davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Notes.

a marriage liounse has been Issued
" Charles g., Packwooi, aged u, aud
Nary Schroeder 81, both ol Paytou.
IA illorcs,iug astronomical lecture,
illustrated by etureopticon views, was
delivered before ihb -. \. a. peua.
gOgium society by J. Is. Stephenson, o.
Epflugyllie.
Justice Wotgwood yesterday fnod
Pailuy Garter 50 ior assuring Gunl1.
us Roberts and attempting 10 tukB ten
csnls worth OF alcohol from him. 10
tho SETTLE tho cork came cut Of the
bottle aud tho alcohol was spilled
Farley will spend six days In the city
Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

The Tunnel Billiard Hull has 10.
moved 10 the WAlkcr House basement,
formerly known ~ the Walker House
Gaze, nui VIII open 10 ihu public on
Monday evening, Jan. 20, 1894. The
will us pleased 10 see nll
players Of the gsatlemen's game at
billiards and pool.
=. HICKS Proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services Of the Church u
jesus Christ OF Latlsr.day Saints will
DO held tomorrow At 9 O'Clock In the
Tabernacle; Sunday Schools IN tho
various Wards At 10 a.m. and meetings
In tho city Ward Assembly Rooms and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

ouid ho dciivercd on FhIay Feb. .,
3D., @. II. Savage, on tho Evolution of
PA .Ogr1p1y.
BcnodictiOn wta pronounced "
Elder Eiohtrd 7. Hang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

The NEws Ia requested to publish
the following;
FIRST quorum Of Elders moot on Mon
day at tho usual time and place.
TIM Roots aud branches OF tho Chris
tau Mythology, with some account Of
tho AHsyrian Cunoinfm Tablets aud In
scrlptions. will be Rev. Mr.. Uttera sub
Joct tomorrow morning at tho Thoater.
Service begins ~ n o'clock.
TnE officers Of tho Primary assoola-
tons OF Salt Lake sake will hold their
usual meeting on Friday, February 2nd,
At y. m, NJ No. Ia east South Tomplo
street. good attendance is expected.
Il. q. Clawsou, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Ladies who value refined com.
plexlon must use PUGzJNI's POWDER.
IL producea a soft anu beautiful skin. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

l.. w. Tallork has removed his law
Office from rooms 9l, 02, Constitution
Building 10 rooms I'll, 2i2, Harmon
building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
nrnnInI,iinhrr

CAL on w. hu.0Eg buying. Our stock
OF Lumber, sash, Doors, otc., ~ com.
plote, ana there IL great drop In
prices. MoTTIas0n, MerFlll q %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
AT
THE
PEOPLES
EQUITABLE
COOP,
TO MAIN,

YOU WILL FIND
A COMPLETE -.
STOCK OF GEN.
ERAL MERcHAN.
Disc, WITH .
PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES. OUR
MOTTO IS EQUITY
AND JUSTICE TO
ALL.
PROMPT DELIV-
ERY A SPECIALITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
wards M followsi

loan.
German Meeting, at social Hall. 10 AIN.
Homo missionaries will visit tho
county wards Of the Stake tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
ptrday. GEORGE Cullens, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Get your q bsifacis ~ title ", tho
County Recorders Office. They arc
made directly from the original records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
GOOD ADVICE
Fire Insurance In Hard Tin, .

burnE periods q depression the pr,,,-,.
owner can least Afford 20 ran bis o,gl '3'.oitf.
htc bufilF prosperous daVs be- ca d, IF.
tNNlGy. tctuUorllc iH fnrtunOa. Nut tI' E1
times, not So a ronais pntfHf tna i, &c.,
carry ne proacrvcrs with hin when tfs ~
calil. auu pc might rlfsiliV. swim nss..le
hni theu dispeniu with them whoa the 80
orc 1nrfT, Doc iusc, flrsloth. thrF aff .,'.a
WA 10 Joe we Eht tu Do CARRIED ami 49,.
harder ruWiurf The value OF b..tn ~. ~
prrflrcr und of the Gre insurance T.it'.g
enhanced 60 urIuu-tItu o. trn Ht,s..f.i..' %
aiorm. whether physical or inlnriaIE Ir,..h
ihr DO .lrirc of insurance through tl.t 81
Royal Sod. 'A'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
THE ALABAMA MOB0CRAIS,
Petition 10 Governor JONES' Regarding
Their LaTltssloss.
Actinn ~ fEis Excritrncv ~ rrotrct
ths Iiders aud tuuish ths
mab1cf ais

