davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
nUNCANsON BROS. Auciioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELL
ING HOUSE No HOP virginia AVENUE
SOUTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE SMITHSON-
IAN GROUNDS.
By virtue of deed of trust. dated April 18th. go
1883. and duly recorded in Liber No. 1877 folio i4d
3O2. ct seq, one OF the land records of the Dis k.k
trict OF Columbia, and by the direction OF the party
thereby secured the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises, OIL WEDNES
DAY, THE TWENTY ZENITH DAY OF OCTO-
Der, A d. 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK p: NJ. lot num-
bered nineteen u9) of Abram f. Barker's recorded
subdivision of part of original lot numbered seven
C1l, in square numbered three hundred and twenty
ve t1 In the city OF Washington, District of Column
ola together with improvements on said lot consist
ing of a substantial dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: une-third oil the purchase money in
cash aud the balance in equal notes and w
years with Interest from day OF sale al six cent
annum. Interest To be paid semi-annually, to be
cured by first deed of the premises sold,
all the purchase money be paid in cash. at the OPP
ton o1the purchaser deposit of 100 must be made
al the time of sale Upon failure TO comply with the
terms OF sale within ten days after sale resale will
De had. alter five da Us public notice. at the risk and
cost CT the defauiting purchaser. All conveyancing
and recording at the purchasers cost.
WILLIAM w. BOARMAN, r-,,s,,,
oclo-dtSds GEORGE C. BOARMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
SALE OF MAGNIFICEAT AND wELLcKEPT
HOUSEHOLp FURNITURE (MADE BY P.
HANSON l1 : = HISS HISS VELVET AND BODY BRUs,
EFF.ers OF ao Ts n 20. 1928 MAssNcHu
f sE 81 II M Nts FKcENIHK
MAHogASY cAsiSETss EsaS ~ TAsEE,
IsH CHAIRS. CoUCHEs. EsCRATORiA. MA
HOGANY TABLES, CHIFFONIER WALNUT
TREssEs. BoX sPRfNGs, F F FL
LOWS. FINE BLANKETS. OAK EXTENSION
IA "a BE. kEA A., He GoYERED D., DISING
OAK MARBLE.ToP BUFFET. ELABoRATE
OAK Hall: SEE CUT GLASsWARE: CHINA
HALL, STAIR AND OTHER CARPET
THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE. FURNITURE
OF SERVANTS ROOM, &C.. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWEEN
TY-E1GHTTH. commencing at EN- O'CLOCK. we will
sell at the above residence all the superb household
should command the attention of parties in search of
fine furniture, 1t having been made by T. Hanson Hiss.
House open Tor inspection early on morning OF sale.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
EXECUTORS SALE OF CONCORD BUGGY. CON-
c0RD MACON, SIDE,BAR BUGGY. DOUBLE
BY virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, holding special ter4 for Or
phans Court business. passed October I'D. 1856. we
TUESDAY; NoXEMsER SECOND. 1886. at
at the auction rooms of DuncansOn Bros, 9th and D
| streets northwest, in this city
One Double Concord Wagon,
:. side.Rar nossy'
:" Double Set Wagon Harness.
Old Old" Buggy
Terms cash. FRANK HUME.
JOHN FEGAN.
Executors of Estate of Peter Fegan, decd.
|. oc23-Stu, I'll, s&m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

