davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.

-- = -
TNOR RENT-A SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
II with gas and water, bay window and dry
cellar, 313 Queen street, between Royal and
Fairfax streets; eleven dollars month. Ap-
ply at 705 King street. my25 ST
V1oR RENT-TIIE ROOMS over our store
i at the corner of King and Columbus
streets. Possession given June LIST.
my25 1w HELLMUTH BROS.
FoR RENT.
The store and dwelling No. 120 north Roy
al street. Apply al No. 422 south Fairfax
street. myZo u
E1oR SALE OR RENT-The THREE
Z STORY FRAME RESIDENCE on the
east side of st. Asaph street. between Cameron
aud Queen. now occupied by Mr. H. s. Wat
ties Bath room and fine back yard. Apply
at this office. my19 1w
FOR SALE.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
each 20x135 feet, on Alfred street The
highest point in, and the very centre of the
city;a No / location. Also large BRICK
HOUSE 10 rOonls-lot 43x135 adjoining
above. .
Also TWO NEW S-ROOM BRICK HOUSES
with all modern improvements. situated on
Patrick street in rear and being originally
part of the same property. Situated as al
this property is between King and Cameron
streets, a square from Christ Church, less than
a SQUARE from the electric street railway, and z
squares from the local depot. make the whole
property the most desirable for sale in this
my13 # R.F. KNOX. 216 King street
FOE SALE.
A LARGE BRICK TEN-R0OM HOUSE On
King street, between Washington and Col
umbus. Lot 5ox100 feet to an alley: Val
liable property. K. r. hAoA,
my12 If ZIG hlng street.
F0K SALE Or EXCHANGE,
Now is your opportunity to buy or exchange
for a FAMILY CARRIAGE, SURRY BUG
GY. PHEATON, MCCALL TRAP OR BUS1-
| NESS WAGON OF all style for little money.
Both new and second handed Lap Robes
| Whips, Harness and Stable Goods at all prices.
BARGAINS FOR CASH
Or on easy terms Call and look this stock
over if you wish to buy or not
W. F. GEYER, 466 Pa. ave-. n. ".
Washington, D. c.
Telephone call 514. my12 I'm
"ALL AND OFFICE ACCOMMODA
TIONS.
1t is proposed to convert part of the Prince
street wing of the POTOMAC SHOE COM
PANY'S building mot necessary for, and re-
moved from the manufacturing departments)
into OFFICES, which will be STEAM HEAT
Ed and provided with ALL MODERN con-
VENIENCES, and with light STEAM pow
ER, if required, Pending the necessary altera-
tions, applications for special space or arrange
ments. are invited. One Of the upper stories
23x60 feet clear of partitions, pillars or oh
structions, will be rented as Hall. This
property, centrally located, yet removed from
street bustle offers special advantages for the
purposes indicated, address ,,y
POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY.
fshoo Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27

The store and dwelling No. 120 north Roy
al street. Apply al No. 422 south Fairfax
street. my20 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27

NOR RENT-TlIE ROOMS over our store
L at the corner of King and Columbus
streets. Possession given June 1st
my25 1w HELLMUTH BROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27

TN0R 0RRENT-AS ROOM BRICK HOUSE
II with gas and water, bay window and dry
cellar, 313 Queen street between Royal and
Fairfax streets; eleven dollars month. Ap-
ply at 7O5 King street. my25 3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27
E7OR SALE.

