davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
The silver Debate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The senate took
up the house bill to repeal the silver-pur
chase clause of the Sherman act with the
VOORHEES, bill as a substitute. Vance OF
North Carolina, one of the minority mem
bers of the finance committee, spoke in
opposition to the bill and in favor of free
coinage. A large part OF his speech was
devoted to showing the Inconsistencies
of the friends OF repeal In both parties,
in view of the bimetallic declarations of
both the national platforms. He quoted
from these, commenting in on ironical
strain on the way IN which the pledges
were being fulfilled. He said they
seemed to think the only way to main
tain the parity between gold and silver
was to first strike silver deathblow, and
| unconditional repeal would, he death
blow, for it was we'll known that Cleve-.
land wonld veto any silver coinage bill.
The effect on the condition of mankind
following the destruction of half the cur
rency, aggregatiug $7,5o0.000,000, it
would be impossible to accurately des-
cribe. lie gave the history of the de-
monetizatlon of silver, and declared tnat
every government which had demonetized
the white metal did so when it was at q
premium. When coinage stopped in
India, the effort to have it stopped in the
United States began, aided by the influ
ence of the moneyed power of all the
world and our government. If coinage
toDped here, silver would cease to live
throughout the commercial nations of the |
earth. The fall in the price would be |
greater than that following the s.oppage |
of coinage In India. Repeal without a
substitute meant an end OF silver money |
for this generation dnless revolution of |
the people should restore it as it did after
the fraudulent characterization of 1878 |
LIE. no man doubt the proposed repeal
was the result OF conspiracy among the
money-holders of the world. He declared
the Sherman law did not drive out gold,
else why did gold return with 1t still in
force. The Democratic platform, he
said, denounced the Sherman act as
cowardly makeshltt, yet this bill for its
repeal, striking silver harder blow, was
more cowardly and more of makesbift
He closed with declaration for the free
coinage of silver After discussion as
to the relative parliamentary status of
the silver repeal bill and substitute, ,unan-
imous consent was asked for the adop-
tion OF the substitute pro forma, and to
have all the amendments treated as
amendments to the substitute
Cockrel objected on the ground that
the house bill was preferable to the sub
stitute. The discussion is still progress
ing.
IN THE HOUSE.
The house resumed consideration of the
new rules.
The Boatner amendment providing for
,loture was rejected; SO to 131
Grosvenor of Ohio offered an amend
nent to prevent the banking and cur
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

NJ E. CHURCH-Rev JNo WHISTLER, Pastor.
M Services every Sunday morning and evening
Sunday School at 1920 o'clock P. III. cordial invl-
tatior extended by both pastor and people to all.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
THE CHURCHES.

TaIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. o. D. TAYLoR,
4 Pastor. Services every Sabbath at IL a N .
and r. NJ. Sabbath school Immediately after the
morning service. Prayer meeting every THURSDAY
evening at P. NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

tNAoDERN woODMEN OF THE woRLD-Mt.
tl Hood Camp, No. SO, meets every Tuesday
evening Of each week at 7:3o o'clock in A. kellers
Hall. An brothers and sojournihg brothers are
invited TO be present.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev.W C. CURTIS
I ] Pastor Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and
SP. NJ Sunday School after morning service.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

OT. PETERS CHURCH-Rev. Father BRoNseEEsT
- Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at A. NJ High
Mass at 1880 AN. Vespers at P. NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
SOCIETIES

gNoLUMBiA LODGE, NO, 5, L. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. OF p.
Hail. corner of Second and Court streets. Sojourn-
ing brothers are welcome q. CLoUeH, secy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
MARSHALL.
PRooEsDlNes OF THE Guy
COUNCIL.
aHOos and Ladder Truck to Be Purchased
narlsd-mO'c Money Tor
Cisco.
MARSHAL.

