davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

Mr.. Lamar goes upon the bench in
the fullness Of his years and his
strength, and with an experience in
and out Of the law as full as John
Marshall had, and q rectitude Of life
and conception Of duty which, it IL no
offense to ray, . majority Of men do
nof hsvss sshington Pot psn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

Dealers ana Consumors ef DseR
VIII And it to theiy advantage 70 call on
Philedelphie Brewery. Also street, for ths
lcr vssks 81 lowest plicss Hottlsd 4 sef
e e dss ss sS';: , rs'sS9ss Tss.5s psI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Total farm mortgages in
the ten States ~, ,422 ,OO

The actual value of the farms lying
in the ten States is to-day about
$13, ,931 ,OOO, 900. In this valuation
dne allowance has been made for the
enormous volume Of immigration
which has poured into Kansas, Neb-
raska and Minnesota, and into the
northern portions OF Michigan and
Wisconsin since 1880.
The Tribune fails to include
~ Nhole country u ~ tables,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Ten States. 1876, ,691, ,9O6
Increase, 16O per cent.
52,3O6,5s4
Manufactures.

Ten States 81 ,O28, 962 ,53O $21O, ,490, ,33S
Increase, S69 per cent.
Now for the reverse. The New
York Times has taken the pains to
tabulate the mortgages recorded on
the far m lands of the ten States
named by the Tribune. Following
are the figures:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

DE-. W. G. COCHRAN, h. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY N. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, sl.,.
De. 81. SINsABAUaH, +. @. HowHs,
GFoReE H, BoNEBKAKy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
y "4 y NN1 II
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENsARY,
egg Kearny ST.,

Corner of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

R0-Exchange for sale on all the princi-
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mr8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
MARRIAGE DECREASING.
Startling Statistics ef Its Dcclin
I'm European Countr1ss.

The numbers who marry seem to
be steadily decreasing. The figures
supplied under the head of "Interna-
tional Vital Statistics" which are
tabulated from returns furnished by
the authorities of various European
States, show an all-round fall in the
proportion of marriages.
The falling.of in 1886 below the av-
erage Of the twenty years 1861-1880 is
very marked, although not so great
% the difference between the rate of
1886 and 1885. Hence, for instance,
are the three sets of figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
ZllSl| ! 4 & 4 .ezsyss
z 3 D q Dc 8! 3 81
ONLY TEMPERANCE BITTERs KNOWN
NEYER KNOWN 70 FIJI.

ONLY TEMPERANCE BITTERS KNOWN
The Old Reliable Remedy of % years stand
ing counts its cures by tie million of all Diseases
arising from Torpid Liver or Blool Impurities.
1t is FREQ from alcohol or any kind OF ninera'
roisons, being purely vegetable.
Vinegar ISitters is no uncertain medicine,
made to please the palate, or mislead the suff-r
ng. When taken it proceeds to business" and
the patient soon o. ta;ns the relief hoped for
Tie friends CT Vinegar Bitters are Legion,
We have yet to hear of anyone WHO has used
this invaluable medicine without being benefited.
Try is then, If in poor health, and You viii
soon frd good hoa.h return. T. is prt NJ in
s1o styles, viz: OIL Style, slightly bitter, and
New . yle pleasant taste.
Price, sl.c) Per bottle. Sole by all Druggists
70, MCDONALD DRUG CO.,
''Waahngton and Charlton Streets, New York
sep25-wd-fr&sun-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
OF Los Angeles

Loans from the capital stock on long time
will be made In the form of bonds secured
by first mortgage on real estate.
First-class interest-be bearing securities Of
fered for investment.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange on New York, Boston, Chicago,
Kansas City and San Francisco.
r. M, WIDNEY President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
GEO. SINSABAUGH Teller
DIRECToRs-R. M. Widney, e. N. Ross, ".
H. Workman mayor Of Los Angeles city,,
D. 0. Milnmore, G. N. Wells, r. A. Gibson,
A. II. JudsOn dc19u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
BANKINe noUsns.

