davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-26
He IS NOT DEAD
John Ryan of Pike City Denies That He
IS Defunct.

John Ryan of Pike City Denies That He
IS Defunct.
The following telegram appeared in the
RECoRD-UNIoN on the llth inst. It was
sent from Nevada City:
John Ryan, formerly Postmaster OF Pike
City, but of late years engaged in prospecting
was found dead this morning in his bed al
the National Hotel in this city. He mad been
here for a week spending money freely and
drinking heavily.
Yesterday the following letter was re-
ceived in relation to the matter:
PIKE CITY. Cal, August g. 1898,
EDS. RECORD-U MON: 1t Is not often that q
man reads an account of his own deatn or
his own obituary, but such is the fact, as the
above quotation implies. You will be kind
enough in next issue OF your valuable Journal
to deny the statement OF my demise, as am
living ana am likely to live for many years to
come. And if any OF ny former friends and
acquaintances will call at my place OF busl-
ness at Pike City, l viii show them "A very
lively corpse. Very respectfully,
JuIfN II. RYAN.
Former p. NJ. at Pike City.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
SLOW WORK

DillydalIying with the Paving of sh
Street-ATen Taken Of.
At the gait the K-street contractor is
now moving he will not have two blocks
"bituminized' by State Fair time In
the meantime the street is all torn up and
everybody greatly inconvenienced there
by.
1t seems that the contractor has trans
ferred most of his men to Fl and Twenty
first streets, which are being graded for
railroad tracks, and with the few left on
* street it will take weeks, If not months,
to complete the work.
1t is understood the City Trustee have
become weary of the delay and intend to
cite the contractor to appear before them
and explain his action
The record-union., 1893-08-26
LEVYING TRIBUTE.
Uighbinders Pushed to Extremities by
the Hard Times.

Uighbinders Pushed to Extremities by
the Hard Times.
There was row in Chinese basement
on l street last night, but strange to say
it was only a rough-and-tumble affair,
no guns" being used.
One big Chinaman, who IS employed in
a J-street saloor, said that another made
demand on him for some money alleged
TO have been lent to third party on his
account. He denied having authorized
anyone 20 get money on his account, and
then, he says, two or three heap d-n
highbhnders" jumped on and beat him
Ihe victim showed the police where
they 'bioke'' his clothes, and also exhib-
ited a big lump on one cheek, where
they beat him. lie says he yelled, and
they ran away.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
ThievinG Tramps.

Hobos have been causing considerable
annoyance at the depot at night by board
ing passenger cars to steal whatever
they could find. Last night Officer Tai
bot appeared among them and they seat
tered.
The officer chased them through the
yard and Tired a couple of shots to stop
them, but they kept on and escaped.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5G515c: second quail
ity, 412@ sc; third quality, 31@94c e ID.
CALNES-4@5c for large and 6@7c y fb for
small
MUTTON-5@6c 3 10.
LAMB-667c p Il.
PORK-Live Hogs, on loot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 5@54 &c; stock Hogs, 454G5c;
dressed Hogs, 7]g9Sc p 10.
The record-union., 1893-08-26

for SON sacks, So go for 1oO-b sacks, Oat-
25c; Cracked Wheat. ION sacks, 35c; HON
my, 10 10 sacks, 4Oc; Graham Flour 1O-fb
sacks. SOC; Buckwheat, lob sacks, soc; Rye
Wheat, zoe; second quality. soc; Alfalfa, soc;
Wheat, whole, 81 40: Barley, 95c; Ground
Barley, 81 1 8; Feed Oats, 81 COOL S5; Mid
dllngs, ~ 10: Bran. 95c; straw, 7O@sOc
The record-union., 1893-08-26
Eastern Grain Markets.

New YORK August 25th
WHEAT-August SIC, September 675Ec,
October 7Cc, November 721sc, December
74i4c, May s15sc.
CHICAGO, August 25th.
WHEAT-August 6OjZc, September 6Oslc,
Daceanber 61JIc.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
TEACHING THE GUITAR.

