davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
SILKS,

65c ynrd--191S.INCH BLACK RHADANE p.
duced from 81 yard.
75c yard-Z1-INCH BLACK RHADAME. "a
duced from 81 % a yard
soc yari-BESGALINE.a an elegant fabric I'm all
popular cOlors, 20 Inches wide, reduced from
S 125 yard.
93c y yaId-FANCY CHECK SURAHS heavy
quality, a inches wide, In fancy eoIors spe-
cialy adopted TO chldren's suits.
95c yard-BLACK RHADAME 81 fnches vida
extra heavy quality, reduced from 81 so yard
81 I a yard-BLACK RHADAME 81 inches
wide gros grain back, reduced from 81 rs yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
l. block In the center OF San Francisco It Is thu
model hotel OF the world. Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has MAE elevators EVER room Is large
light and airy. The ventilation 10 perfect bath
and closet adjoiu every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad, light csrrldors The central
court, illuminated by electric light, It's Immense
glass roof broad balconies, eArTtasesay and tropi-
cal plants. are features hitherto ansGcwa la Amert
can hotels Guests entertained ettt the Anlsrf
can or Earopean pian The restaurant Ia ths ansst
in tie city. Secure rooms In adTsaee sy telegraph
iHk. THE PsLACE HOTEL.
&es Eau Erancisoo- Cab
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
MARRIED..

BENSON-NELSON-In this city, July 8, S92, by
the Rev. c. Nj. Esbjorn, Albert Benson and Jen-
ME Nelson, both OF san Francisco.
OS-MCCORMACK-In this city by the Rev
Father Lagan, Peter Mos and Kitte Mccormack.
MCME> AMAN-ST. CLAiRE-in Santa Clara July
z, 1892. by the Rev. ID. 5. Dow, W. IL. McMena-
man and Mattie ST. Claire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
18th st. Opening.

Property. owners in the assessment
distr ct for the opening and extension
of Sixteenth street are requested to call
at the Chambers of the Board of Super
visors and ascertain their assessments
personally hat they may not be misled
by he misrepresentation of irrespons-
bic persons
THE COMMISSIONERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
FANCY GOODS.

I0c a yard-BLACK JET GIMP, narrow. reduced
from zoe yard. Better grades reduced in a
similar proportion.
Zoe yard-JET TRIMMING, ia inches wide
beautifully made of Jet beads and nail heads, re-
duced from 25c yard.
25c n yard-FANCY GOLD GIMP TRIMMING,
to l34 inches wide, reduced from soc, soc,
Csc and 75c a yard.
3715c yard-ALL-SILK GIMP fine quality
assorted eolors "a inches wide, reduced from
soc yard.
soc yard-JET FRINGE beaded, 20 8 inches
wide reduced from 10 and 95c yard. Better
qualities also greatly reduced
soc Yaru-JET TRIMMING, liz to 8 inches
wide. heavy beaded floral designs, reduced from
Toe SOC and 81 yard.
lie @ach-LADlES' LINEN LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, hemst!tched fancy embroidered
edge. actual value soc aud 75c each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
NO MORE CASUALTIES.

other industrial Institutions will have to
stop and make extensive repairs before
they can resume
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
DRY GOODS.
Second Week Of Our Grand Clearance Sale!


ind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

nesky was a rested by Officers Eskau and
Enrlght and charged with assault with a
deadly weapon aud carrying concealed
waapOu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
BORN.

RAPHAEL-In this city, July 8, 1892 TO the wife
OF George Raphael, daughter.
q kEEN-In this city, July 10. 1892, to the wife OF
1. Green, son.
McBRInE-In this city, July 2 1892 to the wife
OF ii. +. Mcbride. son.
BURhE-In Hopland July 9, 1892 to the wife OF
John =. a son
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
BlRIHS-MARRIAGRS- DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
With the name ana residence OF persons authorized
to Lave the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
SECoND W.
Dress Goods.
REDUCED TO

