsts.

Dennis d. Mulcahy brought suit about four
years ago in the Superior Court against Jeremiah
ODonovan Rosa. Thomas C. Luby Thomas F. Burke,
William Carroll and James Reynolds, trustees Of the
Irish skrmshng Fund. to recover balance of about
s45o claimed to be due him for services rendered the
request OF Rosa in accompanying the remains Of the
late John OMahony, which were taken to Ireland and
In looking after and experimenting the funeral
Mr. Mucahy asserts that more than s2a 600 sub
scrbed to the fund by people who desired 10 advance
liberty In Ireland and to honor Irish patriots and that
this fund to be used by Rossa at his sole discretion
for that purpose aud keep in active operation the
party which fayOrs Irish liberty. II was resolved by
Rossn In order to arouse the feeling Of patriotism in
Ing full well that the 0ration over the body would
the cause of liberty" Mulcahy says he receive
81 900 out Of the Skirmishing Fund" but Rosa paid
him only 1857 At later period the other defendants
had assumed control Of the fund at Rossas request
care lien the fund which should not be interfered
with until his claim paid.
Judge Trunx yesterday gave judgment for the de-
Is conceded that the fund in question was given to
the defendant ODonoyan Rosa TO be used by him at
lated the provisions OF this trust 1t nowhere appears
that anybody else has had chance 10 use, the fund.
The defending this case Is All endeavor the part OF
said Rosa to prevent anybody other than himself
using this fund. The plaintiff has not acquired lien
on the fund Ths best way TO Fs! lien On that fund s
the diligent
The sun., 1884-01-06

A Married .han OF SS RunnInr Away with
u Girl "f l0-Accused Of Embe sz; ment.

AU-ACCuhe0
Troy Jan. 5.--Untl two years ago Frank
j. Peters, a Belgian. IS yenrs old. was tho
owner OF ono of tho largest and most prosper
Gus cigar factories in this part OF the State. He
had great fondncss for pigeons. owned m;ely
valuable birds. and made many matches. Itfs
claimed that no paid 30 much attention to
sport Of this character that he neglected
his business. and about two years ago
he made All assignment to W. H. Gwynn Of
been made with creditors Gwynn continued the
business. installing Pceters Ls superintendent
Peeters had trouble with his wife. and they
serarated. she coming to this city to live with
board nt J. b. KunZ's house on Federal street
whero he made tho ACQUAINTANCE OF Laura
lass. pretty girl OF 10 years He soon pro-
iofsed marked ps io1dness I9r the Grl; ro
returning In the Inter part OF October. His
conduct toward Laura Hass became so marked
that Ntr. Kunz ordered him to obtain quarters
theless frequent caller al tho Kunz ros idenes
Hor physician said. that she was suffering from
Typhoid fover. and che was esni to the Mar.
that institution; and; 1t is supposed. made
her health should permit. On Wednesday
Mss Haas D Pc mi sy
so sho went to the Union depot. where sho met
Peters and the pair left the city. going it is
tn!ned that Peoters had made up a lot Of goods.
sold them for cash. and had pocketed the pro-
ceeda. 1t is charged that no took as much as
$1,000. A detective left this city yesterday in
embezzlement Peeters's wife and children arc
in very straitcned circumstances.
The sun., 1884-01-06
Standing by Policeman Smith.

Police Inspector Thorne went to the Coroner's
Office yesterday morning and told Clerk Toal that
Coroner Merkle had acted and unlawfully
committing TO the Tomhs without bail Policeman George
smith who shot and killed Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Tile whole case was run by fI,zpatricks brothere
that smiths life was in danger. Smith should have
In the case"
THE papers not ready" Clerk Toal said. Amy.
way they contain only the evidence which the Jury
found verdict of unjustihable homicide don't sec
how they can help you"
papers were afterward sent Justice Duffy at the
for an immediate animation for Smith, and bail was
offered pending the examination.
' / don't think can take bail" :" said Justice Duffy
The examination was set down for Monday afternoon
at tho Yorkville Police Court Meanwhile Smith will
remain in the TOnbs.
The sun., 1884-01-06
HER MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
De Beiievilie, the Actor, Fails to Appear In
his wire'- Last sait.


