davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
The Advantages of Walking.


 The superiority of walking over any me chanical me,hosi is so marked IS to place it beyond the range of rivalry
 Walkers may he divided into two classes
 First t-GhuSe Nhu systematically walk for physical development. health and rccre a,iuu. and
 SecSnd-Th0se whose walking is an Rd junct to some other object
 To the second class hclnus hutaniStS and haturllists a,euerally. whost. style of walk ing LS well eNprcSse,i by he worl Saunter "S'tunterinG through the woods and over the lili and iieldS.' ;tS one Of their number expresses il In this sen>e an eminent naturalist once tlec!ar,,L that he never met in the course of his life more than one or two prr~ons who understood the art of walking Professional walking or pedes trian effort which merely tests physical endurance k. of course, foreign tu the ob- feet of this article
 Walking is natures own exercise. 1t is a health promoting diversion which is free to all The rich and the poor are alike welcome 10 its pies,>urcs and bcnefactions. Little or no pecuniary expense k rrquired In iis enjoyment. anI il vouchSafes almost perfect immunity from the dangers which surround the gymnasium, the horse, the Cycle, the boat, etc And comparatively few can atfOrt these luNuricS
 Sound feet and reasonable amount of energy are the only capital required of the walker It's very freedom from expense is perhaps. the reason why walking is not more popular with city people, That which is cheap and easily acquired, how ever desirable. is never eagerly sought af- ter. But were the advantages and benefits to be derived from systematic walking bet ter understood it is certain that its devo- tees would be Washington Sts~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Gnnl kcClnc.

Lady of tho House lto eminent rhy- SiciarN-ucv 1o you cop:riv>, doctor, to bo constantly n r,53 hcalth a2d look so flouriShins:
 M. R. C. S-It is quite simple, madam. live by my prescriptions. but never take them -HumoristiSche Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Chairman Wilson Already at Work.

WA>uJ>uruN. Sept. 25.- Chairman Will son had alrrady commenced work on his tArn lJll. a'.d no announcement of the proEUe~~ made will probably bs given ou, until the completed bill is ready for prIet ntali.A tn the housr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Market Abroaa For our Corn.

WAS!T\"r,N. Sept, 21- Consul General Edwards ot F,rlin reports that the German minister ut war has ordered the military authorities Ia u>c Indian corn mixed with oats in rllkinE upthc ratious for the army horses This will lead To heavy impOrta- tiuus oi American corn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Cansht In thc NIachincry.

UswEGO \ \. Sept = William J. Qaitk ze.ls Killed ic 2 b>-lt. aneD Ecrc TSs Ley that hs,la lriI! n l ~>-L,; ,lJ:.sL: in Eis c-lla-, auI iSts-c .Lo a2eE.-c-y could te stopped he va> >tr1uclci and hi, neck br,,kcn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Hanging Was Hereditary.

GREENVILLE, Ills, Sept 2. - Joseph Myatt. farmer. committed suicide by hanging. His father, grandfather and great grandfather all committed suicide in the same way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
nn,h.hunLs rcr Mr.. Cls,s1,nh.

WA>u!\GTuN. Sept. 2I-rhrcc young Glch~lunds have arrived at the White uou-s a.l,- a jsu-acv over land and sca oG 4.-,u n.!,- Lloy ,-e seat to MT CleyS- L:.,. l NJ Nv-g.,: :1e C-l..:.... s--:---.>- -. s;u a: Br.I.svu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Too Much So.

And this maid-iS she truthful:" asked the lady of the reference.
 Very. That is why discharged her. ''She wouldn't tell people I was out when I was in."-Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Cennccticut NIan rromotcd.

WASHING rnN. Sept 25.-Mr. A (. True ot Connecticut. for many years employed in the office uf experiment stations in the department of agriculture, has bcen pro luot,d ,o h director ut the oliiuc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
No ,l.rc l,unl.c l;eccrtisn..

WA>UlNuvo>, Seit. @7-Thc president ha~ dvleruiuvd Ju discontinue his public rrrptjons, Tin, custom of receiviug the public in the east room Mondays, Wc,lnes- days Hud Fridays WAS iuauGurItcd by Pres il,ut CirvviIud in his first term, was prac- ticcl hy President Harrison, and was re- ucyvl by President Cleveland up to the tiwr he went ;u Gray Gables
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
uurd. R.appearance Iu PoIItIoA

TuLEpo. Sept. 25.-I-awrence T. Neal. Democratic candidate for governor, had the grvatest meeting of his campaign here last night There was more interest at tachel To II because of Frank Huri's reap psarauCc on political rostrum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
l.ankLns Cnmmiltrc Co Give mcarInr..

