davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

$500 head total for weSk thus far 10 500: 10, ..,,.
dine last week. 1900 consigned n ougb s00 hSaT
400 Of which 70 NewYork 1000 for sale; sheep eassSS
but not quOtably lower. We arm a. A hobs'y
good 70 choice ambs. 20 25afe 80 fair 20 good s,Ss 81
head; totsl for week thus far II I20; 70 same H..
last week, 26,400 consigned through 1920 heal 5eo
81 which TO NewYOrk $50 for sale: demand fsif AZ
price. 5a10c higher iums, 81 554s4 so mixed a.
asa so; Workers. "a 70ds4 90. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
COLONEL CROSBY MUST EIDE His TINE.

Colonel schuyler Crosbys motion to vacae the order
extending Russell D. HairisOn's time 10 answer in the
libel suit for 100000 brought against him by Colonel
Crosby has been denied 10y Justice lEgraham, in the
Supreme Court with the provlso that The defendant
shall serve his answer within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
STOCK Exchange. Con .ollda,e4

Prices are FOR September delivery
sales ncluie 5000 Augu,t 81 Oasds1 00ia and ON
DafFets OF to-morrOw delivery at 81 90 2u4l 00s.
Kennel OH was unchanged 40 cents per gal
ION 10 New-IOrk and Philadelphia, and 100 cents IN
EaltlmOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Charleston $. g. Aug. 7.-1nrpcntne firm az 3d..
Pesip steady good strained, SO.
Wilmingten >. C.. Aug. T.-Splns of tuTpenine rfrl
3sLe. Knsin firm strained. 7jc rooi stained 7Ic.
Tar hir az 81 90. Crude .ufpent.ne lim; hard. 81
yellow dip e. 10 virgin, g. To-
savannah. Ga Aug 7-rupentinc firm at 39@c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
cago, Aug THE leading futures ranged as follows:

WHEAT NO .
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
i S S:s:$s:: s IS # 81 81 s:
September 49,. ''AS 3, w. 80 s5a s,s
S Ssss$Ss: 80. 8: g.. So; ST. g. g.
; $; :3::,s' 81: e.: e.: e:
MESS PORK. PER BBL.
5s:s,,' i$s l$; e.. i e,
LARD. PER 100 LBS
$s9s;g9 s s9 &c s sas $i$
SHORT RIBS PER 100 LBS.
Sa.:sss '. ::: &: S33334 sts s;;;5:
cah Quotations & follows n Togr s Sq a %hs qa
SaSnsfi No. spsi9S ed 75a7Ss no Corn $3.50
364c No oats 2O,Se No. ~ Sc t- jrim ISc rim0hy
Seed II l2q$3 Mess Pork, per Dbl go ,GeelH 20
50 5o5 81 Dry saitei shoulders boxed 81 s7l2ds5i
Short Clear sides C3OAeD % 55qs5 - WhisSey dis
AZ unchanged. p.co,n,s sbloment,.
W TlSg9i b SaTsls 52529 d19S%
oats bush IS. 293 900 2oloo@
Rye, bushels 80, 900 ..
Bar ey 6uh Sace Exchange today tn. eu,te
was active for finest and unchanged. Eggs 9ool de-
Aug FoG0F6 o S w 5as GaeG oo S
Red 7Ie Rceep'sN f29oo PUSHES OATS heayy So
MAf &c. 24fS PORK ,m SOs sli stq5se 80
Biit meats and bacon hrm. Whisky steady sales A.:
bb9 finished goods on basis 81 o- roond sssSSS New.
In light demand lower, hatd rfIhu' cSeese strong
Dream 9 s,c.y Common and light - 75asi So;
iiq an butchers. "a 4OQ$l o. Receipts 2'oOo N'V
D''ns' ulu1ee, WIS., Aug Flour steady, wheat cay S
SSSc. Oats dull 10 Willie, 25242disc. Rye d e5
5 Bp PSf qgs5 e sepf GaG 81 55 So But
ter unchanged Dairy, HAZE Eggs sea-! TsintS
l3Ee Chez 6,r hinef w6esi Is 500 bushels Biiey
/ ZOO bushels shpmehts-Fiour, $500 barrels "hea'
OOG PRade pha Aug 7.-F1our market continued da eY
ccp for choice winter which were scarce ana anh
Springs plcnt iu AMI weak, unler better "eahe' s.
land ana reQOUei larg Inc es IN an az sosH,' h
beyond month declined alb nj be per bushL gu s,n
rulei steady Demand from milers con inuel hg T. -
cctei in gram dep t. zoe; d In exp 70 elevator 5sS; G1
Use: No usyivania ri in DO s94c; No rel ~ q,
sac; No rel Apgu't sS,iGstc5 se}t nce' SSr1@
s39,c October 61aS4 &c; Noyember, So ,nl
Prices OF options ba ely y. with very II Il GeMaas
g Oh from Spectator, or shipper. Loci ril- usn e
light prices Of car J' ruei Hrm de- meag GAe
ings No. mixed track and grail dep2t i5sc; a IN
F er A3J 5i4r: October 44isGiiac: Noycr ber 80
45c 0ats-Car lots duh ami barely sca nv unief ADe
recepts Ungraiet whit 33o3ic; to ch!c G.ps
87c No. white 32i2c 10 w T. 4G34 ~ "a;
September 3O2d30Ac; octo err aO'f a3Ils, N1gHieise
I43lhc. Egg Grm; Penn Nale hrst,t l'SeiiYy,,
ppe ecb Re- 6ts-Fon ooo baTs wrea 900
bushels corn $500 bushels; oats 20 oOo bush +, ~ st.
ngn.swhe az, 5000 bushels cora l"oVo Du ne's' ''S'
ii90V ~ HhIo Aug 7-whclt dur lower Sash 7;he;
WV G9Yy Ann CAN Sste 6?t quiet caih s 25c
Coverseed dun Cab. - -; 500 bn'bols, oafs
200 bushels shipments-Whelt 2loOO bushels No'n'
LOCO ------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

