davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
pFnsONALs.

Colonel A. L. Rlvea, father Of AmeliG
Riyes Chanler. is expected 10 arrive at
his home, Castle Hill," this county, in
few days.
Mr.. Walter Dinwiddie has been APP
pointed ticket agent for the Richmond
and Danville and Chesapeake and ONO
railroads at the Virginia Midland juno
ton. in place of Mr.. W. j. Carr, who has
left the city.
Mrs. A. j. Warwick and family, who
have been living in Dalton, Ca, for more
than a wear. have returned TO Charlottes-
Vile, where they will in future reside.
Mrs. Jennie Seasons, wife of Rev. }. q.
Seasons, is visiting her father, W. X. Kent,
ESD, on Ridge avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
RUMORED RAILROAD CONTRACT.
The &. and O. to Build over the X. and ID.
to Orange Courthouse.
ICorrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

CHARLOTTESVILLE December 4. 1880.
It's rumored here that the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Richmond and Danville railroads
have entered into contract OF lease by
which it Is agreed that the latter will
build an additional truck over the Virginia
Midland division TO Orange Courthouse. al
lowing the Chesapeake and Ohio the right
of yay over this road TO Alexandria, the
Chesapeake and Ohio 20 have full control
of the branch between Orange Courthouse
and Gordonsyille. 1t Is said the lease Will
be for ninetv-nine years. If this line is
built If Will give our city and county an
other connecting line North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

The grand jury in the United States Cir
cult Court here has found true bills against
the Board of Canyassers Of New Hanover
county for throwing out the vote OF Cape
Fear township. The parties cannot be con-
yicted. as the registration-books were III
the hnnds Of an unauthOrIzed person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
BAL rlMoRe STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, December 4.-Yrginia SO,
C5; Baltimore and Ohio stock. 81 North
ern Central stock, 66aGS Cincinnati, Wash
ington and Baltimore lists, Sass; con-
solidated gas bonds. us; do. stock, 4524a
4B
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
Death OF sargeon-Generai BAXTER
fby telegraph 70 ne Dlspsscn.i

wAsH1soros. December APR, Jedeaian
II Baxter. SUPERINTENDENT OF the Army.
who was stricken with paralysis last MOI 81.
dsy. died ut las o'clock this morning. nc
never regained consciousness aiser Inc AT
tack save for an instant on Tuesday. wheh
there was slight sign OF returning con-
sei0usnSss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05


RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispatehl
DECEMBER 4. 1890.
Loose sales at Shockoe warehouse to-day,
5,s25 pounds. Highest, sio.7o; lowest.
SLIGO. At Crenshaw's warehouse. 1915
pounds. Highest. S12; lowest, s2.A0. To-
tai sales, 1918 pounds.
Auction offerings on Change, IS pack
ages. Highest. $3.50; lowest S5.D-ave-
rage. Si2.si. Taken IN. 2.
Revenue collections, Cigars and ciea-
rottes. Sa,o76.so; tobacco. ei.s7A7s-total.
&S.751.06.
Private sales, II oilers, and wrsppers--
total. II hogsheads.
H. J. Burwell, Of warentou, n. O.. waa
on Change to-day.
vent TO Laurencsburg. Brunswick county,
Va to-day 10 attend tooacoo sale> pgc,
baby the opening Of nav msxket th9o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
THE PARNELLlTE MEETING.
CIaucy's Amendment Adopted-The fadi-
cations Point to an Agreement.


I3y Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatchl
LONDON. December 4.-The Nationalist
members Of the House Of Commons met
again at noon to-day TO further consider
the question Of Parnelrs leadership. All
the Irish members at present in London
were in attendance az the meeting. Par
nell occupied the chair. After the meet
ing had been called 20 order one OF the
members read the manifesto issued yester-
day by the Catholic Hierarchy declaring
that in consequence Of the revelations ot
the OShea divorce case, which convicted
ParneIl Of one Of the grayest offences
known to religion and society, the Catho-
lie clergy cannot accept as leader a man
who is dishonored. and that the continu-
ance of his Leadership would imperil the
cause of Ireland. The reading Of the mani
festo was greeted with cheering by Par
nells opponents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK

