davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

COTToN--On the spot Lice higher again and trm but
Cl.irs Sales -13 bales for consumption. Port re-
ssIDs 800 bales against 600 bales last week 2sss
~ Tor the same time last year Since Sepenoer te
s a. tho ports aggregated $500 1o1 bales against
= ssl 10 bale for the corresponding time last year
are based American standard OF classin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

Females.
A MEXICAN Lady a. housekeeper. F..
II GILES, II Wllks-st, Jersey City
Heights. y. j.
II OUSEWORK.- Plain cook, washing and
IL ironing 3 in family: SIC per month
good home guaranteed. 357 4th-aye.. near
.6th-st.
| ORD'S DYEING and CLEANING
IL Wanted-Be-t workers on laces pres 70
Crs on dyed and cleaned garments. SOS 9Th
ave. above 3Sth-st. also 1jth--t. near
Tifa1y's- Apply Factory ONCE, lib sth-ave.
WANTED.-A girl as chambermaid and
W waitress German preferred; city refer.
ence. Apply az Fast 4Sth-st., on Thurs
day morning, az 0:30 o'clock
WANTED, a dres shaker 70 go South ;
w good salary 10 competent person. Ad.
dress 102 East 50th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Uork i11anteo
49,
Niales-

Males.
ID oRTER or PACKER.-By young man
IN wholesale or retail house. SIADT-
MILLER. n. @. cor. llSth-st and 5th-aye.
ID ELIABLE MAN wishes a position as
"a cDpyi-t. would take work home hrst-
class city references or bond. Address
FREEMAN i. DRISCoLL. 35l f.. 51st-st.
- COTCHMAN wants stuatlon; SINCE
- willing to try anything; hotel raj.
road driving, &c. r. MACKAY. 351
West S6th-st
- EcEETARY.-By a voung man OF %
- years experience In a leading law
firm; good stonograph'r and bookkeeper.
CAPABLE. Box 10, Tribune Office.
=, TEADY YOUNG MAN wants TO assist
- IN Office has knOwiedge n sten0guphy
a1d bOOhh eping good references; object,
advancement w. NJ. THOMAS, General
Delivery. jersey City
- TRONG boy Of Il would Ike 70 learn
- the plumbing trade. SCHAEDLER,
l52 East 5ith-st.
THEORETICALLY experienced dry-goods
Il salesman desires position In any de-
partmcnt; best city rcf-ref CO moderate
SALARY. Address J. II. w. 230 T. Gsth-st.
USEFUL. steady and reliable man to take
- care or horses undcrsi Gnds his busi-
ness. MORGAN, 10 3d.aye.
w ATCHMAN wants steady place in store
w ui factory sober, honest and reliable
best city reference or security. Address
WATERMAN j12 West 2Jth-st.
w ANTED.-Posltion a. law clerk, by
w young man. u years old has had
experience can give the best Of city refer
ences. Address c. 3. p, Tribune ONCE.
wv Ill anybody give an American mar.
w ried man with family work az clerk or
i.esmln2 member Of l. o. o. +. j.
CRAY. If Lce-aye., Brooklyn.
w ANTED. Position as onlce assistant
w has had experience and can give best
OF city reference. Address CLERK, Tribune
Office.
v DUNG man, very handy in factory and
L around machinery, having for years
had charge Of shop. would like employment.
Address c. F., Tribune Once.
YOUNG man wishes situation at any.
thing. Address J., Box Il. Tribune
Office.
YOUNG man, lately landed. would Ike
4 a situation IN private family: under
stands care OF horses I'D try eferenceA
T.. Tribune Uptown Office, 1,2SS Broadway.
" DUNG MAN (29) wants position on gen.
L tleman's place 10 take charge OF horses,
&C.. steady and reliable reasonable salary
to begin. BATTERSLY, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
VAN TASSELL 4 KFARNEY HAVE
II, q ~ 1, NJ A ( IN n III LEY ~. \

