davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What soc. will Buy in Our Xmas
Department.

Large Wicker Doll Carriages.
Perforated Rocking Chairs
Bright Arm Chairs.
Elegant cloth Bound Book for boys.
Large Oak Extension Table.
Complete Grocery store.
Complete Wooden Doll House.
Complete Doll Kitchen furnished.
Novel Dol ParlOrs completely furnished.
Boys Buck saw and stand.
Boys Game of Ring Toss.
New style of Building Blocks.
New Style Of ScaTp Album.
Medals, Novelties.
Fun Rugged Wooden Ships.
Red Four Wheel Wagon.
Papa and Mama Bisque Dolls.
Fifteen-inch TIL sleeping Bisque ! OILS Kid
Body and Shoes and stockings.
1wenty-inch Tall Bisque Doll Shoes and
stockings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

WANT-A PRACTICAL MAN WITH
w 81 800 or 81 ,0OO and twenty years la
mercantile business In Richmond wishes To
associate with reliable party with at least
equal amount in Manufacturing. Commits
sion, or Real Estate January LIST. Address
with reference. ENTERPRISE, care OF
11xEs. de4-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What zoe. Will Buy.

Ia Chenille Table Cover.
Large run silk Necktie.
Cnild's Gold Necklace with Bangle, war
ranted not to tarnish
Hand cut Rhine stone Pins.
ladies' SOLID Cold hinss. co,, Dr..
-, d.. 80,
w ndt PI w III DuS'
Cents and adies Fur Ton SprIng Clasp
Kids.
tadtesi ISid Gauntiets 4.Rufton kinds In col
ored and black, that we Mt on AT the coun-
ter
nrasscd AIosoue
ssttoen-covered Elder Dovvn pillows
All coiors SiIk carriers with level buckles.
Ejecont Eid 1,srd Gases win dine oxodized
XIV trimming
colored and Eiacl, Seal and Fancy Morocco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What zoe. VIII Buy in Our
Xmas Department.

Poker Set chips and Cards in Leatherette
Gases.
Basket Doll Carriages with Parasols.
Large Game OF Fish Pond.
1 en- KINDS Photo Albums, worth up 10 $3.50.
silver Manicure sets In Plush Cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What zoe. VIII Buy.

Null Fringe Tides.
Fancy Saline Tides, Fringed.
Antique Lace Hides
Mems Seamless English Socks.
Child rndreseed Kid Chatalaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
Xmas Department, Second
Floor.

Fancy Goods all i'm one tumble.
silver Toilet sets, Brush, Comb and Mirror,
81 90. worth 81.
Iron Velocipedes SO to 1850.
Child's Writing Desk, $3.50.
Large elegant Doll Carnage, with Parasol.
s1.25.
French Plate Mirrors. White and Gold
Frames, oxOdiZed. sl.09.
Special sale Paper aud Envelopes. I'm Plush
Boxes. all on one counter, 25c. To 81 30.
Celluloid, White AmUcr and To. tOise, at 09c..
worth 81 80.
go odd Baskets Zoe TO $3.50.
500 Xmas Cards, ltc. and DOC. kinds, all at
one price, Sc choice.
A long liable Of dainty japanese Chinaware
Vases Jars. Cups, Saucers. Plates, Bowls.
Pots. Pitchers and Tea sets, two sets at
$3.50.
Special sale OF about 100 elegant Photo
Frames, no two alike, at SOC. and 81
apiece.
Magnificent Artotypes, white and gold frames,
at Sl.99. worth 81; not many LETT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What ~ LEE. viii Buy.

Pure Linen Initial VI. X Handkerchief
White ScOlOped Edge and Embroidered.
White Checked Drawn Thread Bankerchieis.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

our Toy Department In complete order
and comprises everything suitable for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Bring the children % see
all the toys, for II will please them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What &c. VIII Buy in Our Xmas
Department.