REDUCED TO
Tic yard-RoB ROY WOOL PLAIDs. "a fnchs,
wide, in blues, browns and blacks
24c ysrd-HENRIETTA a. inches vida 6,s
quality, in ali the popular shades
33c a yard-36-ineh ALL~wOOL TRICoT, ali
colors. including black, reduced from 51c a
yard.
34c yard-DfSSINS STRIPE SUITING &c
inehes wide, al wool, disappearing stripe in
35c yard-LADIES' CLOTH, all wool SO inches
wide all eolors including black. reduced from
soc yard.
81 H2c "A yard-ZIGZAG CHEVIOTS, ~ inches
wide, ali wool. wayy effects actual value doc
yard.
43c yard-BEIGE, all wool 10 inches wide ana
lightweight for summer wear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

sec each-LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISE, Hne
fine tucked. fancy embroidered yoke, reduced
from soc each.
soc each-LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE, embrof-
dery tops hne-tucked. fancy embroidery yokes,
reduced from 75c each.
SOC each-LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE fine tor
ehon lace trimming reduced from 75c each.
soc n pair-LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS fine
tucked, fancy-emoroidery trimmed, extra we'll
made reduced from 75c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
SCH svCk'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs TO healthy activity.
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
liver PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE;
TRY THEM.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
LATEST sHIrPIND INrELLIGENCE.

Movements of TraBs-AtIantfc Steamers.
MoNILLE-Arrived July lO-Stmrs City OF Rome
ana state OF Nebraska, from New York.
HANRE-Arriyed July lO-Stmr Gascogne, from
New ork.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

81 80 pair-sl pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS, either ecru or white, reduced from
So pair.
So AZ a pair-s1 pairs LACE CURTAINS, ecru
or white, fine quality Nottingham Lace reduced
from IS SO q pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumpt on
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. J. H. SCHENCK &SON, Philadelphia Pa.
nOl1 1y WeFrMo Sp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
The Tin Plate Industry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Charles Foster has received from Agent
Ira Aver specialreport showing the pro-
duction of tin and terne plates in the
United States during the fiscal year end
ed June 30 last, and the present condi-
ton of the industry. The report shows
that the total production of tin and terne
plates proper for the year, by quarters,
was as follows:
Quarter ending September 80, 1890,
1926, 1922 pounds; quarter ending December
81, 1891, ], 400, 1921 pounds; quarter ending
March 81, 1882, 3,209, 225 pounds; quarter
ending June 80, S,200,S51 Total produc-
ton for the year, ID, 946, 719 pounds.
Besides the foregoing, it should be
stated further, says the report, that the
production of American sheet iron or
steel made into articles and wares timed
or termed counted, during the year, as
shown by the sworn statements Of manu-
facturers received to date was q, 1928, 22S
pounds.
AS these manufactures constitute tin
and terne plates, within the meaning of
the law, it nowI seems probable that.
when full returns of the same are re-
ceived, the total production for the year,
inclusive of such manufactures, will not
fall much short of 10000, 900 pounds.
The quantity of tin plates and tefne
platess imported on after July /, 1891,
and entered for immediate consumption
on arrival, or withdrawn from warehouse
for consumption during the year, was
approximately 3S7, 005, 900 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
serpents and Their Skins.

In tropical countries serpents are
known to shed their skins at least twice
q year, and / have heard that some ex-
foliate four times. In the United States
the farther south we go the earlier we
fud the period, and in Florida ] found
SEINE species shedding in March, at a
time when Michigan snakes had not left
their winter retreats. North of the
fcrty-second parallel the innocuous
snakes generally sned in June, but some
individuals get rid of their old overcoat
ard come forth in spring style in the
month Of May. All Of the nonpoison-
ous species change before the breeding
season, and I presume the massasauga
does also, but cannot assert positively,
as have yet to find an old one accom-
panied by young. AS near as I can as
certain, our massasauga always exfo-
lia4es In July, at least during the heated
term.
IL ones knowledge Of snake habits is
alone from observations made on speei-
mems in captivity but little credit should
be given unless study has been made
covering a period Of several years, and
eyvn then at best much is lacking.
a1l we'll satisfied that much that is writ
ten on the subject is copied from the
writer's of the marvellous or presented
fresh stories recounted by Others. ZDr.
Maeris Gibbs in Forest and Stream.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
Ernest Renan.