The foreign exchanges were dull and steady
for business as follows: banEers ont " stsr,;S at
respectively: French francs at 5Io 81 ana
5J5 IS; reicbmarlIs at % 7-S and % 9-lo' ana
guiderS al 4c - and 40 - 49,, !,
In London Il itsh consob were heavy anu a e
clinpd to OS 3-l6 and 9S 5-l6 respectively Tor
money and account. Money was easier at l IL
Ter cent between bankers and az la! 30 per
cent for disc unit OF bankers bills. INDIA council
bills were allotted at a decline Of LID. per
rupee and bar silver was steady AT AZ LA. per
ounce. English standard. American railways were
dn l. but were responsive TO the advances OF the
home markets and ri led strong At Paris French
per cents advanced to oj.07 IL, ana sight
exchange on London was firm at 2J.lo francs TO-
sterling. ;,
H. B. IIollins & Co offer TO investors limi' ed
amount of New-YorlI Central and Hudson River
Railroad first mortgage per cent bonds, also
Tittsburg McKccsport and 70 ghio gfeny Railroad
second mortgage per cent bonds, guaranteed,
principal and interest by the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway and Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad.
The following securities were sold az the Real Estate
Exchange and Auction Room Limited, by Adrian IL.
$4,000 Pittsburg and Western Railway 1st mortgage
per cent bonds due 1917 si's; ,-, nil, - -
cent consoiatei mortgage bonds. due 1909. ~
$1,000 s. Louis, Kansas City and northern RsIlwayCst
$500 Metropolitan Gas Light Co. Of N. Y per cent
= 600 temporary certificates q deposit: q the Central
rl / Co. Of n Y. for Toledo Wabash and Western Rail-
way consolidated convertible mortgage bonds 9si9.
N. Y.
Western Railway consolidated convertible mortgage
g shares Nassau GAG Light Co. o, Brooklyn. 10;
% National Bank OF the State OF Missouri I'm
ST. Louis assessment paid, 19Il
so shares PittsbuFg and Western Railway preferred
stock trust, 393i
83 the Hartford Carpet Co. Of Hartford, Conn.,.
1854.
1875. I''''D
IS shares Brooklyn Gas Light Co. OF Brooklyn 100.
1925 Nassau Gas Light Co. per cent scrip, issued
600 New.York and Erie Railroad % mortgage
per extended registered bonds due Sept l, 1919.
i15i..
90 shares Dry Dock Fast Broadway and Battery Rail-
road. 100
$40 900 Carolina Cumbsrand Gap and Chicago Railway
LIST MORTGAGE per cent gold bonds due 1912, 60.
shares ST. Nicholas Bank, 1917.
a. shares Merchants Bank. 1901.
I shares Hanover National Bank 32Oio.
"A shares PhenX National Bank, 1921.
100000 Atlantic and Pacific Railroad CO. (Western
dlyision) income bonds, II.
100 shares St. Louis Alton and Terre Haute Railroad
preferred. 1919.
s1l 600 st. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad
divian1 bonds 42l2.
coo Texas Pacific Railroad 2d mortgage income bonds
37Is.
1j6 shares Pennsyvanis Coal Co.. 3O1 a3O1ia.
20 shares Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
97is
go shares Texas and Pacific Railroad. o0l4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana Aug. sugar quiet Spanish gold, 239d
o9o.s Faehgnge dgm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