Pres, C. M. WELLS. Treas, +. G. HowKe-
V1ce-Pres c. E. DAY. Sec'y and Mgr,
J. II. BURKs.
DIRECTORS.
E. F: SPENCE, F.C. HowEs, C.E. DAY,
a. II. JuDsoN, JoTHAM BIxBY,A M HOUaH,
Z. M. WELLS. 0. w. CHILps, J. N. VAN NUYs.
w. N. MUNRoE, ]. H. BuRKs.
febl7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

STOCKHOLDERS:
O.. W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. l.
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James B. tanker
ghtm, L. q. Goodwin, John 8. Grimm, L. J..
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron r. Thorn.
Chas Ducommun. Isaias w. Hellman, P. G..
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski.
Frank Lec0uvreur, Oliver 81. Bliss, jacob
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon, Estate ChFie.
Henne Sarah J. Lee. jan1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

LW HxLLMAN, JOHN 4. PLAr1n,
ROBERT 8. BAKER, JOHN A. PATTON,
1. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums Of
500 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums
Of $40 and over.
~ Money to loan ON frstclass real e.
tate.
Los Angeles, July l, 1884. jlM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
r OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
Cor. First ana spring SITS.
DIRECTORs.

GEO. b. BONEBRAKE. -. President
JOHN BRY6ON, 6R. 80. VicePresident
+. @. HOWE6 Caahier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
CALIFORNIA BANK,
CORNER FORT AND sECoND sTs.

Z. W. Jones, II. q. Newhali, N. L. Wioks,
H. G. Wilmer.
Exchange for sale on all principal cities
Of the United States and foreign countries.
nov18-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
EARMERS, AND MERCHANTS,
II bank
OF Los AN6RLBe,

DIRECTORS
o. W. Childs, Cameron Z. iThom, Jose
Mascarel, James B. IAnkershim, John 8.
Griffin, ChAs. Ducommun, PHILIPPE GarnieF.
Isaias W. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
A Victory For the Heir.

THE FAMOUS PERRIS WILL CASE DECIDED AT LAST
AT Detroit yesterday Judges jackson and severns
rendered their decision In the famous Horace J.
Perrin will case. Perrin died intestate March 1.
1ssO, leaving about SsOO.OO0 worth OF property
Al Tue time OF his death ne WAS MY years OF age
Although never well balanced mentally, he was a
man VI great Thrift aud business acumen he
settled In Marshall IN ls46 and lived there until
his death. he started an business by Keeping a
general store, and Increased MS business until he
was engaged In mining, manufacturing and mill
Ing. lie never Married Al the time Of Ills death
anu from 1867 IL WAS claimed that he was insane
HIS only immediate heirs were The plaintiffs, but
previous 10 his death he conveyed 10 the DEFEND
ants, who were collateral heirs bearing bis family
name, slxty-two parcels OF Land worth over
100000. The plaintiffs filed plil IA equity TO
have Juese convey anCes set aside, on the grounds
OF lncompeteDcy, undue influence aud fraud The
case occupied the attention OF the court nearly al
OF last week and was finally concluded saturday.
Yesterday judges jackson and Severus announced
that they found the plaintiffs claims Of fraud,
undue influence and incompetency sustained, ana
set aside the conveyances The defendants will
appeal 10 the supreme Court OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
COlOred Lights.

