davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

8. ID. ysnBnskifk. Of Demarest. N. j.,
says: DR.. David Ksonedy's F.vori,e Rem.
edy. Of Rondont. n. 4. Lss cured cur
daughter Of Bnstt's Disease. sf,cr all
other means bad failed. She vas 20
swollen ,hsi she measured IS inches
around the saist. and IS inches below lhs
knee. To say that ws feel .tbsrkful for
such boon - Fsvoriie Remedy is ba,
poor expression.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Tue sorssof Of 50. Cssoiins ssys The,
'sbee u 10 clearly shown shss . usiori'y
Of car eclofsd soisss are 90 longer iUbaed
silh Republican idsss. The vsrsd negro
qsssl,os gill be solved 10 other vords.
vsss The negro voters Of The sisis are
really to surrender rll desire 10 vote The
Rspsb'iess iiets,. thsy may expect sons
ttieg sppfescli1s dsce1i treatment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Tue NJ. iosk Herald priaisd lee
dsys sinee . bali column editorial sbosi0s
e9ecis.vsiy that tie Mckinley isfiG bsd
shot % cot from the products Of the
sodj. TIE same i..ae In nearby column
coe,sined nsss item 10 the effect that
'nport.iloos ~ers larger than ever before
snd iha baisBess .. booming With Nev
Yora m.febsn,s Qaery; Who lied. the
tariff or The local editor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Presijeut woodi of OF the Mormon church
writes 10 the illustrated American that II
Ia the earnest de.ife Of the Mormons 10
obey the Laws OF The United States al d TO
De good citizens. he adds that the
ebnroh's rtnunciation Of polygsmy was
genuine aud hosl Il would sdjrd ibfnite
satisfaction II these assertions could be-
implicitly believed. Unfortunately Nor,
monism's record 10 known.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Although Captain IilImsu IL governor
Of South Cssolias. this does not furnish
him sist passport into The society circle
Of ihr ''frs, Families" The sristocrstic
and capital city Of Columbia Ia making
prepsfstiops 10 celebrate lie centennial.
Tue governor Is looking Tor the place
vher, be 10 70 come 10. but does not 6nd
u. The boycott Is severe. but Farmer
Tillmsn will probably survive 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
A N HAhNEY,a FlrArr.

S'erAJg IN fgnsf NJ. Iisifict Of Manchester IS
10 Probate Ionrt. held At ~ etssisf. v.tbia
aud fsr aid District. Oh The zetb day IL Jsnusry
A. q. lai
The EstcetOis ~ the estste VI N. y. Barney
seff arlington in raid District deceased, pro-
Qss I'd b ftndsf hrsl uuosnt u their sdfDihi-
ustiap " ssld estate,
VII fsgps y ! WIS ordered ibs. sald account
b. 4samgDsd isf allowances ~ season ~ ssid
Gaa,t % be Led 81 The Probate Ofies In nsn.
chester, IN ssi6 ilsyiet On the 10Th day ~
Tetsitsis D, isgi. At ~ s'esoek 10 the foe
i<sya snd iLsi notice thereof. sEd cfa
n,.fiLuiicD - the ss,ats remaining In The
tancs of said fIscgt0fs. Re given TO al pr
s1s inssr.,ise BY The tuJlastion hereof III tbs
Manchester jerfsAL, nssspsrsr printed a.
ssd Msnehsstsf. three sfsts sneesaissiy pre-
sbousiy 10 ibs time 40 sppoiGtsc.
true record,
Attssi, ]. Y. TEss. Register.
tfps copy effscofd.
ssss Attest. y. Il. FEss. Rsgl.tsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Tnn ganyy ssnrED M sscH rxoreH TO
agrr ssnmcIs rnnpucrns oosvnoi ~ rHr1A
ovs xararT,, vErH an isonEansc rsTTEAp
90 pDRnssgse scais on vAonL
LyfAf hoInTrn ssp sIlion VINO mas skA
vrD W., c0tSrnr rATryrIIr IN rrss oy
wan opsKT 10 Kncsgyrl rEsnos. BOT A =
oR.rgIrr mr. Az n4TTsn ov sfnrtz srs'
vsrM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
GOUkr ON INsOLYENCY.

