davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
sorsrs ano Carriages.

- p =
a &c. s7a. $40 BHooME.ST: o,..
&c AT CARRIAGES q the Oose Glass;
tILSpENS,DN Blittut HAMS', .,,e
s0' G c SPRING. BIG tnShHf.A,1MS1IiAMs.
Two Whcclers. Lsniaulets.
I.CasrnshS .etons Pau Carts, Landans,
Ms. ,ns Cirs Village Carts, Omhiyuses
sisnh1Re VatiSs. ssENGER RoCkAWAfS.
tVo' EXTENSION LkONI'
Ia WIGONETTES,
pFPoT WAGONS,
cr,1sTAIN ROCK AWAYS,
OUR PATENTS
On BUCkBO ARDS.
A. surTeys' Oak Wagons, Oak Run
800 epas .enger Buckooards o,psssennS M
suesbcards 4p1ssesnlgef o sue RSSsiSSs 0S
Dos-ss' y OTHER PATTERNS IN BUCK
-. Dnals Triplets, all kinds Of springs.
e.f' YS0VELTIES IN OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO O,,l h9GR t lTSi,
,nxtS WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES,
NJ" for estates and country driving.
,u.,ors' Wagons Surrey Wagons.
p.Sies, PhaetOns. Nis-a-Nis,
tsSht stages, GA. top Cabriolets.
spider Phaetons. tohIIacI9ls Joos'
PONY Phaetons' Saxon Ihsetohs
hoMsdI NNitTURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diversified as
brtmeiit OF Carriages in the United States.
~ OVER 232 DIFFERENT STYLES.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't purchase a carriage in town
or out until you pay US nlsl1,
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROOMS
IN THE WORLD.
,rcoNp.HAND cXRRIAGEs. ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Domesilr Situations Wanie6
Miles.

A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN wants n
A place IN private family or as elevator.
runner. S. ". T., 3l4 West 5ith.st, Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Business Chanrcs.

| A DvERTISER will dispose promptly Of
| "A good business notes, drafts, &c, for
responsible indorsers, or advance on sane.
| NEGOTlATOR. Box co. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
flats Go Get, FURNISHED.

MICE FLAT-6 rooms, all light; elegant
" furniture; no good offer refused. ~
West 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Real estate t1antc0.

NJ Z HAVE GREAT DEMAND for large
W ana small houses and apartments, fur
nishod atl unfinished for sale and o. let
Icspo9s.ClO parties obtained at EVERETT
DIRECTORY. "a West 35th.st Establishe1
1850. Registration free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
BOARD n1anle6

BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED. Par
Id ties desiring % rent rooms. with or
81 ithOut board, vicinity OF Columbia Col
SCRIPTURE. Columbia College.
I ADY and two children desire sunny
- quarters with private American faIni-
~. Fast side. between 6Oth and 10th SITS.
Address h. 13l East 3sth-st.
w ANTED Board for gentleman and
w wife in private family no other bolri-
crs on West Side, between 59th and S5th
SIS. roferonces. Address A. IL. g., z. o.
Box 1920 n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Heal gstaie 10 Gxrhanqe.

A .IAMlLY OF thee adults. living In
M .eif own house. In Yonkers. would
! fus.s Ae.aage foI The winter or wear. for
frn ssese Is fully furnished has All mod.
river SIh.eVements beautiful location; line
station stable &c. five minutes from
ofiee. AaafeSs Z. r. C.. YOnkeIs Post
IL large AiSo,Sk-,An elegant Iesldepce. with
field 4 ~ an improvements, I'm Plain
Ocean ana sSll large summer cOt,ngv on
New. York rsshitwsbuTy River, n. j.. for
i49 BOW Serty. FERDINAND FISH,
i inc S10ggEsyn houses, well loca ted. rent.
or count-y Sss3Ae zach, to exchange for farm
III Proadway' usHhee. JOHN o. HOYT, ir,
s ~. ~. I.aI estate ads. SEQ 9TH pagcj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Rooms i1)anieo.