HINTS FROM CHEMIST AS TO HOW 10 MAKE THEM
Since the campaign has been formally inaugu-
rated the use OF different colored lights will be in
demand, says writer in the Ptttsburg Dispatch
We will give recipes for ten or twelve different
colors the effects OF which are very brilliant and
pretty. The salts which are named should DO
finely powdered and introduced into the exterior
name OF candle or into the wick OF spirit lamp
and will not fail to give the cOlors as stated: Mu-
rate or soda Common SALTY will produce yellow,
muriate OF potash, pale violet; muriate OF lime
brick red; muriate OF strontia, bright Grim.
son; murtate OF lith1a, red; muriate OF baryta,
pale apple green muriate OF copper, blush green,
oorax green, or either OF the above salts may be
mixed with spirit Of wine for red IRE TO produce
or chloride OF calcium, q substance obtained BY
evapOratlng muriate OF lime to dryneSs. To pro-
duce beautiful emerald green burn spirit Of wine
on little powdered nitrate OF copper. To pro-
charcoal morsel OF dried crystals OF nitrate OF
silver and It will Immediately throw out the most
beautiful sparks that can be imagined, while the
surface OF the charcoal will be coated with silver.
upon its surface little ether, light IL by slip OF
paper, and II will burn Tor some time.
10 produce pretty rose-colored lame upon
water, drop glObule OF potassium into small
cup nearly full OF water containing Q drop or Two
OF strong nitric acid. The moment that the metal
touches the liquid It win noat upon the surface en-
veloped with q beautiful rose-c0lored flame.
Pour into saucer Q little sulphur1c ACID and
place upon It chip OF sodium. which viii noat
water 1t will Immediately be set on fre.
Put thirty grains OF phosphorus into . bottle
which contains three or four ounces OF water.
Place the vessel over lamp and give It Q boiling
heat Balls OF IRE Will soon be seen TO issue from
work, attended with the most beautiful corusea.
iona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
THE RATE OF TAXATION.
Talk of Reducing the Rate Estab.
lished by Congress.

The fact that the collections from property-own-
ers Of the District have for some years exceeded
the Districts share OF expenditures, and under
the recent assessment the estimated yield Of reve-
nue. will be still largely increased, has given rise
to discussion OF the practicabity OF reducing the
rate Of taxation OF real property below that fixed
by Congress-.
At present under the organic act OF 1878 the rate
of taxation is fixed at 81 so per 500 for real estate
not including agricultural land, which latter is
taxed at the rate OF 81 per 500. The matter is
stated, was considered at session OF the District
Commissioners saturday and yesterday, when 1t
was decided TO submit 1t to Attorney Riddle for
opinion as to whether the Commissioners had
power 10 make such reduction. II is understood
that the attorney has rendered decision In the
negative, claiming that 1t would take O special
act OF Congress to change the rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
BAD CASE BIooO Po1sosrsa


Through the medium of one of your books, received
through Mr.. Frank I. Wray, Druggist, Apollo Pa.
became acquainted with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
and take this opportunity to testify you that their
use has permanently cured me Of Of the wors,
cases OF blood poisoning in connection with
that have and this after having been pro-
nounced incurable by some of the best physicians in
our county take great pleasure in forwarding you
this testimonial unsoicite az it is by YOU in order
that others suffering from similar maladies may he en-.
courased TO give your CUrIcURA REMEDIES a trial
p. 5. WHITLINGEk Leechburg Pa.
Reference: FRANK 7. wRAY, Druggist Apollo.
James E. Richardson. Custom House, New Orleans
on oath IN 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on
my body until was mass Of corruption. Everything
known to the medical faculty tried in vain be-
came mere wreck At times could not lift my hands
to my head, could not turn in bed. was in constant
pain, and looked upon life No relief or cure
In ten years In 1850 heard Of the Cur1cURA RENE
DIES. used them. and Was Perfectly cured"
sworn to before .. s. Com. ]. d. CRAWFORD
Sold everywhere. Price: CUr1cURA Soc; SOAP 25c
hEsoLvEsr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUa AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mass. Send for How to Cure
Skin Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Must Wear Butaoned Shoe.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record.
The meanest man In the world Is the proprietor
OF store In this city. He has Just posted up a
notice TO all the saleswonen In his establishment
10 the effect that they must wear buttoned shoes
hereafter. When asked his reasons for this order
he said that he lost money on the girls who wore
laced shoes 81 have In my store about 100 glrls
he said, land they all wear laced shoes These
shoes become uniled about i've times every day
and IL takes Two minutes 10 tie them again Al
that rate each girl loses ten minutes a day. ana
loo girls lose loo minutes IN the same time.
That makes about sixteen hours per DAY, or two
days work. i pay my girls sl.50 day, and the
loss consequently means s. per day, O. OoO
per year. That much money Will keep ms boy
aud glrl at school very nicely, or will pay my gAs
oils, aud propose 70 save Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
by Foreign Owners.
A REPORT TO CONGRESS RESPECTING CoAsrwIsE
VESSELS.

