davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-21
RlNEHART&TATUM
. OCH 1917 Market street.
Fs0r Sale,

49, 0A ~%AO
New double brick house, 81 and % North
y aq 10 street. WIN bring $500 per year. Bargain,
A modern seven.roomed housc. No. 16 Wiz.
gina street, onebalf square from Suspension
a property that will make a very pleasant
nome At No. ~ South Broadway, near Virginia
Paying inyestmenS-the property sou,hwes,
norner Broad way and Zane streets. thrcc dwell.
sbS houses. Gents for about $50 per year. Price
Property northeast corner OF MARYLAND and
aerth Huron streets. Two dwelling houses
WIN ground enough for n third holse. THIS
property, Is IN such a location that will iicreaso
very rapid In value, 5000. n,
BUILDING LOTS,
In the most desirable locations on the Island
Scr, co.ne si.S q .T,hhlr.y.aith and MarIc. streets
A splendid 5?.acre farm on Fa,rmont nike. two
nours dflve from this city, has leo bearing fruit
low. 800 "h'' XIV
,Yegelahlc larm,, six miles from this cIty.
lWenty.oue acres oil the best Iand In Ohio, ivu
minutes walk from depot. Land will produce
anything thai. grows In this climate,
20 acre iArn lower end OF Dilty's bottom. eppo.
slte Moundhyille and near railroad. Coal md
Sood Stone quarry. SLIGO,
,a,o G. o. SMITH,
s9rn 129 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-21
TOLEDO, O., January

AMAs who has practiced ~msdicine for
forty years ought to know suit from
sugar; read what he y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-21

Occasionally a champion OF the Wo.
mems Christian Temperance Union
takes the floor TO deny that that organ:
izatior is in any sense an adjunct Of the
Prohibition or Third Party. The IN.
TRLIrGEScsR has heard the denial made
by good women who belong to the Or
ganizatiou, truthful women who believe
what they say. One Of the resolutions
passed by the National Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union in session at at
lanta, November II, declares the posi-.
ton Of The. organization with regard TO
party politics:
We r~eItctatc that We believe It vital TO the
temperance reform that the principle OF prohi.
billion be recognized Hs the dominant issue In
American politics. AID that party power Must
Stand back Of this principal IN It's application
through law. We again send the assurance Of
our good word, good will and prayers TO those
voters who In tue fea- OF God aud for love OF
humanity cast Their ballots III town. State aud
Nation for prohibition measures and prohihl.
ton men,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-05
9}euntes GapitcI.

lle6er Qano un6 See 6es beutIbeu
ROrbeus itieg Der ndbite NIorgen, ieiues
0taisnnamcHS piiroig, i'll Gjlan5belle
ui. lRit mandem QIubern bate Der
8in6 f9 fiber giadt CUR 0tub' 9eIe9t.
bic Sonne mari ibre @ololtrublen auf
bic S,iiuen @aner beS brett an Der 9ros
Ben SnuoslsitObt uoriibsrlutbenbsH
Swomes. 0tubig palleu0 sog er Jest
OaBin, feiu gIuge nit elmer abnung pon
benz bsri1reno, mas CT in @eiItsrlidt
Der Mouona9t sciebeu unO pollbrGdt;
pie leit Sabrtauieueen, &eIIe nm Seue,
bem Deere Suwanoeruo, I'M in bieiem
,u ueregben. lluo ilber ibm uno I'M
ibu bob iidl Der nubere Strom, Der nu9
INNER gIei9mabis i'm itetigeu gGe9iel
pelterrnuidte, ebeuials, Q2eIe nm
gNcl(c, III Gin inbstanntes Wfeer ousSus
miinoeu uub bem 9lit, Der &uuoe auf
Groen oarin gu enti6pinosu. Som
SdIaf er,pa6te 'po5 tauieubfiltige Gje;
trie6e bss Cages uub bss 9ebens, iiiuts
bic @jaNeu unO orGn9te am unabebbaren
6Gfenrauo. Sin Rommen un0 @je9en,
Sin QlbitoBeu uno glnlanoen, Elm nnabs
IdiTg Neues auSwerienoe 8ranouug,
9Gitli6es unb Gb0ri9teS, @ruiteS unO
Sr6blibes, getanntes uno frenoartig
6arbeuprd5ti9eS, bcute ruie geitern, loie
morgen.
BUR I'M guuomart'i9eu 6ouis peftc
ber Mor9en 9liemauoeu pom SdIaf
aai, bcnn iibr tein 9Iuse bort mar ct
getommen. llnii6tBar 9ing bur6 OaS
Stmmer nod elm oritter, groBer, triiber
Strom, Der grauen ytebeI iiber ale wids
tigcu mO gldnsenoen Oinse oeS 2ebsn5
0raubeu mari. lie eiusn leeren uno MID.
tigen Ausoruf anntbmen Heb. Sbns
&Ort, idit Obue @soau!en walltc Die
uraItc 6lutb ber Graucr baber uno brei.
tste ibr siiternbeS gGeIIenipieI iIber bic
i9IailoiCu Iugen uno 6erSen.
.(6ortiesuns iol9t.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-05
Saa etonen Res ssfansen.