Putting little fingers
Where they ought to go;
For you cannot tell her, and
1t does no good to show.
Little hands so soft and white.
Must not 20 too far.
Bless me, this is pleasant,
Teaching the guitarl
Half an hour of teaching,
Still she cannot see;
SO, to show her better. YOU must
lake her on your knee.
Pretty lips are tempting, but l
Must not go too far.
Bless me, this is pleasant.
Teaching the guitar.
Still the hands are awkward,
Stlll she cannot see,
And with pretty little pout
Turns her face to me.
Could help but steal a kiss?
Did / go too far?
Bless me, this is pleasant,
Teaching the guitarl
Now the lessons over,
Little fingers tired;
Curly head up close TO mine,
Old guitar is fired,
Understanding perfect,
I've not gone too far;
Bless me, it is pleasant,
Teaching the guitarl
The record-union., 1893-08-26

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. Take Hoods Sarsa
parilia to give strength, purify the blood
and prevent disease.
Hoodis Pills cure liver ills.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
The Worlds Fair-'sThe Chicago Inter

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNI and the Inter
Ocean for S. so year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaboratelv
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
ON THE WARPATH.

Joe We!ch Gives Officers Maley aud
Alter Some Trouble.
Last night Officers MaIey and Alter ran
to L street in response to several blasts
The record-union., 1893-08-26

Descartes says he was followed by an
invisible person whose voice he heard
urging him to continue his researches
after truth.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
Nn11teo.

4 RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, STRICTLY
"A sober. would like to attend 10 a geItle-
man place; understands the care OF horses
and garden; can milk; first-class man Tor a
nome. Address A. l., this ollice. an26-.fx
The record-union., 1893-08-26

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK IN
w a high-toneG family or boarding house,
py Chlhanan who IS tirst-class in nis bust
yl9 Inlrd street. betMe-n and ] mo 2a.ll.
The record-union., 1893-08-26

NTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvasSers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, a chance 10 deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
ana a permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. tbs
The record-union., 1893-08-26
Inr Snle.

DOR SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
l. harness and saddle; also, a wagon. In
qure 2O22 II street.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, Aug 25.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction six cars of
California fruit at the following prices:
Bartlett pears, 81 5G2; Buerre Hardy pears,
The record-union., 1893-08-26

WANTED -HALF-MOON BAY, BOX so
w Boarders in private family near beach;
So per week. au23-1tr
The record-union., 1893-08-26

4 JAPANESE WANTS y SITUATION
"A as COOK; city or country; can take care Of
horses. Address X. o., 903 ID street auZ5-3ts
The record-union., 1893-08-26

DOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD HORSE.
l. suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1919
. street
The record-union., 1893-08-26

mo LET-THE FINE STORE. 3Ox5O FEET
l. southwest corner OF Eighth and l. streets:
. rooms above store; all newly painted; will
give lease for two or three years; good locsl-
tion. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street
between j and X.
The record-union., 1893-08-26

VIo LET-A DESIRABLE HOUSE, REAR
i 1913 X; four rooms; newly papered and
painted; basement Apply 7l9 L.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
90 Let or 32eltt.

LNUIt hENI-NICE SUNNY ROOM FOR
j. one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 1Ol6
Tenth street; reference. au26-lOt@
EOR RENT-CHICKERING UPRIGHT
l. piano. Address z. O. Box 22l. city.
au25-1w*
The record-union., 1893-08-26

DOR SALE-A FINE TROTTING BUGGY,
il nearly new; price, $3.50. Inquire al j. d
LOCKHART,S STABLE, Eleventh street. be-
tween J and X.
EOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
Il THE Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire of DIR. CHAS. 5. HART at
the Institute, 526 Ninth street, corner F.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
San FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 90, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CoURr-Jadce VGc,