Marshall, Tex, May 1G.-lspecial. l.-l'rhe
city council met last night In called ses.lon
Ahu was extremely liberal with the city Is
money for the public veal The contract
Tor supplying the Tcxus and Pacific with
water was closed at the rate OF $40 per
month. Mayor Adalr and Alderman Hon.
klns LETT for Dallas this morning to Sign the
papers with the Texas and Pacific
committee was appointed 10 purchase
a hook and ladder truck from the T. j.
IroWley company, IT. Louis, to cost xI20.
The purchase OF this truck necessitnte,l
a building TO shelter Il aud on report OF a
proposition by j. II. Carter, the l. II. Rus-
sell block, 10xl2O. WIS purchased for
Sl2N cash The deeds were signed this
Several alterations were ordered in the
buildings to accommodate the truck
The honorable body also discussed n svs
TEN OF Tire alarms, but nothing win I've done
In that line until the next meeting The
system Is original with Mayor Adnir. who
not only eleclrliles the council occasionally
sionally.
Ms. George Mont OF the ladies' com.
mittee on aid for Cisco deposited Sl5 today
for the lumber fund
DIR. Mcdonald Moore formerly chief
surgeon At che Texas and Pacific hospital
was married today In New Iberia La,
70 Miss Addle Clark Of Jacksonville, Tenn.
Dr. Moore has Resigned his position here
and VIII make his home IN New York city
Heavy inln fell yesterday, accompanied
with cold wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May 16.--The stock market
was extremely erratic early In the day.
As rule, lower prices were touched.
but the declines were less important
than Of late.
Fresh business troubles here aud the
failure Of the City of Melbourne bank In
Australia, were used TO depress the list.
The bears failed 20 dislodge any consid-
cradle amount OF long stocks aud prompt
rallies occurred after each attack. Dur
ing the afternoon prices, made q steady
advance The ,.-,se was firm at about
opening figures.
Railway bonds-Weaker.
Government bonds steady.
States dull.
Bar silver. 81 Lie.
Mexican dollars, % lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
Spot Cotton Still Weaker and
Lower.
FUTURES ARE IRREGULAR.
Wheat Hiuher-cOr slroic whisky Lower.
Provisions Decidedly Hluher-wool Quo.
tatlOns-liyesiock Receipts Sugar
and Coffee.
PRODUCE
ST. louis PRODUCE.

ST. Louis, Mo. May 1G Flour sleadicr
but unchanged IN price
Wheat opened firm. lost rs. rallied
late IN session on bullish crop and foreign
reports. closed 5-S above yesterday. No.
2 red cash, steady, 20; MAY, 20 IS: June,
II II; July. az 5-SGtI3 "a; Sep, 40 -
Coru sold mp IL on weather m'ws. No.
. mixed cash, 10 i-l0i40 -, May, "a
-; July. II 1-Sdtll IL.
Oats higher. No. . cash, ~ "a; May.
~ II; July - IL; Aug. 26h.
Corn meal steady, unchanged.
Whisky. Sii2.
Provisions strong aud higher with good
jnhhing demand
Standard mess. S2l 20.
Lard, SlO.37 L..
Dry salt meats, loose shoulders, $40;
longs aud ribs, Sl0.45; shorts, 5000.
Bacon-PRckcd shoulders, $1,000: longs
aud ribs, Sl1.3T IL; shorts. Sll.G2 IL.
Hams-Sugar cured, S13d14.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

Kansas City. Mos May iG-Cattlc.
rcNipts 6lOO. market. steady Tor ME
diuIns and lights; others dull; SLOW. range
steers. S3O0oI4.5O; Shipping steers St,l
ti0,t5, native cowS. 81 S16ii -. butcher
stuck. Si.1504ltiO; stockers and feeders,
s. 25Sil. 10: bulls and mixed s.. so
lovs Re~ipts. 10000; market oinnttl
siruag, llhs higher. Chased slow aud low.
or. bulk, ~1i50 T.a0; heavy. SttelfiIsfl.
packers, SI.15si 80, mixed. St,UhtI,2l;
lights, S6SOd1.l5; stockers. 81 ,i5d 10;
pigs. Sb.unN1.1O.
SHEEP, Rrcripis, 4SOO; market. steady D,
natives sheep $4,000. 40; lAinhe, S4,400
G3l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