In reply to a resolution Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives calling upon him for Information as to
whether foreigners are commanding and In some
instances owning vessels registered or enrolled as
vessels Of the United States and engaged in the
coastwise trade. In violation of law, the Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day sent to the House report
upon the subject by the Commissioner of Naviga-
tlOn. Inc Commissioner says that on the 5th Of
July last instructions were addressed to collectors
OF customs at q number OF ports Of the United
states, directing them to report any violations
OF law OF the character referred to- From
replies received 1t appears that In one
case fine was imposed, but in others consid-
cred evidence was not found on which prosecutions
could be based. The Commissioned says that in a
report from the collector OF customs at Boston,
Mass, that of1cer says the positive character
OF the oath prescribed for the master or managing
owner OF vessel and the facility with which the
actual ownership OF a vessel can be concealed.
make an investigation as TO the declarations made
very dlfncult." The Commissioner concludes his
report by saying that the attention OF the officers
OF the customs Is awakened to the subject, and in
case the requisite evidence Is obtained In any in.
stance OF violation OF the law, measures Will be
taken with view to imposing the appropriate
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
I'D.

ASSiE toGIsI VIE q William HIS. d 81 LS sss
DAILY. On October Is, 1888 at 80 an. st her
late residence, sl2 New YORK avenue northwest LUCK
and niece Of the late Col. Ion. Florence.
keauium mass. st. Patricks church. Wednesday
vised % attend
DYER. Passed away at 3 225 pm. October Is. 1858.
HAIRY I afed twenty eight years, only child of q.
stanI Massachusetts papers please copyl
GANlZ suddenly " Diphtheretic Group. on octo-
Der Is isss. VILLAIN l.. only child Of William and
Funeral q residence Of parents AIS street north
Friends Of the family invited 70 attend
sA.s s Al Brish.wo9d p D., c; sund.y October
United State Patent ose Ned fors
Funeral "Wednesday pm from his late rs.dsn.s
siS N, NJ hfp %osnok a. sau.s =; S :sS Z
months and two days Typhoid fever.
KELLY on Monday, October Is. lsss, st 2 O'Clock
NJ, HI BERT r., beloved husband u Mary Kelly.
asea forty tour yeArAs native Of Boyle. County Hoo
Our father has departed;
Our home Is wrapt IN gloom;
Why should we MT oe brosen- hearted.
When tears Of sorrow reach the toRaDf
Although bis body will be carried
Ana PLACED beneath the sod.
HIS soul Las made lite last tn nkss1vinH
By Hn CHrLpaEx
Twenty fourth street northwest At O'Clock Frisnds
and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
on o SSEY Is .s %.ps
Of kobe-t z Martin. aged twsny-two yesrA nAns
months and fifteen DAYS.
How long struggled AGAINST disease
That bAfficd skill and care;
How long she fingered. r~cked with pain
And suueEing hard 10 Tear.
Ana ali frns. sha Had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Total
As