LoGAS CRY, Utah, Jan. %, 1894.
kditor Hcscrsi Aowg
Please find enoioled n copy OF the
original petition that wns signed by
some Of tha Elders ami Saints Of the
S5u'h Alabama conferences and for.
wafded to Governor Thomu @. Jones
Of Alabams. Alao roply from lhe
governor which We very much de8lrc
published, 40 proof 10 wives ana par.
ents Of Elders, that W. can lock fgr
sud receive protection In the South.
This petition was sent to the governor
10y our request.
Very truly yours,
L. g. IfffuArL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Sam'h spry, tai'orinr; uniforms and
.ociciy goous; ~ Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Satisfaction guaran.
ttcI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Highr-t Pdrc tor County Warrants,
City sni County Time Chrtks and
Jury SCRIP, at II. AUEanACH & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

William j. Harvey, Justice OF the
Ponct, has removed 10 rooms 80 and "a
O'Melra building, No. 6j Weai,
seclnI South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

JOuN G. Gun Ei IE.
City Time On e'is. Wa'ceoiipt fought
anu Ili, 30 Mhiu b rect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
MISS P0LLARD'S CASE.
AWEEK OF SENSA TIONAL EVIDENCE
IN THE GREAT SCANDAL CASE.
TESTIMONY BY DIFFERENT WITNESSES.
Madeline Breaks Down During tho Trial and
Has to Leave the Court Koom-A Rc-
sumo of the Proceedings.

Washington, March ia greater crowd
than on the opening day sought admission
to the courtroom this morning, when the
Pollard-Brecllinridge trial was resumed.
Judge Bradley, however, had ruled on Fri
day that persons not interested in the case,
professionally or witnesses, should be
excluded and this prevented overcrowdinC.
Fourteen ladies had persuaded the bailiffs
to admit them, but they remained long
enough only to witness the assembling of
the participants in the drama they hoped to
see. They We're treated to unpleasant
surprise just as the court opened.
MIR. Marshall" said Judge Bradley,
please request these ladies who are not in
Jcrcsted in this case to retire.
1he marshal made the request to the
fourteen women. They looked surprised,
then chagrined and filed out shame
facedly.
After some sparrng about the four mys-
FERROUS volumes OF Washington Irving,
taken from the Cincinnati convent, and or
dered Friday to be produced, the taking of
testimony was begun.
The first witness was Claude de Ia Roche
Francis. He IS stated to be a cousin of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20