Hundreds OF Tin Toys. n eood Trumpet. three
Note Books i'm Case, Watch and Chain,
Musical Tops.
COIored Illustrated Tow Books
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
What 15c. VIII Buy.

Covered Pin cushions.
Gents satin Lined Ties.
Fine Line Of Kid Purses.
Glded I ca Racks.
Coiored and Black Wool Cashmere Gloves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
SPECIAL THINGS.

one Hundred Wicker Rocking Chairs, %.
Patent Rocking Dexters, s125,
Best Iron Bound Wagons, Sl2o.
writing Desk, sl.25.
Horn Inkstaud. S1.2S.
Rive Hundred Old Brass Match Safes, 10c.
doll wash Tub. Water Bucket, Scrub Board,
Clothes Racks, in sets. 35c.
Chiids' Painted chairs, Soc.
Iron Tricycles, 50.
One thousand Brass Trumpets, 19c.
Twenty-Five Elegant Plush Jewel Cases. s3
each.
Ten Exquisite Iyocy Toy Sets s2.9e, worth
S..
Oxodized Manicure Sets in Metal Boxes So
worth 81
Five Thousand Paper Back Novels, &c. each;
latest works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
Iuspsctips The Concord.

New YORK, Nov. l0.-The Naval Board
to supervise the trial trip and examination
of the gunboat Concord, aud to report upon
her acce ptance by the Government. paid a
visit to the vessel yesterday. She 10 lying
at the foot Of East Eighth street. The
Board consists of Capt Silas Casey, Com
mander o. A. Bachelor, Capt. X. B.
Bradford. Chief Engineers A. j. Kiersted.
b. B. II. Wharton, Ralph Aston, and Naval
Constructor w. H. Varney. Passed As
sistant Engineers II. N. Stephenson, + r.
Freeman and F. r. Eldridge. and Assistant
Engineers Albert NORTH and W. 2. Winch
ell
The Concord was built at the Roach ship
yard in Chester, Penn, the machinery be-
ing furnished by the Quintard Iron Com
pany there. The vessel has been three
years in building. and her contract price is
1890. 900. The Concord is q twin of the
Yorktown. and is over year behind time
in being finished. The trial trip is to be
one Of horse power, premium being al
lowed of 800 for each horse power over
the 3 400 stipulated in the contract. She
will make four hours run in the Sound,
and is expected to show a speed of seven
teen knots. When the board has finished
its preliminary examination, the vessel will
be weighted with iron, to take the place of
her armament, and the trip will be made
Ii will probably be week before this oc-
curs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
BRITISH CRUISER
Felldsrsd Oh Coast Of Spain
only Thrss Saved
Out Of I Cnv Of 20o-..fhs Stslnae
Went On Rods


LONDON, Nov. II. - nfitish Torpedo
cruiser Serpent foundered on coast Of Spain
At point twenty miles north Of Cape Finis-
terre. Out Of $50 persons on board. thrsc
we're saved. The Serpent vent onto The
rocks during the storm Of Monday night.
Heavy mist prevailed at the time, Owing
to viole1ce OF storm IL was impossible 10
send assistance from the shore. Tremen-
dous seas swept the decks, carrying away
group after group of the unfortunate men
on board. The Serpent's complement vas
ITO officers and men. otheTs on board
were going out 10 relieve men now ON ships
at the African station.
The Serpent was q swift. light cuEiser.
She was launched in 1897 and built aftcR
the ideas Of Admiral Cooper Key. who In
sisted upon an immense horse pow Or which.
according to previous notions, was oat Of
all proportion to displacement. Lord Bras
sey, in the Naval Annual. adversely cfiti-
cisoi the veseel. He said that the econo.
my Of weight vas carried to excsss In the
construction of the ship. her plating too
thin and her armament overdons. In The
sea-wsy. he said. her heavy top weight
would be . detriment to her speed and
would unduiy strain the hull. The vessel
- - %so Actt lVs aua hSu utaukne VA VUty
IA 2 feet.
The Serpent started last Saturday on her
maiden voyage. She was commissioned
for service to Africa last June, but detained
by several mishaps to machinery. She
and consorts are cordially disliked BY the
service. The Serpent has bad record.
She broke down more than once In man0u-
vrcs Ia 1888. Several admirals condemned
the whole class ~ crank.
Lloyd's agent at Corrinna telesraphs:
II appears that the Serpent was running
for shelter in one of the bays north Of
Finisterre. 1t 10 not known whether she
foundered or grounded on the fearful
reefs that are continuation Of the Cali
cian mountains. II foundered, nobody
need be surprised hut admiralty. II
grounded on the reefs she could not stand
= minutes batterins in the heavy sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
Another west Virginia Fsud