Philadelphia. Pa. MAY Wool =
Ohio West Nirgiuig and Pennsylvania
dinm. 3Od:i2c; conrsc. 30Ii32c; New
York, Michigan. lndinnn and western
line or anh ", 2ldr2Oc; medium. aOd
!l2c: coarse. 3Omiac; line washed delninr.
aud ~. ldu33c medium washed
combing aud dclaino a2MIci coarse, ~
6f{S,,; Cunadu do. 32mSlc; tubwashed
choice a5Fi30c; fair, IlM3Ici coarse.
3Od.}'ic; medium unwnshed cnmbmg nhd
tana, i5d20c; Territory, lom2Oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. his, MAY l0.-Catllc, receipts.
i5O0; shipments. 1huO. market. steady;
mo prime steers here choice, SoNfih2A,
stockcrs St.6tNi4S 80; gr,ss Texans, 81 10
@'hG5; fed Texans, $'i9Oaif.40; COWS,
s.. iOGil.9O
Hogs Receipts. 10000; shipments,
5Opu; market. active. NrlO higher: mix
and butchers weights, ST.d0dI 40; prime
light. ST.J0dT.T5
sheep Receipts. 1000; shipments.
2OO0: market. slightly higher; clipped
Texans, $3.50; clipped active western
STOOu7.35; wooded, S5l3dd,lO; lambs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
A NUDE WOMAN'S BODY


Guthrie, o. r., May 1G-lspcciaLl Sew.
real Indians coming In from the Kickapoo
reservation state that several days ago
Numbers OF their trlls found the almost
naked body of white woman lying high
up IN tree in the reservation. The place
Is some miles from the trapk OF the recent
cyclone. but Il Ia believed that the body
was dropped there by the storm rs 1t does
not APPEAR 10 he possible for II To have
gotten there In any other way. So far.
however II has been impossible to Identify
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

steers. $3.ONld4. 30; fair 70 choice Texas
steers, >S.2idf4.75.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; shipments, So0.
market MI1Or higher: heavy. STlndT I
80, mixcl STWs07.to; hchh S1lVq
TIA
sheep Receipts, iulm; shipments
400: market quiet: native, SiVVd5, y;
Texas, &ihQsli 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
DEATH FOR OUTRAGE.

Austin, Tex. May G-(Special.) I'D
Nichols, the negro who was arrested
some SIX weeks ago ON a charge of out
raging a little Bohemian girl. was today
convicted by a jury Of the district court
aud will he sentenced to the death pcil-
nlty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
MONEY AID EXCHANGE.

New York, May 1d.-.Money on call
easy, . to ! per cent; closed offered at
. per cent
Prime mercantile paper, Gas per
cent. .
Sterling exchange very firm, - Sl0r
ass IL for sixty-day bills; S4.S944.ps
IL for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

Crawford, Tex, Sept, II, 1sD2-
10 The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemon. Yonr premium Ga.
Eette sewing machine received yesterday;
accompanying II was a fve-year guar.
nntee, We nre highly pleased with the
appearance of the machine. and will
write you Inter as 10 It's true merit
Yours truly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

NEW YORK wooE

New York, May l0.-Wool; firm; mar
kct, quiet; domestic fleece. aIm'2c.; pull
cd, 2Ur3Tc; Texas, 1IW2lc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

Fort Worth, Ter. Sept. 2S1so2
Editor OF Gazette.
Allow me to say in behalf Of Tho
Gazette mnchin,, that have had
ono Ia constant Use for the past eighteen
months, and during that tlme Il has
done the best Of work. and proven Itself
as good aA any 500 machine. Wishing
you much success, a. you enn safely
recommend H. Very respectfully,
NJ FAHRieLL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
A rInsr cLAss MAcnINn.