to have Confidential conversation l1+st ne
asked coudn we set sohle soGt Oi q "a
80 ouJ. too MN IL was no HG4 ne -
be related ana inat we cou.o SGt i'f 51 L.
sion. re SAID. looking AZ Il p@IeI jii ms
hand that there was q coIIc@il ma even
ing and we could go: tie oble1-"tH P5iti,.1-
SION TO- taEs ne SON 9g' li'i'i 0 i
THAT eV@nInS Mr.. BrecklnF.dse cane
back ii d closed caTrtage TO tds.e me me ou,;i
Tas va 3unleiS 5 i,t
objected TO gong III d cloSt y puL
he sald ne mao 4 IH'oa' -NliectioH' 81 We
Mr. CafllSle diu IIoI d7A "lls'1 lI"Ap-"uo
~ zen ol4 you SGG nm S7% f,l,l,i li,,v,r,
me HeMI m.oiiiIL5 q " I've ,p3td 90 t
by aPpoI5i ~ 80 -. " a. Is,.intrtH
4 me 10 10 i-c>il'e 'o''
Where did you go after reaching Lex
40 Sarah Guests"
what time vas it that you arrived in
Lexington? ~
about dusk"
.{ w A,oi"S - i0 5+ Sarah CHESTS
4oa no Eid wv ,i "5 mill AIonIav mornins
INF; BRECKENRIDGE was there most Oh '''e
''. .y:bat did Colonel Rreclkinridge say to
E 14 ~ NJ NJ p odae %
Nothing" 49,
'What did he say about M. RodeS on the
following Monday morning e,o,,, f.,,.st,s
terribly frightened He saiG Atf- IiQdt5 itd'4
been to Cmfinnau ana t3opI ON ia fcb
had Con" with him, ana th2t mus 1911
train ANA 50 to uFra,nklfort, where my
mother lived, which did. ,-a,.- l,..,1;,,,,,4i
'NNho 81 egeated that YOU leave Cl'itiiiilal4
and go TO Sayre INSTITUTE.
'Nr. Hrecllinrd2e c... ..-.,,.,o,
Miss Pollard identified The four NotuIn's
OF Washington irving ih"t n4Ng 5,-"ly
in the tria! They Wef" even I-i ~ -,
Rodes a Christmas. 1881. ana She ave t'eil
: FnShior,nh lc Accent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

LOO 49, -'i1 i'ei ~0-''
answered some other questions about her
child Miss j., .!a.l sobDed aloud.
tsI,rir,. D., ti,. .EiId's death and while he
wa Mn. gosf." sa,d Dr. Parsons. Miss
POLAR! h,.I gone to see it
1t t5is uairit fbe 1Ia;ntiff's sobhins- he
80 49,. i.t,[ tt ~ ,l,,',Ii -
came 50 violent lhdI the proceedings were
si9tp1i;
Az" Pollard "as LED out Of the court by
4 it, W. 3Eni ceompamonS' Mrs. buchanan and
9ilr- i!iis' aHd ihe examination OF Dr.
4@fcoi.s Vas continued;
-. - s'oi,.r corrections ny me Hctensc as TO
gCeS'i3.,7 az 10 .4e paternity OF the child
i!r..l ,.'''. s'lr G&Led on Coiqhfl
- ,'r ~ ne ir,lueSi % MISS io-
i'' - - P'N.1+it - Atlit a till Iof PROBES
800. , SttN it'S 10 lne !aln{lfl rms was At
street Colonel l}rtngj,inl.i,it[n 9,,t fbe vi
ness the amount Of the bill
Cross-cNamined, DR. Parsons SAID Miss
t.oil1fd I&4 tcld her that Colonel Breck-
b ~, ~ ~ ~; 7d'.dL,h anu the witness
&C., 20 80 ,5'Gi'S'
'~''''
AT the close OF Br- Parsons's examination
a prolonged controversy arose about admit
ting afidavits 1t transpired DURING thc
discussion that 100 witnesses has: banf,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20


