davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
GREAT FAAS, MONTANA.

GREAT FALLS is located at the Falls of the Missouri which furnis
and RON district in the West, Immediately beyond which are riahl
the Territory and the pineries Of the Upper Missouri and tributaria
~
MANIFACTURING CITY between Minneapolis and the Pacific, an
The trip to Great Falls will amply repay tourists by the beauty
while the surrounding country is rich in picturesqe scenery
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-23
This story was commenced July 2O.l
copyrighted. AL Rights ReserUed.l
OF MANY MOODS.


You nave been gazing upwards for Sucn
long time. Can not you descend TO earth
once mOre?'
She looks at him and smiles. She has a
peculiarly sweet smile.
''Oh, yes, am quite willing TO descend
as you call II, and not only will | look at
earthly things but will talk of them, too.
Are you going to the Saunders tea Thurs
day?''
81 have not been invited"
mo? why that's shame. But after all,
they are stupid affairs. Why, Daisy, is that
your
"Well, little sweetheart, how are your
says Dallas, holding out his hand to the
child. Wont you give me a kissT'
No" returns the child gravely. II do
not kiss gentlemen, except (as she catches
sight of Ram, mamma says | may kiss the
Professor"
Dallas and Eleanor indulge in unwOnted
merriment while Helen bushes, and Parker
avaiIs himself most Literally of the permis-
sion.
"Pm very hungry, mamma" remasks
Daisy, plaintively.
$50 am |, Daisy. Pm more than very
hungry. I'm positively savage. 1 shall be
reduced to eating that trophy, just as he is"
and Parker turns the sparrow over and looks
at it.
well, let us have lunch," says Helen, ris-
ing. "Nell, hand me that basket"
Talking of eating, as usual" says Flea.
nor, with affected disgust. Helen, verify
believe you live to eat"
do you neUer eat Miss Hathwell?" ques.
tons Dallas, earnestly.
Never. | live upOn-well-l live upon
the beautiful"
what Il very substantial diet ii must be-"
says Carew, looking with unaffected admir-
alton at the girls well-rounded white arm.
"But what do you do on dark, gloomy days?''
"Why, pose before my mirror, of course"
she answers looking at him laZily.
The young men laugh and Mrs. Rodney
looks rather shocked.
Now don't go away and say I'm vain,
cOnceted girl, Mr.. Carew," says Nelly, lay
ing her hand on his arm. "Shut your eyes
to tiff you can"
And the young man does not say a word,
only look at her, and well nigh loses his head
under the spell of her beautiful, witching
face.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Time and Place of Meetings and Names
of Principal Officers.