FoE SALE
A LARGE BRICK TEN-ROOM HOUSE On
King street, between Washington! and Go,-
umkus. Lot 5Ox100 feet to an alley. VAL
liable property. r: hNoA'
my12 If ZIG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27
Dy O'Neal a Lunt. Auctionec s.

my2i Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-27
BY O'Ncal & Lunt. Auctionocrs.
T1RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

my9 I'd
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31
AT MIDNIGHT.

wandered nj midnight in the graveyard:
The smell Of damp grass WIS In nv nosti4ls.
heard my heart throbin The awful silence,
ASA headlong diver, plunglng In the ocean,
Sees dimly gllmnerIng through the green
darkness
The swinging surges pulsatlng above him:
Sees the slmy keels OF dligcnt vessels,
With bubbling wake OF ghostly foam In fur
rows,
And dull shine Of sails swollen by tempcsts;
Sees lldless eyed monsters lcerlng past him.
And wrecks and drowned men constantly
sinking,
While the mufiled knell OF thesurf is tolling:
SO as heard the sad lapse Of the mill stream,
Down, down, quickly my spirit descended
To the Residence Of dead men and women.
In an unearthiy sepulchral twilight
The grassy ornament was visible
Flecked with white clouds Of motionless
daisies.
The craggy roots OF tlehcadstones protruded
Uncomfortably from the low ceilings Of the
Tortuous obscure damp cavern
Suddenly from ten thousand eyeess sockets
A mild but awful glareUf light gl0wed bluely,
Lighting the streets Of that benevolent city.
A hospitabe city, whose gates were always
open;
With low priced tenements for Gods poor
people;
A cheap resort for desoate age In winter.
The neighborhood wns orderly and quiet,
Az from each coffin window skull was grim
ming
In idle mockery ut llfe's foolish satire.
There was wonderful sameness In costume
Worn by rich ladies and their poor servants,
And no BILLS presented TO embarrassed hus-
bands.
Side by side lay the spcndthrift and the
miser,
The maid and her rejected lover,
The prodigal and his unrelcnting father.
Noises there were OF feet In sad procession,
And gleams OF eyes with curious sadness,
Peering into the dark they soon or late must
tenant
My soul, moved by nm Irresistible impulse,
Like the thlstedown before the oast wind,
Went through many anonymous avenues.
Iheard sound of deep perpetual thunder,
Like life's flood tide throbbing in monotonous
pulses,
Upon the shore that has no road or harbor.
Was II n reality, or was II vision merely
Isaw underground as my spirit descended
into
The land Of the mole and the gopher2
John James lngalls In Minneapolis Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

The old proverh, ANY port in a
storm" has often found practical illus
tration in the empirical treatment Of
disease Time was when even regular
practitioners in the art of healing in
cluded in their professional armament.
along with many simple remedies of
real value, other matters, the very men
tion Of which might almost suffice to en-
gender illness. We may feel thankful
that we have now entered upon a later
and more scientific era, and that such
extraordinary drugs as weasels gizzards,
does hoofs, snails, and other even more
repulsiye horrors, donot now find place
in any pharmacopeia.
There still exists, however, a species
of medical folklore, and some of its pre-
scribed wisdom available for use in ILL
ness is of the most remarkable kind.
Times of panic, by throwing popula-
tion to some entent on its own resources
for treatment, are apt to create de-
mand for these survivals of dark age.
This happened lately in Germany, where
a toad cooked with much care was swal-
lowed as cure for cholera. As to the
result we are not informed. Most of us
would probably choose to suffer rather
than thus attempt our own relief. Lon
don Lancet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

"My poor Eugenie," began George
Sand to Delacroix, II am afraid | have
got bad news for you" ''Indeed," said
Delacroix, without interrupting his
work, and just giving her one Of his
cordial smiles in guise of welcome.
Eyes, my dear friend, have carefully
consulted my own heart, and the upshot
isl grieve to tell you-that / feel |
cannot and could never love you.n Del
acroix kept on painting. SIS that q
factf" he said "Yes, and ask you to
pardon me and give me credit for my
candor-my poor Delacroix."
Delacroix did not bulge from his
easel. You are angry with me, are you
notf You will never forgive mef" Ger
tainly | will. Only want you to keep
quiet for ten minutes. have got bit
Of sky here which has caused me good
deal Of trouble; it is just coming right.
Go and sit down, Or else take q little
walk and be back in ten minutes" OF
course George Sand did not return.-An
Englishman in Paris.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