Edith de Bellevillo brought suit in the
Supreme Court about year ago for divorce
from her husband. Frederick dc Bellevillo. the
actor. and large allowance for alimony and
counsel fees pending tho action was awarded
to her. That suit is etil pending. and an
appeal by the defendant from tho order grant
ing nlimony has never been brought to q
hearing. About month ago Mrs. do Belle
ville brought another action for the annul-
ment OF hor marriage with tho defendant on
the ground that at tho. time Of such marriage
he had wife living. No defence was made by
De Belleville, and tho case was brought to trial
Louis 1afranee. an attorney at law. testified
70 the personal service OF the summons upon
sHa Sc
Bonha do ,Bellevillo on March ST. 1875. at Lon
GSn asSna as this as
was living in March. 1883. ho having received q
letter from her brother 70 that effect at M that
yiies ago wns stated 70 BE- ~ and his vi wiie's 50.
His father was stated TO DO a Colonel in the Boil
xholesasi fraIteror ute or. sho signed hsr na%o With
Mrs Edith M de de Dellsy!le tho plaintiff M \ who M
acquainted with Do Belleyille in December.
bourne. and was married to him On the Is! q
January. 1880. by clergyman at Max Hotel at
T.. S They to af ionyy
hSsr pressns.e 81 the Morton House IL this Fly.
she lived with him openly as his wife in Aus
She desires to change her name, sho said, to
Edith C"rhnisll which was wa A family yIiar name be;
unfortunate marriage with the. defendant. -,
| Judge Donohue signed a decree annulllnc
The sun., 1884-01-06
ra,lure OF Cotton Merchants.

B. r. Smith l. Co.. cotton merchants at lSl
Pearl street. notified the Cotton Exchange yesterday
that they were unable TO meet their contracts Mr..
Smith said that his liabilities from $4,000 to
el5OOO OF which 100000 are secured; that the In.
debtedness members OF the Cotton Exchange from
!" SaSooo md that the nominal cf the rm
1hayehsd large interest in the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company and i has proved costly connection.
This together with tho shrnknxe In the cotton
and some bad debts caused the present trouble TWO
This debt had reduced to $35.tO) hut though had
paid the interest to Jan the bank pressed for
the PRINCIPAL and this Was the immediate Of tho
failure to-day"
It said at the Exchange that the bank presA d the
claim because had been reported that the affairs Of the
frln PROSPEROUS
The sun., 1884-01-06
YOUNG MEN AND HORSES.
"A Mixture Cnused by the Great speed Of n
staten Island Double Ripper.

staten Island Double Ripper.
Wcstcrvelt avenue. New Brighton, S. l., is
q favorite coasting place. 1t extends for n
quarter Of u mile down steop grade toward
the Kill Won Kull. On Friday evening tho
neighborhood resoundod with the shouts OF
those who were enjoying tho sport. Double rip
pcrs or bob scds We're used by the score. The icy
surface caused the sleds to attain very great
speed. Early In the evening there were two or
three hundred persons on the hill.
A double ripper. owned by Caleb Van Clef.
and another owned by Frank SharrOtt are
noted for their swiftness. At 1O1a. after the
most OF tho ladies' had gone home. race was
proposed. and both OF these sleds were crowded
full. Ms the extra weight would increase tho
velocity: halfway down the hill Sharrott had
n lead Of two lengths. A coach driven by Pat
trick Daley crossed Westervelt avenue. on
Fifth street.
Shnrrotrs sled struck the two horses and
knocked them both down. tho animals falling
into the medley OF coasters and animals Nine
wounded. SbarrOtt's head was cut. his face
severely bruised. and his hip badly injured.
Caleb Van Clief. Captain OF the second sled,
was picked up unconscious. with a gap In his
henl and both wrists broken. 1t Is feared he
may not recover from the injury to his head.
Ono Of the horses fell on John Mclioberts.
whose head and legs were much hurt. A long
strip OF flesh WAS cut Off from one OF the horse
chests. and both animals are useless for the
present; The young men were hurried home
In sleighs.
The sun., 1884-01-06

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 5.-Only once before in
the history Of Toronto the occasion of the burial Of
those killed In the Fean raid in 1866 has such an I'M
mense concOurse OF people assembled did this after
to take part in and witness the funeral Of the
victims OF the Grand Trunk Railway catastrophe OF
Wednesday. At the City Hail. where the procession
started about 2oo persons assembled, and all along
Many establishments had ihe front q their premises
frIns marched in bodies: The cofns were in slevhS
coffin containing the remains "f Srrgt Mullgnn Of the
hour in Passing given point Ten bodies Were uierrsa
~ tho ST. James Episropai Cemetery, eight in st
Michaers Roman Catholic Cemetery. in the SecrOp
oils. and one In M0nnt Pleasnnt Cemetery.
The sun., 1884-01-06
HENRY WIZARDS AFFAIRS.
ALL hrs INDEBTEDNESS TO mrs CoRPO
RA7IONS PROVIDED FOR.