PROBATE CoURT-Ja6ce HGqaer
Today-Estate Of Daniel $. Harkness: order
of publication. In re Amelia VI. Bo.kance:
Amelia VI. Rothange appointed Sra-disn: bond
$4,000. Estate of jerome Eimore: petition for
probate of will filed. Estate OF Lambert T. Fol-
larsbee; will proven. Estate of Lucy J. Bursc:
Nellie A. Bu-se appointed administrator: bond
$500. Estate OF Siias Terrell: Annie Terrell
do; bond $500. Estate OF Rebekah 4. Bar
naTd; commission issued to prove will Es-
tate of Virginia c. Montgomery: exemplined
copy of will fled. Estate of john Schafer;
VII admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted Frances Schafer: bond
Sl00. Estate OF Sarah Ctermehle do. do. to 10 So
VI. Taylor and Mamie +. Normenr: bond
$1,000 Estate of ". II. Guanisou. do, Do
to Caroline +. Gunnison; bond: - COO. Es-
tate of Wash c. Mllburn; order directing rav-
ment Of legacies. Estate Of James Graham;
will admitted to probate and letters of admins
tration C. ia issued to Mary skahiu bond. : 0O0
Estate of John z. Dusehart; letters OF admin
istraton Issued TO E. II. Brarty; bond $500.
Estate of George W. jackson: petition for
letters of administration filed. Estate o. Z. E.
Towers; ". E. Sibree appointed as administra-
tor: bond $1,000. Estate Of w. 4. Palmer;
petition for probate OF will fled.
EQUITY CoURr-JDss5ces Bia0h0E4 and Cor
Testerday-Ward agt. A;cher: leave to take
testimony in surrebuttal granted. Tyssowski
agt. Douglas; commission to get testimony in
Maryland and Pennsylvania ordered and motion
to set aside publication over-uled Valsa
Graphaphone Company agt Columbia Phono-
graph Company; rule on defendant shrive
aSt- Shrive; pro confesso. Someryilie agt
Block; 3. Block ct al. allowed to intervene.
E2UIrY CoURr.-Justice Bingham.
Today-Smith a6t. Lee; motion for subpoena
dGcIs tecul denied. Hawkins agt Hawkins;
demurrer overruled. Biddie agt. kenney; case
ordered ON calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT. Dirision l-Justicp Brddlpu
Fr,day-Neaver agt. Paxton; Judgment by
default. United States agt Howgate: on trial
CIRCUIT COURT, Dtrisioa 2-Jastice Cole
Today-Phillips agt. Morrison: discontinued
Shoef agt Mcknew: verdict for plaintiff Il 100
Gibbs and Loeffler agt Munhead; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Eek. div.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March "a - Flour steady. un-
chanRed-receipts. 1,I99 barrels shipments, 1874
barrels; sales, i.<5o barrels. Wheat inactive and
frmer-No. req spot. 725s s,3: March, I2ssa.3;
April, % bid; May, t4hai4T; jane. I5Ha I4s1: july
I47sai6; steamer No. =, red, 6s% bid. Milling
wheat by sample, iZa15-recepts, 1o.43s bushels
shipments. 1890 bushels: stock. S,4.69l bushels
sales 2SI.O0o bushels Corn irm-mixed. spot
&sa4s1.; March. 4sa4sh; April. 4sl ASK: May, asa
a!9; July, Aa49k: steamer mixed 46a46h.
White corn by sample, 4Ska49: yellow corn by
sample 4eaJ0-recepts, 1850 bushels. shipme nts,
17.l4S bushels: STOCK .Os. 2s bushels: sales, $1,000
bushels. Oats stesdy-No. 2white western. 4la42;
No. mixed western, 81 u a3s-stock. 1Si,22s bush
els Rye inactiye-NO- 2, 6lt4-receiPts, $50 bush
els: stock. 1884, bushels. Fay irm-good to
choice timothy. l5.5oali.5c. Grain freghts dull,
unchanged. Cotton nominal - middling, ? SID.
Provisions firm unchanged. Butter rrm-creain-
cry. fancy. 29aB0; do. fair - choice, 25a2i; do.
initiation. "a. Eggs steady-l6. Coffee dull-Rio
cargoes, fair, 1st4 No. I, l'Aa1I7,. Sugar steady
and active-granulated, Ash. Copper unchanged.
Whisky rrm-l24aI.25.
BALTIMORE. March A.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 81: Baltimore and Ohio southwestern Arsts,
i01 alOS: do. second incomes, 27k: do. third in
comes, 10; Consolidated gas stocks, 62ha62x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
MONEY LEFT TO ANIMALS,