Of Shakespeare Westminster abbey
contains only monument. His bones,
as everybody knows, rest at Stratford-
upon-Avon, and Milton is honored only
by a bust The author of Paradise Lost
is buried in the Church Of st. Giles,
Cripplegate, and there is no reason to
doubt that the dean and chapter of his
day would have refused him the rightof
sepulture in the abbey when he died had
1t been then asked for. Even 80 late as
the beginning Of the Eighteenth century
the phrase, "second to Milton alone,"
which had been proposed as an epitaph
for the poet Phillips, was ruled out" by
Dean Sprat, who regarded the name Of
Milton as too detestable to appear in
building dedicated to religion.
Thirty years later not only Millions
name but the bust to his memory was
admitted, although the accompanying
inscription was not Of felicitous char
acter. Byron was actually refused
burial in the abbey; Goldsmith lies in
the precincts of the temple; Gray was
buried in the country churchyard, that
at Stoke Poges, near Slough, in which
he wrote his immortal "Elegy;" and of
more modern bards Wordsworth, Ten
nyson's immediate predecessor in the
laureateship, is buried ''by Rotha's
stream" in Grasmere churchyard, while
the heart Of Shelley and the body of
Keats are inferred in Protestant ceme-
terry at Rome.
Posterity is the only sure judge Of
poetical renown, and who can doubt
that were Keats and Shelley to die now
they would as a matter of course be
accorded place where Browning
and Tennyson lie. 1t is safe predic-
ton, however, that our descendants will
not hold us Of the Nineteenth century to
blame for admitting into the poets cor
ner the remains of theauthor Of "Morte
dArthur" and SIN Memoriam. Lon
don Telegraph.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

81 suppose" said an English woman
to two American travellers on the deck
of one Of the big transatlantic steamers,
"that you intend to visit Shakespeare's
birthplace"
"Oh, yes was the answer; 1--WE shall
go to Stratford by all means. You have
been there of course?"
mo; | never have been. Very few
English people go there, but it is great
resort for Americans"
"Why is it that English people take
SO little interest, comparatively, in the
town which produced so great genius?'
well, cannot account for it, except
possibly on the theory that one is never
so likely to visit what is always within
ones reach as are those who go to a
strange country with the special object
of sightseeing. Why, on this very
steamer have met an American who
told Inc that, although his home is close
to New York, he has never visited your
Metropolitan Museum of Art in Central
park except once, while he has been a
number Of times to the British museum,
and repeatedly to the Louvre. Now, |
fancy that if he lived few hundred
miles from New York, and occasionally
went there to see the sights, he would
have much more intimate knowledge
of the museum than he has now, when
it is within his reach every day, or at
least every week. New York Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31
ELEANOR IN LOVE.

She held in her hand the letter. Should
she send itY That moment was one of
those wistfully critical epochs of exis-
tence upon which may swing, as upon q
hinge, the door of destiny.
Eleanor Armstrong stood in doubt.
Why2 1t was little thing just a friend
ly letter to Jack Renshaw out in Texas.
What matter? Why should she hesitateP
Eleanor could not tell. Still she lin
gered, dimly prescient Of that swinging
door Of destiny.
She had written his name across the
envelope; should she complete the ad-
dress and let it go2 Hers was quick,
positive nature, given to the obedience
Of impulse, 1t was vexing to be so puz-
zled over so slight a thing.
An accident, if such 1t was, decided
the question. A caller was announced.
She descended to the drawing room, and
the letter went to the box, gathered up
with the rest Of her mail by the hand Of
the maid.
at was destiny" said Eleanor to her
self in an afterthought.
After all nothing could come Of IL.
She was under no obligation to Jack
Renshaw, nor to any other man, in fact.
Then she wondered idly IL she ever
should care for any Of them-one more
than another-.for Eleanor Armstrong,
while no beauty, had grace and sparkle,
and subtle personal magnetism which
drew about her plenty of admirers.
She favored them oil by turns Last
summer 1t was Lew Hunter. She went
boating with him up in lovely Chocorua,
where they summered, played tennis and
climbed country roads and hills.
"He was so strong and good natured,
and made such good alpen-stock," she
coolly explained to her aunt, Miss Jane
Mears who was her careful chaperon,
This year, last past, 1t was Jack Rem
shaw, at the same place, Chocorua--
"dear old dreamy town. Eleanor said,
81 could never tire of it," Jack did not
dance cared nothing for tennis and had
No eynerienco with oars. hut he read
noetry beoutifnllv and conld tall her
charming old idyls as they walked by
He ;ntareated ber IN n yav that otbers
aid not. and vet he Ind snch n dreadfnlly
intonse sornsstnoss @ aho,t Nm that he
positiyely frightened her sometimes. she
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