TWO UNFURNisHED ROOMS WANT Want.
EDDY a young lsdy' To,sSins on !.
100 En- w Address Miss REYNoLDS
wv Last 70th-st. ] night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

w ASKING -First-class colorei laundreso
w takes In ladies' AID gentseman's war.
| Ing by the day or week {. HOPKINS.
Si3 West 36th-st.. front house flight lack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
n1ork n1anie0.
Males.

A NY OFFICE POSITION wanted by
"A young man, 10 ilrsi-class business eiu.
cation and A j references. BUSINESS,
Box IL, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

years best city references does not
smoke OF drink. Call days, J. NJ, 10i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Gin neal Gstate 90 let,

FOR RENT.-4-story, high.stoop brown.
stone dwelling, corner 73d-st. and Lex
ineton.ave; newly decorated shout /;
rent low. Address q. ELIAS & BRO,
Bural0, n. Y.
EIRST- CLASS houses. $3.50 10 81. 500;
Il west sfie Of the Park STEVENS,
ttA-aVe., cor. 931-st
ITO LET.-LoitN, Sc n. by 25 IT,, steam
elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. B. EDDY. 1873 Msdison.st
ITO LFr-FURNISIIED large. hand
somely furnished house in West 2lst-rt.,
near 5th.ave., e. let Tor the winter or year,
Or longer FERDINAND FISH. 149 B' way.
Two Of those elegant 3-st0ry high sto0p
new brownstone houses. 2ON02, lot l2j
cabinet finished ana decorated; with car
riace-hOuses on private driveway running
from street 70 street. in the rear. on St
Nicholas Boulevard Nos. 3Ss $50 price,
s22 600. Apply on premises DARRlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
FOR DECEIVING 4 NEW-YoRK WIDOW.

LrRorBLEs OF A YOUNG CHICAGO MAN WHO
| MARRIED A NIECE OF SECRETARY. NOBLE.
Chicaoo Aug . (SpcclaD.-It was interesting
story that came out when II. L. Mhaley was brought
| into court this morning and niece of Secretary
Noble of the Interior Department and granddaughter
Of old Governor Noble, of Indiana, figures in it.
Miss Noble and Whaey children together IN
Alton Many years ago young Whalcy wandered
away from Alton. A,year ago last May Whaley was
lin New York and went board with Mrs. Sarah A.
| Dodge a well-todO widow, who keeps boarding
house AT No 229 East One hundred ST
Last December Whaey disappeared from Now York
and retlxnnc 10 Alton renewed his acquaintance with
Jennie Noble and in March last married hor. They
came 10 Chicago and lived EnglcweOd, where Whaey
obtained employment on the Wabash Railway Last
"WEDNESDAY night Wbaley did come home as usual
After an anxious wait of several hours the bride or
five months received a,message from the sixty third
l. 81 police station that her husband was locked up
there on a charge of obtaining money under false
pretences The complainant was Mrs Sarah A.
| Dodge whaleys old landlady In New-York Mrs.
Dodge arrived in Chicago last Monday and secured
a warrant for his arrest charge Of securing
nearly 81 900 from her by Interpretations Mrs
Dodge claimed that Whaley had engaged himself to
marry her and that she had given him money to
start in business in New-York. Instead of doing
this he fed TO Chicago with the money thus obtained
and married Jennie Noble
Mrs Whaley few TO lawyers Office
at once and writ of habeas corpus
was secured A partial hearing was had on the ap-
plication this morning, and the prisoner was re
manded until Monday. The accused man was brought
in between two Englewood detectives. His wife had
preceded him. When lie entered, with eyes cast
down. his bride rushed toward him and threw her
arms around her husbands neck and kissed him
Mrs. Dodge testified that Whaley, under promise
Of marriage secured money amounting in the aggre-.
gate to 81 900 from her The first loan was about
$500 lie wac 10 start in business in Newfork WIN
that sum, but he left and came to Chicago. Then
my object get him back" said the widow " and
on the pretence that he needed money 70 etur sent
him sums amounting 10 $500. In each Of his letters
he said he had used the money! had previously sent
him and asked for more" ..
rHow many times did he get money,in this way2'
asked.
Every time he wrote"
How often t1GIT
About twice a week. This thing ran on this way
until week ago. then discovered that be was mar
RED and came here. persuaded him to go back 10
New-York With me. l bought two tickets to New
York and we started At Hammond hc jumped on
the train. not only with his own ticket, but with
mine too He went back b EnglewoOd and after
him. | had him arrested" ,
Whaeys defence will be that he merely borrowed
the money from Mrs. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MRS j. 4. FLACK'S DIVORCE PAPER&
AIdMoNY AT THE RATE OF s25 A wEEK-THF
SHERIFF DENIES A STORY.