CALLS II THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pr.
TRoLFUN FNCHiNGF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

the consolidated rs Of Missouri Kansas and
Texas-only line On the no tn rn port Of OF tn
rOad-rose TO 96a9j l-2. Reference is maze u
our full report of bond sales
The local money market wa abun danty SUP
piled Renewals and new businn done
3 I-2a3 per cent. princi all Il 3 Per celt, AMI
after the dcmand was supplied b ed lenders
wcro vainly seeking borrowers ~ 2 la per
cent
The Clearing House sfoemen today WIS as
folio S: Eych nge, Sl02,s 644s inces,
81 .630,500.
The Sub-Trcasury to-day WIS deb'o to the
Clearing House S552 643. It's net gin on bal
nnce was s, 800. made up by coin gain OF
81 90 1913 less q currency los Of S3oli'. 7
dnv's operations coyere Re cIp's see &C
pavments s2102 ~. ult ng IN lcncr b
arce of Sl95.l67Sl5, 90 SIS lag o 81 4,076 Ola
coin and S2l ,o0l sol Gu rency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Unired States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived tod V sl6s.716 National bank notes for
redemption o.,
internal revenue receipts were SPA 1887.
To-dav's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In banks compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as fol
lows
No, col, on h,n1 s1s9 AuG s Sos 25 Dec si4s%9s
Net silver on nd 80 O51s93 32173s3 Inc. 1it,9ii
Net legal-tenders - -. .-o No or o,o ~. ,,n,o
on hand...-.-. oV''oi'-'' O0'"f'I-AD ~O" -I'VN
Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
over outst nd -. 80 oo- 40 ~. a. --o
nonls,ts &c bans 49, 7siG l2s ,7l3 429O7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

quotations were follows Flour duil an , uI'
changed No spring Wheat, 16-c; No spIlh2 "hyaG
new. II No. ? Red 7dstq7Gse. No G9Tn, SS''s
Barley nominal No baSseed 81 16 Ia fm me I1' 75
Lard Der 100 H. ~ 81 2aSo 4O Short RIBS sides (looS3
81 asa - 90 Dry Satei Shou ders ooNed - 81 2asoi
Short Clear Sides (bOAel, IS 1JdSj - Whisky, as
tIIers finished goods per gallon 81 o.; sugar Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
A DULL MARKET.
YET VALUES ARE HIGHER.
STOCKS YIELD TO A LATE RAID, BUT CLOSE
STRONG.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-AUGUsrI
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
Rlch & ALE ~
nv.wal Maraoa a..
600. ......ll2
stL Arg a. Tex LIST