" An IASSl.l4L 4 kEAkNFH HAVE
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES IN
THEIR NEW MAMMOTH BUILDING
EOk THE CAREFUL STORAGE OF
FINE CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. al
the following rates:
For BrOughsms, Coupes. T-carts. Coupe.
tocksways and other 4.2assenger vehicles,
eS 30 per month.
For Berlin Rockaways Landaus Coaches
Barouches and 6-passenger vehicles, as per
For Phsotons. Road Wagons Carts and
For sleighs seating 8 persons. a per
month. ~
For sleighs seating or 4 per.oDs
% so per month.
For sleghs seating persons, 81 so Der
month. ~
IF INTENDED FOR SALE. PRICE
CAN BE NAMED WITHOUT FURTHER
T, y,,,is = EXCEPT Commission
THE LARGEST STOCK OF coon
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES Of the RIOS,
varied kind In the city, on private ssle
also q large stock OF NEW and STCONn'
HAND HARNESS OF ALL GRADES and
weights saddles and brides &c
VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNFY
HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
AND AUCTION ROOMS.
100 AND 1872 EAST 13TH.ST.,
Through to 125. 1877. 100 EAST 12TH.sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Rooms iDanteo

w ANTED.--By a respectable aged widow
w lady, one or two nicely furnished
rooms on LIST or ID floor; private family
preferred must BE- I'm nice locality; rent
not % exceed IS per week; re1erances cX-
changed Address PERMANENT. Tribune
Onlce.
w ANTED.-By refined young gentleman
w comfortable well-furn shot room, with
breakfast and late dinner strictly private
family; moderate charge. L., Box 10,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
STAINED

Sds Low Middiing .. -.-.-IQ $40
S,S,c. Cod 0rdinary.....9L Middng--...-.-....n
=. 80 .c.ve and somewhat unst tiled. Firm.
oINolIs - no cnfsat August advanced 3a4 points
ana later months about points SATISFACTORILY the
srs became besrish followed by heavy long selling
~ 9ctoer leading 10 general break August closed
nnlv nolnt better. September POINTS WNeI, VVtOOer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
flats 90 fet. Anfurnisheo.

A LCAZAR. 12O and 1872 East SGth-st.-
"A New, elegant nepFOOf apartments Of .
large rooms, all light. airy and cheerful.
with all modern Improvements for home com
I'm the Westpark, 421 and 423 West 9TH
St OF very large rooms. For iull par
tculars call or address PHI. BRAENDER,
100 East SGth-st.
A DESIRABLE apartment 20 let In the
"A LispenaPd, SO and 50 Fast SGth-st,
near Mad son ave. immediate occupancy
rent. 81 200.
EXAMINE FLATS, 9th-ave., cor, 93d-
II st.. 4 % rooms steam heat e26 10
ass; others, al prices. STEVENS, 9th-ave.,
cor. 93d.st.
900 -225 CENTRAL PARK, West,
~%c formerly eth-ave.), near S2c-st.-
Apartment 3 large rooms bath, steam heat
ed. &c. desirable tenants only elevated
station elst-st, 9th-ave. Apply on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Doar6 n1anleo

THREE ADULTS, with best references
day dinneE C., Boa 10. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

I s. REMSON. 500 SOL and SOB Grand
u. -. Brooklyn. -TTOrse owners paradise
light carriages Of every description; hand
made harness for all purposes; village and
ioad carts, business and depot wagons, and
syery other article pertaining 10 the horse
the only One-price house in the business, and
that the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
FURNISHED Rooms.


A PLAIN furnished room in a private
"A house. 2lS East 18th-st.
pIVATE FAMILY Will rent elegantly
furnished large room b. permanent
gentleman only, bachelor preferred - so
weekly, near Madison Square. Owner
tribune Uptown ONCE. l.2S8 Broadway
% DIST l52 WEsT.-Neatly furnishes
~ second floor front room; running
Matef closets. &C.; gentlemen only no
C4TH-ST., 800 WEsT.-Fulrnished rooms
LOT light housekeeping also a front
0S WEST llTH-sT.-Niceiy furnished
rooms connecting or single suitable
lof gentlemen references.
20D-sT.. IL EAsT.-Eicgantly furnished
- rooms en- suite or singly for gentle.
men everything trst-elass.
% DIST. SO wEsT.-PrettlIv furnished
W large and small rooms.
dQTH-sT., las WEST. Newly and hand
4 ~ somely furnished rooms also handsome
paniof moor Tor doctor attendance frst-class
O0- EAST -sT.-parlor and first
SOf floor furnished, 10 rent hours from
ii .. m. 10 D. m.
OIL WEST 23D.ST-Genticnan desiring
%OI without board a refined and hand.
some home, with good attendance and home.
Ike surroundings Will ind 1t by calling az
the above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

- OOK.-By competent lerson thor
" oughly understands her business; city
or country best reference. 25l West asth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

II XTENsIoN TOP cutundeT family phaeton
II used one year; cost 1925; two cloth
robes, cost 500 price for all, 800; also
iady'S top pony phaetOn, harness. rug &c. +;
cost 1857 30 last May price. s125. Inquire
il West S4th-st. rear stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Gitp Real estate Go Get.