II RU " X + n " ESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINEs, GOLDEN SPECIFIC
II can be given in \ cup of coffee tea without the
knowledge of the person taking it II absolutely
harmless. and VIII effect q permanent aud speedy
cure whether the patient is q moderate drnker or an
alcoholic wreck IL has been given In thousands
of CASES. and In every instance perfect has fol
lowed II NEVER sAILS The system once imprex-
mated with The SPECIFIC. 10 becomes utter inposs
biIisy sor The liquor appetite to exist
For SALE BY
DR. =. +. WARE,
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 14th and streets; also. r. Il. HELPHEN
SLIME. corner l4ih street and Vermont avenue
Washington. D. c.
Call 0r write for pamphlet containing hundreds Of
testimonials from the bes, women and men from ali
pa<ts Of the country. oc24-s.tu.th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
Better Postpone the Matter.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR
In view OF the opposition which has been
| developed to the proposed extension of Massa-
| chusetts avenue at this time by the Commits
sioners, it IS to be hoped that the whole matter
| may be deferred until the meeting of Congress,
| and that they may then report upon the whole
subject of extending the streets and avenues OF
| the city into the county lin accordance with
the resolution passed at the last session refer
ring the matter to them) aud urge the adoption
OF the same. While the extension of Massachu-
sets avenue upon the line adopted by the Com
missloners would be an important improve
ment, there is certainly pressing need of
undertaking it within six weeks of the meeting
| OF Congress, which has the whole subject OF eX-
Grafton, and has directed the Commissioners of
the District to report thereon at the next ses-
sion. May not the action OF the Commissioners
i'll undertaking upon their own responsibility
a part OF the work prejudice and antagoniZe the
general plan contemplated by Congress? The
line OF extension of massachusetts avenue Sc
lected by the Commissioners is one thai will
meet the approval OF the general public, not
withstandin. the opposition OF interested
the line. II is more important that the
streets and avenues extending beyond
the city limits shall be so located
they shall follow the high land, SO AS to COM
mand good view Of the city and the Potomac
river, than that they shall be extended on a
direct line with the portion within the CITY,
New Jersey avenue could be extended on a
direct liue to the District line beyond Rock
creek, new f1aInpSnlr avenue would nave to
be diverged to the north TO clear Soldiers
Home grounds; Vermont avenue could termi-
| nate at and connect with the proposed drive
around the new reservoir while Rhode Island
avenue could be diverged northward and ex-
tend to Hardwood avenue, opposite to the gate
OF the grounds of the proposed Catholic uni
Verslty, ana connecting AZ that point with the
road TO Bladensburg. 1t would also connect
with the drive around the new reservoir, and
also with road into the Soldiers Home. AS
you well said in your editorial on the extern
sion of Massachusetts avenue, it is more impor-
tant to carefully consider the whole matter of
extending the streets and avenues, and adopt
some comprehensive plan, than to hurry
through some portion OF the work without
regard to the effect upon the whole. It is to be
hoped that the rival interests OF real estate
owners may not be allowed to defeat the grand
scheme for extending and improving the streets
tar defeated appropriations for the new post
office and District buildings. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

TNlHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON NJ STREET. BE
TWEEN TWENTY-FOUR1H AND TWENTY
FIFTH STREETS NORTH WEST
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 80 ss.%
1878, and RECORDED in Liber SSS, folio D. of the &k
land records OF the District OF Columbia L will@
SCI: at public auction. in front OF the premises OH
FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWEEN IY-NlNTH, 1856, ut
ards subdivision OF square twenty four GA. in the
city OF Washington, District of Columbia
Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in six
and twelve months secured by notes of aud
deed OF trust ON the property all cash. pur-
chaser's option. deposit of 500 required at the
time OF sale and terms OF sale be complied with in
six days. The pro. erty be resod risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser.
s. R BOND, Trustee
oc19eoot 81 Az st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
A Broken Oar Leads 90 a WEDDING.

From the Madison (Wis) Journal
One beautiful day two summers ago Miss
Mary Tyner, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Louisa, and two other young ladies who were
in the city to attend the convention OF the Ma
tional Education association, was enjoying q
boat ride on Lake Monona, when oar broke.
Four strange young gentlemen who were
ing by calamity pulled up To the boat aud kindly
made "A tender OF pair OF oars, OF which they
had two The offer was gratefully accepted by
the ladies. One OF the gentlemen was Prof j.
Frank Bar, principal of the high school OF Le-
nlghton, Pa, who WAS also in Madison TO ate d
the educational convention. The mishap oil the
broken oar led 10 an acquaintanceship between
Prof. Barr and Miss Mary Tyner, and at two
O'Clock this afternoon happy marriage
Cured, in which they were the principals. The
ceremony was performed at the residence mo.
433 Lake street, OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aipheus Tyner, by the Rev. >. W. Horner,
OF the Methodist FL iscopal church, assisted 10y
the Rev. Il. l.. Eaton, presiding elder OF the
Madison district. There was large attendance
of relatives and friends, and Prot. and Mrs.
Barr were the recipients OF many handsome
and valuable presents. A significant and yet
one OF the most beautiful decorations which the
house contained WAS a floral boat with a broken
oar. 1t is whispered that two other weddings
will probably result from that romantic meet
ing on the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-A peculiar case OF acci.
dental death was reported to the bureau OF
vital statistics yesterday. From the statement
of the attending physician, DIR. Bradley, IL ap-
peared that the family of Thunis H. Waters.
consisting OF himself his vile aud child one
year and ten months old. were seated at the
table. Mrs. Waters held in her baud a bowl of
hot, steaming sauce and Mr.. Waters was en-
gagged in carving turkey. While engaged an
dissecting the fowl the arm of the husband
slipped striking the hand of his wife and pre-
clpitating the scaldlng sauce over the child,
who was sitting at the table. After lew hours
intense suffering the little victim died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