TYPoGRAPHICAL UNIoN--No. III meets last
Sunday OF each month at p. m. X. of Il. hall.
D. l.. Nichols, secretary.
Travis AssEMBLY-K. of L., No. 1886, meets
every Tuesday night at Joske hall, Losoyo
PAINTERS AssEMBLY-K. of L., No. 390S,
meets every Friday night at Joske hall.
VULCAN AssEMBLY-K. of L.. No. 434s.
meets every Thursday night ut Joske hall.
yoRw.RTz ASSEMBLY. X. OF L.. No. 4440-
-, .,..,,,,, 81, ~ NJ ,,oo
al, 1870 Ass n 5coig N. of y Noi hsu
meets every Wednesday sn 'o az 4; III H. nar,;
Honor. meets every second and fourth Thurs
DAYS in each month in odd Fellows' hall Otto
Solms. Dictator: j. w. Scbuwirth. Reporter.
y n ~ onn poSr No aC u nr.,nr-
" ~ y; T UHD 10 -, vi H. haII on
Market street on the frst and third Friday of
each month, j, P. NewcOmb, conmander.
ERrNCu RENEyoIENT SoCIETy--Meets sec
ond Sunday in each month at hall. No. q Main
Plaza H. p, Caudon, secretary.
HERMAN Sons. HARMONIA LODGE. No. l.
Meets every Thursday, at Fireman's hall, No.
/. Mic Peters, president; John Wolfram sec
retary T' II ~
SAN ANroNro FtRr AssocI,r ALTON. No. =
Meets the first Wednesday in every month at
Fireman's Hall, No. L, on Market treet- F.s
Schreiner. Foreman; ALI. G. schild. Secretary
BOARD OF FIRE DIRECTIONS Meets first Mon
day i'm each month at engine house No, 2 Gus
Gierjer President: n q. Miller Secretary.
''S 49, -. -
buRLEsON CHAPTEs NO. ~, IL; a: M.yMeet
Roanm.,a Sao.ofar ~ "' III ~
"on' neo'
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-San ANTONIO com
month j. b Hamilton, recorder.
ODD fELLOWs:-San Antonio Lodge NO. III
meets At Odd Fellows Hall, Houston street
every tuesday night. u. 3. Lehman, FER
manent Secretary. ~
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs-Elk Lodge No. IS
meets at castle nal, corner commerce ana
Alamo streets. every Thursday night; Newt NJ,
smith, chancellor commander; george Il.
DashieIl' Keeper OF RECORDS ana seal.
ST. MARY's BRANCH G. X. OF A.-Meets at
Meyers nall on the second ana 1ourth tues,
days OF each nOntn AT O'Clock p IN. Ooionei
Elmer Otis' presidents EDWARD braden' IT..
secretary. H q
YOUNG MEMS CHElsri ~ association
heahnR roo"s NO. 4eS h' housooh s'reet.
SOCIETIE FRANCHISE Meets at Meyers hall
every SECOND ouhday vi the nioh'h. ~. a.
nrhauo' ies'uoh''
Young MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Meets second and IourIh Wednesdays a IN eaeh
moh a AZ FIrehen nali' AFehueO' "hiiaih
hoenihss Jr.' fresiueht.
MIKADO 16-Meets every night at hall over
O'COnnOr & Sullivan's bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-23

.There's a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them how we will"

Where's divinity That shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them how we will"
Hamlet.
They stand together on the hillside, Helen
and Eleanor. II is one OF those April days
which keeps you in an uncertainty as TO
whether ii is going to storm or shine. The
sun Is shining now, shining so warmly that
one might fancy it had already proved VIC
tOrious. Eleanor Hathwell, who loves sum-
mer like tropical flower, is reveling in this
sudden burst Of sunlight. She has lured
Helen out for this walk, much against her
80 ~ c~s,ses.sI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-23
OPINION OF AN EXPEKT.
Mrs. Mary u. WEIGH, Teacher of Domestic
Economy mt State University of Iowa

"My deliberate Judgment Is that the oven
OF tho Range, as compared with others
is not only more equally heated In every
part-front as well as rear-but as a result
of its superior ventilation tho food placed
therein is better cooked, while retaining
sweeter flavor, and a larger proportion Of
its best juices. I have found, also, that the
consumption OF fuel In this Range for given
amount OF work, Is much lessthan any other"
MRS. MARY b. WEIGH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-23
8. A. d A. =. K. X.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Call for Republican County Convention.

BY direction of the Republican Executive
committee of Bexar county, the undersigned
requests the Republicans of BeXar county to
meet in their several precincts on saturday,
August Z, 1886, and elect delegates to the cOun.
ty convention, which is hereby called to meet
in the city of San Antonio on Saturday,
August IA, 1896 at 10 o'clock, Il. m, for the
purpose of eecting delegates to the State and
Congressional conventions, and to transact
such other business as the delegates may con-
slider to be of interest to the party.
The following gentlemen are hereby APP
pointed chaIrmen of their respective pre-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
GEORGETOWN GAS COMPANY.
Changing tho Membership OF tho
Directory and Putting in New
Workers.