Guthrie, King equity, Ter.
Feb. 10, 1903.
To This Gazette,
Dear sirss received Tho 0azetts ma.
chine an right side up with care" and
am plrnaed TO shy my wife thinks II one
Of the best mnchlnns she hng ever used.
would ndyiao oil wanting ilrgt-clnaa
seysing nnchlnes 10 eniid for The Ga
Fette'E Youra truly, H. w. SLOAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

ST. LOUIS spoT.

st. Louis. Mo-. May lG.-Cotton 100
lower, quiet middling IS; sales. 1900
bales: receipts, 400 bales; shipments, 800
bales; stocks, GS,iOO bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
rlr.t-ohss In i'ysry rartlculsr
GreenrIlle. August 90. 1902.

first-ClHss In tvery farticuisr
Greenvllle. August az 1907.
10 the Democrat Publishing Co.
received my sewing machine, and
will say to you that we are more than
pleased with H. l lind Il In good order,
chine 10 every particular My wife
aud also mud Il to bc q hrst.class ma
says TO tcll you that she don't think
hard OF yon about the delay. che Is too
well satisfied with IL, aud would not
give Il up for any $50 machine. We
wish you long lilo and great success.
cheers for tho Democrat publishlng
company, OF Fort Worth. Texas May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tdings III that noble machine 60 4
Thousand moro homes, fon may put all
l have said In your paper " you like.
i. j. JOHNSON.
Greenvlllc. Hunt oolnty, Texaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
ALL THAT IS cLAIMrD FOR RI.

To Tho For Worth Garetle;--
christmas eve. II IL ali that you Claim.
III for ii Every, Indy who has rcen Il
snya It's fine. machine, for the money 4.
ma hnst nnchipe IN this nelghborho0d.
/ an vol pleaaed with il. I think that
sg3 vas no hest spent of any &2A ever
sne,it fof anything. 4 eayo $50 70 an
AGENT loi an Improved American, and Il
uasnoi Tie machine nor DID u Laws thu
sffaehmepts Tho Oaralte nRcbinD has.
dsonrh II was q very good machlns. You
eau add all the praise you wish. Your
machine II worthy Qi L.
SARAH MELWitEA1H
Tdctham. Tx,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

All THAT Il claimed for ~.
Walnut Tex. May IS. 1892
Fort Worth Gazette
l am IN receipt of Tho Gazette sew
Ing machine and lnd Il TO DO all you
claim for H. We are delighted with tbs
finish aud the work II does. Think u
VERY chrHp for such q machine aud
equal TO n $40 or 500 machine.
Yours with thanks for II,
a, J, MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

pnul'n Valley. 7. r.. Jan. %. 1894
To The Fort Worth Gnfotte.
/ received premium sowing mnchine. I
have tested Il and find II MI thai you
raprtenis-n splendid machine. Rum
Ieht and does tile work well Respect.
fuly. SUSAN ID. BURItA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. No, May 1G.-Wheat-
Firm; No. = red, T46tI5c
Corn-Nery weak; No. mixed, - -
ass lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
monn rnsrImoSr

A Fins 600 sewing Machine for ONLY asa.
Try ona
Silyerton, Tex, Dee, 0, 1S02
TO The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemeni The high arm sowing ms.
chino N all you claim for Il u Ia first
class Ia every respect. Ny wife 10 de.
lighted with II. il 10 neat Elid well
tiro satlsfnctlon. Respectfully
d. IL SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
LIVESTOCK
ST.. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. Louis. Mo, May 1G.-Cattle Re
ceIpts. 1900: shipments, GOO; market
slow to zoe lower fair to good native
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
| v ED