AIhMoNY AT THE RATE OF s25 A WEEK-THE
SHERIFF DENIES A STORY.
Judge BoOhstaver, Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
Yesterday opened the sealed envelope containing the
testimony and the decree Of absolute divorce in favor
Of Mrs. Mary Flack in her suit against Sheriff James
a. flack He showed the decree to the reporters
1t IS In the usual FORM reciting that Referee Joseph
weeks had reported in her favor, confirming the 10
port and granting the decree. The name OF the CO
respondent is not given. Alimony Is allowed to Mrs.
Flack at the rate Of S25 week Tho Judge said
that The complaint in the was verified by MIS-.
Flack and her deposition, duly 10, was among
The papers accompanying the referees report Tho
Judge said be had no reason to suppose that there
was anything irregular about the case, but II Mrs.
Hlack thought that she had been wrOnged the court
was open TO her for redress, and Judge Beach, who
viii sit IN the Special Term next week, would receive
and act upon any complaint that she might make
Yesterday was the last day of Judge Boohstaver In
the Special Term for the present lie IS about to
take his vacation, which VIII be spent in tho Yellow
stone region.
Sheriff Flack twas asked by Tribune reporter II he
had any reply to make to the alleged declaration OF
Mrs Flack that she had applied for the divorce
which had been granted her by Judge BookstaVer
The Sheriff said Il can Only repeat to you what l
said yesterday, that will not talk about this anar.
II IS my afair-not tho public's not mine mdWid'l-
ally butit Is a family affair, in which outsiders should
have no interest 1t IS the elimination OF twenty
years of trouble, 1 told you yesterday. The END
was reached in our own house, aud there was no MS
understanding or misrepresentation about it,
The Sherlffs attention called to the fact mat
Mira Flack was reported TO have said That she had
been deceived THE story the Sheriff answered
IS wholly ridiculous. To my mnd' an ehort Is
being made 10 put words In her mouth intended 10
lncite me into saying something against her But
that plan will fail will never say one word against
a woman
When the Sheriff talks Of himself he frequently adopts
thu third person, and one who does not know MIN
might think that he talking OF nelghpof UT
mutual friend. $500. ,,. hch tr
Aop he said he made up his mind that ne was
going 10 achieve success. lie has come pretty near
ddoInS IL, hasn't he At the same time ne came ~
ISe eonclusion that tho way TO reach success was
nv being fair and square and treating people as nc
usyr,uM ike 30 have them treat him lie has never
lost friend after making one, and he VIII not lose
,bem now That shows that he has carried OUT
his dissemination to deal fairly and squareiy with
everybody" -, G.. ,or-or bo added I'm a
,ogar rome: And l always treated my vile ialfly,
and she will say so herself before this thing Is oVer
She would saw so now they would let her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Post Once Notice.