now
Madeline Tells the story.
Madeline Pollard told the story of her life
TO-DAY 20 Il courtroom iulI OF mon Sine was
on Inc witness .srtud from ra.iv Iuorlltna,
until adiournment. ana the tale she tod
was a romance She was somewhat thea
tricaL very rlaintiVa and contjding. and
gave he. teettmorv t&5,Nf"3'" - at Hct
brightness. her heJ{im''t e"esie. as6 ga
ton of every question, were pan lcu!ar-E
noticeable. For such a sensational case. hef
testimony was free from vulgar and SIG,
SeSt!Ee uetalI". once Nneh she Was asked
- leu OF q conversation VITA Colonel
breckenridge about her eomin& confinement,
she burst out. halI-VaepiAgly, with a pro
test against belnS made TO say such things
before so many men. anu the question was
withdrawn Cold type cannot depict the
iI$iH$ ana lailill& OF hef pialhtiFe voice,
the tone OF her dejnure lltte acknowledge
vH'9 ere, roia - aI sne fH4tp
@efendant,s nttdrnay- lI3inr i;Iitt4rVyorf5
Sh- proved the most interesting witness
of the now noted trial, and every word she
uttered was listened to with attention.
She told how she lived as a little girl; how
James RodeS an uncouth old man. had
made contract with ne" TO pay for her
eeLcatloni on eoaaIl.oh that s9e would pay
MN PACE or marry MN now Colonel
BreckinrldSe came into her life; how she
passed Tor nine years as a Pure, innocent
2lri; OF the aieSed proposal OF marriage
after the death Of Mrs. breckenridge, and
Of what followed the defendants marriage
20 Mrs. Wing. Her examination was
After "A whispered consultation between
Mcssrs Wilson and Carlisle Of Miss Pol
iatt~ lIiss pGiiarj look th% stand arnid
ili92 Of evcitanent in The courtrno,,, %
Miss Ellis took her sent next to Miss Pol
',l, .,,,J a.}-,,,'o{ NJ C,,,.1t.I, C..,,t Co.
"' az" Etoo A. "a, ~, 4'y,l.,I'S
almost ZOO Ion N.Y. '''''' ''''' INC
Ati. ,,aIHSis P[elhHlihiiE que l!oiS we're
ABOUT Miss oiI'rQ paLeht3ge. ttet IL 'hfT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
SARAH GUESTS TESTIMONY.
She Gives Damaeiu Eviden @ of Highly
Sensational Character.

Washington, March 15.--Miss Pollard en-
tered the circuit courtroOms this morning
just as the crier raped for order and be
gan his "oyez." She was accompanied by
Miss Ellis, the elderly lady from the Epis-
COpal house OF mercy.
All the attorneys in the case were present
when Miss Pollard entered. Colonel Breckli-
ridge had come a minute before and took
ms usual seat Immediately behind the PLAN
Tiff As usual the courtroom was we'll filled.
y colored woman from Lexington, Ky,
Sarah Guest. dressed i'll deep mourning,
was the first witness. She is the woman
whose deposition was objected To a Few days
ago by the defense. Her examination was
conducted by MT Farrell, who W&S the at
toTney for Miss Pollard in Lexington.
Sarah Guest was questioned infinitely con-
cernihg her life and antecedents; how long
she llau IlVed in Lexington and other queS-
ilonS or a personal character. She knew
Colonel breckenridge, she said, ever since
she was a little girl. She had lived in Lex
IHStoh Tor twenty-five years. The witness
identified Colonel Breckenridge and Miss
Pollard.
The substance of her testimony was to
the erect that she kept an designation
house; that breckenridge brought Miss Pol
lard TO her house the first time about ten
years ago, to remain from Friday Until Mon
day; that the witness objected to so long
a stay; that Breckenridge OVERRIDE her OBJ
!ectlons and the girl remained; that Brock
she had heard Breckenridge tell Miss Made
me that she must get breakfast early and
5cC uoNil mere 10 meet MI. Rhodes on
Monday night.
She Looked Like "a school Girl
Mr.. Farrell asked if there was anything
ABOUT MISS Pollard appearance that indi-
Gated her age, ana after an objection to this
Dy Mr.. Shelby had been oVerruled, the wit
ness answered that her dress came to her
shoe tops She looked like a school girl
between seventeen and eighteen years old.
oonl9tlneS she wore her hair in 4 plat and
sometimes ON top of her head
HOW many times was Colonel Breckin-
ridge at your house with Miss Pollard?'
asked Mr. Farrell.
About fifty times"
tend?
"Oycr about three or four years"
Mr.. Shelby conducted the crOSS-GXamina-
ton of Sarah Guest. He waded right i'll
without prelimnares.
Mr.. Farrell, the young lawyer for the
plaintiff from Lexington. read the deposit
ton of Mrs. Mary T.. Hovt sister of Mrs.
Ketcham, who testified that Miss Pollard
told her that she had agreed to marry
James c.. Rodes condition that he paid
for her education.
Miss Pollard was absent from Lexington
from July 9Th to September 9 1885, saying
she had gone with her aunt.
'Did you know Colonel A. NJ. Swope?"
was asked the deponent
eyes"
'.Did he call on Miss Polard?"
ITO my knowledge he never called on
Miss Pollard while she was at my house..
The Defendant Is Cool.
The extraordinary composure and indiffer-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Dr. Buchanan Testifies Positively this
Delicate Point.