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Nov. l2.-An-
other feud has ended in the lower part of
this State by the bullet. Some time ago
Moses Napper, brother Of the noted Ken
lucky Bill Napier, whose body was re-
ported to have been found riddled by Hat
field bullets, and Anderson Walker, deputy
sheriff of Wayne county, fell out over a
timber transaction. Nspper was arrested
aud put to considerable trouble, and he
swore that he would svenge his wrongs.
On Friday large crowd of people congre-
gated at Trout's Hill, the county seat,
to celebrate the democratic victory. and
among them was Napier and Walker.
There was considerable drinking, but
no trouble arose unit the two men
met at q drinking resort. As soon rs
they cav each other each man reached for
his weapon. Walker succeeded in pulling
his revolver and getting the drop on Nap
per. His first shot was fatal one, but he
fired several others before Napper fell,
shot several times through the body.
Walker escaped without a scratch After
the shooting Walker was arrested to save
him from the mob Of Nspper's friends, who
it is said threatened to lynch him.
Nspper has many friends and relatives
in that section who. it is eaid, will averge
his death. They are all determined men.
and if they have made such threats another
war, similar to the Haffield-McCoy war,
will begin, IS Walker also has many strong
friends in the same region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
BRILLIANT WEDDING
OF I Seilspart Lady ild I
Brooklyn Gentleman.
Wilton lil Dies From Effects Of ID
juriss Recently ReedIed.
Belfast Nsws-Biddefogd Aldssmoo
Laurchipg at coiumbia Falls.

Especial TO the KzxSEBEc JouRxAL.l
SEAEsroRr, Nov. I2-The most brill
iant event Of the season vas the wedding q
the residence OF the late Hon. Jonathan C.
Nickels at 10 A. NJ, this morning. the con-
ractirg parties being Miss Inez Scott
NickeIs and Amos d. Carver, Esq. The
marriage ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. X. G. Harbrett. pastcr OF the Congre-
gstional church at Searsport. Miss Nickels.
sister Of the bride. acted - bfides-mai !;
aroomsman, Mr.. Geo. Carver, brother Of
the groom. The bride was charmingly at
tired in white fsiile silk with point lace and
orange blossoms snd carried bouquet of
brides roses. The brides-maid vas In white
all in white. Misses Alice Chase of New
York, Maude Simpson of Bangor. Lucy
Burls igh Of Augusta, Anne Lord, Bangor,
and Grace Pluromer of Philadelphia were
the maids Of h6nor.
The bride is one Of Seafsport's loveliest
young ladies, and 10 well known in the best
social circles in the State, as the daughter
of the late Senator Nickels, Who vas in the
Maine House in 81 and in the Senate in
's7 and 80. The groom, formerly a resi-
deLt Of this place, is one Of the rising
young men of Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
is largely engaged iu ship broking. About
sixty guests were present at the ceremony,
and the elegant Wedding breakfast which
vas served at the residence. The happy
couple left for Belfast. from whence they
departed on . trip to Boston and Washing
ton. They will reside in Brooklyn. There
we're many beautiful and costly gifts,
among VIII ch were forty pieces OF choice
silver, several sets of rare cbins, diamonds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
ORDNANCE BUREAU
Chief Iiks H6 Annual Re
port for the Department.
Charged and Denied that They Dis
csiminatsd Against AmsEicans.

