davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Emily Greenwood, the Actress, Dead.

Emily Greenwood, the English actress, better
known in New York city a. Emily Donagh, died
at her apartments on 126th street in that city
yesterday afternoon. Emily Greenwood came
from London twelve years ago. She first ap-
peared in THE Babes Of the Woods" comedy at
Niblo's. OF late she has been with Kiralfy's
Eldorado Spectacular Aggregation. Thursday
night she played as usual in her customary
role. Yesterday morning she was seized with
commissions of an aggravated nature. Physi-
clans prescribed for and left her, saying that
she would dobtless be all right in a few hours
She grew rapidly worse, however, and died at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Gen. Fay Dying at Elizabeth. N

Gen. J. Augustus Fay is dying ct his red
dence at Elizabeth. N. J. He IL one of the
most noted men in New Jersey, An able lawyer
and . prominent democrat. He was born in
Baltimore in 1854. When thirteen years old
he was teacher in his fathers academy for
young men, He was admitted to the bar in
1885. He was made brevet lieutenant colonel
In the United States army for meritorious
service ON the field Of Petersburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
The Eprlish Cricketers.

Lord Hawkes. team Of English cricketers,
which is to go to Philadelphia next month
under engagement with the Germantown Club.
is not yet complete. As at present constituted
it includes R. J. Key, H. T. Hewett, ]. n.
Hornsby, c. W. Wright, G. W. Ricketts, and
Lord Hawke. Charles Aubrey Smith, captain
Of the Sussex eleven, will also probably be of
the party. Baltimore has arranged with the
Germantown for two days match against the
Englishmen, Baltimore to play fifteen men. A
on the Germantown Clubs ground TO accom-
modate the crowds expected to attend the
matches in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

with horse Of ordinary spirit The frightful
accident which befel Miss Blaine at that
point il an illustration Of its danger: and the
wonder is not that il occurred but that one
does not occur there every day or two. The
railway officials ought to take steps to lessen
the evil without delay; if they do not, then the
District authorities should promptly take the
matter in hand. Don't wait, gentlemen, for a
coroner's verdict. which is sure to come at the
rate things are going now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Readings Terminals In Philadelphia.

The last obstruction to the building Of the
Reading Terminal railroad in Philadelphia was
removed yesterday by the demolition Of house
on 18th street above Filbert There IL now al
most an unobstructsd view from 18th and Mar
ket streets to 11th and Callowhill streets, where
the road divides to feed the main line and the
Germantown. Norristown and New York and
Bsthlshem branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

A special to the New York Herald from Halifax
says; 1t is stated upon unquestioned authority
that Spain has notified tine imperial govern
ment Of her intention to terminate the existing
treaty under which Canadian products are ad-
mitted into Spanish West Indies under the
most favored nation" clause Of the Convention
between those countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Now that We are married, Edward" she
murmured, with . neck clasp that spoke vol
umes, II must confess I cannot cook"
I'm luck again! p no shouted, the Window
fairly rafting with his enthusiasm. PAjalel-
phi0 Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

The report that the Russian government
would place . prohibitive export duty ON vheoi
Il officially declared In B. Petersburg TO b M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
my1j


RALTlMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule IN effect Nay 10. 1901
leave "ashinston from station New H.,
avenue and street.
Tor Chicago and Northwest. festibuled Limitsd,r-
PRES trains. Ii 30 M, $50 D.. m. daily.
FOR CINCINNATI. 81. Louis and Indianapolis. yeu0-
buled Limited 5s3O. express Ia 80 D IA. daily
for f1ttsourg and Cleveland. express daily. sa<s
for Lexington and stanton tlo.4oam
tor Winchester and way Stations. - sSOp.n
Tor Luray. 3 ~. . 40 On
~ 90 hoah9ke. hnohylile. chattsnooes and Memphh
$50 IS 90, as inutesI 80 50 900. Is min tcs,
u 90 IN. l2:lo. 20, IS q: l5. 45 Iinuies] 5:sr
90, go. $50 800 IooU. ii 20 and ii <, =. m
sundays. 4Oo. a.O @ 40. s5 nIInutesD s so y. "
slvO. - minutesl, II 50 a. m. / 90. 2so5. 2 AZ
s;3L, fos % 10, - minutes). 30. go. 7:Ja
for Annapolis. 20 and 80 a. m. l2:lo and Q -
p ~. Sundays. . ~ m. 33l
Tor nrederck. III 80 a. m. 81 10. 3 30. ~ SOP n
for Ocean City and points on Eastern shore X. n
ROYAL Blue LSE FOR NEW YORK AND
For Ihtladelrhis. New York. Boston. and the Eass.
@ 10. Dining Carr $50 III so . na. slsepinG o..
Buffet farlor Cars on ali day trans
tor boston, ~ ~ m. with Pullman Buffet SlespI
M Gar Iunning through Boston without chan -
nA fSpslAeepse BRIDGE landing pssssnssrs n
For Atlantic CITY. : .05. 500. 1000 md II .5SaA
Sun days. 40. ii az an
For time OF suburban trains time tablss 20 bshnA
OF ali ticket agents.
Except sunday. Daily tSundsxonfv
basssxe called Tor and checked from hotels and req
dences ~ Union Transfer Co. on orers eft a. ticss
once. e opf is'i Pa ave-. ~. as I, apo, cr
niyll Oen. Manager. Gen fans. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
NHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO MAMMAL
Schedule 10 effect May 20. lsp1

Leave Union Depot. oh and ssr.-ta
l0aol q. IN. for Newport News Old Point Comfor,..s
and Norfolk 1t IS pm.
Bpm. Cincinnati Express daily for station. In w.
einis, Meet virginia. Kentucky and CInsinusf
Nesuouie sleepers ana entire train run tEEo0vS
without change 70 CINCINNATI. arrivlnx q 20 = -
Dining car TO Clifton Forge. serving auaaa an
supper
1, 10 2: m. f. r, v. vestbule Limited daaly SOFIA
Trains. with dining cars, through without
change to Cincinnati. he>tibule Sleeper for Isx-
ington and Louisville Pullman Can srs ora =
receive Passengers q pm.
onoes. SiS and ia<i Psnnsyiy.nia syenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POIOMAC RIVER BOATS.
= LANDINGS sunday. Tuesday ana Thursday At Z
y. far a Colonial Bea b. Cotton q Leonardfown,
srls fs1s . en:e :ac
class. 80 cents ,y24-lm
IyoR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAKE
Il Steamer LADY OF THk LAKE Parcel 90 Round
trip ~. 30 To plney iont e3. including hotel bali.
TUESDAY, THGkspal and sATrkDAf. pm
Through tickets Boston including meals and state
rooms. Il. and New York IS. 20 Telephone GAIL
and ISL Penna ave. ALFRED WOOD. Ola
CTEAMLR 7. v. AkRowsMITH. FROM I'M
- St wnArfI , HonaSy and Ssdnssdsy: e. b.
nter,edlaie LANDINGS Arrive st Washington wednss.
On sseta,d.ss 4 1 ~ ? for Colonial bs.ca coi.
:y5-sm 1p CIV. RIDLEY. esnr M.n.rsr
LoR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE, VIZ
the new as@e.s I1on fa :s s.s s s1saIS
Ton and NORFOLK; dasiy from loot Of 7th o. q p.
Pepn.ylxsn,s o ave sna on ssssn,s ~ IN
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA srEAMBoAf
NJ compeny.-ste~msr sue oapt " G. 0eoshes.n
s1sss ever SUNDAY IL r iGs asS . ohn
kescasn. leaves every Monday and T6ursday ssA
pm, for river landinss- Ihursl.ys TIP va % 81
g na s.rss .pps 81
bho. sth e. wharf. % cor "a. ave and ATh 6.
STEAMER .-wAKEFIELp
fEib "a ana SUNDAY Il a sSsninss n .'
aes ns. :. Ssss: ana o'nsa
"Pssssnssr soeommodst,en. nr.t -clsss..
c. w. RIDLEY,
fy8 0currnl Mnnnwur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