An enchanting and multiform artist
in ideas, a curious mind implanted in an
amorphous body, M. Renan offers in his
writings a brilliant monument of con-
crete skepticism and a complete exposi-
ton and apology of that dilettanteism
which is certainly ravaging the intellec-
tual classes of modern France. Wesay
"ravaging" Intentionally, because great
and exquisite as may be the joys procured
by dilettanteism, they are of a noncre-
alive and unvirile kind. Indeed, if we
had not imposed upon ourselves the i'm
personal attitude of the compiler of an
inventory we should be tempted to call
attention to the harmony of M. Remains
physical and intellectual personality,
and to compare that great shapeless
body to some huge polype or anemone,
floating helplessiy in the sea of proba-
bilities, rising or sinking, inclining to
the right or to the left, as instinct, or
ray Of sunlight, or the hazards of a cur
rent may inspire; but in any case merely
floating and otherwise incapable of
choosing direction and following it.
So M. Remains mind, thanks to multi
form appreciation combined with vast
inattention, is amused and fascinated by
the many sidedness of phenomena. It
sees at once ten or twenty phases, and
being incapable of the effort necessary
to decide which is the best, it sinks back
into the joys of submarine mirage, and
reflects the beauty of things on it's poly
chrome facets that have the prismatic
and illusory charm of sea fowers.-The-
odore Child In Harper's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
40 cIAss-puRsE 500.
How the Shoot Ended.

LEWISTON, August 26.-The State Gun
Club tournament closed at noon today
with the completion of the shoot for the
individual championship. The first prize
in this went to B. Huntington of Rich
mond, his score being AZ. The other
scores were, G. R. Hunnewell, Auburn,
40; A. G.. Alexander, Richmond, 80;
Frank Reed, Bath, So; W. II. Huston,
of Freeport, A. B. Wakefield of Auburn
and E. Post of Auburn, who were tied;
E. F. Fields, Lewiston; G. A. Thompson,
Bath, and c. W. Carter, Lewiston; DIR.
Twitchell, Freeport; A. L. Morrow, Au-
burn; II. E. Ray, Sabattus; G. B. Furber,
Bath; Arthur Odlin, Freeport and J. B.
Littlefeld, Lewiston; T. Jones, Bath,
and co. Rowe, Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27

she need not lock the door after me I'M
less she wanted to, as | would soon be
back. This was half an hour after l was
told to wash the windows. / saw moth
ing of Miss Lizzie nor Mrs. Borden while
went around the house. 1t
was 1890 o'clock when I went into the
house fora dipper. 1 didn't then see
Miss Lizzie. After washing the Win
dows outside l began washing the up
per part OF the inside of the sitting room
windows. had one part of the window
done when Invent to the front door.
had heard some one rattling with key.
Surprising it to he Mr.. Borden went to
let him in. While trying to open the
lock heard Lizzie laughing up stairs in
the hall"
Witness says she made an exclama-
ton, which she did not repeat, and this
probably
Caused Lizzie to Laugh.
Mr.. Borden sat in chair in the dining
room reading. He had not finished
when Lizzie came down. She asked him
if he had any mail for her. She heard
her tell her father that her mother had
received note and had gone out. Mr.
Borden took room key from the table
and went up stairs. The witness took
step ladder and went into the dining
room She did not see Lizzie in the
dining room or kitchen. She saw Mr.
Borden come back, place the key on the
mantel, take book and chair and sit
near the window. While the other win
dows were being washed Lizzie took
small ironing board, placed it on the
dining table and began ironing.
She usually would iron handker-
chiefs. She did not hear Mrs.
Borden move while in the din
ing room. Lizzie asked her if she was
going out. IL she was, she wanted the
[ Lizziel might 90 out Mrs. Borden had
was out. The witness asked who the
sick friend was and Lizzie could not say.
Lizzie also told the witness that
there was sale of dress pat
terms at Sargent's and the witness
said she would have one. Then she
went up stairs. The witness said she
should not stay more than three min
utes. The clock struck eleven and three
after the witness lay down on
the bed. She did not take her clothes
off She remained 10 or II minutes and
came down in answer to a cry from Liz
zie, who said, sCome down quick,
Father Is Dead
She hurried down and was about to go
into the sitting room when Lizzie called
her back and told her to go for Doctor
Bowen
II went for the doctor,' said the wit
ness, 'but he was not at home. [ told
his wife and went back and told Lizzie.
She sent me after Miss Russell. DR..
Bowen had just stepped out of his bug
gy and was in the house when / got in. |
heard him say that Mr.. Borden was MUIR
dered. / said / wondered where Mrs.
Borden was, and Lizzie told me to go up
stairs and look for her. I refused
to go. Mrs. Chuachill agreed to go, with
me and we saw her lying on the floor.
Then / was taken into the cellar by two
policemen. We found some axes in
box. never saw the men before. / paid
no attention to the outside cellar door. I
came back and asked Lizzie where she
was when the people were killed. She
said, 81 was out in the yard"
Court here adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
The Famous Ford Divorce Suit.

