davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
OF Hnmor remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements aud thus
removes tho cause, while CUTICURA, the great
skin cure and CUTICuRA soar, an exquisite
restore tho hair. Thus the CUrIoURA RENE
DIES cure every species ~ itching. burning
scaly. plmply and blutchy skin, scalp, and
blood Diseases from pimples to scrofula from
infancy to age. when the best physicians fail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

1.-THE enslest way Is the best.n Tho
easiest way to get rid of that affective
affection, tho piles, is to use Old SauPs
Pile Ointment. it effects a cure i'm
avery instance. Price rs cents per
box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

Worrells sausage, scrapple, fresh
pork hams. veal, mutton, lamb, but,
ter, eggs, mince-meat, pepper-sauee
A. Holt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Iticbing, Awful,
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle. Cured
by Cuticura.

! Our little boy broke out on his head with a
bad form of eczema when he was four months
old. We tried three doctors, but they did not
help him. We then used your three CuTIcURA
REMEDIES, and after using them eleven weeks
exactly according TO direotions he begn n TO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
Go 10

Babcoek's this week for bargains in
all kinds of footwear, 200 Market
street, east side, above second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

II gray gradually restores color
elegant tonic dressing, so cents, Sl.OU,
druggists, or $l.00 size prepaid by ex-
press for sl.O0. L. S. Wells, Jersey
city. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

Choice handkerchief extracts. i'm.
ported bay rum, fine cologne water at
Taylor fullerton's, 800 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

Tomorrow promises to he fair
with n slight fall OF temperature. Fri
day clear aud rather colder, rs cold
wave is gradually approaching.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1a. 1891.
..... Att o'clock p. H., .-- ID

, horses.
No l. bay mare, Kate II years old.
No . bay horse George. years old.
No. g. black mare Fan. years old
No. T. gray mare Nettle years old,
No ;, black horse Frank s y, AIRS old.
All FIRST class farm horses AMI worthy
the attention of farmers and others.
Also Farming Utensils. consisting of .
moving machines, one new; Champion
light elf-hinder; planter; two-horse
" ngOns; 3-sprlng market wagon; 2 bay
beds; l new Tiger horse rake; new
Thomas hay tedder; l spring tooth hRr-
row; l buckeye grain drill; | Farmer
fayorite gram drill; spike harrow, Bird
ridin cultivator, | Van Wrinkle Grain
Fan Corn Shelter, roller, nearly new;
new Planet Jr, cultivator; plows, harness
and smnll tools used on II farm, all of
which are In good order.
Tcrms-All sums of $40 and under cash
over thar amount credit of six months
on giving II bankahle note with approved
endorser, interest added or per cent. on
Tor cash on ali credit sums.
NJ BEADENKOPF.
l.. W. Stidham & Son Auctioneers.
OCH -u3-l-I GIL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

The Water Commission met In regu-
lar session last evening, when the bal
ance In bank was reported as being
SOS, 1878. The weekly payroll,
amounting to S425.67 was presented,
and ordered paid.
1t was reported to the commission
that Foreman John Gill, OF the street
gang, and four of his men had been
seen on several occasions to leave
their work and enter saloon for the
purpose OF getting n drink. The re-
port caused a discussion but the men,
bers were unanimous in deciding that
It was preiudicial to the interests OF
the city to employ men who drink,
and ordered their discharge. Their
Successors will be appointed by Chief
Engineer Bond.
Bills were passed as follows. G. W.
Amy X Son, "a rs; Brass and Iron
Works Company, 81 10; Lawrence
Burns, II 10; j. " Carlisle, IL Co, 25 SO;
Combs Coal and Lumber Company,
4 so. =. X L. NJ. gilbert 81 80; N. Is.
Culbert 50; G.. L. Dearborn, | so;
Delaware Terra Gotta Company, q;
Telephone Company. Al SO; diamond
Ice Company, 10 %; Daniel Dohl. 60T7
49, Domestic Trade department, II IS;
Fell u Peoples; is 9s; j. II.
fldtneri w w Jonn >. OrOhe.
10 49, i. 7. Grub, and Son,
q 81; J. A. Harris, SD, r. Hudson X
CO., 30 S5; Kent Il Weeks, 81 10; Chris.
topher Marsden. 24B i2; Mercantile
Printing Company, 1875 Mrs. NJ. Nc.
Kinney, 8 IS p, W. Il b. Railroad Com
pany, $ 40; William Simmons IS so; A.
L. Smith, IS; Speakmau Supply and
Pipe Company Is AZ; Elijah fomlison,
q 64i A. Iraynor, 20; p z. Tyre, 1871 20
Charles Warner Company, lob IA; X.
X. Wood ~ Co., !, 763 So.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