EIRsT CLASS BOARD AND ROOM. 81 PER wEEK;
L bathing free.
Mrs. @. L. JOHNSON,
auIt-2W. Colonial Beach, Va
JEFFERSON HOUSE, WATKINS, NEW YORK, c.
n: RICHARDS, prop. Nice hotel for summer
quests rates e2 day; free bus to all and
boats; nearest hotel to gien. au4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Is there anything in the character Of the
duty to be performed by the locomotive en-
gines engaged in pushing cars for making up
and unmaking trains in and about the 9th
street station which requires that they should,
at shortan unexpected periods, and especially
while passing under the park bridge that
spans the tracks. belch forth explosives of
steam. smoke and sparks. as though
they were veritable outlets Of the Internal
regions? Il the awful chatter always made at
that point actually necessity Of the case, or il
it mere whim Of the deputy fend in charge
of the machine, who wants to sec just how much
noise he can make, and how many horses he
can brighten In . given time? Either way,
the nuisance IL an intolerable one,
growing in proportions as travel in
creases, and it ought to be suppressed. Unless
q remedy i applied in some form the public
may - we'll give up all thought Of passing from
one end Of the mall to the other, for at present
1t 3 about equivalent to taking ones Life in
ones hand to undertake to pass over the 9Th
street bridge ct any hour q the day OF evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

A quarrel that promises to bring out some
interesting disclosures is on between the writer
and the publisher Of that trashy book Society
as Have Found 1.-THE bone of contention
being question as to the division Of profits of
the book. 1t doesn't speak very we'll for the
literary taste of the country that there should
be any profits to divide; and while business
rows are to be deprecated, as q rule, this
one will be rather good thing if
its reflections should have the effect of
discouraging the production of books of that
class. But there is a demand for trash lust
now. and there is just possibility that the
legal proceedings talked Of may be q shrewdly
devised advertising scheme to give o new boom
to this particular volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

"An Afflicted Household writes to say that
'.if the Entomologists who are or have been in
session here with the other renowned scientists
OF the world will kindly explain to the suffer-
ing public where the prevailing and pervading
invasion of fleas came from, where they are
going to, how long they are likely to stay, and,
above all. how to get rid of them, then and in
that case the names Of the Entomologists, like
that Of Abou Ben Adhem. will lead all the
rest" The subject is accordingly commended
to the careful consideration of Professor Riley
and his learned confreres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
MS DAY OFF,

Policeman Naude Tries to Release .
Prisoner and IL Locked u.
Policeman John Maude Of the Adams street
station In Brooklyn has been suspended from
duty. and may lose his shield. Monday was
his day of. and while standing In front OF his
house At 1856 Atlantic avenue in the evening he
saw Policeman ksyleher Of the Congress street
station passing on the opposite aide OF the
street with young man under arrest. Maude
crossed tho street. and recognized In Keyle-
hers prisoner an old schoolmate John Leon
ard. OF 66 Colum hia avenue. Whom be found
that Leonard had been arrested 70! louneine
latter refused to do 50 he tried. it is allege to
release the prisoner.
When Ksyleher had lodged Leonard In the
station he returned to Atlantic avenue and
rescue a prisoner. and Maude was detained at
the station house until he secured bail. He
will be tried before Police Justice Tighs on
from duty by the Commissioner.
He Is brother OF Sergeant Meuds OF the
Butler street station. ani has bsen on the
head st the civil service examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
NArwARD KATE HIoo1xs,s DEATH
4 Young SoutherA Woman whose Ruiu
Was Caused By Drink.