)AILROAD. INSURANCE, Gas, BANK, ICE
h COMPANY AND ELEt TRIO LIGHT STOCK.
On WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY
SEVENTH. at ONE O'CLOCK Z. NJ,
We will sell within auction rooms, 9th and
streets northwest
as shares Columbia Insurance Company stock.
200 shares Riggs Insurance Company stock.
IT. shares Washington d Georgetown Railroad Com
pany stock.
so shares Metropolitan Railroad Company stock.
100 shares Capitol, North y & South Washington
Railroad Company stock.
100 shares Washington Gas Light Company stock
.3 shares United states Electric Company stock.
IL shares Second National Bank stock.
Together with other stocks.
DUNCANSON BROS,
oc252t Ancfnnrers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
WASHINGTON. d. G..
AUCTION SALES.

TOMORROW.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
SALE OF FANCY ARTICLES, MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENIS. CUTLERY, BASE BALLS, &c
WAICHES, JEWELRY. RINGS, CHA IN s.
CHARMS, LOCKETS. &c,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWEEN
Ir,SENENTH. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell
Within our Saesrooms. 9th and ID SITS wv, stock of
the above Goods TO which attention is called. o25-2t
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.
SPECIAL SALE OF SMALL COLLECTION OF
CHOICE GOODS,
COMPRISING
SOLID SILVER TEA SERVICE, PLATED
WARE CASTORS, CUT GLASS WARE
BRONZEs, TWO FINE OIL PAINTINGS
UNDIAN SCENE). ONE SIXTEEN SKETCH
OIL PAINTING, VASES, CUTLERY, CHINA
WARE, TABLE LINEN, &c
Also, By ORDER OF THE RECEIVER,
LOT UPHOLSTEKING GOODS AND HARD
WARE, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER
TWENTf-SEVENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK. we will
sell within our saesrooms 9th and streets, choice
consignment of goods being partly enumerated above
to which we respectfully call the attention of buyers
Oc.,5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

ST. Louis, Oct pa dispatch from Boon.
vile, Mo-, says that on sunday morning, about
10 O'Clock, Enoch Gilliland, wife and three
children, and a son-in-iaw and VIM. Davis,
living I'm Lamine township, this county, left
home in a two-horse wagon with the intention
OF coming 10 Boonville. When within three
miles of town they were overtaken by the rain
and two OF the men, Gilliland aud Davis, lett
the wagon and sought shelter under "A large
tree. which was struck by lightning, killing
both men instantly and the two horses, leav-
ing the occupants Of the wagon, which stood
not more than six feet from the tree, I'M
harmed, save being stunned by the shock.
The body OF Gilliland was horribly lacerated
and almost entirely Invested OF raiment Davis
had mark in the right temple resembling q
wound made by minnie ball. His hat was
torn into shreds, and his shoes had the appear
ance of "a bunch of strings
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21
THE TAYLOR BROTHERS
AT LEBANON SPEAK TO AN IN.
MENsE CROWD.
paign II Bob Presented with
Floral Rooster.
lspEorAL TO THE ArPHIL.I