Changing tho Membership OF tho
Directory and Putting in New
Workers.
The annual election for directors OF the
Georgetown Gas Light Company held yes
terday resulted as follows: w. +. Seymour,
II. p. Dodge, John II. Smart, Thomas
Knowles, G. w. Cropley, s. Thomas Brown,
and VIM. b. Orme. There were 1,4Ss
shares voted. Mr.. VIM. B. Orme, who rep
resents ex-President Bartol. of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, received the
votes Of 1,162 shares. Mr.. orme also fills
Mr.. VIM. Buckner's place, whose age and
inflrmity has caused his withdrawal from
active participation In the company. Mr..
Buckner started the company thirty.three
years ago on capital Of $75 900, provided
that $4,000 was raised by the people of
Georgetown, which was done. He also
granted the people OF Georgetown six
seven. He also kept up his inter
ests In the company until last No
Yember, when he sold 776 shares TO Mr..
Bartol, who subsequently bought 100 shares
OF q gentleman living In W Wilmington, Del,
and balance Of his shares he acquired by
purchase from several shareholders. Mr..
Bartol recently sold 1900 Of the 1000
shares he held In the Washington Gaslight
Company. Mr.. Orme, his representative,
is also shareholder and officer OF the
Washington Gaslight Company. The other
change In the board Is that OF s. Thomas
Brown, who takes the place OF David +.
Robinson. The new board met last night,
but tran sacted no business. There Is an
uncertainty as yet what the board will do
in the way Of infusing new life into the
corporation, but one thing is sure, that Mr.
naN t.NI1 Ia. NNf11 4
yelop a new era Of things in the reorgan-
lied board,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
THE COURT RECORD.

Court In General Term-Justlces Hagner,
Cox, and James.-In re Esmond and McGuirl,
habeas corpus, opinion by Justice James revers.
ing judgment below Thaw vs.. Richie; mo.
ton for a rehearing. In re McIntire's WILL
motion to dismiss filed. Hoover &C al vs. Will
son; rule TO show cause ordered. Sohon VS..
District OF Columbia; argued and submitted.
submitted. Mackall VS.. Lynch; on hearing.
Criminal Court-Justice Merrick.-Bohrer
vs., Otterback and Bohrer Va. Young; order ap-
pointing Rosanna otterback guardian ad Item,
Gunton VS.. Zantzinger; sale finally ratified.
Clayton VS.. Claytonj testimony ordered taken
before Jno. Cruikshank, examiner. Hook VS.,
Hook; sale finally ratified and cause referred
to auditor. Browne vs. Saunders; exceptions
overruled, auditors report confirmed, and pay
ment ordered. Rollincs VS.. Rollings; sale
finally ratified; Assignment Nos. 2, 3, z, II,
Criminal !Court-Justice MacArthur.--Johu
Albert Sunday bar; guilty. fined S25 and costs
satisfied. Wilmot II. Ward, conspiracy death
celled John Z. Storms, embezzlement; for
teituIe set aside. Emanuel Mason, violating
building regulations; not guilty. j. w. Baraes,
motion for a new trial filed. Margaret Riley,
lined $50 and costs. Edward o'Neiii, Sunday
SG S Mas In ae S ohn sss SSss pa nSs
White, @. II. Finckling, Patrick Murphy. John
G Cook, Hatch Cook, Franklin Han, spencer
Patrick J; Whitney, John Murray. Ida Hig-
gins, Bridget NJ. Fagan. VIM. Fish, Chas
schlegel. Mary Dougherty, and Lucien i. Da-
Wis, Sunday bar; VIM. II. Wiley, slaughter
house; Chns. Dasenbrock, violating building
regulations; T.. e Phipps, unlicensed ball;
sRmuei Eckstein, fast driving; John X. Pfeil,
cruelty to animals; Herman Thorn open after
hours; Ephraim Phillips, violating hack law;
John Curren, disorderly; Robert McReynolds,
Sullivan, Michael n. Keiliher, Ellen Doyle.
John 0Brien, Mary L. Graney and John
Owens, unlicensed bar. John Sharp, assault;
pleaded guilty; sentence suspended. Ellen
Sweeney, unlicensed bar; not guilty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
wH1sKEY REvoLUT1oNIzED.