Cshoud be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addressed for despatch by any particular steamer except
when 10 is desired send duplicates Of banking ana con
m lrca Documents letters specially addressed being
sent BY the fastest vessels available. a., -, -.
Foreign mails for the week ending August 80 VIII coss
promptly In all at this office as follows
- SATT'RDAY-At @ a. m. for France. SWITCHING, Italy.
Spain and Portugal. per :. La BoGrgogne, wa hNm,
AZ 80 a. M. for Europe, per s. =. Umbra via yueensr
detters for France, SwlNerapd nay, Ppm a -
Portugal must be directed "Der Umbna') az . 'G =
for CrSat Britain ireland Belgium Netherlands nustna
Germany Denmark. Sweden. Norway Russia ao Iu,.sey!
ner 5 = Fuda via Southampton and bremen tS,.I@rz
must be directed per Fufa'l At 80 a. M or Sco.,shs
direct pef = hrchoria vi, Glasgow Qetsrs muss oe
directed per Anchoha'j a. II m; for Jamslea Pc.
AIyena 1etters Costa Rica. Via Iinon must %
directed "per AIvena") a l D. m. for Cuba pef
civ of Columbia via Havana Oetters must Dc diaecxe
Per cy Of coUT6S t a. M rSr SS''' '''
SITNDAY-At 3 a. n. for Progreso, per > S I.,
Condai Ma Havana Ceiters for Other Mexican n@ses
must be directed per Cludad Coufat at y IL lot
TrISillo and Ruatan per J. oter ir' from New
MAI. for China japan city Of Picking from
ncsc SSs here AOsus n!s A. from m San Fr. sSi
cIScol close herr August 10 a. 100 p ~ MAILS lor
anSyyslia New Yea and. Hawaiian Eli and samoan
I.iands ner ; MaripOsa from San Francisco siose
here August is al 200 m or On arrival az New I.r.
for the Society Islands per ship Ta6 IRON SHn , tfS ~,
cuba by rail Tampa, Fla ana thence oy sa Wa
tyev Wsst Fls close az this onlce day az < 90 IN
The schedule Of closing OF Trans .Paclnc mails Is ar
anged ON the presumption OF their unntrruRie oNefana
r,nsit m San Francisco Mails from the Fast STRIVING
on u d1ssnstsbed thence day. Registered mall
- ~ n 20 u m previous day. -
closes !" o''V CORNf,LIUS VAN COTr Postmaster.
Pos. once New.York n. Y, July 2e 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
SHE DID HER DUTY ANYHOW.


From The Washington Post
Two small girls i've out in the Northwest. Ill I'll,
orajlv they are model little girls, but 0coA az,
ono will have fit Of tantrums, on Whlch the I'm. III
OnH t her seal Of disapprOval BY being SO awfHy
Tod mat chalk would make black marh IN IN mo,.
The other day Tilly had tantruIl, anu nJ III MAJ
teri6calv proper They were together Ill siE pS
nom and their mother oVcrheaN p1o i'AO"iNe
dialogue: -,
THY ~dnayy., y2u a1 OO' want to be. Gosh rats
@Ob. Tilly you say all those naughS, "''N0O
words on purpose. Im going 10 pray lor S'"'
You needn't
But | shall, right now" -. ,a. Won.
r. von do in holler 50 God cant hear you; 1s,i,
II you can heller louder than o'n P'"''
all Right but / don't think you can. Al, and ,ioor.
" ,rbe,I,non Molly began 10 pray FIRMLY anu nlH"i
o,rslv and TYIy u bang on inc taois Witn II went
r~cnuct and shout al the top ot her Noio" - W."
along something like this . ,o..rrro todav--r
Molly God lilly Is IN tancuhm sr -
5riIil. I. Rang WOW wOw-wO", Dang. p@"s'
So knows better than 20 act so, -, horc
Bangi Howdy-rowdy -howdy-ro"dy' pa"e' O"'s'
bang - ..,,.,as.es a. she does likewise
"no Aunt Tara had cat Her feet all covered WIN
blisters--" -, .,of1y broad
sbe had no teeth on the top OF her hesu
4. Aud lead her not into ten pta'loh. ,,-,
Ard tha wind blew through her wnlsK'IS' ,o, >
Nor OF such Is the Kingdom OF heaven IL ~, ,,ni"es
This was all carried on at me t top h Us Io"
MIN both verc compelled to stop Tor pre1tM. .a nrv
That was healthy old PRAYER" IcmsrAeu on ID II
lid nv duty replied Molly sevefeE, o." h,r 7
cod was listening He couldnt helP hea4 ILL., an IN
'oh. very distinct but must say II YOU hecp 30 a.
ypUr evil ways Ty, you'll bring my gray HINTS ~
SORROW TO tue grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MURAT HALsTEAD FOR SENATOR