We make thetarns to suit the Gus.
toner, at Red Mems Hall Piano Wnre-
room. Sl5 Shipley street. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

5 gallons OF oil for 50 cents. or a sin.
gle gallon Il cents, at Lank It Co., 4th
and Harrison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

'Punctuality is the hinge of bust
ness" In families who're DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is kept, there is never u
case OF absence from school or bust
ness on account OF coughs, colds OF
sore throat. Price 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11

Harris Big Boston Novelty Company.
which gave their second performance
ut the Academy of Music last even
ing. will give their last performance
this evening. HE two handsome prizes
offered by Manager Shoemaker will be
shot for this evening by Miss May
Clinton. and Mr.. S. j. Jennings, OF the
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
kidnapped" was presented last
evening at the Grand Opera House by
Anderson's Unique Comany, to fair
audience. This melodrama is the best
of the kind that has been presented
here for some time. The scenery and
effects are excellent. A coupe, drawn
by one horse and patrol wa
gon, drawn by two horses are introduce
ed.
kidnapped" is built upon lines
fleming with dramatic worth and
purpose, and deals with characters
seen III every day life. Higgins the
nuthor, displays the character Of Louis
Rhinegold the German dude, In a
most pleasing and effective manner
Miss Georgia Waldron, as Grace Bay
brook, the heroine; William r. Hatch.
Ms Antonio Lazetti; William Granger
ms Phillip Northcoite and Harry Rog-
eTs as Nosey the jew were all very
good. The theatre goers OF this city
will have their last chance to SEQ this
drama this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
IuteIy pure.

NOTICE = J. A. c.. NO. EAST
IN Fourth street has Just had made to
order new style of trunks the best look
lng.and 1.-THE strong est made in the city
for the price, also the largest and finest
etuck OF travelling bags. NIL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
The Arabian Hair Tonic Wash,

Cures dandrun and positively stimulates
the growth OF hair. This tonic has been
carefully prepared and used by us with
tho best success for the last 10 years. Sold
at PRESTON BROS, leading BARRIERS,
No. 1913 Market Street, and at their new
branch shop. N. W. corner Fourth and
Jackson ST., Brownson library building.
Ladiesbangs and childrens hair cut in the
latest fashion. o.lO-im
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
= 87~1s~----
How to Cure An SKIN Diseases.

No Internal medicine reouired. Cure.
letter. eczema, itch, all eruptiona on the
face, hnnds, nose, etc, leaving the ski
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos.
sessed by no othe remedy Ask your
druggist for swAYHE's OINTMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Tho Weather.

The storm was central yesterday morning on he
New England coast, but was rapidly travelling north
east toward Newfoundland Gales prevailed over The
from North Carolina to Nova Scotia reaching tbs
highest velocity at Block Isand-84 miles An hour In
the morning. The average along the coast was b.
tween 85 and 45 miles. There was rain the coast
north Of this CITY intermnged with Light In the
neighborhood OF Boston. and snow also reported
over eastern Long Island in the early morning.
Fair weather prevailed generally over the country.
The high the Southern States caused
freezing temperatures In Tennessee and Kentucky.
killing frost In Missouri. Georgia. and Kentucky. and
black frost In North Carolina.
In tho lake regions. northern New York. and New
England the temperature was at freesinS slightly
below. and In Canada Just north Of the lower aksa IL
was l%o below freezing.
Freezing temperatures and killing frosts expected
this morning In all the States from Canada south -
Virginia and east OF Ohio.
Tho weather cleared In tho carly morning In this city;
tho wind maintained an average velocity from the
northwest Of 20 miles an hour; highest velocity. %
miles: highest official temperature. 49, lowess o.:
average humidity. rs per cent
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TIE SUE
,y,tld th.ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Martin ID. Loppy. who Murdered His WIN,
to be Taken to sing Sing To-Day.