Ser SuIarsuIicutenaut pou 8iber bat
Oeim Sen Bed gebatt unO bei6IicBt, I'M
bic {SataIitdt OusSugIei9su, ben Seltani
siues einer Bisroe, einc5 pradtgoIsu
6u6ies. glqein bic 6amcro6cn fuo nit
8ferOen rei6Ii6 psrieben uuo 10 muB n
fb oil @obp Jtoieutbol, ben 4feroes
bdnoIer 6es StGbt1eus peuOeu. yNa'
tiirIic6" Bat &oienibaI augcnbIidl;lb iiir
tiHsu 6u9s teinen YeSori uro cg;i5lieBt
lih enolib nur yaus Sobod:ung ioy ben
Serru Ydituaut~ gum gIntoui otS 4icrccs
se9en cine ben Q8ertb 6eS @bieres nidi
ureideuoe Summe. Wobl ober libel
muB lieutenant pou Sibsr eiuidlageu.
gnbsrn Gags aber eri6tint 3tOlent6al
BEL benz Siiicier, bebauptet, ber 6u9s
iei nidt, wie gela9t febIerfret. ion0srn
polIer 6eBler, bic man ibm nidht mitRe'
tbeilt babe. &urs er uerIoust 9lni'
beouug peS Roufes, cber reitere Serab'
briidung 6es greiies, D. B. NerousSabs
lung zines Gbeilrs Der se3obttcn Summs.
giber, uon ber 6ebIcrloiigJeit hes G9ie'
res iibcrieugt, peiit i'm ub uro Jtoien'
ibaI eutfernt ii9 untsr 0robungen. Der
lieutenant gebt gu ieinem 0lttmsiiter mo
tIa9t ibm ben SAD. r8arten Sie",
iast CT mad eiuiaem RG9iinnen. SD
belle Sbnen!" Spridhts uno ssbt itrufS
" 0toieut6ol, bebuis 9luSwabl eines
neueH Jfeiipferbes oeien gcitan6 beii3'
tigsuO. gsnuu Semen einen pra5tuOIIsn
@auI empiebIcn", io9t Jtoicutbal nnb
ldBt Sibsrs 6n6s uorfisDreu. 9IbiOlut
IebIerfrei! g0arantireu Sic baiitr2"
y9latiirIicb !" yS90u", mebr woate
:r uiGt uiiien, INN fam itdo Biber nuf
3br ei9eutS 3eugniB bcruien!~ la6t Der
JEittmeIitcr uno gebt bauou, ben Jtoien'
bal uerbIliituno wiitbeno auriitlahenS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-05
(55Ortiesuus iol9t.)

- IWl- 6abeu Wdqers aud elm
iIIauier? - 8as weiB i'd nibt g8ie
tommlt On beun ;u Der 6rdge? = gtun,
iCb lab porbiu ieuidno in Wiillers Snus
biusingeben, uuo wenu i9 ui9t seirrt
babe. mar es bsr Jtlapisritimmer Gilbert.
- Der piro mobI 81 Dem aIteu Wtiller
molten; benn pie ersdblt pirO, Il Der
i9on ieit LANCER 5eit iebr
Ger itim mt
= Sericns 3weifeI. yOa
sat mir Der Sepp 9'rao an Rlups '9eb'n
= ben fam mir. nit ,edt ousIsg'n!
6iir a 9ei3'n Der Qiab' mar er & ltart
unO fir a 8ei3'n bes 3oru's D.
f9pu6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-05