Richard Smith, in The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
M Hastead reached New-York yesterday and will
De home III a rev days. 1t now remains for Nc 10
say IN his absence that the Republicans Of Ohio shon
elect him 10 take the place Of Payne in the United
States Senate He would fill the chair we'll Ue
could not would not represent corporations lint he
would, with great fairGess and manifest ability ron
resent the people II is fair 70 infer that this Is what
the Republicans OF Ohio, and even what the Deopie
of Ohio, irrespective Of party desire. And In he
absence of Mr.. Hastead, embrace the opportInItv
10 make the statement. For obvious reasons tbts
paper cannot, at later date take part in the contest
We state now, and the people can make the issue Ne
nominate Mr. Halstead for the United States senate
10 take the seat misrepresented by Henry b. Payno
II Is a square contest. There is nothing personal
about it but there is great deal than personal
interests involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
HER INTEREST NOT REcIPRocATED.

,,, The Atlanta Constitution Augusta Leuer'
Three days or oftener in a week Houhs i"-. ~ -
,orently not more than eighteen or tWehN 80 b,t
1a dressed in white and wearing "hIto n, Pm
az, b. seen in the gallery OF the state Rouse VI ~
ulaS 20 She Sits always In the 'front.' Iom'
cs smosf directly under her. a. Wei a. oI I S
fIIfher portions Of the ho.sr' '"' - F''
and always neatl. dressed rI. home i In
She does not live In Atlanta. Her "'0 "
northeastern Georgia - a., ,oor cts tbe member
from The Young lsdy's home county ~ "a y',,ng
aoIncblence they have the same c-'no "'"9
lady and the lcgisator-but arr ~. at The Young
Some few people may have noticed lDa' NV :,V,njei
td,';s manner Is ordinarily lstlc>s anu uuo. g.
hut that when the .Oung legislator friei nnes ail
~ address the house the YOUNG laly poCV"t ~
attention and the chance i as SUDDEN a, tn I'M
iete When the legislator takes his seat d--'m "a
ppnnng lad becomes as lstless and a. uH0o''''"N1
as before. - ,,o b, d, mutual friend.
The Young people sa.s the iriclh' W. ' rbe
,o,ether a yool deal four or five yeas az" rIrrs
,.oa--,,,aintance yOon nIcned into ahlc'ihr - -
Ter was a formal engagement. but NaS '-mnndcr
neorlous airaIr-morc so to ner than To MN .or,c
tand mai he is engaged now ani has bceh iui Thc
,tme In another Young al" IN tiat coui' All ahc
lung Iadv I'm the gallery is not oDtr,Ne a, ' hi,,
yOunt c,s her old sweetheart but she follows nun
n,etly and never seems happ- wheh aWN lied IN
re eossips ~ homo say that she u a, IT,, him
it,n now AZ She ever she aNOWs ilo'',iI he
9ace In face and never speaks OF hi,,, hn, with
wants is to be where size eau see anu n'"' "''
out bein. noticed
Oh for nearl. two .eais now shn Wa case n,
Hilary AZ the last session. When he has t 90 bs
court at home or near home she ID h'o'0 '" ~
f, tIa aIiau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
ONE PASSENGER KILLED AND MANY HURT
MISPLACED SWITCH ALLOWS A TRAIN ON
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON TO DASH