NEN } Ohh.
Nrw YopK. December /. Cotton steady;
sales. al9 bales uplsnds. 7-isc. Orleans,
ss.c.: net receipts at this port. A,lo5
bsl,s. exports 10 Great Britain, 36,eS3
hxks; 20 France, $50 bales; 10 the Con-
tinent. IA. gss bales: stock, 6J0,gT bales.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged: Wheat
unsettled and dull No. red. siozsa
SI.O25z options closed about steady No. 4
red, December, Sl.02a May, Sl.Nt.
Corn higher but dub and scarce. closing
frm No. ,. 6lAa62e: options strong:
December. 6ikc. MAY. c0ac. Oats hrmer
but quiet: options duh: Dccco.ber. ts'Ic:
MAY. 81 c. No. 2. spot. sss9aSO, sc: mixed
western. Fable. Hops quiet. Cofee-Op-
tons closed firm aud quiet; December,
Si7.25asl7.S5. May, Si6.15; spot Rio dun
but steady No. 2. 1850. Sugar-Baw quiet
and steady refined unchanged and quiet.
Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans
firm and IN far demand. Petro, cnm steady
and quiet Cotton-seei oil dull aud unset
tied crude, prime, 26a27c. lsosin quiet
and steady. Iurpontine dnil. Meatssteady'
lard weaker and iairly active; west
ern steam. e6.l2'saS6.l5; options. Janus
~, S6.25. May, e6.7i. Freights steady.
CHICAGO.
CurclGo. December Cash -four nm
changed. No. spring wheat aud No.
, red. 90sLc. No. Z corn. So>Sc. No.
oats. t3ai3llc. Mess-pork, s62'1sSs.'o,.
Lard. $500. Short-ribs, -. lOac5.2D 10. Shout
ders. Si.62 aSLGIf. Short-clear, so'0aa
$50. Whiskey. Sl.lt
Leading futures;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. December 4, 1880.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-i 200 bushels.
C0RS.-2. 4ss bushels,
OATs.-2,0O0 bushels.
PEAs-42 bushels.
SALES REPoRrxD TO SECRETARY.
Corn, 232 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEir.-Longberry. 90c.aSl; mixed, s9a
99c.; shortberry, Ssa9Sc.
CoRN.-White, 56a59c. mixed. 55a5sc.
OArs.-Winter. for seed, 55a59c. mixed.
47aJ0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

This is victory for the Democrats US y
caused the Republicans 10 aoatiuon az
S o1'rnes f 10 Sent the several members whom
the Democrats claim illegally elected as
s soU t to law. as they held Federal posi-
tons while candidates. These number over
twenty, aud will probably give the hepun-
iicans a slight majority on JOINT oaiios IN
the next Legislature, which insnIes sne re-
turn OF Republican senator, IN lut9lcj,
however. the representation wiz oo Su an,;
by the census instead OF the prcsen' ANU
ouated classed-tow systems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
MAIkRIAGER.

BROYLEs- CARTER Married. in Rich
mond. Va, December Sd. 10y Rev. Il. II.
Pitt, Mr. WILTON NJ. BROYLES and
Miss JENNIE CARTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. stocks Grain,
Tobacco, Cotton, &c.. and In Cor
nection Herewith tho wes-
thor Indications
fpy telegraph 70 tho pispasch.l

- WASHINGTON, December 4.-Fore-
irLIp cast for Virginia: Fair weather.
INV" southwesterly winds. and warmer ;
light rain Friday night.
For North Carolina. South Carolina. and
Georgia: Warmer, fair weather; souther-
ly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

Mr.. Cooper, of Indiana, renewed his az
tack of last session upon Pension-Commis-
sioner Raum. Referring to the large force
of employees in the Pension Bureau and to
the vast expenditure of money for pensions,
he said he proposed TO showwhy this force
of men should be presided over by man
of high character and why this vast sum
of money should be discussed by q. man
above criticism and above reproach: 1t
was his purpose TO call the attention OF the
missioner Of Pensions was not such per-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
TIE CLANCY PROPOSAL.

Clancy then offered his amendment,
which provided that in view Of the differ;
euce of opinion between Gladstone anu
Parnell az 20 tho accuracy of the latter $
recollections Of the suggestions made, 20
him by Mr.. Gladstone at the Hawarden
meeting year ago the party whips be IN
structed toobtain from Gladstone. Morley,
and Sir William Vernon HarcOurt before
anv further consideration Of the main
question information on the departure
from the bill Of 1856 made by Mr.. Glad
stone in his suggestions affecting the con-
troll Of the Irish constabulary and the set
Element of the land question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
p,pNrIEM MUST nrsIay.