From the New York Times1
What bids fair TO revolutionize the liquor
business In this country is a recent claim OF
Baltimore concern TO have discovered a
secret process Of eliminating fusel oil from
whlskey. There is probably nothing in the
last century that has been the source OF
more investigation and experiment among
scientists and chemists than the search after
this secret, and II the firm In Baltimore
possesses it--as they evidently do, judging
from the statements of our most eminent
men Of science, and the fact that they
openly submit their product TO the analysis
OF any intelligent chemist, and challenge
the finding Of any trace Of fusel oil or other
poisonous Ingredients therein-they will, In
deed, not only revolutlonize this trade, but
VIII reform, In great measure, the prac-
ttco OF medicine. Already, owing to tho
alacrity with which physicians take hold OF
II, II has begun TO be the recognized stimu-
liant In the treatment OF diseases, such
as consumption, dyspepsia, malaria, and
recovery from all wasting maladies. IL
Is likely, therefore, not only TO supersede
all other WHISTLES, but brandies, wines, and
the like will have to succumb. The only
difference between these latter and whiskey
being the per centage Of alcohol they con-
tain, this new whiskey, which Is said to be
absolutely free from fusel oil, will only
have TO be diluted In order TO make II cor
respond in strength with any desired slim
ulant. The absence in II Of this active
poison, fusel oil, will also make II the only
stimulant, not followed by after effects,
most undesirable in their character and so
notable In the use Of all other stimulants.
The proprietors are distllllng their new
whiskey from malt, and combining, ms It
does food and stimulant quality, IL win
no doubt have n tandencv on account of fra
medicinal virtues, TO wean over many OF
the present devotees Of rye and other man
ufactures, in which the fatal fusel oil is
ever present. This whiskey, known as
Duny's pure malt whiskey, Is said TO be
very agreeable to the taste, and has become
very popular with invallds and others to
whom most stfmulants are Objectionable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

The postofice at Eurie, Floyd county, Va.
has been discontinued.
Charles s. Kenfeld, the locksmith Of the
supervising architects office, at a salary of 81
per day, has been removed.
Brentano Bros. have been awarded a contract
by the Treasury Department to furnish d list OF
100 books Tor the department library.
The comptroller Of the currency has called
for statement Of the condition ofthe national
banks at the close OF business June g.:
BY direction OF the Secretary OF War the
troops have been withdrawn afrom guarding
the tombs of ex'Presidents Grant and Garfield
fourth-claEs poStoflce in Highland county,
Ohio, has been named Folsom In order TO per
petuate the maiden name OF the Presidents
bride.
Mr. VIM. Fletcher, formerly chief of the loan
division, Treasury Department, has been re-
duced to an 81 800 clerkship in the sixth audi
tors office.
It. II. winston, of Illinois, United States
minister to Persia, has resigned, and the Sec
rotary OF State, acting for the President has
accepted his resignation.
Acting Secretary -Fairchild yesterday re-
ceived a telegram nom the collector OF Gus
toms at Key West Fla, saying that AFTER con-
sulting with the United States district attor'
ney lie imposed fine of 800 each on the
masters of the Spanish sohooners Paco and
Isabella, under section 2773 Revised Statutes,
which were paid, and tho vessels were re-
leased.
In the matter OF tho Smoke House Lode
mining, claim, at Butte CITY, Mont, the Seore-
tarXolthe Interior has declined to advise that
|fsuit'bo Sinstituted in the name of the United
|tStates to set aside the patent Issued for said
claim. The application was made on behalf
of the claimants under the town site location.
The case involved large amount of property
rights in Butte City.
Hancock Neagle was potiaed yesterday that
his services as clerk of class In the second
comptroller's Office of the Treasury Depart
ment would be dispensed with after June 80
instant. Mr.. Neagle Is the son Of the Hon.
John l.. Neagle, OF South Carolina, who was
MAY II last. il appears that offensive parti-
sanship Of the father Is counted against the
son In this case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
TRIIHIHR,s eyuyDl

TUE GREAT PEFNsYIVANTE Rc;1JTs M
"A LIE NORTH, WEST, AND S0UTffS fssT
DOUBLETRACfs.B PLENDfDsc NFfY
ir,hlxEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT FpJjiP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 40 Isss
until further notice, -''O'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
TRICKS TO EvADE CONVICTION.
Liquor Licenses Used for u Double Pur-
pose In Defeating Prosecutions.