. a. ho4or, Of what you find n
ny tIisinr DEATH" by at once
,.-rssll under our able, eI-
.trifnl and scientific treat
4 NM II The unnumbered thous-
n v'I 4 hopeless as yourself, whom
ma during the past - years,
I. ~ whether or not we are
+ 4, Mi Ia elfeeting u cure in your
+ ,.ts you take some decisive
4 4 c.ee you are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Orleans, La, May 10, Markets
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

New York, May H. Especial } Cotton
futures closed quiet, 70 8 points higher
Sales, qs, 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

\ a, Iretrieyably and forever
4 ,bo,e dreaded. distressing and
4 !, SEXUAL Ills never cure them
. IA yield only to the most per
M vel directed effort on tho
4 il,,e who understand them.
4 a learn Of our reliability. our
air skill and our wonderful
N. asking any of the thousands
N; have completely restored to-
4 rnnrih and yiior. and In whose
IL lave placed the means OF re
4 hppluess, long life and useful
IA 4 CENTS and received copy
~ Illustrated book of 40 pages.
tnrlatlon free. Call upon
+ lldress with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
Daily Movements a, Interior rownl
Galveston, Tex, Nav IL.

GENERAL MARKETS
Galveston wool Market.
:, Galveston. Tex May a. -(Spccial)
Wool-Marliet closed steady, unchanged,
srHISG--rwE NoNrur Cur
The morning call., 1893-07-26
A RETURN VISIT.
Board of Trade Excursion
to Oregon.
A Large Representation of Mercantile
Interests Will Go to the Will
lamette Valley.

The Oregon Pacific Railroad ;Company's
steamer Willamette Valley will leave from,
section of the seawall at A. M to-mor-
row on an excursion to Yanulna Bay and
the Willamette Valley. 1t will be more
than an ordinary event. In addition to
those who 60 for the pleasure promised,
the Board of Trade has decided to make
the occasion the opportunity Of repaying
a friendly visit paid to San Francisco by a
delegation of Oregon merchants some
weeks since. The object is to cultivate
more friendly relations With our northern
neighbors. or to speak plainly, to form
closer business cOnnections-to buy what
they have to sell and for them to buy wha t
San francisco has to sell.
In order to give the visit an official
stamp, a meeting of the Board of Trade
was held yesterday morning, Webster
Jones presiding. 1t was stated that dele
cation Of Oregonians would meet the
steamer in its arrival at Yaauina and ac-
company the excursiOn!sts to Corvallis,
Albany and Eugene. Mr.. Cullihan. rep
Tesepting the Oregon Pacinc, stated briefly
that the San Francisco merchants would
be certain of a warm welcome, and that
the Oregon merchants. long since tired of
being under the heel Of monopoly, will
gladly take up new relations.
After informal discussion, the following
gentlemen sgnifed their inren ton of join
ing the excursion:
Adolph Glootz of Fishback. GlootZ &
Co.; j. n. Featherstone Of Langley &
Michaels; G. Brenner of the New York
and San Francisco Collar Company; L.
Hirsch Of Cohen, Hirsch & Co.; j. Elsas-
ser of Wangenheim. Sternheim 81 Co.
Julius Newman; Joseph Feigenbaum OF
Fegenbsum & Co.; w. Il. Palmer OF
Huntington-H nkins Company; Joseph
Newman; n. W. Spauldng Of the Spauld-
ing Saw Company; Webster Jones of
Jones 81 Co.; j. Z. Blunt Of Rosenth al,
FEEDER 81 Co. Wakefield Baker of Baker &
Hamilton; A. Walter of ID. n. & E. Walter
& Co..; J. lie Count of lie Count Bros
James Harold Of Wheaton, Brenn & Co
Eugene Blethen of Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson; Andrew Carrigan of Dunham-
Carrigan Company; A. G. Shaw of The
American Carbonic Acid Gas Company
T. II. Meek of the Scottish Union and
National Insurance Company.
In addition to these, tie Del Monte Mill
ing Company and Raphael We'll 81 Co. viii
send representatives.
All the members of the Board of Trade
go as guests of the Oregon Pacific Com
pany, without cost to themselves.
As it is desirable to have as large rep
resen tation as possible, Webster Jones and
George Boole 1ere appoin led a committee
to urge other merchants to join the excur-
sion,
The morning call., 1893-07-26
NOT SETTLED YET.
The State investments Receiver Is
Not Yet Appointed.