A FEW CHOICE HOUSES, private fam.
"A lies. and established boarding. houses
also hats 90 EVERETT DIRECTORY, "A
Woef 2ffl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept30 = Flour-Firm, recently
quoted. Wheat-Srong and higher; 812s for
seller September and for seller October; 1875 for
seller December; S525 for seller May. Corn
Firmer; 81 for seller September; 3118 for sci
Ter Octobor: 332I for seller May. Oats-Steady
1925 for seller September; 1929 for seller October;
222I for seller May. Rye-411a for seller Sepem-
ber Barley-65 for seller October. Prime tim
othy-122 Flax seed-127I5 for seller cash. SO
for seller May. Whisky - 102. Pork-Steady
IL 80 for seller September and for seller October;
925 for seller January. Lard-Steady; sos for
seller September; 600 for seller October; 5.871a
for seller January Shoulders, 4.371a@4.5 so; short
clear 5.5015621a; short ribs, 800. Butter, cheese,
eggs, hides and tallOw-Unchanged.
Flour-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 21 900.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 72,000.
Corn-Receipts, 100000; shipments, $4,000.
Oats-Receipts, 1856 600; shipments, $4,000.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3d. The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; irregular; beeves
440a47O; steers, 2SO04.30; stockers and feeders,
1902 %: cows, bulls and mixed, 1.0G@285;
Texas cattle, 1.5O@2.S5; western rangers, 2.4O0
$40: wintered Texans, 2.5N@3.6O. Hogs Receipts,
$4,000; strong; steady, closing higher mixed, 400
@455; heavy, 3.S504.40; light, 4.15@4.S5; skips,
3.5O042O. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; ma
tives 35G604 20 western, 36O04.20 Texans, 34OD
415; lambs, 4.0005S0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
AN AWFUL CASH.
Mr.. Fleischman at Ashland Dies From a
Cut With an AK.

AMIGO, Wis. Sept. 30-Mr. Flesch-
man, who was cut by an ak here by man
named Knott, died yesterday. Knott with
his father and brother, were arrested by
Sheriff Wunderlich this morning and con-
fined in the county jail here, where they
were interviewed by reporter.
Young Knott told his story in
broken German and Bohemian;
1--WE were cutting wood on the farm. he
said, when we had some dispute with
Fleishman in regard to driving his COW
nut of the field The dispute ended in a
quarrel. Fleischman had a heavy hoe in
his hand with which he cut my hand
Showing the bandaged MEMBER after
which he struck me over the face and head
until he broke the handle of the hoe He
then grabbed for the axe which I
had in my hand, catching it near
the blade | held on to the handle.
He tried hard to get the axe from me,
but could not do so. We both fought hard
for its possession and during our fighting
and pulling the sharp point of the axe
caught Fleischman just above the hip, cut
ting through the abdomen to the pit of the
stomach, his lunge and intestines protru-
ding through the terrible cash. did not
strike him with the axe. Knots head
and eyes show signs of heavy bruises
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Czarina Has Caught Cold and Her De-
parture Postponed.

BERLIN, Sept. 28-The car has sent
an autograp phi letter to Emperor William
stating that the czarina has caught cold
and her physicians advised to delay her
departure for several days. The car asks
that the final directions for his reception
be DELAYED. According to the National
Zeitung the czar's visit is officially fixed
for Oct 9. Bismarck's motive in recreating
an aggitation over the Russian arama-
ments on the eve of the czar's reception
is variously interpreted. Recalling the
incid ents prior to the last interview with
the car accorded him here it is obvious
that the chancellor aims to place the czar
again under the necessity of granting a
political conference. The reports also
serve other purposes, as they tend to balk
Russia s efforts to negotiate loan for the
payment of the cost of repeating rifles or
dered in France, and prepare the reichstag
TO accept the new military bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
WISCONSIN IN BRIEF.

Lancaster contemplates purchasing
Hyde's hall for city purposes. The price
asked is $500.
Negotiations ure now pending for the
erection of a SIS, 900 hotel to be located at
Racine Junction.
Five brothers named Mulaney are under
arrest on suspicion that they fred the
store room of Malcolm 4 Co., gas filters at
Stevens Point. Three of the brothers have
given bail for their appearance.
The Indians of the Oneida reservation
appear to be deeply impressed with a sense
of obligation to the government for the
steps being taken to allot the lands of the
reservation in severalty to the members of
the tribe and to make citizens out of them;
and as an evidence of their appreciation of
this movement for their advancement, they
are rapidly adapting themselves to the
civilized manners and customs of their
white brothers. Three of them were ar
rested for burglary last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03