y@tu neues 0leiiovt."
2tmtsoisner: gebsu Sie nur getroit bins
:in, Sbr gebt nidt fsbl. 0aS lift i9on
bic uer.2lbtbeiluug." Bauer: 6reis
Iid, wobl. gIber t0unteu sic, gutter
6err, mir nitbt gcuau iageu, bel weIdem
8eamteu man bic Steuer vobtbeiIen~
lafen taun2 2tmtsoiener: gIbtBeilcu,
Uie io2 gaucr: S5a piiien's. 8 ift mi=
.ben gu piei, unb ba m6bt' i'd germ
beu'r bic cine !SaIite gar net SabIcu, uub
bic anOsre int nadta Sabr i@uloIs
blsib'ul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
l,s,siiss Department.

A great many people would like a
hue pair OF Turcoman Draperies, but
they look at the prices usually asked for
them and say II wish | could but
can't afford it, Now then, here's the
time when you can get u real bargain
that will last for wears aud take but little
money. No store can compete with US
under ordinary circumstances either in
variety or price. but on this occa sion We
shall spread ourselves In this. as in every
department, and dispose Of the finest
goods at the prices enumerated. Who
Is there that eontemplates adding need.
ed decoration or Two that will be able to
resist these prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
RUG DEPARTMENT.

If you have an eye for
the beautiful and doubt
less you have, this is
the place to find art
treasures in large or
small sizes, actually be-
ing sold at less than
they cost to make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Prices for this Sale Only
$25, $28 and $50.
SOLID FACTS.

Fact 1-Business will ever End It's way
to the popular store Of the Atkinson
House Furnishing Company.
Fact 2-Our stock just now Ia absolutely
perfect In every department
Fact 3-In Carpets we are going to Nd
dersell any house In Maine. Nov 10
the time for Carpets.
Fact I've keep the best the market
produces as well as the medium Al
lower grades Of Furniture.
Fact 3-You can furnish . home with
less trouble at our store than any
other establishment In New Eng.
land
Fact 6-This last assertion IL a pretty
hard one to make but We can back
up all we say and repeat with strong
emphasis.
No House in New England Has Ever
Made the Liberal Offers We Have.
Fact That hun ireds Of people will
testify to the truth Of the foregoing
and we can produce yards Of con-
pllmentary and grateful letters
from all over New England
Fact e-Over 1000, 900 Quaker Ranges
are In u.e In the United States, and
we have the honor 70 be the Sole
Agents for the most economical and
best baking Range TO day.
Fact s-rhat lady writes zone hod Of
coal Is all that Ia necessary to keep
the Quaker Range going all day
You can't beat that record.
Fact love are going to carry on our
business on the same liberal basis,
with tempting prices, and latest
styles in every department.
Fact IL Chamber Sets and Psrl@
Suits at half pdce. We are bead'
quarters for every kind Of Hoess
Furnishings.
Fact 1--we owe our success 70 fsn
dealings, nothing can tempt usfrse
that path. We mean to build ups
business which shall have no equal
Now after carefully reading take -
'aDtsge Of the great Inducements Offers
{ this SPECIAL SALE =
L Il : 4 2, ~ H. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Over $4,000 Yards to
Select From.
Look at The Prices.

Extra Super All Wool Carpets, 40c. per I'd.
Extra Super Unlcn Carpets. 27c. per I'd.
Body Brussels Carpets. Use. per I'd.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 40c. per I'd.
Velvet Carpets. Toe. per I'd.
Bring a Sketch Of your room
with you, so that your Carpet
can be cut and matched without
delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

Asst necessary or rscm decorations
are 10 BE- fsana with Is In great variety.
Ne sAalI make swe p along he lice
Of th~se gssds tia, viii bring prices
aewn 70 where - sinxie complaint can
h-a terrd. hat = 1t ear ether special
Ssl.s, they yin g quicker tAsa Ice II
Jaly. ses The Pietmes anl Nlfrprsanl
Vst hoxgnlas, rzg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

Center Tables from the cheapest
to the best in Oak, Cherry,
Walnut. or In Marble Top, AT COST.
No reserve o. these tables.
Mirrors, all sizes, all kinds,
Gil Frames, W slnut Frames,
Bronze Frames, Mirrors from 7S cts.
Willow Baskets, Willow Work
Tables, high.tone goots that
everyone wants, and some
are reduced to IS cts.
Think OF this lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Secretaries { Bookcases,