The State investments Receiver Is
Not Yet Appointed.
A number of attorneys resumed their
arguments in the proceedings before
Judge Hebbard yesterday in the case OF
the State Investment and Insurance Com
pany.
When the case was called Attorney
Ruef. representing an attaching creditor.
moved for new trial of the insolvency
proceedings held before Judge Levy, as
all the litigati on proceedings in relation to
the company are now in Judge Hebbard's
department of the Superior Court.
Attorney Sullivan objected to the mo ton
on the ground that the creditors had not
been served with notice of such motion.
Ruef then said he had notified Harrison,
who represented the petitionlng creditors.
Sullivan contended that was not sufficient.
The defendant company had not even re-
ceived notice.
All the attorneys had say in the mat
ter, but finally Judge Hebbard overruled
all the objections and directed Ruef to
proceed. This he did at some length, con-
tending that the only proper course to be
pursued in the matter was to let the pro-
ceedings under Acknowledgement Hart
stand and let the Shetiff be directed to
turn over all the property of the Gem pany
in his hands to Judge Van Reynegom as
duly appointed receiver.
Sullivan and Harrison replied with ar
gumeRts in favor Of the insolvency pro.
ceedings and finally Judge Hebbard took
the matter under adyisement
The morning call., 1893-07-26
THE FETTERS STILL HELD.
Married Without Knowing Whether
He Was Divorced or Not.

Judge Hebbard granted Monika Wanner
a divorce from John Wanner yesterday.
The wife had no complaint to make
against her husband. save that when he
married her he had wife already living.
1t appeared that the parties were mar
ried in October. 1881. in Pittsburg, Pa,
and there were TWO children of the mar
liage. aged 4 and IL years respectively.
Long after the marriage the wife discov-
cred that her husband had another and
more legal wife, and so she took steps to
have the marriage annuled. at the same
time asking for the custody OF the two
children.
In defense the husband said that he b ad
a former wife named Sophia, but tt at she
was q resident OF the canton of Schaf-
hansen, in Switzerland. and had resided
arart from him for very many years. At
the time he married his second wife he
had reason to believe that Sophia had OBJ
tanned divorce from him in her own
country 1t was not until many years
afterward that he discovered that he was
still legally tied to his first love.
Judge Hebbard granted the wIfe's petit
ton, set her free and gave her the custody
of the two children.
L. r. Hare was granted divorce from
Mary j. Hare on the ground of willful de-
SertiOn.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
NOT A SUCCESS.
The Brewery Workmen's Union Try
ing to Raise a Boycott.

The proposition to raise the boycott
now on the National and Jackson brew
cries BY the Brewers Union is creating
some excitement just now
The new secretary of the union. Bu-
cher, who succeeded Secretary Thurman.
strongly favors the raising OF the boycott.
and he is backed by large mum Der Of the
members and the central committee of the
German labor unions OF the city.
The boycott thus far has proven disas-
trous to the interests Of the union. and it
is claimed now that the only real opposi-
ton to the raising of IL now comes from
the Co-0pera tive Brewery.
A communication from the union was
sent to the National and jackson brew
cries several days ago in which it was
proposed to settle the differences now ex-
listing.
The breweries replied that they should
not consider anything while the present
boycott was on, proposing to adopt Gen.
eral Grants motto and fight it out on that
line ii it takes all summer.
1t is probable now that it will be some
time before the union takes any definite
action.