Young southerA Woman whose Ruin
Was Caused By Drink.
Kate Higgins. the wayward woman who
drank an ounce Of laudanum in tho Grand
Union Hotel Friday night is dead. Whiskey
10 supposed to have FASTENED her end She
told her associates that she was born In Mobile
twsnty-one years ago. that her parents were
we'll of. and that she was finely educated.
couple OF years ago she married L. c.
LonderbsrE OF New Orleans. Her parents
were dead then. but she still had two brothers,
William md Jeremiah Higgins. who live In
Mobile. How she took to drink. she never told,
poison In New Orleans, she left her hus band
year in disrSputable house kept by Mrs
was known there as Minnie Raymond. Friday
morning she promised to quit drinking, but in
the afternoon broke hor promise.
Mrs. Rogers scolded her then. She promised
assr ss shs o oS tbs :hs sS
she said. am gong to buy poison with It :"
She went to the Grand Union Hotel and drank
landanum. She was apparently out OF danger
that night. Yesterday and the day before tele-
grams came for her from her husband and her
brothers.
Wire me your condition" her husband
said. and will write you . long letter"
- Her trothers sent forgiying messages but
Kate was in the Moraus whom they arrived. IL
her relatives do not send for her body. Mira
Rogers will have buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Il REPUBLICAN WARNING.
FennsSiva.ia Democrats will Toueh Lieh
~ on State Issues aS Their Convention.

FenusyivaNia Democrats Will Toueh Light.
~ on State Issues at Their Convention.
BEDFORD Pa. Aug. 25.-Sscretary OF State
William F. Harrity was asked TO-DAY whether
Presidential questions or candidates would be
considered by the coming Democratic Stats
Convention. He said: Il should say not: do
not know any Democratic leader who hos
even entertained such . proposition. II such
a thought ever entered the heads Of any OF our
people 1t must have been quickly driven out
by tho lesson that was taught last
wesk by tho Republican State Convention.
From what learn very many Of the Republi-
can leaders regret that they considered the
rsipn ought to DO limited to State issues. Our
Conv ention need not touch national questions
further than to declare adherence to the .prin.
ctples enunciatsd in the Democratic National
invention OF 1888.
The developments OF the past three months
have furnished abundant reason FOR causing
the people Of the State to direct their Efforts
toward securing q thoroughly capable and
efficient management OF the Stste's financial
affairs.
Tho Democrats will enter the present
eampaiCn In more hopefu! frame OF mind
than they did last fall. when Gov. Pattison was
elected. The conditions this ycnr are more
favorable than they were then. and am very
hopeful that by careful and prudent MANAGE
ment the choice nf the Democratic Convention
for the offices OF Auditor eneral and II ate
Treasurer will be the choice OF the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
CUSTOMERS AND CLERKS FLED

Rapid Spread or Flames In . Brooklyn
Dry Goods Store.
A destructive IRE occurred last nieht In the
dry goods store Of Burke 4 Ryan at 1851 aud
2.5S3 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn.
The building was OF brick. three stories high.
and sixty feet deem. The store was the largest
In the Twenty-sixth ward. and had recently
been stocked with new goods for the fall trade.
The TIVE upper floors were used as offlces.
Tho FIRE broke out = few minutes before Z
O'Clock and was caused BY . pun OF wind
bringing . piece OF light muslin In contact
with match while clerk was lighting . gas
iet in the window. The flames spread so
rapidly that he half dozen clerks and custom.
ers In the store had to nee for their lives
When tho firemen arrived the flames were
all over the building. and second alarm Was
sent out Within twenty minutes sfter the
fire broke out the entire building collapsed.
The four.story building adjoining. occupied
BY Meyan Ponelo. Grocsrs. Was damaged By
Are and water to the extent OF $4,000.
Burke L Ryan estimate their loss on stock
at $4,000. on which there is an insurance OF
$4,000. The building. which is totally de-
Rtroyed. was valued at 100000 Half . dozen
lodges including the Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen. met in the building.
The fire caused Q sudden cessation OF traflac
on Atlantic avenue. a. d It was Q o'clock before
Il was resumed. During the blockade lines OF
trains e1tend ed almost as far Is v oodhavsn ON
Que side and half way down to Flatbush ave-
nue. on tho other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
LAYERS IN SORRY STATE
Wanted to Punch Each Other-Mesatine
tho Woman Does sot Get Her Money.