OIL VWUN OF
1000. y
st Min & Man lst
900. ..... ll4n
Dak Ext
G.000. let
Mont TX Is
1000 .... s7i2
a n - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The Rome RJorma says it learns that ex-
Gov. Porter, of Indiana, will succeed Judge
Stallo as American minister at Rome. The gov
eminent, the RifOyna says. will lose in Judge
Stallo a sincere friend to Italy. According to
the same paper Judge Stallo has decided to
settle in Rome. Mr.. W. L. Alden, consul gen.
eral, will also resign.
Further correspondence between Lord Sails
bury and Mr.. Bayard OH the Sackville affair is
about to be presented to parliament.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new British minis
ter to the United States, will start for Washing
ton about the end Of the month. After short
stay he will return to London for the summer.
In the autumn he will bring Instantly to W ash
ingtOn for permanent re2idence.
The British minister at Athens had consented
to act as arbitrator in the dispute between the
United States and Denmark regarding the claim
OF MIR. Butterfeid against Denmark for the loss
of a number OF vessels near st. Thomas many
years ago.
patriotic league was abou. to mobilize its men,
bers when suppressed by the police. The gov
ernment will prosecute the chiefs of Ito league
for treascnable conspiracy.
At a banquet to officers of Capt. Wissmann's
African expedition Yesterday Emperor William
announced to his guests the recapture of Baga-
moyo and two guns which the Arabs had taken
from the Germans. The Arab loss was heavy.
Signor Crispi has urged King Humbert to en-
trust Signor Biancheri with the formation Of a
transition cabinet, but it is probable cabinet
made up OF members of the left formed by
Crispi will be given trial.
So elnaciated was murderer named Jenkins,
hanged at wandsworth, England, Wednesday,
that the hangman had to attach seven-pound
weight to each foot in order that the fall might
break the culprit's neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
KING MILAN'S ABDICATION.
It u Said to be . Triumph for Russian
Diplomacy.

King Milan, Of Servia, last night formally
gave up the throne by issuing decree naming
his thirteen-year-old son, Alexander, as his
successor. Milan announced his abdication at
reception and banquet to officials, and de-
clared there would be no change in the rela-
tons of Austria and Servia. He then silently
shook hands with all present and went into an
adjoining room, where, in the presence Of the
cabinet and state council, Milan, in voice
choked with emotion, read the ukase announc-
ing his abdication. He then gave cheer for
the new king, all present joining with enthusi-
asm. Turning to his son, Milan addressed to
him few touching words Of advice. He then
swore allegiance to his son. kissed the young
king and the regents and dismissed the assem-
blage. Milan's abdication is said to be Q tri-
umph for Russian diplomacy. No regret is
expressed in Belgrade at Milan's abdication
The regents intrusted the radical leader, NJ
Tauschanovitch, with the formation of q cabi-
net the new Protitch cabinet having resigned
on two OF its members being appointed regents
The regency will ask the skupts-china for a
pension for Milan. II is reported that ex-
Queen Natilie will return to Servia. Other re-
ports are that Milan will visit Emperor Francis
Joseph at Pesth and that he will shortly con-
tract a morganatic marriage.
The Vienna Fendenblah says it has authority
to state that the Servian policy will not be
changed under the regency. Milans civil list
Of SAC, 900 yearly win be equally divided be-
tween the father and the son, the new
king paying the salaries of the regents, amount
ing to $50, 900.
The North German Gazette says the new king
will be declared of age on his fifteenth birth
day. and that he will then assume the govern
ment himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Easter Novelties.
rom the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Among the Easter novelties a paperweight
on which sits stuffed duckiing is an old de-
sign.
A two-inch piece of scarlet sealing wax with
blackened and melted end is most deceptive
match box.
Fire screens with bamboo frames, and having
as a center-piece portrait head in raised paint
work, are largely i'll demand for decorative
purposes.
A miniature Russia leather-covered concer-
tina, with silver-plated keys, hand-straps and
other features complete, makes an odd inkstand
for travellers.
School sets in carved bone cases, at one end
Of which Is u glass-encased medallion head, are
in demand. The sets consist OF q penholder,
pencil and paper knife.
miniature writing desk makes an attractive
smokers set. What should be the inkstands are
per is between. and the desk railing at the back
ings to hold cigars.
Double photograph screens. or paravents of
embossed and hand-decorated leather, with
more-lined interiors in rich colors prove hand
some ornaments for table or mantei
An oddly in domino sets is in the shape Of a
walnut. Two natural shells are fringed to-
gether at the bottom. and snugly slowed away
inside this deceptive nut are twenty-eight small
bone dominoes.
A pair Of stuffed chicks. apparently but lust
Matched and still in their fluffy golden coats, il
the principal feature of an Easter bon-bon box.
The box proper il in the form Ut a little two
wheeled silk-lned cart, which the feathered
team 10 drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