We have beautiful line OF these goods
suitable for Libr ,ry, Parlor or Once !:
We shall apply the low price TO these
goods. TOO, so that many bargain will
6e found around this department.
Ladies' Desks, Canterbury Combination
Sookcasea and Desks, Roll Top Desk.
Flat Top Desks, all Will be reduced Is
per cent. some that have been on hand
about year viii be closed out At any
reasonable o6-r; lot Of Once Tables
and Once ChAlrs 70 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
CHASE BROS PIANOS

The BEST acknowledged be fine in tone as generous
in action any, very handsome; action the
morris Pianos the best low priced Piano in the market
packard" Organs, everybody knows their reputation.
"Carpenter" Organs, also kept in stock these the
cheapest in price of any Organ
No reasonable offer refused during these Six Days
A fine chance for Musical Instrument at Cost Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

Another useful article that many nes d
but price has been too much for them
Nov 10 your opportunity to get one Of
these aids to the housekeeper for half
usual price. Don't fail to see the Side
boards, and get prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Beds.

Every one knows these are
the best that there are, no
springs to get out of order,
that a child can easily raise or
lower them, that they are the
most convenient and hand
some of any Folding Bed.
This will be your opportunity
to get one cheap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Carpet
Department.

The Looms are not yet made
nor the Wool grown that can
produce Extra Super All Wool
Carpets at the price we offer
them to you. Dealers who buy
fifty rolls at a time can't buy at
fifteen cents more THAI we ask
for a single yard at this sale.
Think this over in your mind
and ask yourself can you miss
this chance.
The sun., 1890-01-23
COLD, AND GOING TO BE COLDER.
A Big Area OF Low Temperature Yester.
torday-Gale All Along tho Coast,

A Big Area OF Low Temperature Yester.
terday-Gale All Along tho Coast.
1t was cold yesterday, and there was a
biting wind that hustled men and women
around as 1t pleased and nipped their ears and
noses into the bargain Sergeant Dunn. the
Signal Service man in the Equitable building.
said that it wasn't 80 awfully cold. and that
there was no telling how long it would last. but
he guessed all danger of an ice famine was
over, anyway.
1t was cold all over the country, and the chill
all came from cold wave which started up In
Montana and came eastward and southwark
with broad sweep. The temperature was
the Mississippi The codest place was Moore
head City. MinD. whore IL was 24o. At Chi
cago 1t was 40'. at st. Louis 10o, and at Allan
ia 29o. 1t was pretty cold In New Orleans at
A. It was below the freezing point through
out Virginia.
At o'clock yesterday morning tho ther-
momster registered SO here. 1t grew a little
colder during the day and Sergeant Dunn
said that to-day: and perhaps tomorrow. the
thermometer might drop to 15o or l2'.
The wind began blowing hard on Tuesday
midnight At II A. NJ. yesterday it blew sixty
miles an hour. Sergeant Dunn reports that
there is a gale all along the Atlantic coast 1t
is blowing right In the teeth ofincominR steam
ships. and they are likely to have q rough time.
The Hudson is reported frozen over as far
down as Albany. and the lakes in the central
part OF the State have six inches OF leo on them.
The sun., 1890-01-23
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPA

Ex-senator Riddleberger is no better out he may live
for several days
n 9 yISSs hmf S f
night clOtheA Loss, $500
BY the will Of George O. Tarbell Of Lincoln now on
ooO Is left TO the town for public library.
Catarrhal pneumonia has deysoped among herd Of
Ssd Tbs state aGthoqss SaHo SseR ns,ed
Tho four story building At BRronne and Canal streets
New Orleans occupied by the Chess Checker, and
Whist Club, was burned yesterday. Loss $1,000
II. NJ. Dufur, the noted wrestler. WAS struck by u
coasters sled in West Randolph, Vt yesterday and
thrown on his head, being badly cut and bruised.
The trial of Joseph Chaplain charged with tho killing
ouded Yesterday tho Jury returning verdict OF murder
In the hrst degree.
John Steson of Boston owner OF the handsome steam
yacht Sapphire which was run down by the tug Gladia
tor last ssDtember has brought suit for $OoJ against
Tho First Parish tunitariAn) Church West Roxbury
hasG, atwosIory and half frame structure, with q
RictpIesqns sssple was burned yesterday morning
MIRA Daniel Snyder. 7s years old found dead on
Tuesday the state Road near Bergen, n. y hho at
from the village, and evidently died from exhaustion
The machinery Hpd tools Of the Amsriean IndpEated
tsrdsy under an execution in favor OF & B. Horton Of
representatives Of the company.
Capt George H. Burr of the large coal schooner Mel
son T. Eewbnry, was accidentally drowned Yesterday
morning az Baltimore. Ho and two companions were
The body will be taken TO his home At BarnegSt MI
=, William Wright who was arrested last summer in
before Judge Cox in the United states District Coar
which Is in session In Albany pleaded guilty and
penitentAry.
The steamer W. ". Colt owned by tho Now York and
sna 20 Company q HSd5Sn Ens
sHSs5 an srssEton s g "a ne saiTAnts ATs
as1s a. the dceEs of The rsnnSyVsaiA oosi GoHpsny
n hoWeuEEh where ne Cell \ IN winter gHAEtsEA
The sun., 1890-01-23
THE PREs1DENCY IN 1893.
Cleveland Evidently wishes TO Ran AEair
on the Tariff Platform.