Martin ID. Loppy. who Murdered HIS WIN,
to be Taken to Sing Sing To-Day.
Martin D. Loppy. who was convicted in tho
General Sessions on Nov. 10. 1890. OF murder
in the first degree. in killing his wife. Hester.
by stabbfng her with tailor's shears. In their
rooms at 220 Chrystie street. was arraigned
yesterday to DO resentenced to death. the
Court Of Appeals having recently affirmed his
conviction. Loppy stood frowning and Ill at
ease at the bar when Lawyer Moss, his coun-
sci. said: Your Honor. this unfortunate man
has little to gay. We can do no moro here than
to accept the judgment Of the Court"
well. have something to say" said Loppy.
anRrily. II want to say that had no counsel
to defend me in the other trial. He was no
lawyer at all. and there was perjury committed
in the case, and, for that re7con, the 0onyic-
tion had no right. to pc aftts, without Any
notieeto ms at all. Nobody came 70 see me
or to tell ne what points they would take |
O'Clock. 1t 10 an outrage"
Recorder Smyth sentenced Loppy to die by
electricity at Sing Sing within the week be-
Sing to-day. as the Tombs keepers arc
anxious to get rid Of him. he having made
several apparent attempts to commit suicide.
As Loppys conviction was affirmed before
tho next victim OF the electric chair.
Loppys counsel at his trial was John j.
HeinZleman. who was afterwaId found to be
practising law without a license. Hcinzleman
Is at liberty on his recognizaEce awaiting trial
upon an indictment for practicing law illegally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Mrs.. Pratt Gets . Divorce.

SAN Francisco. Oct 23.-Judge Ellsworth Of
Oakland granted yesterday an absolute sepa-
ration to Mrs. Bertha c. Pratt from her hus-
band George Pratt. on the ground OF cruelty.
The trouble in the family was first made public
u year ago. when Pratt shot and seriously
wounded L. L. Bramwel President OF the CAL
ifornla Insurance Company. for intimacy with
his wife. After lingering for several weeks
between life aud death. Bramwell recovered.
Then Pratt was tried for attempted murder
ana bsS besn Mfr %th hse
his acquittal Pratt returned TO live with his
wife. Later he brought suit for divorce. Mrs.
Pratt filed o counter petition charging her hus-
band with cruelty and lnfidelity.,
IN his decision Judge Ellsworth said ne was
fidelity. but as Pratt had condoned her offence
and lived with her afterward., he could do
nothing else than grant her divorce on the
ground Of cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
BAD DEMOCRATS, THEY CRY
FonssylvaAis Republicans Kicking Up Dust
70 Shield boyer and AeCanant.

FonnsylvaAis Republicans Kicking Up Dust
70 Shield Boyer and NeCsnaat.
HARRISBURG. Oct. Ex-senator Gahen. leader
OF the Republican side In the Pennsylvania
Senate. surprised that body to-day by present
ing petition from the citizens Of York county
asking for an investigation of the charges Of
the conspiracy against certain Aldermen and
magistrates OF that county, and. II reasonable
cause exists. to address tho Governor. recon-
mending. their removal, The petition sets
county have been charged with the
same practices as those OF Philadel:
phia. conspiring 10 cheat and deiraud
the county by encouraging frivolous and
groundless charges. creating litigation. then
discharging the accused and putting the costs
on the county; also that the mercantile APP
praisers have been assessing persons not sub
ject to assessment and charging fees. It is
urged that Alderman Keech be. required to
appear before the Senate and answer the
charges made against all Of them.
The petition Is signed by eighteen OF the
most prominent citizens OF York. including
weil-known business men and manufacturers
q both political parties York cSuntyis one Of
and a Republican Senator from an adjoining
county presented the petition which has been
referred to Gov. Pattison. The Governor has
asked for further information. and the Senate
has adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
he Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tn 0un
ildng recorded the a. follower



LOCAL FORECAST TILL p y. SATURDAY.
For southeastern New York dncluding Long islaudl
also for Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair with ten pcrature at about freezing point In the
morning winds changing to southwesteriy fair slight
ly warmer Sunday.
L. p. DuSS. Local Forecast Onnsisl
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL 8 '. y. SATURDAY.
The storm has moved from Long Island to Nova
Scotia rapidly increasing in intensity giving vioss
gales and rain to the New England coast pressure OF
POOP is reported from Halifax. second storm 10 de-
veloping on tho Pacific coast north Of Oregon The
clearing condition has moved from Missouri 10 Ala
bama. and second clearing condition appears to be
developing to the north OF Lake Superior Generally
fair weather may be expected IN all districts exceps
increasing coudness and Light rain in the extreme
Northwest.
For Maine, New Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island Connecticut, and eaaern SeD York Jatv
Saturday and Svaily; aghiiy marmer; norI'ses gales
For tho District OF Columbia, eastern PennsylvautA.
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland virginia North Care
lima and South Carolina fair till Sunday; warmer;
northwestcrly winds, becoming variable.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
generally fair, except light rain on Lake OntAtoI
slightly warmer; variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
PACAUD'S STORY MAKES A STIR.
How He Got 500 900 from the Railway
Contractors. and What He Did with 1t.