WAsHrssroS, Nov. 12.-Gen. S. ".
Benes. Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance,
submitted his annual report to the Secretary
Of War today. he eavs the limited expert
meDts made with smokeless po sders at tn.
national asmory, where large number Of
powders, American and foreign. have been
tried, with in most cases unsatisfactory re-
suits. The performsr ces Of Maxim (Amer-
ican) and wstteren (Belgian) powders, are
fairly comparable with those claimed to be
obtained abroad. and it is to hoped that one
of these can be developed in time to be
thoroughly satisfactory ~ small arms pow
der.
Improvement in the magazine mechan-
isms has been rapid and seems peculiarly
necessary now that change in the calibre
10 contemplated and that our present
Sprinfeld sipgle-loadipg system should be
re placed by the equally efficient magazine
system. Accordingly this office will re-
commend the board to be convened to select
. suitable magazine mechanism after full
and free competing among all the best ex-
isting systems as soon - necessary prepa-
tons can be made. OF the great l6-inch
seacosst gun for which estimates are sub
mitted. Gen. Benet says in the plans for
foftications the board included "A of these
guns to defend the ports Of first impor-
portsnce. These guns to be mounted
in pairs in turrets occupying low and
exposed sites commanding the prin-
cipsl water approaches to the port.
Owing to the great cost. but few of these
turfets will be erected. Their armament
should be the heaviest calibre of guns at
tainable to justify their expense and secure
for them an offensive power to commen-
surate with the important position they will
occupy. The length of the proposed l6
inch gun is about 40 l2 feet. length of
bore 35 calibre, weight 1876 tons. They
will FIRE charge of sbout 1000 pounds,
with projectile of over one ton weight.
The estimated muzzle penetration in iron is
about three feet, maximum range about Is
miles. In conclusion, Gen. Benet reviews
the achievements of the Ordnance depart
ment during bis Al years of continuous ser
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The barkentine Thomas J. Stewart at
Brewer. refused TO launch Wednesday and
another attempt will be made Thursday.
Marshal Green, Deputy Merrill and two
policemen raided gambling room in the
Mussey block, Portland, Tuesday evening,
securing poker materials and several young
men.
The new Watts block in Thomaston is
nearly completed. The contract requires
il to be finished by the first OF December,
though the probability Is 1t will take . few
days after that date to do it.
A Grand Falls girl has been working at
Pressure Isle and other places this fall
dressed In mems clothing. She tells .
story of having been led sstray BY mar
ried man and that her people are respecta-
BILE. Having committed some grave Of
fences she has been bound over for trial and
will have several months in Jail.
The four masted schooner Marjorie vas
launched from H. N. Bean's yard as Cam
den as 10 so Wednesday fofeuoop. The
length Of keel 10 200 feet, beam 45 feet,
depth 26 feet, about l.500 tons. She 10
owned by Massachusetts, and Camden par
lies. She vas taken in TOW to Bangor
Wednesday afternoon, to load for New
York.
Tueedsy afternoon several efthe printers
of Sanford Mills robe department got half
barrel of beer and went down the woods to
drink il ard enjoy themselves. One Of
their number, Mr.. Abraham Ramsbostom.
comp iAined Of mot feeling veil and imme-
diately fell back upon the ground He re-
manned unconscious updl 10 o'clock Wed
resdsy, when he died. He vas native Of
Ycrkshise, England, and vas forty year
| old last March. he lesves wife and ons
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