CLEVELAND Evtoenuy WNehon 20 Kun Again
on the Tariff Platform.
Morrison Munford, editor Of the Kansas
City Tines, teloRraphed the following to his
paper last night:
had q talk with Mr. Cleveland this morn
ing at his law office. 1T Is most gratifying
thing to me-" said he, that the masses as woll
as the leaders OF the party arc taking hold OF
the tariff issue with such spirit and evident
determination tu win. Even now. when there
are no elections pending, they are discussing q
this question with as much earnostness as II In
the heat OF Presidential campaign. Ny let
ters from every part OF the country show the
extent and depth OF the agitation. When tho
people think about thing thoroughly and dis
passionately they do not fall into mistakes, and
they are now aroused and making q personal
application to themselves Of the effect Of undue
taxation. So great is the number OF letters
receive asking my views, requesting docu-
ments, and inviting me to attend meetings and
make speeches, that TO give them proper at
tention. is q task beyond my power to perform.
/ was genuinely pleased" added Mr.. Cleve-
land. " to find in Boston among men who are
constitutionally conservative. a degree OF
earnestness and fervor beyond that OF men en-
gagged In politics. From my observations there
and in New York. and from my correspondence
conclude that the thinking men Of the nation
are massed almost soldly Oh the side Of tariff
reform. Whatever may be our ups and downs
there is no danger as to the destiny Of party
which absorbs the best brains. intelligence,
and honesty Of the country, and the cause
which draws these elements to its support is
sure Of ultimate triumph"
then said to Mr. Cleveland that the Demo-
cratic party were already preparing for 1892,
and looking forward to that campaign with
expectancy and confidence, and the sentiment
was virtually unanimous that he should be our
leader.
AS to that" he replied. 1t is the cause and
not personal considerations that should con-
cern us. am 80 we'll situated now that II
consulted my own feelings would prefer to
have some one else take the lead"
But" said l. no one else is thought of
among the Democratic masses"
Men who have elements of leadership de-
velop RAPIDLY, and it is long time till 1892"
quickly replied the ex-President. 1t is not q
matter Of men. but Of principles 1t would be
pity not to carry forward the work which the
party has 80 Rrandy inaugurated. and there
ought to be no halt until the ends aimed at are
compassed and the people are in full possess
sion OF the benefits and blessings which an &C.
emulation OF inequalities called into existence
by apathy on one side and self-interest on the
other have diverted from thom. l rejoice In
feeling that the Democratic party Is the reposi-
tory Of the best principles and purposes: that
its ranks TEEN with the intelligent young man
hood OF the country; that 1t enjoys q complete
monopoly of every American policy not merely
sectional or time serving"
The sun., 1890-01-23
Slightly Colder This morning..