WA>lI>rT"N, Nct't- "'.-Thc house com mittcr olt lcukjn.s and currency dccidc,l tu iuIucurElv a SCrlv~ nt hearings devoted Ia thr subjects of line bills on the committee calendar, Representative Oates has bcen invited to aVlN.r Monday and speak for hj~ hul ,o r,i-.al thy !" per cent state bank tIN, aUd Representative Mcl.Iuriu To speak i,r lis resolution authorizing an iuCryIsc d.! JAv eurrvI.yy b. am i~=ue of sI25WN,ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
or.~tthr Ives Pool law.

NEw YORK, Sept, - -,1ohn Nu-cut and George II Brcunlu, a-r,->,Cvl uu il charge of selling pools, werc hyll for trial m The Tombs police court. The trial is to }Se a test case of the Cou~:itutionality of the Ives vool Law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
olde,t Iuthcran Chnrch In a,ncrLc,-

PuTTsTowN, Pa, Sert. S7- The cIsc hun dred and fifJirth annivrr>.Iry If the fouud- inE of Augustus i.utLrran church al Trappr. this county. WAS celebrated yc>tcr- day. It is the oldc>; church of that de nomination in America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
T'l1e lea'anc1'at<
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. runr1surRs.

Letters and communications should bear the namo and address of the writer in each ease as a guarantee of good faith, Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Amy irrcGularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered at tho Post Ofticc at Waterbury as SecNnd -clASs matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
A Siuple Natter

Amateur Model-Now, be sure you don't get my feet too large.
 Illustrator--Oh. they will be reduced one half in tke reproduction.-Nog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

The most agreeable news item in some lime has been that little story of how ;he engineer. fireman, conductor and ex- press messenger of train on the Illinois Central road drove of through their sheer pluck and fight, at risk of their own lives, gang of highwaymen who attacked them. It is not less than heroic, he engineer and fireman fighting till :hey fell, the conductor and express mes ienger standing up in the express car and banging away, shot after shot, at the ieSperadoes till one was killed and the others fled. There are times in which ieath is more precious than life, and one of these comes when a railway em- ployee lays down his life guarding the lives and property of those who trust themselves to his care. Not the least splendid part of the story either is that he brave trainmen. after worsting the robbers, protected the wounded, cap :ured one and would not let the passen- gers lynch him. Some testimonial Ihould be offered to the men of that rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
rnnrth Chs, rn.tmn.tcrs

WA>Iu>UroN, Sept. @5,-The following fourth vli,S po>tmastrrs were appointed:
 Connecticut M. !. Watcr>, East Lyme.
 New York T. T. I-cy. Boston Corners: Robert Bryant, thurvhIoN,;3: William Clcary, Cox soCAic ~tSlIuu; J. T. EaS>ctt, HclenVille; T.. J. CiCarN. \vv town.
 Hcnu>N Nauia-W. NJ. fcllabOue, Bells BridSc: John Davis, Eluf: X. R Scott, Bristoria; F. RcruarllUg. tarrivk: X. r. BurSon. ClarksVille: A, V, li'uEhuvr. CrCcu>horo; M. J. McMahOn, Ingram; E, = II. lrlth. I.cithsvillc: (. W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Reward on.rcd For Murderer.

poYLEsulNN. Pa. Sept ".--The com miSSiuncrs have ofTcr,,l a rryvarl uf S-.s, Irr the apprehension of the murl-rer ot MT and NI--. samuel V RicEtly. ThCtuucraI ot the victims was very largely attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
INFINITE

At Dulrlin ~src.et ;sl a m | EA 1Aspn AT NatsrlaurE- N-w England <farf. n So a n. -ssa Es ua.
 W E. BABClCE ,,..., Gen Pas Agent. ]. L tAhtA'N- NEn Nurt- E-~1nri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
The Ex-PrcsIient to Attend a w~ddins

MURFEEESEnIsn. Tenn. Sept. - - Ex- President Harrison will visit this city in October, to be pr,-~rut at the marriage of his niccc, Mis- Lizzie Harrison. to William r. Buekner uf Cincinnati.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

The emWrv style seems To adapt itself admirably To the requirements of neg hgee gown. The tea gown depicted in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Ec.irn,tinn of NIT. Hrrr.