Wanted to Punch Each Other-Mesatine
tho Woman Does .ot Get Her Money.
Asouabble that nearly came to blows Co.
Cured in LAWYER John 7. o'Connor's Office. 2
Wall street. yesterday on an inquiry which he
instituted to ascertain whether,Lawyer James
d. Halen or Lawyer Henry Hasey Is respon.
ceedings growing out OF the divorce suit OF
William Myers against Susan H. Myers. At
tho conclusion OF the inquiry Mr.. O'Connor
said he would proceed against Hallsn to-day.
Tho story is complicated. and has been once
published. When Mr.. Myers got q divorce
from his wife In the Supreme Court Lawyer
Halsey appeared for her. and she SAYS the d.
vorre was secured without her knowledge.
Mr.. Myers gave to Halsey for his wife $1,000
and bill OF sale on some furniture. Halsey
had an agreement for quarter Of what
he should secure for Mrs. Myers. but he did
She went TO Lawyer 0,Connor and employed
him to proceed against Haley An order was
procured from Judge Beach OF the Supreme
Myers and ssssn s:r Il. sf io 81 sale On
ployed BY Haissy. to eet stay wh ich was So
ss sS1 ID
halssy says he did not sign 1t. and knows Of
'G RSs G.:s1 * %ss ,b. matter
called him liar. Kelsey s9t np 20 punch
Hso ssa s 5: Sp Ha h,.s. HssE
oTonnor. Nee asks said bis Intsisrenee was
due to the fact that Hallsn had been III.
Guently against LAWYER Halscy after dispos-
Ing Oh tho charges against Hsllen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
The Thermometer 1t Perry's pharmacy In Tnr sus
Hiding recorded the temperature yesterday a. fslow


soREcASr
Local forecast for twenty.feur hours, till eP. n
Wednesday; For southeastern New York dncludins
Long Isandh for northern New Jersey and western
Connecticut cloudy IN morning. with fog over the
SOUND fair and cooler during day Iweserly winds =
4. 3. Drss. Local forecAs, Ofncial
WARRINGTON voREcAsT TILL p r. WEDNESDAY
For edstern Ne1O York fair 1,athsr and dictionary
temperature WtdnesdIv: edrmer ana Jair 1Asrsday;
variable pnas.
FOR Massachusetts Rhode Island. and Connection.
fair and stationary temperature Wednesday; warmer
and fair weather Thursday Is probable
For Maine New Hampshire. and Vermont fair
weather; no decided change In temperature during
Wednesday and Thursday.
For western Now York western Psnnsyvsnts. West
Virginia, and Ohio fair weather and stationary tenn.
psraiure Wednesday: warmer and fair Thursday
For tho District OF Columbia. Maryland, eastern
PennsyivaniA, generally fair "wednesday; nnrtheriy
winds, becoming variable, slightly warmer; warmer
and fair weather probable Thursday.
For New Jersey and Delaware generally fair except
local showers on tho coast line; variable winds;
no decided change In Temperature; warmer and fair
weather Thursday is probable.
Thetwo low areas Monday night central over Lake
Ontario ami Dakota have Joined north of the upper
lakes and the southern margin only remains Lake
Superior. slight barometric depression overlies the
southern slope OF tho Rocky Mountains A storm dis.
turbsncs confines 10 threaten in the East CUFF Ex.
tensive hgh barometer sreaA central over the Middle
Atlantic States. the North Atlantic Ocean. and over
hoh0hA eohhoi ths general uesthsr conditions
They create northeast winds and heavy rains
me South Atlantic coast also low temper
Ature over most s-ctionA Tho Gulf disturbance
will likely develop and move northeast along the
line continuing tho rains on the Atlantic coast II
prosressss The high areas vii probably merge intoya
single over wing most sections uinx cool
weather on Wednesday with gradual warming later
resulting from generally coudess skies except in tho
southeastern section which will probably he travsrssd
by the Guf storm Cool and pleasant weather may DO
expected during the days west Of the
Allegheny NouptA!nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

Mrs.. Ida Flora Lederer Has . Guardian
MISUNDERSTANDING Her Mother.