Commander McCalla, of the navy,
who was convicted Of tyrannical and
cruel conduct toward his men and sus-
pended for three years, has seen two
other commanders promoted over him in
the last year, and it is said that be is
heart broken. His case may teach others
. good lesson. Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

the bedside Of his mother, who was crit
ically ill, and whose only son he was.
Her home was in an adjoining town.
She was now valescent and he was
to return south in September.
That night Eleanor pleaded weariness
and retired early to her room, But she
could not sleep. She did not try. With
out light, and in her flowing wrapper,
she sat long, dreaming in the wide west
window; dreaming Of all things, Of last
summer and Of the dull, gray future.
But through every vision there moved
one central figure. All else revolved
about that. One face haunted her mem
ory, one voice thrilled her heart.
She rose at last and nervously paced
the floor. Why should she think of Jack
Renshawf Why could she not shut him
out Of mind? She-Eleanor Armstrong
who always had sailed on the crest Of
the wave, to find herself now chopping
dismally in the trough. 1t was too ex-
asperating,
Yet again and again the same vision
haunted her memory, and ever and ever,
against her will, the same questions
forced an answer. Why could she not
forget him? How well he looked Why
had she never noticed his fine expression?
What ease and self possession were hist
u L L L II. l.
so snd M 90 % sbe Wv vsxad II berse,f [ [ az tha n;aht
honre ' - wore @ aw.v
w;th;n a raaI 1aol WOO hool - cho
oo,,,a : orast ~ tn EI,ns 10 ,,;lIaao
inv E,oenor sav him constant,v wos
nhl,ood 10 do 90 s;nce be was a oenaral
savoy;[e oltbongh not o;ven To games
H. a+t;trde touard III n,os no-nlex
inc pol;teiv ;ndifarent be neither
shnnned nor souobt bar Eleanor was
os alu,ovs aay Prt bor oovotv wos a.
f,,l. ,,1r, hordor;no On ov3rsvaoonco 90
,vben sha dasbaa after bav cart u;tb
Erod. NOW relans;,g almost 70 sobr;atv
:. ..,,.., Il, .
% "non Oh, sVuens ,no a0Onen W aSSore
'"ss S "..n oiu Auny ~, nuihoe.
4, ono ., a1'oInoon ,oiio",as 'iIe aiiiSa, u
'le uaiiy sVase she atiu t,ie hensei girls
Ieposes pss.o g.. ,ae4 %a M ~ .ne sAiase poos
.aoe a. 80 ~ 10. ie E-a my "1l T 'o,nou vn
- e ~ to,,.os ~ - ;,s a a. ne M S y
Arth,,r ~ Iaa,, ~ A. 4he -a.taseao -. 1eaoe' Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Samuel NJ. Abrams, the youn. lawyer who was sent
Wards Island some time asp on charge OF being
insane was before commission and SheTlis Jury IN
the suIrCme Court Yesterday to have th. question OF
his mental condition determined Tho young man ap
peared before Police Justice Hogan some time ago aud
asked t. be committed 10 Wards Island, "hd ne was
committed Later he sent 10 Doon4hgdae anu
afinrwa.d Wards Island again The case wa" aa'
ourhed. 49,
Frederick S. Clark and his wife. Mabel c. Clark.
wer, a, happy ycs crday they were on their "cuaihs
day In all probability. The husband had brought
suit for an onnunent Of his marriage On the GROUND
that IL had taken place under dufcss The Gaze cane
hot,rs Judec ,cgerich In the Court u Common Pleas
Yesterday on q motion for alir"nY. C'arks h"D''
told tho Court tat lie willing - take lack his Wis
and provide pr perry for her. Jndg' "icgcfeh s"''
oes.d that they retire uno,cuied courtroom ana
mako up their differences. 1hc' dtd ~. ana I" ic"
minute, later Judge Giegcrch granted motion !" u.s.
continue the SUIT. -. -
Eettna Gerard, the leading actress In the p'a he"-
.ucky'' company has begun a suit Ia "c S"Pe'''
Co,, .gains, Harrison Wolfe Williams The actor Tor
a, absolute divorce The plantin's name In pr'"e NE
:, 7, ,tln, Wolfe Williams The dHeidnnt j. " p''''"'
,,,,,c IN Do-on Judce GlldereleeNc has grah''n WI
a,a, for the service q the summons by i"h'' n"''
sho r,e. a, NO oGl IVES. Thftyninth-St She charges
him Win Intimacy with unknown women In elites IN
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
PRICES IN THE MIRkETS.