The Remnant OF his Estnte-Senrching for .
sucees.or to HI. Late once OF Presidens
of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Regarding theaction Of Mr.. Henry Willard In
turning over his Madison avenue house to trus-
tees to secure an Indebtedness to the Orc
gon Railway and Navigation Company.
Mr.. Horace White. one Of tho trus.
tees. said yesterday that tho obligation
on account OF which It was made amounts
to about t34i,o0O. 1t was incurred by Mr..
Willard bv his system Of fnancering between
the several companies Of which ho was tho
hoad and to each OF which he appeared as tho
responsible party in negotiating and making
loans from ono to tho other. This obligation.
Mr. White said. was the only one Mr.. Willard
was under TO the corporations he managed.
Mr.. White was asked II there was not possi-
biiity that other Of Mr.. Wizards assets might
be SO handled as to give him means to dis
Charge the debt to the Oregon Railway and
s sonsaorsd Il hardly pcsssb Fssbss shss Ts
Srns SoSss msSe SssH ot and SRa r wso ' sa nos as
thinE Mr. Villara @ would remove ~ from @
4 before spring. HerSttof1ge t, re he has gone to
Sn sSa Wse Fsr BELONGS srs
Willard. and is not mortgaged. It was decided
to her two or three years ag6. before Mr.. VII
ibls MI. Wizards health continues to improve.
There were % nI,, ~ rumors or indications y6ster-
dency Of the Northern Pacific. It is UNDER
stood that among the names that have boon
William Window. and August Belmont.
| The latter. i is reported. was asked
| to accept the Office pro tom. and
| declined to do 80. 1t is said that Mr.. Belmont
treated the offer us facetious compliment. but
that whom he was urged to accept II ny some Of
| his associates in tho syndicate Of bankers that
have neGotiated the Northern Pacific securities
| he refused in unmstakable terms
| Uncle Rufus Hatch of Yellowstone Park was
met In the corridors of the Northern Pacific
| offices Yesterday afternoon. and was In consc-
auence accused OF pulling the wires for tho
. vacant office. He replied that he hnd called
Fred billings or Mr. Robert Harris.
1t is understood that the Board OF Directors
would. for many reasons. principally on ac-
| Vice President Thoms F. Oakes. For the rea.
son mentioned. his services are considered Of
| greater value as general manager OF the road.
30 far as can be learned. the special committee
| OF the Board 81 DIRECTORS appointed to find q
whose acceptance can be relied upon.
The sun., 1884-01-06