Deeds In Zee have been hIed az follows:
G. B. Starkweather to J. n. Robinson, parts le
and IL, Lewis sub Dubois survey; 5000 B. F. Gil
bert to A. Moss lot Is, block II, Takoma Park
5000. G. F. Pyes to w. H. McInterifY, lot 36l
Uniontown; $50 E Carusi to I. J. Davis sub z,
50. 1888; =. G. Truesdell to ". Tindall, part %,
part 2, lot 4, Widows Mite; - Katherine
sub Mt. Pleasant; g.. b. f. Leighton ct al. to
same, lots and 3, block %, Brookland; $435. Is.
3. M. Burroughs to Elizabeth G. Burroughs, un-
maker to g. j. Killain, part lbs, b. rs add. !;
$LUl: A. A. Lawrence to Irene N. Lowe, part 2,
SO: 81; s. Katherine B. s. Appleoy 70 Mary {.
West Washington; $1,000. John Warner to E
Warren, part 10. 50. 9s3; g. B. r. Leighton ct
$780, Z. Carusi ct al. TO T. D. Lewis, SUP lis, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
New NlexicO,s Wants.

GOV. ROSS SAYS THE SETTLEMENT OF TITLE CUES
TONS AND IRRIGATION ARE MOST IMPORTANT.
The governor Of New Mexico Edmund G. Ross.
In his annual report to the Secretary OF the Interior
states that the questions of the settlement OF land
grant titles. water and irrg alton precede
in importance to the development and welfare OF
the territory every other topic OF an economic
character that could be suggested The governor
earnestly recommends the passage OF the bills now
pending In Congress for the relief OF the people
with respect to the settlement OF these grants In
regard to irrigration the report states that the
money for the storage system is provided for in
mission OF the territory to the Union. In that bill
1t IS provided that 25O,OOO acres OF the public
ernOr, however. asks that the lands may be Sc
lected at once without awaiting the admission OF
the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
TIE vscss~ q . Vendetta.

fLAocoA1o BORE a CURSE AND A TBRKAT OF DEATH
Crox HIS HEAp.
The mystery Of the sunday night murder Of An
tonic Flaccomio. near cooper Union entrance,
New York city. is stin deep Is ever. and though
the police have made several arrests they have no
conndence that they are on the right track OF the
assassin. They think he was stabbed during 8
sudden quarrel whereas the friends OF the dead
nAn say ne bore curse and q threat upon his
5esot 'ne curse OF blood and the threat OF q muir
!ork World to-day says: About four years ago
liacconlo was arrested by the staten Island 10
nce on charge OF killing Csrmello Fsrash
W uuei AZ Silver Lake. near the spot where Ed
waru heinhardt, the young wife-murderer, buried
the remains OF his wife IN a barrel The body
He had been p pSaSe shpSurn the heart
WIN sword-cane, which lay near the body.
Farashs brother, who kept photograph gallery
that his brother and Flaccomio had quarreIled and
fought duel The latter was locked up several
aays at stapleton pending the inquest he denied
the kiillng Oh tarash or that he had accompanied
him 70 Staten Island on the day he met his death.
Al the inquest the witnesses were positive &c
ne Identity OF The dead man. but they could not
identify Flacconio owing TO mis- changed appear
ance after his arrest His face was swollen tc
startling proportions, and Farrshs brother al
his lace 70 produceV g swelling. FisocOmiO wa:
AT the time Flaccomio was discharged Farashs
brother became very excited and, shAxing bis
"You killed my brother. viii avenge hi'
death"
Subsequently Flaccomio took up his residence In
THIS city with his wife. He was advised by hi
friends TO leave the city TO avoid further tuuble
Flaccomio then disappeared aud WAS not heard Of
again by Farashs friends until a year or twS
Later, when he again appeared In this city.
He nnally went over 10 the photograph gallery
OF Farashs brother, and q very exciting inUer
view occurred between the two men. Flaccomio
II Is alleged. said he had come TO confess that h,
Killed Carmello In duel and asked farash, hi'
brother, TO forgive him Flaccomo said that snc,
Carmeuos death he had not spent q happy day
and night after night, wherever he went he wa,
haunted by the appariion OF Carmelo. IA,
pleaded with Farash That he had suffered alread,
enough for what he had done, and begged HIM fo
the sake OF his wife and children not 70 carry on
his threat TO ayenge Carmello's death.
Farash told Flaccomio that he would not troubl'
him on one condition-that he leave New York
Flaccomlo promised TO do so and went away
Farash and his dead brothers friends, IL Is lie
ueve0, kept themselves informed as TO the move
ments OF Flaccomio. His assassination on Sunda,
night has occasloned much excitement among Jhl
Italians who are familiar with the story OF FLAG
cOmlOS ufe.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
TO-DAY'S LEHIGH VALLEY DIS
ASTER.
The Injured Lost 20 Much Blood Bef0l
Assistance Cama that they MAY Die.