Healy refused 10 submit to Parnelps
stlpulations. He declared that they were
even beyond the lines of compromise sug
gested at Yesterdays meeting. Sexton de
clared that a majority of the members
were firmly determined 20 adhere TO the
main question. and would SIMPLY vote that
Parnell must resign.
Parnell asked the meeting for an in
formal show Of hands on ClAncy's amend
meut. This disclosed the tact that only
Barry and Chance continued to hold out
against the amendment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
pAnyEIL rAvoRs ruE AMENDMENT.

Amendment Parnell intimated that if the
party took the responsibility Of his Shout
ders and would insist upon the Liberal
leaders promising TO carry an acceptable
home-rule bill through the House of
Commons in the face Of al opposition he
would retire from the leadership. He asked
the meeting 10 accept Clancy's resolu-
ton, whcreupon, he said, the alliance
between the Nationalist and the Liberals
wOuld be renewed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

10 undertook 70 say That the black peo-
ple Of the South were better treated than
they would be in the North under like con-
ditions. and he declared in conclusion
that the wisest and safest course for both
races was to trust 10 the policy Of non-in-
reference by the Federal Government.
After the passage Of one or two bills on
the calendar and a brief executive session,
the Senate adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cold.
Ranga ~ Thermometer NJ the front door
Mean temperature. ....
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.


New YORK, December 4.-Stocks opened
at higher prices under the influence of the
news from the other side, but the buying
movement had no life. ard the bears and
traders were soon enabled by the pressure
OF short stocks concentrated at certain
points in the list TO change the temper OF
speculation again, and after the first few
minutes dealings weakness was the ruling
feature IN the market until the final half
hour, when tho covering of shorts, put out
at half prices. gave some support to the
list and caused slight reaction from the
lowest prices Of the day.
UNION PACIFIC LOSES PER CENT.
Union Pacific was early chosen 10 bear
the brunt of the attack and a loss of over
per cent. was borne by that stock.
Northern Pacific preferred. st. Paul, Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific. New England. and
the coal stocks were also marked by the
bears and all suffered material set backs
before the close of business. The failure
10 advance the prices of coal was used
against the coal stocks a. virtual reduc-
ton, but only Iackawanna and Jersey
Central felt the pressure TO any considera-
bic extent. The close was quiet and larry
steadyat "A slight reaction from the lowest
prices. The final losses of note comprise
Union Pacific. Pa; Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred IL; Jersey. Central. 2 /;
Missouri Pacific. *: New England, Is. and
Iackawanna and st. Paul each per cent.
Sales of listed stocks, $4,000; of unlisted,
1000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ereninq.-Exchange quiet and weak at
1917. Money easy at 3a6; last loan az
3. Governments duh but steady; per
cents. 12fi6: AIS. 1903. Sub-Ireasury bal
auces-Coln, ga, O5l, 900 ; currency, SJ.SOl,-
600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
nnenina. Hrhea. Closnq.
BALTIMORE,