Tho storms on the Virginia and Nova Scotia
coasts Tuesday moved rapidly seaward, drawing the
cold down the Central and Eastern States with
great forco. The temperature fell rapidly, and regis
tered in this city is0 above while in the South.
almost to the Gulf 1t freezing At Chicago 1t
80 beowzero and the Northwest 1t was from lOs 70
24e below except in tho Rocky Mountain region where
twas growing warmer occasioned by the formation OF
another storm centre Colorado. Tho temperature
expected register in tho neRhborhood Of
this city this orninR, and remain below
freezing until Friday morning when lit viii probably
become warmer.
FAIR weather general yesterday, for little
In Texas and light in Vermont and Eebraska-
The winds were universally high. and during the
morning. about IL A. NJ. reached 4 maximum Of sixty
miles hour in this city. Tho for the day
thirty-nve miles hour. They blowing from the
northwest and the gales extended from Florida 10 Nova
Scotia at about the same rate
To-day promises to be fair and cold; tomorrow be-
coming cloudy and slightly warmer.
Tho Thermometer at PerryB Pharmacy In TEE sUa
building recordeuhe temperature yesterday folOEut
3A NJ. 29'; ga NJ. l9o; A NJ. zoo; IL NJ, $40; $50
p M. 25'; eP. N, 2Ss; p. n, 200; IL midnight lsS
Average, 2211o. Average on Jan. % 1888. Sio.
SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ THURSDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island and Connecticut fair Thursday, with
slowly rising temperature followed by light snow ana
warmer Thursday night or Friday; northweStSrly
winds becoming light and variable.
For GetO York eastern PennSvlpdnta KeaO JesE
Sev JdiT Oltosced BY light ThuTSddy afternoon dnG
RI0ktj sOfHdS ShUn0 SouthedserIv; stationary. JoI
0tosd BY Sotclv TStRV temper dture Friday
For the District OF Columbia Maryland, Virginia.
and Delaware. fair followed by light rain during the
afternoon evening" winds shifting to southeAstsrlH
slightly warmer; Friday
For western New York and western Pennsylvania,
increasing clOudneSs with snow; warmer; southeast.
erly WindA
The sun., 1890-01-23
MRS. BEAnD,s SUIT FOR DAMAGES
She and Bandmaster Innes Tell their DIE.
ferent Stories in Court.

She and Bandmaster Innes Tell their DIE.
ferent Stories In Court.
A sealed verdict will be opened this morn
ing by Justice McGown OF the City Court in
the suit of Mrs. Jennie Beard against Band
master Frederick N. 1nnes Of the Thirteenth
Regiment. which was tried yesterday
On June %. 1883. the parties lived at 315
East Twelfth street. Mr.. Innes and his wife
being boarders with Mrs. Beard. Mr.. B card
was q musician in Mr.. Innes's band. On the
evening Of the day mentioned Mr.. Innes re-
sented the imputation that the woman he
called his wife had no valid claim to the title,
and Mrs. Beard alleged that in beating her lit
tie husband the athletic Innes incidentally in
flicted severe injuries upon her. She asked
the court to give her $4,000 to heal her wounds.
She testified that Innes was in arrears for
board. and that she had asked him for some
money. He refused. and called her a thief.
She told her husband. and when he called
upon Innes for an explanation the latter beat
her husband severely and then struck her in.
The defendant said Mrs. Beard asked him for
money. but he had paid money, to her which
he dd not not think & she had ID t9ld her & husband
YSu DON'T mean to insinuate I that n am
thiefP and went away. That night Beard
came to- his room Intoxicated and began to
Innes says. Beard burst out: Do you call
that woman your wifer Your woman, you
mean"
lie thereupon threw Beard out. and went
down stairs after him. Beard seemed disposed
to apologize. and he called Mrs. lnnes down
stairs to receive the apology. when Mrs. Board
and Mrs. Horan advised Beard not to apoIo-
gize, and then knocked him down. ;, Mrs;
Horan hit lnnes on the head with q pail. and
Mrs Board threw things at him. Mrs Innes
tainted. Mr.. Innes retreated to carry her up
stairs
Mrs Innes, very pretty young woman. testi-
fed in corroboration OF her husband. When
asked what she thought of the encounter. she
said with, spirit, "Ithought he done him up
In Rreat shape"
Altmayer: -
April 4, 1887"
Don't you know that Mr.. Innes had wife
living then-that he was not ,diyorcedr Don't
you know that his wife got a divorce from him,
making you tho correspondent"
No. sir. He had divorce In Indiana long
before married him"
Mrs. Innes said that on Nov. o. 1885, after
Mrs. Innes No. got her divorce, she was re-
married to Innes In jersey City. William Il.
OShauRhnessy OF tho County Clerks office,
produced JUSTICE Andrews decree OF Oct, 80.
1889. whereby Mrs. limos No. obtained abso-
luto divorce from the defendant