BIDDEFoRD, August 26.-Suit was this
afternoon brought by Fred W. Ford
againt Carrie E. Staples and Ella B.
York of this city, alleging conspiracy to
deprive him of his property in Nashua,
N. H., and influencing his wife to pro-
cure divorce. This action is another
instalment of the famous Ford divorce
suit tried in Nashua last spring when a
divorce was decreed and Miss Staples
was appointed guardian for Mrs. Ford.
The writ of attachment served on the de-
PENDANTS today is in the sum of $4,000.
The case will come up at the September
term of the Supreme Court at Alfred.
Ford claims that he was a resident OF
Biddeford when the divorce was decreed
by the New Hampshire court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ny-The Sail Loft meetings are held at NO.
Central Wharf every Sunday morning common
cling at 1913 a. N. strangers ana ot ,air are
BETHEL CHURCH, No. 283 Fore street, near
Custom House, Rev. Francis SoqthWorth,
pastor Services at 1880 a. M, and p. m,
Services Tuesday and FRIDAY evenings az 1,3O
free.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner of Congress and
Weymouth streets.-Seryices at 1890 a. M, 3
and 7.30 p. m.
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH (First Univer-
1890 a. m. Subject OF sermon, 1.-THE Old, Old
Gospel"
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. George
D. Lindsay pastor; 1879 6;S4 q M Sabbath
preaching by Madame Layyah Baraket. Sub
Life in Mount F. M
and all others cordially welcomed
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Universalisb
Corner India and Congress Sts., Rev. G: /.
KERN, pastor. Preaching by Rev. W. M. kim
nell, of Rockland, Me-, at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at 12m Evening service omitted.
CLARK MEMORIAL NJ. E. CHURCH, Wood
fords-Rev. II. Hewitt. pastor Sunday school
at 1.3op. m. Service 2.3o p. m, preaching by
the pastor; subject-"The Burning Desert
Bush" Prayer and praise meeting at p. m.
FRIENDS CHuRoH--Oak street, near Con-
gress. Meeting for worship at 1890 a. m, Bible
school at IL m. Social prayer meeting at 7.3O
D. m. Seats free. NO collections taken. All
persons cordially welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev w. S. Ayres,
pastor Sermon at 1870 a. M, by Rev.
L. M. S. Haynes, D. D., pastor of the First
Baptist church of Troy, N. Y. Sunday school
at IL m. Preaching service at 7.3O, with
| special music.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Cor. Park
and Pleasant Streets, Rev. Sidney S. Conger,
Services with preaching by the pastor at 8 p m.
| and 80 p. m. All seats free.
| FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev D.
| L. Whitman, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a..
| M and 7.30 p. m. by Rev. Franklin G.. Nc
! Keeyer, OF Providence R. l.. Sunday School at
| 12 M; Y. F. S. c. E. Prayer meeting, 6.15 p. m.
| FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Opposite
| Public Library.-Rev. c.. L. Cate. pastor.
| The pastor will preach in the morning. subject:
| 'sThe Christians High Calling" Gospel service
| at 1902. IN.
| GOSPEL MIssIoN-Rev. S. F. Pearson. pas
| tor Sunday school and pastors Bible class at
| 500 D. IN. Service of song at 1902. m. Cos
| pei temperance meeting 8 p. III. All are vel
come.
| HIGH STREET AND STATE STREET CoNGRE-
CATIONAI. CHURCHES-Unon services at High
| street church at 1870 q. M and 73O p. M.
| Preaching by Rev. John O. Haaryig of Aurora,
| ILL.,
| ILsLEY HALL, East Deerng-Rev H. Hewitt,
| pastor Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. m.
| Sunday school at p. m, Prayer and praise
meeting at 7.30 p. m.
| LIGoNIA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Cape
| Misunderstanding by Rev s. +. Pearson at
1870 a. M; Sunday school at 2 p. m. Gospel
| services at 5 p III. All are invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
SPORTING NEWS.
National League Games.