LEBANON, TENN, October 20.-The
extra train bringing the Taylor
brothers out from Nashville this morn
ing bad six coaches, all packed when
reaching here. But that crowd was
nothing compared to the asssmblage
at the depot and lining the streets of
Lebanon. A crowd beyond definite
estimation, thousands, were mounted
on horseback with badges and BAN
ners bearing every conceivable senti-
msnt and design lauding and con-
graduating "Our Bob" and the Ten.
nessee and national Democracy. The
procession was formed at the depot
and moved around the principal streets
ard back through the public square,
thence out to the fair grounds, where
the speaking took place. There it WAS
that Wilson county's whole populs-
tion was congregattd to meet the Tay-
lor brothers, and especially the De-
mocracy, to see and know Bob as their
leader.
ALI WAS introduced by G. 4. Gar.
ret, of Smith county, and proceeded
to make bis boast OF being a Repub.
lican because he was once an old time
Whig, claiming that Wilson county
was good old Wing soil, and ought to
be loyal to 'Republicanism today.
Alf's speech was not equal to his effort
yesterday, and his friends felt the
force OF his partial letting down.
When Bob took the and the crowd
moved closer and closer to the staLd
till they were 80 packed it was an i'm
possibility for anyone TO pas tbIouRh.
Thus they stood in the broilipg sun
for an hour and quarter drinking in
his words with delight and ap-
plauding throughout his entire speech,
au able and thrilling speech,
though interrupted by outside excite
ment, causing stir and movement of
many Of the audience, confu'ing and
stopping the speaker for few min
utes After quiet had been restored
Bob finished a speech that will be
carried home by the citizens and will
produce fruit that shall be seen in all
time to come.
At the close of the speeches Bob
was presented with a handsome floral
rooster, which was accepted graceful
ly. He shortly afterward turned it
over to the Rev. s. P. Chestnut, of this
city, to be presented 10 Miss May Fal-
connect, the little daughter of Maj,
Falconnett, with his compliments
The young lady pupils of
Maple Hill Seminary and Leba-
non College, the two female
schools at Lebanon, were present at
the speaking in a cody, which fsct
was highly appreciated by the speak
ers and the large crowd, especially
by the young gentlemen present.
Bob was h,aid 10 remark on
the train returning to Nash
vile that the procession was
longer than at auy OF the speakiuRs at
other points in the STATE, although
at some places the crowds who heard
the speeches were larger. The Fifth
District of Wilson county was award.
ed handsome prize banner for max
ing the largest turnout and the te;t
disp 'ay In the procession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
An Outrageous and Costly Lark
Lecture-Theatrica
lsPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. |

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, October 90
The law abiding citizens of our city
are much inGensed over an outrageous
clark" Of, it is thought, some OF the
heys Of this place. On Monday night
some parties as yet unknown daubed
with green paint the fences and doors
of number Of residences, and the
Baptist College and Union Seminary.
1t will make it necessary to repai t
entire fences, in many cases at consid-
cradle cost Insult ng words, such as
"robber" and "liar," were marked on
sidewalks and fences at several places.
The indignant victims of this outrage
have determined to fnd and prosecute
the offenders
Mr.. W. M. Barnes, of San Francisco,
lectured in Mann's Opera House last
night to the l. 0. D F. and A. o. U. w.
societies OF this pace.
F. G. Bangs will appear here tomor-
row night in the Soldier Of Fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21

MR. JAW GoULp will be here today
to take look at the city into which
one of the railroads of his system will
shortly be running it's trains. That
system is comprehensive one that
centers in Kansas City, the
most actively growing business
point in the Sjuthwest, Mr..
Gould is thoroughly intelligent es
to the advantages of Memphis, espe-
cially with the proposed bridge in
view, but we ventura to say that when
he sees for bimself it is not impossible
that he may change some of his plans
and make them more favorable to us.
This is point for our business men to
loOk after. s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21

THE murder of two workmen by the
Pinkerton police near Chicago, has
aroused public attention, and the ques-
tion is being asked what the employ
ment of such force means. The fact
that single firm can employ hun
dreds Of men, better armed than the
soldiers of the United States, and send
them where they please, is an auo'
maly under and a menace to our in.
stitutions, We certainly do not wish
to go back to the days OF the condot-
teri, the fee lances Of Italy, whose
swords were at the service of the
highest bidder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21

The Nashville L,Imberp,an is right,
One serious drawback to the business
prosperity of the South under the new
regime is the almost total lack Of relia
BILE and exact statistics in regard to
any branch oibusiness or manufacture.
Excepting cotton, tobacco, and iron
productions, the methods OF estimst-
ing which were formulated and sys-
tematiEsd to some extent prior tu the
war, there are no data in regard to the
present business operations in the
Southern s. ates that will comm and
the respect OF the intelligent and eau
tious man. Manufacturers refuse to
give the figures to reporters for fear
the tax assessor would find them out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21
COLUMBUS, MISS.
skipped win n Contractors Money
Quarantine Against Biloxi.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

COLUMBUS, Mss, October 20,--Long
& Co., who have a contract TO furnish
ties for the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, and are work
ing near Days Gap, Ala, sent JEFF
Reeves, a negro, to Days Gap for
some freight, giving him $106 with
which 10 pay the charges. Reeves,
instead of paying the money as di-
rected, ran off and came to Columbus,
where he was arrested this morning
by Capt. T. A. EgRleston, Chief of Po-
lice, upon a telegram from Long &
% offering $50 reward for his arrest.
Mr.. 7. A. Long came down tonight.
paid the reward and will take Reeves
to Days Gap tomorrow.
Our Board of Mayor and Council
met today and passed quarantine regu-
lations sgains. Harrison county, Miss,
on account of the yellow fever at
Biloxi,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21
THE SPUNKY BULGARIANS
DEFY BOTH THE TURKS AND THE
RUSSIANS
Who, 1t is Stated, Have Agreed
Upon the Partition Of the Pin.
cipality Between Them.