came. il Halifax and St John could heai
NV England - faiflyi and eenerously u
Hhtland and Boston treated the Provinces.
They might land Q cargo Of Ash or any thing
eIbe st Portland, Or ship it to their homes,
bit an American dshefmAn making biz
cstch one hundred miles beyond the three
mile limit could mot secure that privilege
from the lover Provinces.
Mr.. Blaine suggested that Raymond
would labor to good end in making the
system for which be spoke absolutely per
feet il he could wipe out in equality and
be known and recognized over the whole
country - far - Vancouver. which vas
. running sore against which no eloquence
could prevail. In closing. Mr.. Blaine said
he wished il distinctly understood that be
had spoken - . citizen Of Maine, not -
Secretary Of State. Representatives of
the Wabash, Rome. Wstertovn & Oedens-
burg. Chicago. Grand Trunk. Detroit {
Milwaukee; New York, Ontario & West-
efn; Csrtr Vermont, Northern Pacific
Delas arc, Lsckswanna 4 Western rail-
roads we're presnt.
Raymond explained that these gentlemen
representing about 1000 miles Of American
Railroads opposed to any disturbance or in
terferense with the present system oftrans-
portation Of American merchandise over
Canadian roads. Secretary Window said
he would reserve the decision for present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
sigaor Succi Getting Hungry

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Signor Succi 10
certainly getting hungry but he won't ad-
nit it. HIS is as plucky az a game-cock
and insists that he i, all right. but he does
not like to hesr people talk much about
good victusls when he is about. Yesterday
his temperament began to show just little
the effect of his fast. He has les. l3 I-2
pounds in weight but seems rather to be
gaining than losing in strength. His trials
on the lung tester yesterday showed his
breathing apparatus to be more than all
right. He blew and blew, and none of the
attendants could do a. we'll as he.
Succi began yesterday to patronize the
the bottle which holds his black anti-star-
vstion fluid. He consumed four drops of
the liquor and four ounces of water. His
tobac % appetite was much modified. Dur
ing the day he only smoked one cigar, and
renarded that be did not feel much like
smoking.
The gritty little mans temperature still
remaine normal at 81, and his pulse chow
ed yesterday So to the minute. He set
about getting his blood in motion yfster-
day. He juggled the dumb bells. and then
fenced 10 the most vigorous fashion for five
minutes.
During the day he SLEPT some and talked
business great deal. He began to chow
disposition to be moody when the hall
was not well filed with visitors, and final
ly took to stamping tickets to occupy his
time. He was still prosecuting tina, monot-
onous task at midnight, and stopped over
his work industriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
The New York etcck Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-The stock mar
ket opened with srush this morning. An
enormous amount Of trading followed the
opening. and pandemonium reigned on the
floor. Prices were ss rule ! to 3 per
cent. higher than closing figures last even
ing, rejecting the general impression that
the worst is over. At IL O'Clock the mar
ket was very active and firm to strong. The
galleries of the exchange were crowded
with spectators, including many richly
dressed women.
President Tappen of the Gallatin Nation
al Bank and member of the New York
Clearing House committee Gays that there
is nothing in the present financial situation
90 far - it affects the associated bsnks,
that 10 at all disturbing and there 10 not the
slightest reason to anticipate any disaster
to finances of this centre. The action of
the committee. he said, in issuing clearing
house certificates vas merely precsution-
ary, so that If a crisis should come, it could
be met. Benjamin X True. stock broker,
has failed. The failure of j. l.. Walcott
& Co.. brokers. is announced this afternoon
on the stock exchange. The Lon]on ttock
market is weak, especially American secuf-
ities. 1t is rumored that 4 banking house
is in trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
THE STOCK MARKET.
Continued Pressure Failure Of
the North River Bank.
Reported Scoop Of Union Pacific Rail-
Poad BY Jay Gould.