of air in the entire house is changed every
ten minutes In the basement are spacious
Turkish, Roman, Electric, Russian. Sulphur.
and Medicated baths; here is found the
gorgeous deep-sea fairy grotto, where the
patients enjoy the luxury of pure sea bathing.
as the immense basin below the grotto is kept
filed with pure sea water. OF course il is only
necessary FOR a comparatively few Of DR..
Flowers patients TO come to the institute He
can and does successfully treat thousands given
up by all other physicians as hopeless, in their
own homes. He always prefers. however. when
it is possible. TO give them personal examine
ton, as his method Of examination when in
contact with the patient
DIFFERS RADICALLY FROM THAT OF ANY OTHER
PHYSICIAN.
He asks no questions and desires the invalid to
give him no facts; simply by placing the in
valid's hand to his ear he is enabled to detect
the exact condition and describe the rise and
progress of the disease, with all the attendant
symptoms, more accurately than the invalid
could describe them. The many patients OF
Doctor Flower, well as number who have
desired to see him, will be glad to know that the
doctor will be at the Riggs House, Washington,
next Monday March IL, where he may be con-
suited professionally. This viii afford an OPP
portunity for the sick TO consult tins noted
specialist close to their own homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
B q s N e s s.

The attention Of me business pubic n invfssA
with confidence % the superior advantages prs-
scented by THE WASHINGTON EVENING srAa a. an
advertising medium. The sworn statements az IN
daily circulation, published from veek % vssk.
taken In connection with the data given b<,ov n
Illustrate In the most striking manner ne steady
and rapid growth Of the paper in circulation and
influence. They also establish. beyond couro-
versy, the fact that THE STAR TIE oess iooai Cd
cerftsiag medium, aot oaip "a the Unsied xafes
bat in TIE trIsoie tco1dl This claim ID based ana
conceded the fact that city In any country 10
thoroughly covered by the regular circulation q
single paper ss Is the city OF Washington By shas
Of HE EVENING STAR and &c does not rest on ne
extesa alone but also on the character Of circuis-
ton Not only Is It's local circulation the iaypsa
and siilesf OF any daily paper printed In propor-
ton population but is also the sEs1 since the
paper does not merely 50 into the hands Of ne
people OF the District Of Columbia ~ body, eus
into their hosnes.into the families Of all condi-
tons, and into those OF the incorporating -
well as the incorporating portion Of the CON-
munity,-in Q much larger ratio than any daily
journal that eau be named By reason Of the
fullness, freshness and reliability OF is news,
local, domestic and foreign. It's independent and
fair treatment Of all public question:. and espe-
ciaIly because Of lie intelligent and effective de-
votion 70 local interests. and lie close attention 10
matters with which the household, and psrticu-
larry its lazy members, are concerned. The STAR
Is everywhere recognized and admitted % be. I'm
every quality, The leading and favorite newspaper
oil the National Capital, alike In the counting
room, the work -shop, end NE family circle.
More conclusive evidence on these points no
person can ask than that Afforded by the table
below. The growth Of circulation therein indl-
Gated with the analysis following clearly shows me
esteem In which the paper In held by the CON-
munity TO whose interests Il IL 10 steadfastly de-
voted. IL win be seen that In the number u
copies issued, every month In the year 1855 shows
handsome increase over the corresponding
month In each year given; and, as q further Illus
tration on that point, IL may be stated here that
there has been q corresponding advance In the
number Of new advertisements printed during me
year. The comparative nsures for the four yeau
last past are as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
MARRIED THE GARDENER.
Miss Virginia Knox, Of Pittsburg, to Get
aDivorce from Her Bogus Count.