Washington, March 1.-THE fifth day of
the lard-Breckinridge trial devoted
by the plaintiffs attorneys to celebrating
the main points already marked out by
them in their case. There were no sensa-
tonal Incidents. nor was there any display
Ct be!liGerence among legal gentlemen,
failure giievOusly disappointing to the
populace, which expects daily excitement
from the affair Since his encounter of
Monday evening with Attorney Shelby of
Lexington. Mr.. Johnson, of Miss Pollards
counsel, has appeared in court but twice,
not that he anticipated trouble, but because
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

he is engaged outside in working up the
testimony.
Miss Pollard in court during the
morning but left when her friend, DR.. Belle
Buchanan, of Cincinnati, began to testify
concerning the birth of her first child.
Most of the day was occupied by the
reading of depositons from a Cincinnati
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

rain in my chest and lungs. My voice at
times was very weak. | suffered exeruciating
monthly, periodical pains. Since taking seven
bottles Of your FavCrite Prescription some
time ago, have enjoyed better health than l
have for more than four years previously;
in fact for several months past | have been
abe to work at sewing. ] have gained in
weight thirty-nine pounds since taking your
medicines; the soreness and pain, of which |
formerly complained so much, have disap-
pcarcd."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

about to accomplish the
little house work that l
had to do, and that only
By lying down to rest
many times each day:
had sick headache very
often, many pains and
aches al the time. After
| had taken one bottle
of your FavOrite Pre-
scription' l could see Il
great change i'll my
strength ana less sick
headaches. Continued
taking the medicine I'M
til had taken seven bot
ties of the Favorite
ID 100 - l1n q ,,4yfy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
The 0uTG20WTA
OF 4 Vast
EXPERIENCE.

tute. Buffalo, n. Y, has afforded n vast ex-
perience in nicely adapting and thoroughly
testing remedies for the cure OF woman's Pc
cular naladies.
Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription is
the outgrowth of this greet and valuable ez-
perience. Thousands of testimonials received
from patients and from physicians who have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Tho treatment of
m an y thousands of
cases Of those chronic
weaknesses and dis
tressiilg ailments pc
culiar to females, at
the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical InSti-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

4HdfttOft " t-Ll u ~,
Mich, writes | be-
gan taking Favorite
Prescription about q
year ago. For years
1 have suffered with
falling and liberation
OF the womb but to-
day, ] am enjoying
perfect health.
| took four bottles
of the Prescription
and two of the Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry Every Ia d Y
suffering from female
weakness should try
the Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
The Only
GUARANTEED
REMEDY.

FAVOKITE PRESCRIPTION. his guarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many
years Did this medicine not possess extra
ordinary curative properties this offer could
not be made by a house of well-known re-
sponsibility and integrity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
WDMB DISEASE.
Mrs. W. 0. GUNEKEL, Of No. 146l S

ana, writes II had
been a sufferer from
womb trouble for eight
years, having dOctorcd
with the most skilifui
physicians, but finding
only temporary reiici
from medicines pres
Cribed by them. ] was
advised by a friend to
take the FavOritc Pre-
scription,' which | did,
and found, in taking six
bottles OF the 'Prescaip-
ton and two Of the
Discovery that it has
effected a positive cure,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
CEREBRAL DEBILITY, SssGK READ
ACHE; MANY ACHES arid
eSasR5S
EasMS-

Mrs. J. II. LANSING. of South GIen'S FdUs
SARATOGA Co. NJ Y. writes: After my third
child was BON, barely gained strength enough
in two wears time so as to be able to crawl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20