Requests by Eccentric Persons for the Care
OF FOur-FOOted Favorites.
There recently died in Paris lady who had
beautiful cat. to which she was devotedly at
tached. When she died she made provision
In her will for the payment of rent for q suite
Of rooms for the use Of the cat and left sum
OF money to pay for the personal attendance of
man and woman. Another woman left to the
town in which she died a sum OF money on two
conditions. One was that her tomb should be
kept in good condition and the other that the
town should pay the sum Of $40 per year for
the care Of her cat She carefully stipulated
that he should be fed in the morning with a
quarter of pint of milk served in q Sevres
saucer; at midday with piece of liver or
fish from which the bones had been carefully
removed, the same to be repeated at night
his bed to be a basket warmly lined with
flannel; and on each Sunday the cat was to
have q bath and have tied on his neck a bow
Of blue ribbon. A writer in the Christian
Union distinctly remembers. when she was a
little girl, an old sorrel horse that used to stand
usually under the one tree that grew in a GER
| tain field, rarely moving beyond the shade of
the tree. The horse had crooked legs, q rough
coat, q name and tail that might be called
molasses color, and yet he always was an especial
object Of interest because he was the heir to
$OOU war ubb ID tue owner or tnat neld was
paid $500 year to take care Of this horse, which
under no condition was to be put in harness.
The woman who left the horse this money had
driven him for twenty years, and she said that
in that time he had shown more intelligence in
doing his work than she had in doing hers,
and was entitled to this sum of money for the
care and wisdom he had shown while pulling
her wagon. 1t was a source Of sorrow to the
man who WAS paid the &S00 . year when the
horse died, for the money went to q foreign
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Hasn't Bit Any Travellers Yet, but Has d.
versifed Things.

Hasn't Bit Any Travellers Yet, but Has Di.
versifed Things.
Hugh Mcdowell, platform man on the 42d
street downtown station of the 9Th
avenue elevated road, was rubbing the fog ou
Of his eyes about half past o'clock on Wednes-
day morning, says the New York Sun, when he
saw . rainbow-hued streak crossing one end Of
the platform. He is a sober man, and he rubbed
his eyes and looked again, and pinched him.
self. Then he looked once more and saw a snake
There is nothing in Col Hams rules that tells
platform man what to do with snakes. Nc.
Dowell got shovel and returned in time to
find the ticket chopper standing in his chat,
with ''who -said-rats" expression. The snake
was wriggling around the foot of his box.
Mcdowell skirmished for an opening, and
when his chance came he slipped the shove
under the snake and put him in a box in the
waiting room.
This operation was witnessed by a ruffied all
nighter who had been dumped on the platform
by the guards OF the down train. He looked
at the snake and then stretching out first one
hand and then the other. said slowly:
'Thishs MI right han and thish's m left. No
dammit, thishs IN right. Well, well, WELL" and
he carromed his way down stairs.
Mcdowell thought that he had captured q
valuable prize for which a reward would be
offered.
The snake is about two feet long and beauti.
fully colored with alternate bands of yellow
black and red, and his skin is SO brightly pol
ished that it looks as if it had recently beer
vanished. The box tucked under the
stove for warmth. In the afternoon the snake
found it too warm and crawled out. Then there
was a scramble III the waiting room. Severa
men stood on the benches and said that the
snake was perfectly harmless. Others looked
in the windows and said it was absurd to make
such fuss about beautiful SNAKE Ticket
Agent Scott showed his nerve by picking up the
snake by the tail and dropping him, head first
into big bottle.
One OF the earliest visitors to the station
yesterday morning was the rumpled man who
had had difficulty in differentiating his hands
on Wednesday morning. He bought a ticket
from Mr.. Scott, and then asked in a hesitatine
way:
II say, did any thing peculiar happen on this
station yesterday morning.
Scott recognized him and answered by hold
ing up before his eyes the big bottle with the
snake inside.
Thanks, said the stranger. THAT bothered
me all day yesterday. l go. very wuzzy on
Tuesday night and when saw that chrysanthe-
mum crawling along the platform on Wednes-
day morning l went home with a horrible at
tack OF the neveragains l couldn't sleep las;
night and just to settle the question L came
down here this morning. Can't come out and
have cocktail with me, 1 suppose?'
The snake awaits an owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Name.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