~ trATs % ygEMosr, District Of Manchester.
~ the nEt,.f VI John u, fUbDi. Ihsoiytnt
Debtor.
Tale soiiee than Jcan d. Pnfdy Of Man hes.
ief. 10 The Di.ifict n Manchester was Oh The
4th day q DECEMBER. IsiD. afjsdged an ib.ois.lt
GebLoi; md hat ~ robd HesiiLg " ersditefs I
ard tDroi,,ut dsb,pf viii b. Lsid atA CD0rt n
In .oit,ney, al the fIcba,a Gfie, 10 ssid Bbirei
~ the ion nDob. To pr,yo sBy claims sgsnst ss,d
in.DIsent not hsfs tofofo sltowsd Ega trsphset
sng bu siIess an'horized b, feetlou 1915 Of tas
i.ssis. Il Laws Of Vermont
Daisd AZ hsIehr s,er Ills sth day Of f,Lra.
a'y ls5i
slw JE FEss, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
NELSON HOLDEN'S Estate.

state OF Vermont, District OF Manchester, ~
IN Probate Court held at Manchester. witbia
and for said District on the 18th day OF January,
A ID 1901.
o. N Barber, Administrator on the estate OF
Nelson Holden late of Arlington, In said District
deceased proI osed 10 render final scconnt of
hir administration Of raj estate,
Whefeupon II was ordered that said acconnt
be examined Tor allowance NJ session OF said
Court to DO held NJ the Probate office In Man.
chester, In said District, on the 20h day OF Feb.
ruary A. d. 1891. At II o'clock ia the forenoon
aud that notice thereof, and OF distribution Of
the estate remaining IN the hands of said "A.
ministrator DO given 10 ali persons interested Ly
the publication hereof In thc Manchester J0us.
NAL, 4 newspaper printed At said Manchester,
three weeks successfully resiousy 10 the tins
80 appointed.
A true record,
Attest. J. II. FEM. Register.
true copy OF record,
s73w Affect, J. y. FEM, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

IN The Non resident proprietors 81 the Town
Of hund GRAND, 10 the County 81 Bennington aud
state Of Vermont, are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by tad Town, County and htafs
ard school District IN which raid lands arc sii.
sItd. Tor the year 1890, remain 10 whole or III
part unpsld on the following lands ID said town
10 wit:
n fcrcs meadow land siiust, H. School DlsiIlt
No. /, near Iientley store aud owned on The mist
DAY OF ApIil last by Chaihs Thatcher, subs,.
queEtly by the Tscoric Marble Company sud
nioic recently by the Holland Trust Company.
Amount II Tars til.I2
About one acre OF land with buildings thsreon
IN School District No. !, las. owned BY Edgar
Wilcox,
Amount of TsIes. tlJO
3 acres meadow Land with house snd barn
Their, ON, situated Ia School District No. 4, aud
last owned by Jeffrey BowmaDs EsiAts.
Amount Of Taxes, o. ~.
2 scIes land, with buildings thereon. located
10 tchoOl District no. 4 sid lsst owned BY
ueorge Carey.
ii acres land with buildings thereon, beings
part OF the Governors Hight, last Owned by
Henry WhitmsD's Estaie,
Amount Of TaIes, tl.0a
1870 acres timber land, located on ruoiorisnd
north line. IA reLool District No. and last own.
Amount OF Taxes, t2.G9,
10 acre LOT No, 49, 9Th Division, Jseob vsDdrr.
hidden orgiral ptopfi.tor. Is.t Owned by Nv. y.
Coolidge
Amount 81 Tsrts, tJfI
"a acres meadow and pas ure land ,itnsted ia
school dstrict No =, aud last owned by Mos
iieanio sod wife.
Amount II TsIes, % GA.
And ~ much Of said iS1ds all be sold Al pub.
O sneioo at Tho hsiifGad Depot Ia Sunderland
~ the Ard day OF February, 1891, At 10 O'Clock
% ID. forenoon, as shall be requisite ~ die.
barge ssid isIes wi b cotts uDI.ss prstioltly
AID
la cd At Sunderland this this 2srd day u Jan.
latt,A d 1891.
X w q PAEETH TiIst fnbstuble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
Our line Of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with it's VENTILATED OVEN. We have sold
over sixty Of these ranges in this vicinity;
this ia we think proof enough that it is
first class range.
|, All kinds Of stove repairs furnished
promptly Tor Cash ONLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

lAAA1HVIesn hs earned a. our NV line ofwort,
MHhI v,spidy aud ho.orbi, W those ~
uuUW siihef SCI, foang ~ Old snd In hsis
uwuvIUvU osulessltifs, wherever they live Any
opr zen Do De snfk hay 10 icsfa,
W. furnish e.esgthpg w sAd saa a. rk You esn dssus
your spare man.aI. % all yepr uie 10 s ~ott fbi,sn
rHiirr, rw lead spd bnss wonderful every wahs
Beginners are earning BON tss 10 $50 ptr
snd mofr aner iiiis sspsrsnse We furnish The
tsfmeni aud tereh 700 ttE No spss here fu
Information fhEt. TRUE A 90. ~ d. STA. nAhk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