baltimore. December i.--Cotton dull,
middliug, CSC. Flour fairly active. Wheat
Southern quiet aud easier; Fultz, v5a
CSC. lOngberry, 9Ja9Sc.; No. 2. 965sasic.;
steamer No. red. &c.; western quiet;
No. 2. winter red. spot, s3Has5ac.;
December. 998a93Ac.; January, %'{a
95L{c. March. Sl.02as l.024. Corn--South~
ern dull white, 52a56c; yellow, 63a5dc.;
western steady; mixed. spot, 5sc.; year,
SIC. January. SIC; MAY, 57a.a5sc.;
steamer $3.50. bid. Oats frm; ungraded
southern and Pennsylvania, 50a521Sc.; do.
do. western white. 5ia52hc.; do. do.
mixed. 50a5Oi( &c.; graded No. 2 white, 52a
52i &C. graded No. 2, mixed, 60a5O'ae. Rye
stiff; choice, 77a7sc. good % prime, ,Ha!6c.;
common TO far, 70aI2c. Hay dull, FRO
visions steady. Butter active and firm.
Eyes firm and active ut 26c. Coffee dull.
Sugar firm. Copper steady. Whiskcy
strong and very active. Freights 10 Liver
pool per steamer very steady. Receipts
Flour. II 900 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels.
corn, ~ 900 bushels; oats, i.oO0 bushels;
rye. 1000 bushels. Shipments-Flour.. 49,
900 barrels: wheat. $1,000 bushels. Sales
Wheat, $4,000 bushels, corn. 2i.0OO bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, December 4.-Flour strong
demand light. Wheat No. 2 red,
cash. 1889; December, closed, 921c.;
January. 93lfc.; May. Tssc.; July, SIC.
bid. Corn hnctuated actively and closed.
No cash .49ai9l{c. December, ACE. May.
Size. Oats quiet; No. 2. cash, i5c. bid
NAV, 4ol5c. Mhiskey, slii. Provisions
lower and unsettled. Pork, new mess,
$40. 75aSlO.75l6. Lard, a5.62ls. Dry salt
meats (boxed) Shoulders, Si.62l9 longs
and ribs, S5.371f; short clear, $3.50. Ba-
con (boxed)-Shoulders $5.25; longs and
ribs, S6.a$G.05; short clear, s6.ioas6'2o
CINCINNATI.
CrScISSATI, December 4.-Flour easy.
Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2 red, Wc.
Corn in moderate demand, No. mixed.
52I+a53c. Oats firmer !; No. mixed, i14a
4sc. Pork barely steady at sl0.25. Lard
dull at S5.G2i4aS5.75. Bulk meats dun
and easier: short rib. S5.i2l Ias5.25. Ia
con steady. Whisky active and hrmer
| ut sl.ll.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
| NV YORK. December 4.-Cotton-Not
receipts, l.Oi9 bales; gross, ,s5S bales.
| Futures closed firm; sales. gi.SOO
| bales; December, 90 lsas9l9; January.
| 50. 37iiS9. 33; February, S9.4Ias s5; March.
| S9.54aS955; April, SsG3aS9.4 May, S9.Ila
| S972: June, Sg.sIaS9.52; July, ry.s5asg.ss;
August. s9.0iaS9.92; September, ss6ia
1928
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
DEcKxBER market steady. Moderate
| sales reported az quotations. Prime, 3Ac;;
extra primo. 31fc.; fancy. sac. Spanish,
2a2Izc.; factory hand-picked. 4a5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
Passage of ths judiciary Committee Re-
port-A victory for the Democrats.
,ao.ial ,ctserstn 10 the Dispatchl

CovooEp. N. H., December 4.-The House
This afternoon, after protracted session,
r.ss Inc majority report OF the Judiciary
Eommittee. which decided that it was in:
oSned;ent 10 legislate on the matter Of
rvoA,tresentation in the next House, which
iloaY tbe matter Just as 1t was after the
ELECTION. This action, which is a victory
for the Democrats, was due 70 the action
OF several conservative hepuohcahs, who,
possessing the balance OF power ana be;
nJ'as snesc;ently covered the ground for
t tSn cn;dsnce Of the Clerk, who has the
nal, r',J k;5s mn Of the roll of the next House,
refnsed 70 act with the majority of the
marty in passing such radical rules aswould
hermit The seating OF unseating OF dele
oates al will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
COTTON REPORT.

COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
MDDIIsG, &c.
Low MDpLIS0. $40.
Coop ORDINARY, SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
AFrw MORE 10 DE lizard.

There are only two or three more wit
nesses for the Commonwealth and mt all
events the case cannot be prolonged more
than three or four days. The jury are
well provided for and seem not much
Wearied as vet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
A PAIR PROSPECT or AGREENEST.

The latest phase of the situation bids far
for an agreement. The committee to wait
upon Mr.. Gladstone consists OF Parnell,
Sexton, Healy, Justin McCarty, John Red
mond. Deasy, Power, and Leamy. Parnell
will take no part IN tho negotiation with
Mr. Gladstone Besides Gladstone the
committee will also call upon Harcourt and
Morley and viii endeavor TO conclude ne
gotiations tomorrow The meeting adj
iourncd at O'Clock to reassemble at noon
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
NEGOTIATING WITH GLADSTONE.

LONDON, December f.-The committee
appointed by the Nationalist meeting has
sent letter 10 Gladstone, asking him to
open negotiations on a future homc-rule
bill. Gladstone expressed his Willingness
10 interchange views with the committee,
but reserved the night 10 choose the men,
bers with whom 20 negotiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
wuAr ma uOrHFR sAID.