New YORK, Nov. l2 -Notthstanding the
announcement made early in the day that
the North River Bank bad tided over the
losses2of yesterday, and made satisfactory
arrangements with the Clearing House,
that institution closed its doors at ais P.
M, and posted . notice saying; 'rhis
bank has suspended temporarily" All eff
forts to obtain further information are fu.
ils. The doors are locked aud admittauce
h denied to all.
A number Of depositors eonaregated front
Of the entrance to the Bank, and we're
much exercised over the sudden suspension.
They believed the reports Of It's embAfrass-
ment yesterday caused many to withdraw
their accounts today. and the drain was so
heavy that the directors decided to suspend
until the affairs of the bank could be inves-
tigated and its exact condition ascertained.
Later news had not reached Wall street
before the closing of the Stock Exchange.
II 10 announced that the closing Of the
Bank was ordered by the Bank examiners.
who are now in charge of that institution,
investigating its affairs.
The bank examiner took charge of the
North River bank at 2 So p. NJ, and closed
its doors. The bank had capital of $780,.
COO, and a surplus of Sl00,00 In Satur-
days bank statement, it was reported that
the deposits were sl,975, 900, its outstand-
ing loans amounted to s2,ol3. 900 There
was held in reserve Sis 900 in specie, and
1852 900 in legal tenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
Aifaiss Of Mutual Fire Iasssancs CO.
to b Wound Up.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-Atsorney General
Hunt dled . bill in the circuit court this
morning to wind up the affaifs Of The NJ
tual Fire Insurance Co.. Of Chicago. and
set aside the dee} Of Assignment exscuted
Oct, 2s BY the COMPANY to George Hslop,
on the ground Of fraud. The Sats Audi
tor caused an examination Of The company .
aifairs month ago. and the fact vas dis
closed that it, iAbili,ies amounted to el&7-
sos. while the assets were much lees.
The Attorney General now charges that
the account books Of the company prior to
July l. 1887. vas burned with fraudulent
intent and during the last three yeaTs the
company has been issuipg policies for spe-
ci6c cash premium, paid without taking =
deposit note or any contingent liability on
part insured. The premiums on sach out
standing policies amounted to s9s.s5& II 10
charged that the officers and directors
wronsfully paid themselves at least se&,-
900. The assignment 10 said to be coltu-
sive and made TO dsfraud the creditors and
the cont vas asked to remove Hislop and
appoint receiver to dissolve and forfeit
the charter Of the company and TO restrain
any disposition Of the assets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

uovsmbr FERN. Hon. o. Q. Hslr Pre-
siding.
q. T. SrxvEns. Sheriff.
". 8. CzoArE. Clerk.
=. A. SHALL. Stenogrspher.

wArERvnLx, November l2.-Brown VI.
Wood. This case vas finished st s'clock
With verdict for the plaintiff for e50.25.
There wa an offer 70 be defaulred for CSC.
N. II. Holmes W. Osren IiIfon. +. A.
Waldron for plaintiff, s. 8. Brown for
defendent. This 10 an action on account
annexed to writ TO recover for medical
attendance upon the defendsnt's daughter.
IS visits as one dollar visit. and interest.
The plaintiff 10 pfacticing physician in
WaterviIle, the deff. residing in Oakland.
The plaintiff clsims that he had . special
contract with the defendant TO attend his
daughter 10 . case of typhoid pneumonia,
shile che vas residing In Watervlie- The
defendant claims that bis daughter was Of
sge and denies that he in any way agreed 70
become responsible for the bill: tina. erdi-
narily he would have been glad to sid bis
daughter in the payment Of such . matter,
but in this case the charge is exorbitant. il
being rs visits in 81 days, and further.
that the plaintiff vas in error in his dagno-
sis and treatment of the sickness, % that
another ply sician had TO be called 10, and
be therefore feels even under no moral OBJ
legation to respond. The defendant had
commenced to get ont his testimony a. the
time Of adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Wiliiam Stevens
entered suit for divorce several years ago.
Decree was granted and the custody Of th.ir
child given to the mother. Stevens mar.
ried again, and then wanted the child, but
this was refused. The mother examined
the records and found no papers hsi been
filed. Stevens was then threatened with
for bigamy II he persisted.
A search for the missing pspefs was made,
and to-day they were found in an old waste
basket in second hand store. whittier they
had come With some furniture that had be-
longed to Stevens lawyer.