ALBANY. \. Y, Sept. 27.-The first
section of the st. Louis express was run
into tonight, near the Paletine bridge,
by the second section. and the rear
car teleseoped. There is no
night telegraph office at the
Palatine bridge, and details are hard to
get. A relief train with physicians has
been sent.
At 2 a. m. nothing definite has vet
been heard as to the number
killed or injured. 1t is reported now that
three coaches were wrecked. Two wreck
ing trains have gone to the scene.
The train wrecked Is the one which goes
via Niagara Falls and the Michigan South
ern route. A special from Canajoharie
says that great excitement prevails and
that the dead are estimated at from 20
to 80.
PAIATTNR BRIDGE. Sept. 2S.-A st.
Louis express. No. ). which left Albany at
10 clock last night, met with bad acct
dent about two miles east of here about
midnight, The first section broke down
and stopped forrepairs, and the rear brake
man was sent back to signal the second
section. but for some unknown reason
failed to perform his duty. The engineer
of the second says he did not see him and
the first thing he saw was the lights of the
first section directly in his front. The first
section was made up of baggage, express,
and three passenger cars were packed with
people, and a Wagner sleeper ON the end.
The crash was terrible. The second sec
ton telescoped into the first section, knock
ing out the lights and plunged every
thing into darkness. Up to this
hour q p. m.) four bodies have been
taken out of the sleeper, and it is feared
the total number of deaths will run up to
twenty-five and possibly more as the car
was full. 1t is difficult to get the particu-
lars at this hour.
ALBANY, Sept. 2S.-3 a. m.-Authentic
information received here says that four
persons were.kilIed outright in the Pala-
tine bridge accident The railroad Off
GERS have ordered the injured conveyed to
the hotels and cared for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
DESERVED HIS DEATH.
A Peeping Tom Shot by an Excited Woman
on Canal Boat.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 28-Be-
tween l and o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Della Preston, cook, believing her
self tie be alone on the canal boat, Mabel,
went to her cabin, disrobed and prepared
to take a bath. Shortly afterwards, John
Hadsell, steersman, tried to force his way
into thecabin, first through the door and
then through one of the windows. The
woman ordered the man away and when
he refused she seized a pistol belonging to
the captain and fired, but without aim,
she says HadselI left the window after
she shot and crossed the boat, still swearing
according to Mrs. Preston. Today the
man was missing and at noon his corpse
was picked out of the canal close to the
boat from which he had fallen after having
been shot. The bullet had entered his left
side either In or near his heart. Mrs.
Preston is under arrest and the captain and
crew of the Mabel are held as witnesses
Mrs Preston is As years of age Hadsell
was %, unmarried and lived at New Lon
dom
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
FIFTY MILLIONS INVESTED.
English SyndicateS Expended That
Amount in America.
Wheat Elevators and Large Breweries
Have ali Been Bought.
1t Is Not British Trust But q
Sure Investment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The expenditure of
fifty million dollars by two English syndi-
Gates for the control of an extraordinary
aggregate of industry enterprises in the
United States, was completed in this city
tod v The syndicateS include in their
membership a great number of British
bankers and trustees of large estates in
the United Kingdom. No business was
acquired for them IL the United States
which has not paid at least twelve and a
half per cent year for the past five years.
The grain elevators, Touring mills and
and breweries have been favorite in
vestments. The management of each of
the various enterprises Will be placed IN
American boards of directors, subject to
the control of tho board In London. A
representative of a syndicate here, when
asked today If this doesn't look like the es-
tablishment of huge British trust, said 1t
did not; each enterprise is operated sep
aretely; the plan is not one of aggression
but of conservative, sure investments.
Hostile legislation, it is learned, has
been cleverly evaded in a careful manner.
The deal embraces a chain of elevators
from the Minnesota and Dakota wheat dis
tricts to Chicago. The syndicate's flour
ing mills are at Minneapolis and the
breweries in Chicago and the east. The
purchasing committee, it is understood,
left Chicago this evening" en- route to the
northwest, and intending to go there to
Omaha and Kansas City where further
purchases are being considered. Among
the properties already turned over to the
syndicates are a number of brewer
les in Chicago, Albany, Detroit,
Newark, Jersey City, New York, Balti-
more, Rochester and Syracuse; also the
Star elevators of Minneapolis, seyenty-six
In number; Van Duesen system of eleva-
tors of Rochester, Mimi, ninety in num-
Der; Cargill,, Bros elevator system of Min
nesota and Dakota; Brasstad's Hancock
iron mines, Hancock, Mich. The arrange
ments for the purchase of the Pillsbury
-four mills and the Washburn mills have
been completed and the transfer will take
place in a few days. Negotiations for two
extensive elevator systems in Chicago are
well advanced. The City Contract Com
pany, of London, with capital of fifty
million dollars, and the Trustees and Exc
cutor's company, of London, with a capi-
tai of thirty-seven and a half million dol
lars are the syndicates making
these purchases. Lord Mayor
Isaaes, Of London, is president of
the latter company. Trusted agents first
made lists of desirable properties. Then
options were obtained and expert examina-
tions followed; then came report from an
advisory committee, and lastly the work
of the purchasing committee. Among the
members of the advisory committee was
D. G. MacRae, editor of the London Finan-
ciaI Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
STATE NEWS.