She took hold Of him TO prevent him
shooting again. She heard Mrs. Marks say
g. Carleton: IF you had listened TO me
all this would not have BEEN" In n word,
she described the bloody tragedy IN aqulGt,
avrnnathY Of all presnnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY. December 4. 1890
Closing quotations at the Stock Ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
p,pvrrr- WOULD HrTInr.

IoSDoS. December 4.-During yester-
DAVIS discussion on Clancys proposed
amendment Clancy announced that he had
authority for tho statement that Parnell
would retire il the communications with
Gladstone had q satisfactory result. John
Redmond confirmed Clancy's statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

She told Of the note and her belief in her
husbands innocence Of the charge pre-
ferred: Of the sincerity Of their visit 70
Marks's 20 settle all the trouble ms neigh
bors and friends. She described minuteiy
the position of the parties, and declared
She did not know Of the presence Of Garlic
ton Marks until the pistol cred, She heard
her husband exclaim, " OH Carleton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

The greatest indignation has been ex-
pressed among the press representatives.
alliance and the utter lack OF the eompre-
lension OF lis duties by the Alliance Press
Committee. Stokes. the delegate from
South Carolina and chairman of the Press
Committee. left ocala for home last night
and this afternoon President Polk appoint
90 Talbot Of South Carolina III his place
A. soon a. Ialbotts appointment was an-
nOunced he offered a resolution, when was
adopted, charging all the delegates with
the utmost secrecy as 10 ell alliance pro-
eeedings and empowering the fresioeht 10
debar rom a seat in the hall any insurer
outside Of the Press Committee guilty OF
dlYulglng the proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
AFFLICTED WITH SLEEP

Man whom it IL Impossible 60 Keep
Awake.
New York World
Charles Gillick, aged 50 years, . peddler,
who lives with his wife and family in
Eighth avenue, is suffering from 4 peculiar
disease which the doctors say win cause
his death in few days. The fact is, so
say the physicians, that II be is left alone
for certain length Of time he viii sleep
himself to death. Last Thursday night
policeman attached TO the West Forty
seventh street station found Gillick sit
ting on the curbstone with his back
against . telegraph pole ct Forty sixth
street and Eighth avenue. Gillick had all
the appearances OF being in . drunken
stupor. The policeman worked himself
into Precipitation rubbing Gillick's ears
and shaking him before he showed any
signs OF vitality. Then Gillick slowly
opened his eyes and asked what the trouble
vas about The policeman lifted him to his
feet, and held him up against the telegraph
pole white he raped for assistance. When
another officer came up Gillick was sound
asleep again. standing upright against the
pole. The officers agreed that IL WAS the
worst case of sleeping drunk" that they
had ever encountered. and after once more
shaking up Giiiick until he showed slight
signs OF life, they started with him to the
stasionhouse, where he was locked up.
Giiiick was sleeping soundIy in his cell
IN The morning. and was awakened only
after heroic treatment When arraigned
al YoEkvliie police court he acted sfupidiy
and almost fel asleep while standing at
the bar before Justice Ford. He was in
too dared condition to give any account
OF himself and was committed for exam
ination. He fell of into ! trance-lske
sleep Is soon Is he Was placed in : cell In
Yorkvslle prison. and when Keeper Will
am Cover tried 10 awaken him 10 give him
his rstions Giiliek did not respond.
After two or three more unsuccessful
attempts TO arouse him. Cover became
alarmed and summoned an ambulance
from Bellevue hospital and had G..lics
removed there. GiIlsck was again
arrssgned IN court yesterday afternoon,
having been returned TO the police hy
the hospital authorities. who calm
that they can do nothing for
him. He was iass as sleepy Is
ever, and the policeman Who had
him In charge presented . certificate from
the doctors at the hospital. which said that
Gsliick vas afflicted with peculiar brain
trouble. and would probably sleep himself
10 death, and they could do nothinx with
him A his wife wanted him hauae so
thai she could care for him herself, the
hospital authorities turned him over 10 the
police
The unfortunate wife was in court and
had coach outside 10 take her husband
home IN case the court decided 70 turn
hsm ovsr 10 her she w~pt bitterly and
said she was unable 70 account fer her hss-
hands strange aEzisesscn- He Was not
drinking man. she said, and sIways ~