WAsUI\Ur,sN. Sept. 27-Iohn D. Hyer of rrul,ylva principal examiner in the patent office. has rrsiEnS |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
N,ER.nEN sRaNcA

Afa'ANN AA>A Leave Wagygt.u-V New Eu&lanI staurn a1 9-Ft a m ssa g u uEtiiu >ruN.- 8 ss1 g NS q tls- SIss p m
 GOlNG WEST Lave Mrr5iea fsr Wat,r',ury --s a m F sG sH P
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'nc year, SSOO Three mos. SIPS lN months. 2-S0 One month. .t3

THERE has been a general improvement in business during the week, but it has been slow. as is natural, after the distress of few weeks ago. Dun's Review re marks that all conditions except at Washington. favor gradual recovery"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27


 in business during the week. but it has been slow. as is natural, after the distress of few weeks ago. Dun's Review re marks that all conditions, except at Washington, favor gradual recovery"
 REroErs from Europe say that war IS imminent, The French people sre ready and anxious to fight, not Germany, strange tr say. but England, on account of the Siam question. though the reasons are not stated, President Carnot, it is said. does not desire war. and to him will be the honor if war k aVerted
 WHAT revelation it must be la the w,nihagS of the senate Ia discover that by the u~e of the editorial condenser. one of their all day speeches can be boiled down t a paragraph or two and yet retain all in the way of anything original ar worthy of preservation which they have contributed to the subject under consideration.
 THE cholera iS reported to be spreading in parts rf Europe. particularly in the in t,rlor rf RuSsia. There oAn be but slight r\cu>r for an epidemic. iguurancc and luck of health prCcautiou. In communities alive to tbe nrceSsity of proper hygienic u,,.,~urrs there k no danger of diseas,, hycoming epidemic, There may he a few s altered cases. but that k s,ll
 mlI has been introiurcd into con sr,,~s which declares that where death fol- lows the intended or actual dtr7,llmcut nr robbery of a railr,ad train. the parties causing the disaster shall be adjudsc,i guilty rt murder. If tho attempt fails the guilty party, if arrested and convicted shall undergo a sentence rt twenty wears imprisonment at hard labor. The bill is a s,,,d one and has much to commend it that il should become law almost with o:lt debate.
 TnE democratic party places before the people an array of candidates selected for their special fitness tn fill the offices for which they have been nominated It is a slpcrhuous task to comment upon the high character of the men who have been named tn administer the affairs of tn, local gov- crnmcnt But it k not safe for us to sit i,wu in serene confidence in tht, Sucj sense Nt the electors and wait tur victory rAr coming contest k Ia" important, oul | NrlNnrntS are tro active, and NigilAnt ant | t.lcky Ia make Il safe to allow matttrrs [, drift. Work must be done, knrwlrd.;, q; thu fact that thvrv k nu cause for com | rla,nt At the manner in which the prrma r.y. were conduct sd should be hruuGh h'n' t',,,ry ,lrrt"r nn thu le,rtN. Thor, n ur yau,s tnr t1ult hn,lluS Aul ,>,t, | < '.rl |, nr,ru should tu,n tn and t-,l- | h>t:s k, l.. lA>A ot L,..nlay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Running Tp a BiE BIIL"
Saved.

Tho chief Powhatan was about to pulveriEe Mir. John Smith when a shriek rent the air and Pocahontas stood beside them.
 "Stayr she commanded.
 An" exclaimed Smith. who was noted for his fertility in resource, ''you are the first girl ever loved"
 Pocahontas was just graduated and believed everything she heard, and so they were married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
nca.h er the Biggest Man In the Country.

PEuVIprNIE. Sept. 25.-George Walker, probably the biggest man in America, died at his home in ROCkland of typhoid fever. The te,ra>ed weighed 5oO pounds, Nas 5 feet II inches tall. and his waist mcasu-cmcnt was - inches. He was 42 wears Of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
V o T | C F.

TICE
 Is hereby given. that pursuant to an order of the Court of Prohate for the district of Wa terbury. the Premises No. $ Walnut Street. being a part of the Estate of Lewis Raymond. Assigning Debtor. will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the premiSes on the 2lst day ot October. 1S1S. unless pre- viouSly diSsosed of at private sale
 EUGENE FANCHER. Trustee. Dated Waterbury. Sept. I6 fSsS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

Ask to see the new samples of orders of dance. invitations, tickets. etc., just receiv- ed at the DEMOCRAT cfElces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

The people of the United States expect the members of the national guard in the A states composing this Union to be gentlemen. conducting themselves as such at home and away from home. They arc the sons of the good citizens of the republic. 1t is a pleasure to know that their behavior is mostly up to the high standard that is expected of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

A TEA GOWN WITH LACE INSERTION. the cut is a charming example. whether made in pure white muslin or in black or colored silk
 This gown, which is trimmed with di- agonal bands of lace insertion. is at the same time loose. dreSsy and elegant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