William Gritzmacher an employee of a
Milwaukee brewing company, has been ar
rested at Wausau ON the charge of en-
bezzlement.
The GAINESVILLE wing of the Salvation
army have signed an agreement to quit
parading in consideration of the discon-
tinuance of suits against them.
Several Milwaukee board of trade men
are buying wheat heavily. There is a
rumor that a corner is being worked.
Daniel j. Keith, resident of Fond du
Lac for forty years, dropped dead, aged IS
years. Apoplexy.
August Brandt is now in jail at Ocono-
mowoc, to answer a charge preferred by
Matilda Wolfram. He was arrested in
Illinois
Henry Langhoff, an old resident living
near Two Rivers, in fit of temporary
alteration, committed suicide by drown
ing, Wednesday night
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
a TRUE BILL.
The Conspirators in the Flack Divorce case
Indicted.

New YORK, Sept. 3Q-AIl the conspira-
tors in the Flack case have been indicted,
with the exception of Judge Bookstaver
The indictments were handed in at noon
toddy, but the names of those indicted
have not yet been made public 1t is be-
lieved they are Sheriff Flack, his son,
Willie Flack; Mrs Raymond, Joseph
Weeks and Ambrose Mcneil.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-The grand
jury finished an investigation of the Flack
divorce case at noon today Foreman
Fosdick read the presentment which stated
that the jury was satisfied that there was
a wicked conspiracy, and that such a con
spiracy could be carried out under the law
was of great public concern. The jury
called the attention Of the legislature to
the pernicious system of appointing re-
ferees to take testimony In
divorce cases. Testimony should be
taken by judges In open court. The harm
which would be done by the publicity of
such evidence which would be far less than
that which befalls when things are done in
secret. 1T is obvious. runs the present.
ment, that the decree of divorce could
not have been obtained without the sane
ton of Judge Bookstaver. That the sane
ton, partly by deceit and imposture, and
partly either by judicial negligence
or judicial collision. If by negligence
such was inexcusable, if by collision, such
was criminal We have not determined
which. y Lawyer Wright, while it may
be said he intended no wrong, still he
deserves to be censured. Ambrose Mcneil
and Joseph Weeks, the jury thought had
imposed upon the court and had obtained
a divorce by collision, deceit,
and fraud. The presentment concluded
by stating that the Jurors had come to the
conclusion that a wicked and criminal
conspiracy had been committed and the
persons whose names appeared on the ac-
companying indictment deserved to be
treated according to law. District Attorn-
ey Fellows stated this evening that the fol-
lowing persont indicted with the Flack
conspiracy case. would be in court tomor-
row to plead: Sheriff Flack, William
Flack, his son; Judge Ambrose Mcneil,
counsel for the sheriff; Thomas Meeks,
referee in the divorce proceedings; Mrs.
Raymond, correspondent in the case, and
George D. Hart, brother-in-law of the
sheriff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
A PECULIAR SUIT.
Millionaire CogsweH the Defendant in a
Suit for Damages.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 28.-Old Million
aire Cogswell, who has given to the city
several Temperance fountains adorned with
iron statues of himself holding a glass to
thirsty wayfarers, is defendant in a pc
culiar suit. Hulse, Cogswell's personal
friend and seafaring man, for
several months allowed Cogswell to
occupy a room in his house in order that
he might have plans prepared for his
proposed monument. Cogswell, who is go
years old, declared he wanted the room as
it depressed his wise to have such work
done at home. He astonished Mrs.
Hulse by bringing a pretty female type
writer to the room and setting her to
work on the monument specifications. He
spent much time every day with the fair
typewriter, and Ms Hulse discovered
that much of it was not devoted to
the copying business. She in
formed her husband, and both
claim to have seen the old millionaire in
compromising situation When Cogswell
was demonstrated with he told Mrs Hulse
she dare not speak of the matter. This
aroused her wrath, and hence a suit for
$4,000 for insulting the plaintiff and vio-
lating the sanctity of her house.