How He Got 500 600 from the Railway
Contractors. and What He Did with II.
MONTREAL. Oct. 23.-The most sensational
evidence that has yet been given before the
Royal Commission which is now investigating
tho doodle" charges against the Quebec Gov
eminent came out to-day Ernest Pacaud.
editor of L'Electerir. the Government organ.
chief organizer Of the Liberal party IN Quebec.
and bosom friend Of Premier Mercier. was put
on the stand and examined in regard to his
connection with tho Bale des Chaleurs Rail-
way matter.
Pacaud Is q dapper little French Canadian.
and told In the most unconcerncd manner how
he did the railway contractors out OF q cool
100000. He said he had first met Contractor
Armstrong in New York. and Armstrong had
asked him to get settlement OF his claim
against the Government. Several interviews
were subsequently held In Montreal On
March 10 last he met Armstrong at the Hotel
Brunswick In New York. Provincial Secretary
Langelier and Attorney General Robidoux Of
Quebec were also present Witness then told
Armstrong that he was willing to take up his
claim and secure settlement Armstrong
asked witness what interest he wanted. and
Pacaud replied by asking Armstrong what
he was willing to give. Armstrong then offered
him $4,000. but Pacaud demanded 100000.
Pacald swere that h o never expected to get
mo- t,u OF S2.. ons ad aara sn \"
his view he thought 1t was no more than right
that he should work i for all 1t was worth. and
the additional $25. 900 was readily agreed to.
ment The claim was. shortly sIterward set
tied, the witness said, by the GOVERNMENTS
$l0O.0OO In five checks Of $50. 900 each.
Pacaud then proceeded to explain what bad
6ea T W the paH q de-
voted $1,000 to building a handsome resi-
dence. and gave $1,000 to PROVINCIAL Secretary
Langelier to help him build the house. Other
sums were used to nay legal expenses incur
red 10y the Liberals In exposing the recent
Ottawa scandals.
Pacaud's evidence created q great sensation.
and 1t is expected to lead to the retirement Of
several Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
A GIRL BABY KIDNAPPED.
TAKEN FROM TIE COTTAGE OF THB
REV. u G EENTON At ROUND LAKE
Il - the Chila OF his Daughter. ana 10 Sur
posed 70 Have Been Taken BY Its Father.
Dr. q. A. barnes OF this City, whsss
wife Has Begun Hs-eraa ErsossslnGs.

Sns " "ss ha"8sser me - SUP
koses nave been Taken ey hts fatsers
-. y. A. bsrnes OF this City, Whsss
wife Has Begun Hsysras Ersossalngs.
c.,.r,,. ~. .,
eAkaIoaA' oct' <3'.hound Lake 10 In state
en-months-old girl baby. which was stolen
rom the residence OF It's grandfather. the Rev.
j. CIFenton. last evening. whilc the family
were Mt supper. Dr. G. A. Harness and bia WIFI
- a.. a., .i.S. A. E"s au "o WY.
VINO ID the uhughter OF mr. Feneon. separated
some time ago. and divorce proceedings hate
beep commenced Tho wife with bar cbi,d
a VIZ: Wv" .. WHINE ,..
went nome 70 her iather. ana was living WIN
has several times been seem prowline about
tha gnound. ,,,.. t-ri,, - 90, an. ,hUS
the house has been kept well guarded and
windows and doors barred. and vet with all
+haso rr.o.,.,nna !. 80 aus., lii ~. ".'
S"oeo p.eo"u'lohs' as. evening" wn'o the IAN
lily was at supper. the window OF the room In
which the child was sleeping was raised. en-
Tered, ana the child carried noiselessly on
Hall an hour afterward. when the kidnsp-
ming became known. the residents Of Round
Tnto 20 tha rrn,,,.- -, n..,i, InN s.S,..S
.NNe " .'o nunlpei vi ne@'S W. o.s.nAeo
out to scour the ground, and the country Adj.
;.o.nt Th.s o 'ua" s aaa u.e voanu' ~
!asent. .ne parry was maoe up OF men. wc-
" a good part OF the neehborhood AGAIN to.
doy hnt a. ,..,n raIn.s,. -. 80. a
uas. o1. IN VAIN. ieiesrams were sent m
every direction and all trains searched. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
SANDS KILLS HOUSE BREAkKa
Unexnected Erect OF Mrs. 9aaASs "Not a
Home" Notices.