WH-> will the lv,up>ratlr party ll.,ri, tu keep hAnlS of Charles (. Cumnrrfpll; to leave him alone in his oblivion. This man has been a disturbing element in the party for more than twenty years. He k a democrat for revenue and 1t is a matter
 of political history that he has kicked over
 the traces on divers occaSions. Twenty or more wears ago when Stephen w. Krlloa2s and John kendrick were in the race for congress. Commerfori. who was a deputy
 register, threw up his position and worked for the republican candidate. It k even claimed by old time party men that through his connivance the names of one hundred voters were dropped from the lists. some wars aSr Commcrford was treasurer cf tn, tltmccrnti, town commit. t., H., WA nlso candlda,, for the chnrn.arsh,p f the Alstl,,t somm,ttr, but failed to receive the nomination the othcr going to Chauncoy B Webster. Then Mir Commerford waArd mad told tho dCr,v-a.;> Soi.,,nitt,o he'd l. Id f hy w-;:!1 rk vii -=,k :. ,;.&g Il :.-.1,- 2. ] l -,.-.... Ih.ss =. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Dancing School.

PROFESSOR ANDREW BOVINO will open a Dancing School this evening in ConcOrdia Hall. Sessions will be held on Tuesday and Friday evenings, from 7:So to l0:S0. Terms: Gents, Twelve lessons. S4; Ladies, SS Private Lessons, soc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
To He Tried Next Tuesday.

PATTERSON, N. J,. Sept. 25.-The trials of the indictrl race track officials was set for next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
DO YOU WEAR SHOES i?

Of Course you do, We'll. then. Call at JAMES GRANTS asa SOUTH MAIN ST and SAVE X DOLLAR. Boots and shoes made to "rder and neatly repaired at the lowest possible prices. OPPOSITE UNION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27

s~---l-> -,-.Nes -4--l- =, p~-4;4>A. -I>:>-.- = this man. HaG hr been nominated for first selectman Q. assessor il would have r,.- suited in sure defeat. His latest tirude against the democracy proves him to h,, nothing moro nor less than disappointed office Seckr: whose liver, perhaps, k out of order Let all good drmocrats be thank tul that he declined the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-U L. As. reg
90. U. s. Electric Light, at II5ss. American Sc
curity and Trust 10 at l27; 10 at 1877.
Government Bonds-u. ). As, registered, 1907,
ll3 bid, 114i4 asked. U. $. Is. coupon, 1907, ia
bid, 115 asked.
District of Columbia Bonds year fund S. log
year fund 6s. gold. lis bid Water stock Is, 1903.
currency, 12o bid S.65s, funding, currency, 1O7
bid. "
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town K. X. cow. IS, list, 40 bid, las asked
Washington and Georgetown X. r. cow. 6s, 3D.
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s, los
bid. 112 asked Washington Market Company imp
6s los bid. Washington Market Company ext es.
100 bid American Security and Trust 5s. 1905, A.
and o., 100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s
1905, F. and A., 100 bid. American Security and
Light Infantry LIST 8s, 90 bid, IOI asked. Wash
ington Light Infantry % is, 81 bid. Washington
Gas Company g. series B. liz Si@ washinston
Gas Company cow. 6s. 1875 bid 140 asked Eek
ington r. R. 6s: 100 asked. Chesapeake and POto-
North Street 4. X. IS. 100 asked. Metropolitan
R. r. is. 100 bid. 100 asked. u s. Electric
Light cow. 8s. log bid, 115 asked.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank OF Washington, 800
bid, 300 asked Bank Of the Republic: 23o bid. 2o5
asked; Mstropolitan, 2eo bid. 300 asked: Central.
III bid. Citizens. 1875 bid 175 asked Columbia
10 bid, 1870 asked. Capital; 10 bid. West End
So bid, 100 asked. Ohio, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-washingto and Georgetown.
2oO Dld, $50 ASKED metropolitan 100 asked Co
lumbia, IS asked Capitol and North o Street 30
asked. lexington and Soldiers Home, 80 asked.
Georgetown and Tenallytown. 30 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, IS bid As asked
Franklin, As bid, 80 asked. National Union, IS
asked. Arlington. $50 bid. Corcoran. 20 bid. Co
lumbia 1+l3 bid. Is asked. German American. $50
bid. Potomac. 20 bid. Riggs. bid. 7as asked
Peoples bid. 5l2 asked. Lincoln, 20 bid, s
asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title 1l5
bid, 125 asked. Columbia Title. 67s bid. rs asked
Washington Title. bid asked.
afrfa irht Ctn,te
so bid 50iS asked. Georgetown Gas 80 bid Is
asked. L. S. Electric Light. 113 bid 124 asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, Al asked. Ches-
apeake and Potomac. As hid. 46 asked. American
Graphophone. 9 bid 2H asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks.-WashingtOn Market, 13
bid. Great Falls Ice. 40 bid 40 asked Rull
Run Panorama. 1S bid % asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 10 asked. Lincoln Hall. 100 asked. In
ter Ocean building. 100 asked Norfolk and Wash
nPton Steamboat 90 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit and Trust Comnany. 1876 bid. 40 asked
Washington Safe Deposit 100 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust. 102 bid 40 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust, 1851 bid. 1914 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
A NEW BUILDING.
Bill for One fO- the National Mu-
scum introduced.