Ward AlcAnister. Of New York city, and
nephew OF Marquis de II Roche, chamber
lain to the pope. He is SmOOth-faccd
Young man in spectaclCs and in fashionable
dress, tipped out with q long oVerCOdC with
fur collar and cuffs. He said that he re-
time was spent in Europe. He had known
Miss Pollard il Washington in 1893, when
she lived al y Lafayette square and 1919
II street He had been a visitor at the
latter place two or three times 4 week, al
ways seeing Miss Pollard thcrc and fire.
quently Colonel Rreckinrdge with her in
the drawing room.
Brcckinridlse'~ .Arectjon@tc Manner.
Mr. Disadvantages manner toward Miss
Pollard" said the witness, was extremely
paternal and very kind-very affectionate
also Miss Pollard's manner toward Mr..
Breckinri3gc was one of respect Difference
and affection"
vt ore time. said inc witness, Miss Pol
lard had said TO him that if anything
came up co&celnin@ which she might re-
Quire Lis testimony or statement,
She wanted him 10 help her and lie prom
.ae1- rus Aa- in Ni1S- az last ye7t-
A uliQGi"-;t2yG woman. VINO gave Miss
Pollard bright smile as she took the
stand and gave her name as Mary Par
sons. a phy stefan of Washington, and sad
any in the winter of lSSS, at a convent,
and again in Second street. Miss Pollard
was awaiting the birth of child, and the
witness assisted her in the delivery of a
boy at the Second street house on I'ebru-
airy Sd. of that year. The child died the
following April.
Miss Pollard Breaks Down.
Here Miss Pollard broke down. She tried
TO keep back her tears, but as the witness
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

who testified ii the case on March 9Th,
said that Good Friday nlSht, IN 1885,
Colonel Brecknrdse brought Miss Pollard
to her apartments at the Portland, iii this
city, and presented her as his future Wife
asking Mrs. blackburn to give the young
woman her protection during the engage
ment Good Friday, IN 1888, came on March
31st. while the secret marriage is recorded
as having taken place April 18th of that
year
Miss Pollard testified on @le witness stand
today that con one of the last days OF Au-
gust, in 1892, Colonel Breckenridge had
asked her to marry him and she had con-
sented.'
porter That the certificate of marriage had
been filed with the bureau OF vital statfs-
ties and asked if he would say something
about it.
"No, l have not anything to say" he said
cit will all come out later. l must not
talk of these things now You vii have to
wait until I go Oh the stand; then you'll
hear the whole story. No, [ really can't
saw ANYTHING about it.
Mr.. Stoll, OF Lexington. one of Colonel
Rrerilinridee's counsel. said laughpSly.
patting Colonel Rro"i,i"ridge on the Back
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
q y - > II a l9aa22lkl:==:1

tested it in tho more aggravated and obsti-
nate cases which had baiiled their skill, prove
it to be the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure of suffering
women 1t is not recommended as =" cure
OIL" but as a most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar diseases.
e,.,,,r.ru,......z .-.-s.. AS "a powerful, invig-
Ca Dovrar,,, Grating tonic, it imparts
Ia EUMtKfUl strength to the whole sys-
Tauo tenn, and to the uterus or
auf!iG. womb and it's appendages,
E.nz.&@s-z---~ra in particular. For over
worked. worn-out,5 rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequa.ed as an appetlz-
ing cordial and restorative tonic. 1t pro-
notes digestion and assimilation of food,
cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indlges-
ton, boating and quotations of gas.
rs,r,.rr=-.sr.rruzn-Un As Il soothing and
a cooru,uo / Strengthening nervine,
| u SUQiNGEa "Favorite Prescription
NEnVNE, T IS nS3uo in a ana IS and md
zsnaar'1zEzE'.'7sH'.1z7A subduing nervous excita-
bilty, irritability, exhaustion, prostratlon,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

The only medicine for
woman's peculiar ailments,
sold by druggists under
a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers,
that it will cure in every
case or money will be re-
funded. is DIR. PIERCE'S
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
CURES the
| Worst Gases.

monthly periods, painful menstruation, I'M
natural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of
tho womb, weak back. C female weakness
arteversion, retroversion, bearing down
sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation
and liberation of the womb Inflammation,
pain and tenderness III ovaries, accompanied
with internal heat.n