National League tamsss
The following games were played IN
the National League yesterday:
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisvilles... O O l
BoStonS. ........O D o U u
Base hits-Lousviles, 6; gostons, l. sa ErTors
-LouiSyilleS, 2; BoStons, B. BatterleS-oaluoiS
and Merritt, Staley and Camel.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburgs. o 2 2 o Ill
Philadelphias 10 0 0 O. 3
Base -Philadelphias, g; Pittsburgs, =.
Errors Philadelphias, s.; Pittsburgs, z Bat,
teries-Smith and Mack. weighing, Carsey and
DowSe.
AT ST. LOUIS.
n New o Yorks,. IL g g ] Q Q Q 9 . q 3
st. Louis, 2; New Works, 0. Batteries
Hawkes. and Buckley, Crane and Ewing.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos. O O 4 L O O 0 K E
Washingtons. ....1 0 0 D /
Base hits-Chicagos, IL; Washingtons, 6. En-
Q; Washingtons, 2. Batteries
-Duryea, Killen and Mcguire, Gumbert ana
Schriver.
AT CLEVELAND.
First Game.
Cleyeelands.. 30 Q Q 2 Q 9 2 11-5
Brooklyns.. o Q
rors@ 9 o; Brooklyns, s. Batteries
Cuppy and thinner, Kennedy and G. Daily.
Second Game.
Clevelands ..........0 2 9 O.
Brooklyns .........O 0 0 L 0 o.
Base -Clevelands, 81 Brooklyns. 8. En-
rOrs-C lexelandS, 2; Brooklyns, 2. Batteries
Stein, Foutz and Kinslow. Young and Almmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
Longevity Extraordinary.

A remarkable case of longevity is re-
ported from Clarence, N. Y, where
Mrs. Lavinia Fillmore recently cele-
brated the 115th anniversary of her
birth. She is the widow of the Rev.
Glezen Fillmore, cousin of Millard
Fillmore, formerly president of the
United States. Her husband died in
1874. Mrs. Fillmore was born in Water
bury, Conn, in 1887, and moved to New
York state when very young. When
twenty three years old she was married
to the Rev. Mr. Fillmore. The Fillmores
lived in Buffalo in 1919, when that city
was burned by the British. Since her
husbands death Mrs. Fillmore has lived
quietly on her farm at Clarence. 1t is
said that she has never ridden on rail
way train. The old lady enjoys good
1oaltb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
,u1Ied out of His Boat by a Fish.

Pulled Out of His Boat by q Fish.
am more and more convinced that 1t
is not wise on all occasions to question
tall fish story--a story that on its face
seems, to put it MILDLY, very improba-
BILE. Thomas Jefferson, of Saltwater,
N. Y, waslfishing in the Hudson river
and returned home wet to the skin and
said that he hooked a big fish which
pulled him intosthe water from the boat,
and very promptly the man with the
historic name was elassed as an Al fish
liar. A day or two ago pike of twenty
seven pounds weight was found dead or
dyingin the river, and in It's mouth was
found Thomas Jefferson's spoon hook,
and attached to his hook was his line.
The fisherman had told the truth. He
was standing up in his boat and the fish
caught him off his balance and pulled
him in.
I personally knew of a fishing COM
panion being pulled into the water in
something the same way by a lake trout
of less than half the weight of the pike.
The angler hooked the fish and at
tempted to stand up in the boat. He
was cold and cramped from sitting and
the lake was rough, and over he went.
The funny part of it was that his boat
man, who was looking ahead, did not
see him go overheard, nor did he hear
him. The boat felt lighter and, looking
around, the oarsman found himself alone
in the boat and it was more than mile
to shore, The boat was backed up and
the angler caught the gunwale with one
hand and chung to his rod with the
other, and fish and fisherman were both
saved.-Forest and Stream.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27
Candidate for the Penitentiary.

LOWELL. Mass, August 26.-Walter S.
Beckwith threw vitriol over the furni-
ture in William Y. Adams home in Paige
street yesterday. He did it for spite.
He seems to have passion for vitriol
throwing. A few weeks ago, his wife,
from whom he had been separated, says
he threatened to ''spoil her beauty" by
throwing vitrol on her face. She sues
for divorce and will get warrant for
him. Beckwith is member of the Y.
M. @. A., and has been staying at the
home of Rev. Claude Rabateaue.