sales-Regular call--Ia O'Clock M: d. C. s.sss
$500 al ll2L. Met. X. K Conv. IS, ST. at l2Os
at $50.
Government Bonds-U. 5. IS. registered, 1907.
liz bid, ll2ss asked L. - IS, coupons 1901
ll3 bid. 1l35. asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-eo-year fund, IS,
1sss, gold. 1o6 bid, - asked Water stocks, Is,
gold, 1872, IlcL Did, asked Water stock, IS 1903
CURRENCY. lls bid, asked ?.6Js. 1924, fund, cur.
rency, 1ls% bid. = asked SIS. reg 2-lOs. Is9s-
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town X X COW. b. LIST. 1871 bid asked WASH
asked Masonic Hall Association 81, los bid,
ITO asked. Washington Light Infantry list mort
gage 6s, 1904, 100 bld. - asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS. W bid. - asked Washington Gas
Company, series A. 6s- l2O bid, - asked Washing
ton Gas, series Il. 6s i2l bid. asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible IS. 1901 l2s bid. - asked.
EckngtOn Railroad 6s, s6 bid. - asked Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone 50. - bid. lo5
asked Capitol aud North v Street Railroad Isl
road Convertible Is, lis bid, 1870 asked U. 8.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 1857 bid asked
Washington Market Co. imp. os. los bid. - asked
washington Market Co. exten- o.. les bid. -
asked ashington Market Co. list 6s ls97-l9,l. l0s
bid asked American Security and Trust SIS, 1905,
A. o. IS. 100 bid. asked American security
american security and Trust 50. 1870, A. b u.
ola, 400 asked Bank of the Republic. go bid. -
asked Metropolitan. $50 bid. asked Central. 400
oto. second. los bid. asked Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. = asked Citizens.
Did asked. Columbia ISS bid. - asked.
Capital. $50 Old, . asked. West End, ZIG bid.
asked Traders. los bid. IFS asked. Lincoln, l0ak
bid l0I asked Ohio. bid. 100 asked
Railroad stocks-W asnmgton ana Georgetown,
800 old = Oksd Metropolitan, 'lII bid. Iss asked.
SSpltot ana Sortn % Street 50 bid. IS asked.
lexington and Soldiers home. IS bid - asked.
GEORGETOWN 3nd Ienleytown. 81 bid. Is asked
- asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemens. u bid. 50 asked
Franklin, 81 bid. 81 asked Metropolitan. 10 bid,
= asked National Union. - bid. 70 asked. Ar
lngton, 10 bid. lso asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, -
asked Columbia, lS< bid. II asked Riggs. 81.
bid IS asked People 81. bid. 81 asked lincoln.
Old- Va asked Commercial. 81. bid, g.. asked.
German American. ls0 bid. go asked. Potomac, -
bid. ~ asked
THE insurance Stocks-Coiumbia Title II bid.
~ asked Real Estate Title, l2o bid, IsS asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-Wasaington Gas,
sos oid: asked U Electric Light 'i49k bid,
1907 asked 6eorget Jwn Gas. IS bid. IS asked.
ieiephone STOCKS - American Grapaophone i,s
bid. : asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid, 50 asked
/ Chesapeake and Potomac. Ssk bid. = asked
Miscellaneous stocks- Washington Market Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
GOODIES FOR EASTER.
Toothsome Novelties That Are in Season
This Time.