Liquor Licenses Used for % Double Pur-
pose in Defeating Prosecutions.
Ellen Sweeney was placed on trial in the
criminal court yesterday on the charge of
keeping an unlicensed bar. The testimony
showed that there was wholesale license
for the place in the defendants name, but
that since last July the husband had as
sumed charge Of the business, purchased
and sold all the goods, and the bills were
made out in his name.
The district attorney complained that
this was trick repeatedly practiced. A
license would be taken out In the wife's
name, and when the husband was prose-
cuted she would show the license, claim
the business as hers, and the husband would
escape. Then, when the woman was tried,
such state Of facts would be proven as the
court had Just witnessed. ...... .
Justice Macarthur thought this was very
low business, that the commissioners
should refuse to grant license In such cases,
and II they did then they ought to be i'm
peached. This was case which ought to
be reported to them, and there should be
kept blank book to make record Of all
such cases. He should direct q verdict for
the defendant on the testimony submitted,
but at the same time the matter should not
DO permitted to rest there.
Assistant District Attorney Padgett said
he would now prosecute the husband In the
same case, and see how 1t would end.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
Model Of the "Naniwa.u

An elegant model OF the Naniwa, the cele-
brated cruiser recently built in England for
the imperial Japanese navy, has just been COM
pleted at the navy yard, under Commodore
Queen, and was yesterday sent to the Navy
Department, where 1t win be one Of the most
and will afford important aid In determining
the type Of our future war vessels. The Nan
iva Is 800 feetlong, 40 feet beam, ISL feet mean
draught OF water. $3.50 tons DISPLACEMENT, and
is undoubtedly the fastest cruiser In tho world.
The model, which is on q scale OF onequa rter
inch to the foot, is the work OF the construc-
ton department of the navy yard, under tho
superintendence OF Naval Constructor Philip
Hlchborn, who examined this vessel on
the stocks during his recent tour OF the Euro
out In minute detail. its the most beautiful
and most accurate ship model which this
country ever produced, and for which Naval
Constructor Hiohborn is to DO most deservedly
labor ana ability.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
THE MARKETS.
Slight Advances Throughout the whole
Stock List,

Slight Advances ThrouEhoutt the Whoie
Stock List.
NEW YoRK. June 7.-The general feeling
on Saturday night was that the immediate
situation depended primarily upon the
labor troubles here, and this morning the
clouds having blown over for the time there
was O rush to buy at the opening. The
most influential members Of the present
bull perty were, however, absent from the
city, and there was no immediate support
given 10 prices. Brokers connected with
the Chicago party are talking very guard.
edly Of late, and the principal support OF
the market to-day came from the Wander
bilt interest. There was no particular
feature 10 the trading in the morning, and
prices after the frat boom shaded Oft grad
ually until the afternoon, when the strength
OF the Vanderbilt stocks gave tone TO the
market.
After IL o'clock the conspicuous buying
OF Lake Shore rallied the market, and
there were slight advances throughout the
whole list during the afternoon, and the
market closed firm, generally at small frac-
tons below the opening figures.
liMoney on call, 102 easy; last loan ut 2.
Sterling exchange is steady at unchanged
quotations; actual business, ASIA to 4S9;
posted rates, dS71 TO 1891 Government
bonds have been quiet and steady. State
bonds dull and steady. Railroad bonds
have been fairly active and generally firm.
Treasury balances: Coin, 1923, 19l, 100; cur
rency, SlS,02s,21l.
Quotations of Mondays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
Furnished By J. Vance Lewis, broker, lie Droit
building, Eighth aud II Streets being the most 40
tive stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
TWO DISTINCT oFFENsEs.
Tho Soldiers Esmond and MoGuirl
Legally Convicted by Court Martial.