Abram II. Goodwin. prominent citizen OF
Paterson, died Of apoplexy yesterday 10 years old He
was MISREPRESENTATION OF Gen Goodwin Of Revolu-
tonary fame md = cousin Of Parke Goodwin. After he
had been several In the cotton yarn business in
Paterson he went in 1884 TO Mobile where. with his
partner. John Davis Of Philadsipha he established
The largest cotton hrokeses bushes. IN the South in
ws s ssnnu!ns HI. aeS,ls BUSINESS. ne: ssms
sosesn.r lie was one Of tho arst directors Of the New
the ne.t M
fHS sS's s',.ss :siepos master
Year p%rns the Mexissn war he eonveyed d Cen lar
ney and troops to Vera Cruz in the Yazoo lie WAS
Robsr! Dumon,, one Of the oldest Custom House bro,
fTs a ' e ssIns OF OF Fl e5ss % bis q @
at his Tesidenee Re in Summit, n J Mr. puncnt was a
and and OF
By w"G liz married. s oss sts o T
f .Ssoas os Ts m ws ds
S%: AND r. s!.o leaves asSxStsr and Two lis
q s s 5 Il ~eo
House brokers in the city e Of the organizers
s s?ssn St Hy 1s II
Major Luther @ adainRs died in Annspolis Nd yester
Niehoa. 6es!e superintenaeSs q
@ Ell sKs
died in Ar Apn,po. yestsrdsy; A.,
ets :. sss J. Il Rs as Ne
dIss y ss.s.'npG,,. s tor. Friday re, forty
ss
x,d5 sssS
sssa I S. aaa IshsSs;
upon which lie has since lived.
The sun., 1884-01-06
THE ONO NATORSHIP.
rarne's Men Control the Caueus aud the Or.
unaisation Of the Legisiature.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.-The delegates Of the
incoming Legislature held caucuses to-day for
tho nomination OF Senate and House officers.
30 far as the proceedings had Senatorial sig
nlflcance. tho Payne men captured every point.
The Lieutenant Governor prcsidcs over the
Senate. but Elmer White. an open advocate Of
Payne. was nominated for Chief Clerk.
g. N. ,yallandigham. son OF the famous
Vallandgham OF war times. was nom
inated on tho express recomme dation
OF the most nrdent Payne workers, and Charles
Negloy is Indebted to the same element for his
nomination for Sergeant at-Arns. a. d.
Marsh was chosen for Speaker OF the House.
the friends OF Payne inducing Bargar. Brun-
ner, and Boil to withdraw. to glye him an ensy
walkover. The House Clerk ID also undeniably
on their side.
The joint caucus to- night settled on Tuesday
evening next as the,timo for nominating Il Sen-
atot. which is nearly a week earlier than usual
The Payne men controlled the organization In
every particular. debating the time and nam
ing the committees. which will give them con
troll Of the question OF an, open or secret bal
lot They are In very high spirits tonight all
the straws having blown their way to-day.
The sun., 1884-01-06
EG YPT'S CRISIS.
Hrit.sh Men-oEwar md $4,000 Troops
Hcndy to sail for the Hed Men.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Cabinet met at Earl
Grunvie's private room in the Foreign ofce to-day.
The session lasted nearly two hours The business
lated entirely to affairs in Egypt Lord fithnauricc,
Under secretary for Foreign Anairs and Mr. Rivers
Wilson, who was formerly English Comptroller General
in Egypt. were especially Invited 10 be present,
II rrpnred ihht british men war are to he III.
ataHily ordered 10 the Red Sea and the Sufl Canal.
Although ON rlHl orders have been 'sued aL yet,
I2DuD men nre ready to embark within nweek
LosnoS Ian. 5-It is asserted that Sir Samuel Baker
IL about 10 proceed TO Egyrt. The Sfanddrds cor
respondent vt Cairo says he hears that Chinese Cor
don has received proposals. which may induce him 10
accept an appointment In Egypt.
KnaIr0UN, Jan. 5.-Thc gArrisOns Of Duem aud \ ali
have arrived here They ilred upon fron both
tanks Of The river AZ IIaeel Col llbert replied with
his nriI ry. None Of the party were Injured.
The sun., 1884-01-06
GEN. DODGE s.,Ys IT rs BLACKMAIL
"A Suit for 100000 Besun Against Him by
Juscph y. booth.

On Nov. 25 tho summons and complaint in
n suit in tho Supreme Court for 100000 dam
ages were served ON Gen. c. G. Dodge OF this
city. The action Is brought by Joseph E,
Booth. who is said to be furniture Danufac-
turer, and tho cause alleged Is that Mr.. Dodge
hnd broken up the home Of tho plaintiff and
allcnatcd tho affections of his wife.
Mr.. Dodge said last night that ho had re-
ceiNod anonymous letters at different times
last summer. making vague threats. OF pro-
co,dlngs OF this kind to be brought. Whom tho
suit was brought no turned II over to his law
yers. and they learned when and where, tho
attclnpt 10 blaCkmnil him WAS arranged. A
MOTION s6r a Vii ~ particulars had not pro
duccd any bin. Tho allegations OF the COM
plant. Gen. Dodge sail. We're preposterous
falschoods. lie said ho had been acquainted
with Mrs Booth. and had called at her home.
1t was an acquaintance OF which his family
was perfectly cognizant.
Mrs. Booth keeps boarding house at 80
that she had supported her family for Two
years by Keeping up Mr.. Booths happy home.
her husband she said. were false.