Bill for One fO- the National Mu-
scum introduced.
Senator Morrill, today reintroduced a bill
that failed passage at the last session pro-
viding for an additional fire-proof building
building is to be 300 feet square and is to
contain two stories and a basement 1t is
to be erected under the direction Of the
architect of the Capitol. with the approval
of the regents Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and in accordance with the plans now
on file with the committee on public build
ings and grounds The bill provides that
the building shall be located on the south
west part Of the Smithsonian grounds next
to the Smithsonian building, with a road
way between the two. The north front
will be on a line with the south face of the
Agricultural Department and the Smith
sonian building. The bill appropriates
100000 for the erection of the building,
which Is to be done on a contract awarded
to the lowest bidder.
Senator Morrill, also reintroduced an old
bill providing for a site for Supreme
Court building. The ground named in the
bill comprised square I2S and triangle. 726,
727. bounded by East Capitol street on the
south, B street on the north and LIST and
I'd streets on the east and west. This will
make an exactly similar site occupied by
the Congressional Library building, on the
south side of East Capitol street. 1t will
practically make q complete extension on
the Capitol grounds one block eastward.
1t Is estimated that the site contains 226, 15i
square feet The ground is to be purchased
directly, II possible. or by condemnation II
the owners do not accept fair offer from
the government. No appropriation is made
for the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Reported by Silsby & Co.. bankers and
brokers. Metropolitan Bank building.
CHICAGO. Dec q IA
GOING STILL LOWER.
The City's Death Rate Takes Another
Drop This Week.

Drop This Week.
week before last was followed last week by
decline to the low rate which has pre-
vailed for some weeks" says Health Officer
Hammett in his weekly report. THE dea tn
rate fell from 11.5 to 1874, and the number
of deaths reported was 80, as compared with
% by the previous report. All the indica-
tions point to very satisfactory condi-
ton of the public health. There are no
epidemics nor prevalence of malarial fevers
But two deaths from typhoid fever during
the week, and the same from diphtheria.
Infant mortality Is at the normal as to
children under five years Of age, and con-
siderably below the normal as to infants
under one year old. The five deaths from
bronchial ailments were principally among
children, which would indicate the presence
Of a catarrhal influence to some extent.
With the absence Of miasmatic fevers, and
the dangerous contagious malades in abey-
ance, the people Of this city have abundant
cause for thankfulness that disease and
death cast so slight shadow over them"
The report shows: Number Of deaths, 90
white, so; colored, 40. Death rate per 1000
per annum: White, 1913; colored 81; total
population, 1874. Thirty-one were under
five years of age, 10 were under one year
old, and 10 over sixty years. Thirteen of
the deaths occurred in hospitals and pub
lie Institutions
The principal causes of death were: Group
2; diphtheria. .: consumption, 10; diar-
rhoeal, 2; typhoid fever, .; pneumonia, 4
congestion OF the lungs, 1; bronchitis, 2;
whoopng cough, L. kidney diseases j;
meningitis, 2; cancers. 2: alcoholism, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
we're si1S. 1856; from customs, 1857 SS5.
Wants n Divorce,

Julia r.. Hall has, by Messrs. Cook and
Sutherland. filed a bill for a divorce from
bed and board with jeremiah NJ. Hall. They
we're married in Tennessee in 1883. have
two children, came here in 1889. he becom-
ing an employe of the Navy Department.
from which he was removed September ID
last, and she charges cruel treatment,
breaking the doors, moving from 233 o
street northwest to a single room at 1870
New Jersey avenue, and leaving her with
out the necessaries of life, returning to
Tennessee She states that with his ap-
prevail she studied medicine, and graduate
at Howard University in April, 1892, and
she attempted to conduct her office in the
front room. She charges that on November
% he came to her residence 1925 l. street
and seized nearly all the furniture and had
1t taken away. telling her to SILVER and
die. She says her practice will support her,
and asks that he be enjoined from inter
fering with her, and states, on informa ton
that he is now an employee of the Interior
Department.