The Injured Lost 20 Much blood Before
Assistance Came that they May Die.
NEW YORK. Oct. ia Wllkesbarre special gives
the Following account OF the accident on the Le-
h1ga Valley ROAD this morning:
construction train was unloading ties at Ia
mand siding, near Lost Creek, on the Pottsv1lle
branch, when a fast Pennsylvania freight came
along and dashed into the construction cars
OF the forty HuDgar1anS who were at work un.
loading the ties, six were killed outright and
twenty-six injured
A brakeman on the Pennsylvania train was
killed outright. Twenty OF the freight cars were
wrecked.
LEFT BLEEDING WHERE THEY LAT.
It was three hours before help could be procured
and during that time the injured lost so much
blood that 1t Is feared that many Of them will die.
special train carrying physicians arrived three
hours AFTER the accident, and the men went 70
work dressing the wounda of the injured.
THE KILLED HORRIBLY NANGLED
The killed were horribly mangled. One man
was cut into dozen pieces and his remains were
placed In q tool-box.
The names Of but four OF the dead have been
ascertained, as follows: Joseph Lovensxl, Mike
Cathncki, Ludwig Pike, and John Levtnkl The
other dead went Dy numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
A Young Bridegroom Arrested.
he EXCITED POLICE SUSPICION IN ST. LOUIS BY OFFER
ING GOLD WATCHES FOR LOW PRICES.


ING GOLD WATCHES FOR LOW PRICES,
81. LOUIS, Oct ia young man OF twenty-one
years, giving the name OF Geo. b. Hawks, aud
stating that he came from West Gardner, Mass,
and is q son OF q 1eweler Of that place. was ar.
rested here last evening and is now In the hold
over waiting Instructions from his father The
boys story Is that he went from his home TO BoS-
ton last week and obtained some gold watches
and jewelry there from jeweer with whom his
father dealt; that he was followed by young
lady, named Annie Matthews, a sweetheart Of
his; that the two came West together and
they were married here yesterday. The attention Of
the police was attracted TO the young man
through his Offering fine gold watches for sale at
very low prices, and he Was arrested On the sus-
piciOn that he had not come by them honestly
and placed in the hold-over TO walt DEVELOPMENTS
His father has been teegraphed by Chief Of Police
Huebler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGlGglanS to The Star.
MRS. J. G. BLAINE, JR., ANNOYED.

F""Ss % lie BLAINE, JHes ANNOH Ed
Revival OF the BaseleSs RumOr that
She Will Separate from Her Husband.
NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr,
who Is at the New York Hotel with her baby ana
maid, desires the Associated Press to state In her
behalf that there is no existing cause for the tee-
grapned statements that she has separated from
her husband Mrs. Blaine authorizes a positive
Genial OF the statement that she has begun a suit
for araton, or that any such suit is In contem
platlon. The lady expresses herself mortified that
q visit to her mother Mrs Neyins who resides at
the New York Hotel, should have been construed
as the beginning OF the alleged separation between
herself and husband. Mrs. Blaine left her husband
In GOD health and spirits, and has the same cor
dial relations to-day with James g. Blaine, ST. she
mas always had. Mrs. Blaine feels aggrteved that
few trivial circumstances should have been exag-
gerated into story tending to show that q sepa-
ration was ever contemplated,