SOFIA, October 20. Bulgaria is ex-
pected to meet the difficulty of Tur-
keys objection to Roumelians sitting
in the Great Sobranjs by excluding
them from participation in the cleo
ton OF a prince to succeed Prince
Alexander, on the ground hat pprtic-
ipation by them in such proceedings
woul 1 be illegal, but allowing them TO
bs present and take part in the oidi-
nary legislative work OF the body.
Gadbau Effendi, the Turkieh repre-
sentative, has informed the Bulgarian
Ministry that he has been instructed
to act in concert with Gen. Ksulbars,
the Russian agent, whose arrival at
Sofa, Gadban Rffeudi says, he will
await before making for Turkey def.
mite proposals TO Bulgaria, strongly
advising the Ministry, howaver, in
the meantime to c0ncede the Russian
demands and postpone the meeting of
the Great Sobrsnje to elect successor
to the Bulgarian throne. AS soon as
Gadban Effend's information was re-
ceived, a special Cabinet Council was
held to consider what be had pre-
sented. The result Of the council was
that Gadban Effendi was Informed
that"the Bulgarian Government would
no more brook Turkish than it would
Russian interference, but would resist
both with the comforting conviction
that any misforluues likely TO over
take Bulgaria would never compare
in seriousness with the reiribution
awaiting the infatustion OF Turkey"
1t is reported in ZarkC fl (pro- Rus
sian) circles that Gadban Edendi has
confidently stated that the Car has
made an arrangement with the Porte,
the Gar guarante ling the Integrity OF
the Sulran's dominioDe, reducing the
Turkish war indemnity and obtaining
permission to garrison and fortily the
Dardanelles, and to occupy Bulgaria
with Russian aud R1umelia with
Turkish trOOpS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21
srEAKIne Of athe full realization

SPEAKING OF "the full realization Of
a government by the people," Mr..
Cleveland in bis inaugural said: "0i
the means to this end not one would,
in my judgment, be more effective
than an amendment to the Constitu-
ton disqualifying the President from
reelection" After an eloquent recital
of the corruption of he public service
certain to come Of a personal ambition
for denomination by President, Mr..
Cleveland added: "We recognize in
the eligibility of the President for re-
election a most serious danger to that
calm and intelligent political action
which should characterize govern
ment by the people,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21

THE Knights Of Labor yesterday
sanctioned a movement in behalf Of
the working women that should have
the active support of every woman in
the Union. The system of petty and
cowardly theft praciised by persons
who employ womsn at wages less
than are paid to men for the came
kind of work should be discouraged
until everywhere it is put an end to-.
"The same wsgss for the same work"
should be the increasing demand Of
women until everywhere it is an &C.
complished fact.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21
NASHVILLE, TENN.
M citing of Stock holders sfthe NASH
Vile and Decatur IL. R.-Sen-
tence COMMITTED.
lsPRoIAL TO THE APPEAL,l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 2O.-The
life sentence Of VIM. Harsrdvs, n.
yiced of murder at the June term Of
the Benton County Circuit CJur was
todsy Commuted TO ten years by Gov.
Bate.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Nashville and Decatur
railroad wss held this morning. The
following directors were reelected :
]. W. Slots, N, w. Duncan, John Orr,
Byrd Douglass, John Rlmage, ]. H.
Collins, Sam Sesy, ]. II. Wheless,
James E. Washington, d. B. Clitfe,
J. W. Bau0h, 7. Frerson, T. M. Jones,
Solon E. Rose, Geo. Mason. Immedi-
ately after the election of the Board
OF Directors a meeting was he'd and
the directors organized by the election
of ]. W. Sloss, OF Birmingham, presi-
dent, and Geo. W. Seay, secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-21

CHkRARA SAsso, of New York, yes.
terday shot her brutal and cruel hus-
band dead. She had separated from
him two years ago because of his in
hum IN treatment OF her, bat she could
not elude bis vigilance for long. He
overlook her yesterday and beat her
at intervals all the morning up to moor
and until he wss tired, when he
started to leave and she quickly closed
his career. By every principle of
justice Charara did right. Hers WAS
clearly case of sslf-defence.