L,OR sALk.-I viii sell my house ~ d Iui .
l. Manchester Centre. Houte IL nearly new
handsomely finished. main art 30 \ 20, ell 10 az
all two stories, IA rooms good cellar, good els.
tern and excellent water in abundance Al all
pines, and tho premises occupy the pleasaBtest
locality IN the village. | also with 10 .eli Two
good dwellings and out buildings with ~ acres
OF land in Bsrnumvile, at a bargain Tor tie
parcbMer.
J. II MoNAUGHTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

them in accordance to the benefit they to re-
ceiYe and according to their value, by causing
the one nearest the street to pay 40 per cent OF
the cost the second Is per cent, the third 20 per
cent and the fourth u per cent, and decide
that all beyond is not benefited.
ssUnder our charter property that is not
actually fronting or abutting upon the street
escapes assessment, though IL may be nearer
and get more benefit thesefrom than some that
10 assessed. Under the new proposition no
property within the district escapes assessment,
and property cut off from diagonal street by
other streets viii be assessed for the amount OF
area IL really has within the l20-feet limit.
'sfhen we also provide that no assessment
shall be levied exceeding 30 per cent. oil the
value OF the property assessed; we have before
prepared an amendment to the section on i'm
provement bonds, making them direct charge
upon the assessment district, so that IN order to
give them ys!ue We must not eountenance
costly improvements, even though the property
owners might consent.
ain brief, the system win be vast improve
ment If adopted, because OF its simplicity, uni
fornity and equality. In my reading on street
assessments I have never seen any thing to
compare with il in either respect, and the
council viii do well To submit it to a vote OF
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is rumored here that disturbances have
broken out in Rio Janeiro, Brazil
The liabilities of Arthur Levy q Co., the bank
rupt London merchants, are $6o0o0
John and Wade Fielder were hanged at Rusk,
Tex, Friday for the murder Of Yonce Thomp-
son in August, 1890.
Yellow fever is raging at Gonaives and other
seaports in Haiti, and many ships crews are
down with the malady.
Ed A. Merit, the murderer of Allan and Doro-
thy Jones, was hanged at Omaha at noon Fri
day. The murderer confessed his crime.
The injuries to Provincial Agent General Bee
ton, OF Victoria, who was thrown from horse
on Wednesday, is not 30 serious as feared.
s. W. Sullivan is on examination at San
Rafael, Cal, on a charge Of sending and carry
ing weapons into the state prison at San
Quentin.
The commission appointed to select site for
a public building in San Francisco have selected
a site at the corner of Seventh and Mission
streets. Price, Sl040,0Oo.
The bodies of four OF the Richardson colliery
victims where found in the mine at Glen Carbon,
Pa, Wednesday night The bodies of the other
two have not yet been found.
Professor Frank Bigelow, at one time profes-
sor OF mathematics in Racine college, has been
appointed professor in the United States weather
bureau, department of agriculture.
AT the meeting OF the Western Colorado con-
gress proposition will be made TO divide the
state, the dividing line to be the transcontinen-
tai divide. The west half claims they are I'M
able to secure fair treatment from the railroads.
BY freight wreck on the Albany & Susque-
hanna railroad Fireman George Bowers sus-
tanned fractured leg, Engineer james Patterson
was killed, and Joseph Winch, brakeman, had
a leg broken. Fifty-five cars were wrecked.
The damage is over $i50,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
RUSHING OUT WHEAT.
The Elevator Kept Busy Max
ing Room for More.
SHIPS IN QUICK SUCCESSION.
The Rush of Trains and Delay OF Ships
Nearly Caused BlOckade--The
Carrier at Work.