Toothsome Novelties That Are in Season al
This Time.
This dainty little market woman is the
newest Partisan Easter Offering" said an up
town confec Toner to TIE STAR reporter. at
represents figure. familiar to the French, OF a
daintily robed person in cap and apron. stand
ing beside a basket filled with eggs and bearing
in large black letters the legend 'Geufs frais du
jour- The doll used. YOU see, has a b;saue
head, a jointed body and short golden curs.
All the Easter goods seem to be unusually
pretty this year. Notice how really good the
painting on these satin eggs Is.
The bonbonn!eres referee to were of light
and dainty colored satins, most exquisitely
painted in water colors An especially pretty
one bore an ideal head of Marguerite. On
another pair OF lovers in picturesque empire
costumes strolled along a woodland path while
on yet another flock of blue birds in flight
showed effectively against pale green back
ground. Some very early daisies adorned a
blue satin egg and on several more the always
beaut1ful Easter lilies were seen. These SYM
bolical flowers also beautified some boxes to be
filled with egg-shaped bonbons.
Perhaps the prettiest and most original Of all
the eggs was Of pale blue satin. and from it a
laughing boys head in wax appeared through a
crack, while below the hands and feet seemed
to be making their way out. A market basket
of sweet grass had the covers on either side of
straw beneath. These could be easily lifted out.
however. disclosing candies. Very amusing
were some eggs painted to represent pretty
girlish faces, surmounted by caps of buttercup
leaves and lying in beds of finely.fringed yell
low paper. On some appeared broken eggs,
out of which tiny chicks were struggling
Little downy baby ducks and chickens ceverly
stuffed are as popular as usual and cunning geese
and ducks are made of cotton waddiny Jack rab-
bits, with their long funny ears and bright eyes,
in all sorts Of cunning attitudes. are meant to
serve as bonbonnieres. Little straw hampers
are filed with straw. in which mauy-coloced
satin eggs lie half hidden-each one Of them a
rsceDtacle for goodies.
One of the cleverest things noticed was a
parrot of candy, which stood in all the glory Of
his bright plumage scratching his head thought
fully with one claw while balancing himself on
the other in life-like attitude. On either end
of his perch were little seed boxes, from which
some seed had evidently been spilled and had
sprOuted up i'll the sand below. A candy chain
kept him prisoner to his toothsome perch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Wants the Bill Dismissed.

In the case OF Charles E. Elliott. fled in
April last against his wife. Susan L. Elliott. for
divorce ca the grounds % ADULTERY, a motion
has been fled BE- the defendant: for dismissal
of the bill. The motion is lased
on the affidayits of defendant and her
mother 20 the effect that after his
testimony all in he met responder:
ard asked her to return TO him. but she de-
clined wnlle the suit was going on ard she went
to her fathers in Virginia: chat he drove there
one Sunday evening IN July. and asked her to
take a ride, and she and the .wo chiid.e.. and be
drove As far rs Falls Church. that be urged he
TO live with him. promising 70 take back all
tine harsh words he had said agai,s;
her, would withdraw the suit. furnish
her a good home. &c. ard she finally con.
sented and went with him 70 Morrnley's Hotel
and they have since been living tuse. her 1t i.
stated that she was under :he impression tina:
the suit was dismissed. and finding il not 70
she seeks through Messrs. Bendheim and Glenn
ents to have the bill dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

bsterian, but none Of that was wrong an
ssheist, without love Tor God, man or woman.
MATTER OF INITIALS
There were two witnesses for the defense in
the Arnold case named Hill One WAS J. ID.
Hill and the other VIM. W Hin O, the Post Of
fee Department Witnesses were called TO i'm
peach the testimony OF J. ID. Hill In the re-
port in THE STAR OF the testimony of Robert
". Collins. one OF the witnesses examined as to
J. ID. Hills reputation. sference was made TO the
witness Hill without giving The initials VIM
W. Hill has on account Of the failure to give the
initials had TO suffer in some quarters because
OF the false impression that Collins testimony
referred to him.