TIE QUAIL SEASON oPENs-cANvAsBACKs SCARCE
FRUITS AND NUTS.
The season in which quail may be lawfully sold
I'm this State began on Wednesday, Ii VIII con-
time until February l. There Is prospect or
n good supply, with prices ranging between y ~
dozen and 50 So according to the part or the city
in which the birds purchased. The cunning
season began on the first Of the month likewise
in the famous celery flats OF the Sus1uehanna
River and the Gunpowder and other streams
emptyng into the Susquehanna, near Havre de
Grace Thousands of redheads, backheads, etc.
are reported as having been killed by sportsmen
and pothunters Canvasbacks are said TO be
scarce though Nearly all these birds are
brought up and shipped from Havre de Grace
n this and other Northern cities. Canvasback5
are worth 81 TO IS pair: redheads - to %
pair; bluewing and grcenWss .ed cos, -
pair. Other kinds of game are beginning to be
Plentiful Corn snipe are % cents dozen; golden
ployer dozen bacKordS !" an os" s. 80 pair
prondcock 81 20 n pair reed birds. 81 30 Dozen
and grass plover. 81 50 and s. dozen. Venison
sells at 20 cents q pound :, ,a,,s , no,ra. rou,
rard dates. 20 cents a pound; ounces are worth
81 to 81 20 a basket: California peaches are slowly
giving way to apples but o or 81 rs Malaga
grapes sell for - cents pound; cantornia lokays
which have almost driven the spanish Hr"pes rrOm
Mutton Is said by the butchers to be cheaper.
Mutton chops cost % cents pound rio chops
are - cents pound hndluarte's' 10 CENTS ana
The prices of fish this week In Fulton Market
are extremely low with one or TWO exceptions.
Spanish mackerel are scarce ann inc ss,s
cents only and haddock and market cod can be
had for s cents. Green smelts sen ,or IL ana %
cents u pound Fresh mackerei cost 10 TO 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
cH1RGES or CRUELTY DENIED
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVAssA CoMrANf
SAYS THAT TIE MEN HAVE HAkp
WORK But ARE Not tBrsED.