Wheat has been arriving at the elevator so
rapidly and ships have come to carry it away so
slowly that there has been danger of blockade
OF cars. During the first few days OF this week
1t was impossible to unload ears with the same
rapidity as formerly, the vacant space remain
ing being so small and confined that the men
worked at disadvantage, and the number of
cars unloaded fell as low as fifteen in one day
The consequence was that loaded cars accum-
ulated on the sidetracks until on one day there
were as many as seventy-seyen there. The up
per floor OF the warehouse was full, and the
lower floor was almost full.
But on Wednesday the ship Queen Elizabeth
began to take her cargo of 200 tons, and the
steam carrier has been finging sacks into her
hold at the rate of 1000 to / 800 an hour, just
about as fast as tine men could wheel them
along. One gang OF men pulled the sacks off
the stacks and loaded them on trucks, another
gang wheeled them TO the carrier and others
pitched them on the latter.
The carrier consists of two endless chains
connected by stats, which fit into every altern-
ate link the cogs of the wheels which turn it
fitting into the Intervening links. 1t runs in an
opening in the floor and on a level with the
latter, and carries the sacks along about fast
a man can walk They drop off the carrier
into chute leading to the hatchway OF the
ship, where two men are kept busy throwing
them on two boards conducting them to the
hold. There two gangs of ten men each are
occupied in packing the SACKS.
The Queen Elizabeth will have her cargo of
10000 sacks complete this evening and will be
followed by the Troop, of about the same ton
mage, which is discharging ballast and will be-
gin loading on Monday. The Royal Alice, which
is discharging cement at Tacoma, will come
next to take about the same weight as the other
two ships. From this time ON ships will follow
one another in rapid succession and there will
be no further danger of a blockade Should it
be necessary TO load two ships at a time it can
be done, as there is another carrier at the ware
house. which can be fitted up in few days.
There now about $4,000 bushels OF wheat
stored in the warehouse and elevator and 100
men are employed in unloading cars and load
ing ships. Now that the Queen Elizabeth has
made hole in the solid mass of sacks on the
upper flo IT, cars are being unloaded at the rate
OF thirty day, or about as fast as they come in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Grand total

Thirty bushely of wheat at go cents,
sacked, certainly not a high average
price, is worth SIS. Deducting $3.50, the
cost of producing leaves a net profit of
SS 20 per acre, or 81 1872 from the quarter
section. Value THE land at $4,000. and
thousands of acres may be. bought at that
rate, exclusive of the value of buildings
which return interest on their cost by
saving rent, which is a legitimate expense
in every family. and the farmer has realized
"a 40 per cent. on his investment. Besides
the 81, 1872 he has, if he has assisted in
the work, wages for himself and team for
about $50 days, sending his yearly income
up to about $1,850, without any allowance
for the other 80 working days of the year,
during which he may be employed else
where if he so choose
But the most profitable way for one man
to farm 100 acres is TO summer fallow one
half of it each year. BY this method the
work is more evenly distributed through
out the year. and the yield from eighty
acres of summer fallowed ground will be
two-thirds or more than of 160 acres
farmed every year.
But the profits of raising wheat have
heretofore been but part of the yearly
gains of the Palouse land owners and will
continue to be for some years to come.
During half dozen years the increase in
the value of land-the "unearned incre-
ment'-has averaged about So per acre per
year. lands that six years ago were worth
from So to 81 per acre are now being easily
sold for S24 and in another half dozen
years Will be eagerly sought after at $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
THAT AUcTIoNEERs' BILL.
Bickerton & Bell Earned Every Cent of
Their ommissiOn.

The following extract from dispatch dated
Olympia, concerning the auctioneers' bill for
the sale of certain school LAND in this county,
was published by the PosT1NTELLGENcER yes
terday morning:
One OF the claims recently rejected by State
Auditor Reed is that of Bickerton & Bell for
services in selling King county school lands.
The bill is for sl53S.57 for two days services,
April Is and July 10. and would have been re-
jected for its size il Tor no other reason II is
considered grossly exorbitant. The bill is GER
titled to by Auditor fwicheil and County Com
missioner Gasch. who, however. disclaim any
liability for it, They state that ii was rendered
in pursuance OF an agreement TO pay per cent.
on the first 81 900 received at each sale and per
cent on other sums received.
at does seem 10 be an enormous charge for
two days services, but the auctioneers earned
1t" said Auditor Twichell last evening. "rhey
got better price for the land than If or any
one else had gotten up and tried to sell it. They
brought King county at least $4,000 more than
any othesnan in the business could have done.
The auctioneers succeeded in getting for the
land a sum far exceeding the appraisement set
by the commissioners, and, according to the
terms of agreement, they entitled to the
sl,53s.57 mentioned. The commission they
worked for is considered very low by all aue-
tioneers, and the reason why their bill is large
is because they got big prices for the property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