Nra. Ida Flora Lederer Has . Guardian
MISUNDERSTANDING Her Mother.
Mrs. Ida Flora Ledsrsr. who Is to contest tho
will OF her father Richard 6. Newcombe ap-
peared before Probate Clerk Jackson in the
surrogats's Office yesterday and swors to q
petition for the appointment OF Ira Leo Bam-
berger as her guardian adj Gten. She is under
81 years OF age. AS this was her first apesr-
ance In what promises to be q remark able
case because OF the claim that q mothers in
fuence barred Ida from her fathers will and
because Of the notoriety OF her marriage to
Le ierer number OF persons crowded into the
Office to see her.
Mrs. Lederer. who is OF medium height and
we'll prOportioned; was attired In deep black.
which was only relieved BY a gold head neck
lace and the hammered silver buckles OF her
belt She answered pleasantly and with con-
fdence the formal vu.stions put to her.
Mrs. Ledsrer says In her petition. she had
not asked her mothers consent 10 Tho appoint
mont OF Mr. BAN berger. a. Is usually done be-
cause she did not believe she could get her APP
proval. Supplementary citations. returnaDle
Sept. q have had to be issued because the
original citations to two OF Mr. Nowcombe's
children under IA years had not boon served
on their mother
Mr. Hamburger said that he would file OBJ.
jections to the probate OF the will on Sept a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
n MAJOR WITH SPIRIT,
He Pats One Hundred Lahorsvs ofa Stree
Car Company In Jail.

He Pats One Hundred Lahorsvs ofa Street
Car Company In Jail.
HARRISBURG. Aug. 25.-Mayor Fritchey
opened war on the electric street car company
hero to-day. and put 100 OF its employees in
jail. The company has line OF tracks in two
parts Of the city. and 1t has made many fruit
less attempts to get the consent OF tho City
Council to conneot, them. Early this morning
tho connections.
The Mayor appeared. and ordered tho fore
man 10 abandon the work. Upon refusing to
do so he was arrested and fined 800. and. in
default. was sent to Jail Notwithstanding the
protest OF director OF the company. who OF.
fored 70 furnish bail for the prisoner.
The Judge OF this county 10 away on his va
cation. and Judge sadlsr Of Cumberlsnq coun-
corpus. He arrived two hours later and the
foreman was released. The company threat
imprisonment Work on the connection has
ceased pending the hsbsas corpus hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
s. IAN RENSSELAER, CRUGER SUED.
Mrs. Talbot says He Coaspired to Foree
Her TO Move Her House.

Mrs. Talbot Says He Coaspired to Foree
Her 20 Move Her House.
Mrs. NJ E. Field owned five blocks on tho
west side near l49th street She sold them
last spring. and lots SO. S. aud IS wore bought
by ex-Policeman Cofrey
Mrs. Mary Talbot had house on these
three lots. Coffey naturally claimed the house.
but Mrs Talbot insists that under certain
conditions OF her lease any Improvements she
made on the land were TO be looked on as per-
sonal property. No such conditions. however.
are known to exist.
When the difficulty arose between CotYsy and
Mrs. Talbot. 3. Van Rem sselasr Cruger. who is
Mrs. Fields agent. triad TO persuade CoTey to
take Mrs. Talbot as . tenant. He at frst con-
ssnted. but then refused.
=, Mr. Cruesr; hcwever thought that II Mrs.
But he did not. End he dispossesscd Mrs. Tai
boz. Now Mrs. Talbot has sued Mr. Crugsr for
5000 damages for cor spiracy.
II. II. Man. who is Mr.. Crueer's lnwyer. says
that Mr.. CrnG~r wac not responsible for her
electment, and that she knew that the land WAS
10 he sold some months before the sale and
had plenty OF time to move had she chosen SO
10 do.