Ethan Allen. secretary OF the Navassa Phosphate
Coropany OF No. rs Broadway, replied !es''
d.y ~ tho charges Of ill-trea,nen MADE py num-
49,. ~ men lust returned from the Island "hiie
-, d,,,,,ed the rigorous discipline and hard WORK.
~, ao,ted ~ the best Of his knowledge. mat the
e,onloyes were not properly fed
.orho trouble is" ne said. the men want chah-
,asne and tcrrap pin eat, palatial Cunarder 70
travel on. and expect TO find Utopia when they
arrive Instead they find an unat'ractNe isah'
and downright hard labor. but as those conditions
.or. stimulated In the contract they should not
complain -
This Is not the first time complaints nave beeh
odo nv men who have returned dissatisfied Three
wears ago complaints were lodged with the Sta!e
Hen,r,m.nt which had established "A protectorats
i,,ir <.yassa Island. The matter was referred by
II, Elaine then Secretary OF state 10 secretary
Tracy of the Navy Department. who ordereo the
rrnlsnr <earsarge to the island. In the report
submitted by her commanded ne states that ne
smnn the charge. exaggerated. While the main
,rnance OF strict discipline Is admitted. IL is mhde
NECESSARY by the large number OF men. vary
ing from GO To 7CJ. Differed by only "A dozen
nt,,cnls The men of low Glass; ana conse-
nuentlv OF a rough character
'"Iaye there never been any cases wnere the
men were treated Wrongly .
why yes a few. but We discharged the superin-
:, rIent and believe the present ore is humane.
me is,anI last year to personally investigate the
numerous complaints. He stayed three weeks. anc
atc the much com laincI-of food. but found II
r,holesome | believe. as ! have said before. II Is
The wniling ana gnashing OF teeth or men who
oxnectcd champagne ana terrapin, and received in
strad bareback and less delectable victuals. The
ulcers Of the company may come ON to New
York to refute these fresh charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
VOTE FOR GEORGE w. STEPHENS.

The most important local office to be voted Tor
this year In the district above the Harlem RIVER
Is that OF Commissioner Of Street improvements TOT
the Twenty-thrd and Twenty fourth wards. The
Republicans have nominated George W. stephens.
an able Ncw-York lawyer OF unquestioned integrity
and independence and a stanch Republican living
at Kingsbridge. Opposed to him is Louis F. Hanen'
previously rejected by the people at the polls, Dut
appointed TO the Office by Mayor Giiroy lmihc-
diatey after the death of the OF their choice;
nominated ut the dictation OF the Tammany boss II,
opposition to the known wishes OF many prominent
Tammany men Of the home district
Mr. stephens is energetic. aggressive ana fearless
while Mr. IIaffen has shown his subservence 10
boss rule by his first official act-he appointment OF
Il discrcdited man his deputy.
Every Republican and every friend OF honest gov
eminent In the Annexed District should use ms IN
fuence and cast his vote for George W. stephens
for Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
J. &J.DOBSON,
THE COURTS.
SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO INDORSE NOTE
, East 14th Street.

Mrs. CUMMINGS DEFENCE TO SUIT AGAINST
HER-A NIECE OF LELAND STAMFORD.
Mrs Christine Lathrop Cunning. a niece OF '"e
late Senator Leland Stanford. makes strange
defence to a suit which has been pending against
her for some time on a note for 5000. when she
Endorsed for her husband, Thomas H. Gunhhs'
before she secured a divorce from him. Inc SUI.
against her was brought by the Lincoln Natiohai
Bank which Is the present holder OF the note'
Judgment was secured on the note in Connecticut
some time ago. Execution was issued on that
judgment but it was returned unsatisiied.
Under the will of Senator Stanford the defendant
gets a legacy OF 100000 and recently supple
mentary proceedings have been Instituted for the
purpose Of examining the defendant as to her
property. Walter L. Butler was appointed re-
cever OF her property. She is now trying 10 nave
the judgment set aside.
In the affidavit which she made for the purposes
part OF her husband before she secured d.
vorcc from him. The note which IL the subject on
the suit she declares. he forced her To sign one
tells OF many crueltes on his part whie ne was
forcing her 10 sign notes and checRs on Whiciii
he might raise money. She declares that she toIi
Cashier Cornell, Of the Lincoln Bank, not 10 ac-
cent any more Of her notes and checks from her
them.
The first she heard Of this suit, she says, was
on July 3 last when she learned that the Judgment
had been entered against her She lived IN Con
necticut during her married life Her counsel made
a motion before Judge Barrett in the supreme
the grounds already mentioned This motion Judge