liver sermon, and the special choir consisting
of Mrs. J. Lawrence Johnson, Miss Johnson,
Professor Munson and Professor w. R. Lucy and
Professor Leuben, organist, will do some fine
choral work, the most excellent feature being
the singing of .Kol Nidra," the most sacred of
all hymns in the Hebrew liturgy
Tomorrow the synagogue will be open all day,
and the services while being continuous, will be
divided into morning, midday and afternoon
services. At noon the minister will preach an
interesting sermon. The people viii then
await the appearance of the evening star and
then viii break the fast of twenty-four hours.
The whole occasion is one of the most sacred of
all the events OF the Jewish year, and the seryi-
ces will befit the so.emnity of the hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
CONDEM N ED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling manufacturer
such baking powders brand the in bold tvpe
this powder Contains ammonia" Physicians and chem
lists condemn of baking powders as a
crime It's constant how small the ouanttv
deranges stomach neuralizing gastric Juice and
DESTROYING complexion 1t is the quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief.
1t is gratifying to know there pure baking powders
to be had and at no greater cost TO the
consumer of these socalled absolutely pure
ammonia powders.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder the standard nure
powder for forty years. Free from the faint
of either ammonia alum None so pure-None so whole
some.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
THE BOARD OF WORKS.
The Holly Pump Company to Garry Out
Its Own Plans.


City Engineer Gardner reported adversely on
the petition OF c. X. Brown for permission to
grade in front OF his property. lot 81, Terry's
addition. and be exempt hereafter from grade
taxes. The report states that this property is
the least expensive to grade on the street.
The street commissioner complained that the
Front street car company had failed to leave
the streets in good condition, and would not
move the dirt which they had piled up in the
streets The matter was referred to Mr.. Coch-
ran.
The street commissioner was empowered TO
place raiIiugs on Front street at the intersec-
ton OF Stewart and Lenora streets.
1t was recommended that sewer be placed
on Twelfth street, between Washington and
Jackson,
A petition signed by hundred or more prop
erty-owners for flight of stairs on Pike street,
between Front and West, was referred to the
street commissioner.
c. E. Wadsworth asked to be allowed to fill in
Vine street, in front of his property. AS the
grade on the street has not been established, it
was referred to the street commissioner
complaint was made of the condition Of
Marion street; referred to street commissioner.
communication from Halberg, Offering to
put bulkhead on Pine street where needed for
$780, was re ferred to street commissioner
petition for the planking of Madison street
was also referred to him.
DR.. Faulkner asked to have alley on Pine and
Twelfth streets made accessible. Complaint
was also made OF the condition of alley back of
Broadway pumping station.
The following letter was received from Super
intendent VALID:
In the matter of the blue print diagram OF
piping from Holly Manufacturing Company for
the new pumps referred to me for report, beg
to say that herewith return the same without
any suggestions as TO any change except in the
discharge pipe, which it would be preferable to
have straight instead of, as shown, curving
downward. However, do not approve or dis
approve the diagram in question in any other
respect than the discharge pipe above referred
TO, believing that il is not our duty, nor would
IL be good judgment, to approve or reject sec
tional drawings when the city has contract for
a complete pumping engine with the Holly
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Clallam County News.

CLALLAM BAY, Oct Especial 1.-The salmon
catch of the Hoko Fish Company has this year
proved a failure, although immense runs of
salmon are reported everywhere else on the
Sound.
The steamer Garland passed down on Tuesday
with a cargo OF merchandise from Seattle for
Boston, new town on the Quillayute river.
Elk are said to be plentiful in the hills in this
vicinity, and sportsmen are thick in the woods
heraahnnts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
PALOUsE WHEAT RAISING.
Thirty-Fiv Per Cent. Profit in an Ordi
nary Crop for . Moderate Price.

Thirty-Five Per Cent. Profit in an Ordi-
nary Crop for q Moderate Price.
Garfield Enterprise.
1t is generally supposed that the farmers
are the most poorly paid of any class of
laborers; that they are enabled to live only
by the strictest economy and furnishing
their tables principally from their own
fields and gardens. 1t is common ex-
preston that if the farmer counts in his
own labor, the end of the year finds him
in debt to himself and no money with
which to settle the bill.
If this be true in general, the Palouse
country farmer is marked exception.
His yearly income is sufficient to pay in
terest on money invested, give him fair
wages for his time. and have a comfortable
margin besides. For example, let us take
a quarter section of land and compute the
cost of producing a crop and its value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Rrief Tacoma NeWs.

TACOMA. Oct. Especial. PLANS are under
way for the removal of Washington college to
the suburbs of the city.
Two Olympia youths were swindled out of
$40 at poker yesterday by card sharpers.
In asking for a divorce from her husband,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh says he beat her shame
fully and called her the mot disgraceful and
obscene names. They were married at San Ra-
fael, Cal, in 1887.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Phil Sheridan
Post, G. A. r., gave a calico ball this evening.