MISPLACED SWITCH ALLOWS TRAIN ON
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON TO DASH
INTO ONE ON THE WEST SHORE
Albany, n y, Aug "A southbound Dela-
ware and Hudson through train, in charge oil
Conductor Acler ran through an open switch ab
Kenwood Junction, near this city, ABOUT 4'~V
o'clock this afternoon, and into the northDounu
West Shore train dye here at 80. Inc DRAWING
room car Argyle and two passenger coaches OF uie
Delaware and Hudson train were thrown from o'ie
track. passenger Oil the West Shore traln'
Thomas Commit. resident Of Albany, was Killed,
and several others were more or less seriously III
jured
There were about thirty passengers on the Deid-
ware and Hudson train, and their escape from
death may be called miraculous. The two cars
tnrned completely over on their sides, ana the occu-
pants had "a be taken out through the windows.
The names Of the most seriously injured are:
Mrs f. n Pittman, Of Troy; Mrs. Hendser, OF
West Troy: Joseph Perkins of Bingfamton, engi-
neer Of the Delaware and Hudson tram; Matthew
Tnrnev fireman of the Delaware and hudson ualh !;
Mrs barlow Of Coeyman's Junction; William
Nould of Saugerties; II. T. Finch and wife, of
No 211 st. John-st Brooklyn, probably injured
internally: Mrs Kate Powers, of CatsklH; y,
7 Wright. of Peekskll; Il. D. kepple,
Of Utica; w. r. Burnside, Of New-1orlI;
PM Rrouchton. Poultney, Vt. G.. @. Morris, No.
pas Sonth Fourth-st Philadelphia; T. I. Bell
and family. Paterson, n. j.; j. p Foster. Jersey
/ Cirv II was found on arriving in tins city that
Z I'm Sinecr Perllinss arm was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
THE WIFE or JOHN MORRISSEY.
NOW ALMOST PENXILEss AND MAKING COLLARS

FOR A IINlN6.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle
Mapy Poughkee pslans Will remember Levi p Smith,
not only when he PoughheePsian but also as
cantain of the once famous Hudson River steamboat
EmpiIe John Mouissey married Captain Smiths
daughter when lac deckhand on the Empire
From steamboat man Morrissey graduated 10 the
position Of fighter for emigrant boarding house IN
Newly then the prize ring; then TO gambling
Wealth and power came TO him, and Mrs. Morrssey
blazed forth in magnificent apparel wore
costly diamonds ana saTo nn so gelrs sgo Sn be-
fore he died she often on the Saratoga trains
going 10 and from Saratoga. Her house IN Saratoga
by an the leading politicians of the country who
assembled IN saratoga In tbe summer time Her side
and there was always a cold lunch ON the tables Ia
tho dining room. When she stopped from the cars
road she was the observed OF all observers, because
of her magnificent and snowy appearance she was
as straight as an arrow Jus, s sannbre 20 and
rubies were dazzling@ She became much attached 70
Of the attendants IN The railroad restaun, hau
Mary Butler and offered her largely increased pa, pay
10 become her companion and Miss Butler went win
her Up 20 the day Of her husbands deatn , ,nl ~
but much Of Che gold that her husband threw INTO
her lap went for charity, because she was generous
When her husband died he left an ample fortune e,
BY It's provisions certain hahnscne IA he resIdne
10 Mrs Morrissey. William Il. ITavers, who resided
IN this county on the Hyde PARK road ana Ed"'ru
Murphy. IT,. of Troy we're named as cAecu,0rs'
To-day Mrs Morrssey hasn't dollar in me wor ,,
CHI living in her face craven WIN
the marks of age and suffering In little white house,
four sizes larger than cigar box and on ule ooor Is
an old liver plate bearing She word Smith"
She said ia an interview: " was rCbOcd on NY
fortune. but accuse nobody. 1hose WHO "oio , mS
friends when and my husband were po"eiI ~ haSv
have turned their backs now thar am U'u anu Gnu
poor. ] accuse man. In INV husbaiu WI; H.
certain leeaces Were paid was 10 ISceleo nc va
mainder. There was remainder. INC estate wa
settled so as TO leave none. WORK Is very scar'o
now My sister and make collars and exc out ~.
living with a needle as best We can; ana II ~ Was no
for the help given by my adopted boy In CaliorniA
think We should 90 down" nm, -.o,o ,cas
Senator Murphy Of Troy, said " ihe estsuo 80, Va
settled. No do not thnk Mrs M1rrssey sos Inu ai
She Is living somewhere here In own-at oiu 1aP,I'
Smiths lis IL possible She ought 10 nav piuPd,3'
for she had considerable when John MofTlsscy aeu'
She must have had 1000 100000 worm % IN
ey alone. That woman poor SHY ioOl, pn
was crazy for the admiration of men Johh "o'i'''''
was as good husband ever lived"