Says . special to the Philadelphia Press from
Pittsburg, March 6: Virginia Knox, of this city,
has applied for divorce in the courts Of Italy
from the man whom she married some five
months ago, supposing him to be Count Di-
Montercale. The latter is now in this country,
having arrived from Europe on Sunday. When
Virginia Knox arrived in Italy she found that
her husband was a penniless imposter. He
derived his title from deceased wife. The
countess lived with her husband for several
weeks, when he offered her such indignities
that she had to leave him.
Her uncle, Mr.. E. F. Matthews, of Philadel-
phia, was at that time in Paris with his family,
and the countess sent for him, and they imme-
diately proceeded to ask for legal separation,
which was either granted or is now pending.
The count created quite a scene in the
court and was threatened with arrest. Miss
Knox then accompanied her uncle to Paris,
where she is staying at the present time. The
above story was learned from friends Of the
Knox family to-day.
1t was also stated that if the count came to
Pittsburg he would immediately be arrested on
the charge Of perjury. 1t is stated that when
he secured his marriage license here he made
oath that he had never before been married.
The count had hardly reached his hotel in New
York this last time before he sent telegram to
Mrs. Knox, his ex-mother-in-law, who Is at
present in Virginia, requesting her to come to
New York Immediately. The Telegram was not
answered, and he then sent another requesting
that she send representative to confer with
him il she could not come herself. This tele-
gram was also not answered, when he sent
third message, stating that he would go to Vir-
ginia himself. 1t is said that the countess will
arrive in this country in about two weeks, when
she will go to the plantation of her uncle, in
the northern part Of Virginia.
Hon. William McCallin, mayor Of Pittsburg,
who married the couple at city hall, received
letter from Italy some time ago which stated
that Carusi, or Count Montercale, as he calls
himself, was an impostor and that he marrieda
young, beautiful and rich girl several years ago,
who died from the cruel treatment received at
his hands. Still more startling information is
furnished by Miss Cora Vera, of Buffalo, n Y,
now travelling in Europe, who writes to friends
here that she had met DR.. Cocacci, who is mar
ried to an American lady. The doctor in
formed her that Miss Knox had not married the
count, but his head gardener, who was dis
charged some time ago for repeated acts of
villainy, and that the real count, whose real
estates are located at Amalf, is very much an
noyed over the affair. Miss Vera's letter is
postmarked Amali, and was received here yes
terday.
Miss Knox is a member of family which has
long been prominent in Pittsburg society. Her
father, who died couple of years ago while on
European tour, had quite local reputation
as an author and inherited that suburb of Pitts
burg called Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
The Swami Divorce Suit.
THE WEALTHY PLAINTIFF DEFEATED IN HER Ell
FORT FOR SEPARATION

THE WEALTHY PLAINTIFF DEFEATED IN HEB EF-
FORT FOB A SEPARATION.
In Baltimore yesterday Judge Dennis dis
missed the suit for divorce brought by Mrs.
Emma Swami against her husband, Charles
Swami. Mrs. Swami was formerly a Mrs. Cole
man, and her first husband left her fortune
Of some $4,000. She might have selected
second husband from among the rich men who
waited on her, but instead chose Charles
Swami, real estate broker, who was compare
lively poor. The couple lived together from
1885 until this year, when they parted. Soon
after this Mrs. Swami brought suit for
divorce, alleging that Swami had deserted her
and cruelty treated her when she would not
accede to his constant demands for money
To this charge Swami filed an answer, deny
ing that he had abandoned his wife. but that
she drove him from their home. claiming that
it was hers, and would not permit him to resume
the mutual relations unless on terms which his
self-respect would not permit. He admitted
that he did not support his wife. but said that
she was possessed Of large means and even sup
Piled the marriage expenses and those of the
wedding trip to New Orleans, when he wished
to defer the marriage until he was settled in
business and could better afford it. The con-
ditions she sought to impose on him were that
he should treat her and her daughters with
proper respect. to assume no control over her
servants and household, to make no demand on
her for money, and to relinquish any claim
upon her estate. Judge Dennis decided that
there was no evidence Of cruelty and held that
the law could not recognize such conditions as
were sought to be imposed on Swami, who ap-
peared to be more sinned against than SHINING.