Home" Notices.
PUEBLO. COL. Oct 23.-Mrs. Samuel Sands
left her husband asleep in their homo on Sum.
init street this afternoon. and went out shop
ping. To prevent any one disturbing her huS-
band. who is night foreman at tho Pueblo
smelter. she pinned q card on the front door
inscribed: Not at home, and another on ~
kitchen door reading: Wont be back till
o'clock" .
~ Sands xss awakened enc 1 .eeut a;so O'Clock
the the cellar eel stairs .J Jumping gut ,Pt
opened the door to find a big man standing at
the head Of the cellar stairs with hatchet
lifted In the act OF striking. Sands pulled tho
cellar stairs
street for a doctor. When he found one and
W5e Of The TIVE TIE
bullet hole in the centre Of his breast.
roll OF Confederate money. revolver. two
knives. and some cards OF O whisky house In
Denver were found In his pockets. He was
5 feet 10inches high. with a smooth face and
red hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Judgment for 81, b37 was entered yesterday aeansI
James II, keene In favor az Edward II. Hartman.
%. Hennessy, general ms naser in America Of the
Imam line OF steamships has resigned because OF III
health and gone West to recupsrate. lI
TWO crossed wires set nre 10 tho flooring the SEQ
ond story ~ the United States Illuminating CoIDpanys
electric light station IN stanton street early last even
ing. Tho damage was trinIng,
John l. Montgomery. lawyer Of T3a East lasth
street was held at tn Tombr Court yesterday trial
on charge OF forging the signature or Osborne Mo.
Do~ell, Collector OF Arrears. to a tax bill
Tho Jury In the action OF Edwin J. Russell hAllms An
he Windsor Hotel 70 recover $40 600 FROM Vernon
sAult committed In the dining Of the hotel dis
ssIssa sGa u ws,s ~ judge Freedman N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Tho New A,praiser's stores.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Supervising Architect
Edbrooke will visit New York tomorrow
to complete arrangements for the removal Of
the buildings now used for appraisers stores
In the area bounded By Christopher. Washing
ton. Barrow. and Greenwich streets With this
end in view he proposes TO advertise these
buildings for sale and prompt removal By
their purchasers. 80 that the site may
be cleared Of By the opening Of spring.
prepared In the architects ONCE for q new
structure to occupy the entire area, which en-
braces $3.50 square feet Work will be begun
made. and It Is the expectation that the new
appraisers stores will be ready for occupancy
within year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
sARHA's CONSCIENCE CLEAR.
Ne Says Hts Bank Lost 500 900 by Error
and That He II Truly Good.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-The loss OF $3.50. 900
in the Louisiana National Bank Of this city
through the paying teller still continues mys-
terry. Garcia. the teller. had this to say to-day:
"An can say is that my conscience does
not reproach me. did not rob the bank: no. I
did not It was one Of those strange fatalities
which sometimes overtake the unfortunate. It
has been going on for fifteen years. and have
tried to conceal It It was nothing but suc-
cession of errors which mounted one on
top Of the other until at last eoncealment
was impossible and confessed. Ihaye never
epeculated. never have been inside OF gam
bling house. and never even play cards. except
an occasional friendly game with my family
There Is no evidence that he speculated.
gambled. or was dissipated In any way.
The experts say that It Is Impossible to, ac-
count for the loss in the way that Garcia does
Of paying out the money over the counter.
The. disclosure had, no effect. SO far as tho
bank was concerned, and none Of the depos-
itors withdrew his deposit Garcia will be
prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
YOUNG MRS. 11FFANY's CLOTHES.
Justice Ehrlich Decides that the Young Man
Must Pay the Bill.


In the suit Of Miss Kate Malloy. or Nine.
ONeill. tho dressmaker. to recover $472 from
Burnett Y. Tiffany. son OF Charles L. Tiffany.
the jeweller. for dresses furnished to the young
mans wife Bertha. the sewing girl with whom
he lived only few weeks. Justice Ehrlch Of
the City Court gave judgment yesterday for
$575 against young Tiffany. The evidence was
that in March. 1887. Tiffany introduced
his wife to Mme. O'Neill from whom no
ordered dresses worth s125. The bill for
these Il was paid bhy Charles T. Cook If Fl the
ordered st72 worth e dresses: Nine. o'Ns[ll
Cook woaIdn's Eay It When she ys; 9t n. m
her husband had been spirited away, but that
be would return and pay the bill. Last May
husband in the courts q Providence.
It was set up by young Tifany's counsel
that as he was travelling in Europe and Africa.
apart from his wife. when she bought the
dresses. he was not liable for debts contracted
by her: Justice Ehrlich held that as Mr.. and
Mrs. Tiffany were not living apart by agree.
pent; but because MI: Tiffany had abandoned
granted pending appeal