Tho Soldiers Esmond and McGulrl
Legally Convicted by Court-Martial.
In the court in general term yesterday
Justice James delivered the opinion Of the
court in the case Of Frank Esmond and
James McGuirl, reversing the Judgment Of
the chief justice in discharging the two men
from custody Of the military authorities,
and an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. This was the
case Of the soldiers acquitted in the criminal
court Of the charges Of larceny and receiv-
ing stolen property, and afterwards tried by
courtmartlal, convicted, and sent to the
Albany penitentlary. They were brought
before Chief Justice Cartier on writ Of
habeas corpus and discharged on the
ground that they were being twice placed
In jeopardy Of their liberty. for the same
onsnso.- Tho senorei tesna holds that two
offenses were committed-the criminal one
and another Of breach of military discipline
and the courtmartial had authority to
try and pronounce judgment In the latter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
HEBREW CONFIRMATION.
Interesting and Impressive Religious
Ceremonies at the Synagogue.

Ceremonies at the Synagogue.
Confirmation services will be held to-
morrow morning at O'Clock at the syna-
gogue Of the Washington Hebrew Reform
Congregation, Eighth street, near II, and
will be conducted by Rev. l.. Stern. The
ceremony is beautiful and interesting, and
the programme arranged for the occasion
Is attractive. The altar will be lavlshly
decorated with flowers. The confirmants,
eleven In number, will enter the synagogue
during the chanting of the concluding
yerses OF "Halleh.n Prayer by the con
frmants follows, and after this readings
from the Torah by the minister and CON
firmants VIM. Blum and Philip King.
Hymn 152 opens the second part Of the
service, followed by prayer by Miss Fam
ME Cohen. The candidates are then ques-
toned on the fundamental truths Of Juda-
ism.
The following candidates will then de-
liver essays, as follows: Cora Kaufman,
"origin Of the Synagogue Adolph Weyl,
"a Good HEARTH Blanche Peyser, "Gratl-
tude to God;' Barbarba Stern, ''Hope;"
Sidney Baar, acknowledge" and Edwina
Sommers, "Our Confirmation Classn After
the 149th hymn is sung historical essays by
the following candidates will be read: Bertha
Wolf, "Rabbi Akklba;n Rosa Cola, "Rabbl
Akkiba" .(concludedl; VIM. Blum, nour
Duty as Young Israelites," and Philip King,
''Jews as Americans Prayer by Miss Cora
Kaufman concludes this part OF the exer-
clses. Then follows a hymn by the choir,
an address by Rev. l.. Stern. During the
chant Of the Priestly Blessing the candidates
are lblessed by their parents. The twenty
fourth Psalm, in Hebrew, is then sung, and
confrmants .recite the confession of faith.
The minister then pronounces the priestly
blessing and distributes diplomas. The
ceremonies conclude with chant, with
zen Kelohenu,n and a prayer In memory OF
the dead. The young lady candidates will
be dressed in white. The ceremony is one
of great impressiveness, and the occasion
memorates the giving of the two tables OF
stone to Moses on Mount Sinai.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-08
HE FAILED TO MARRY HER.
why Christopher Hoover is Asked to
Pay Heavy Damages.


Eliza Kaiser yesterday, by her attorney,
j. Med. Darlington, entered suit against
Christopher Hoover to recover $4,000
damages for breach Of promise to marry.
Her declaration sets out that on Jan. /,
1877, she went to Hoover's residence under
q contract as housekeeper and to be paid
$15 per month. She had been there only
short time when Hoover proposed marriage,
and she accepted without fixing any definite
date, but the promise was renewed and the
marriage postponed number Of times.
she yielded, they became criminally init
mate, and she gave birth to child. She
left him In October 1888, but the same re-
lation existed between them, she having
faith In his promise until last February,
when she insisted that the contract Of mar
rage should be fulfilled. He then left her,
and now she wants the amount Of damages
claimed,