davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
S,rcy,1 SHE AT THE wouAy'S EXCHANGE.

The New-York Exchange for Womans NoiK' NO.
3oe Fifth-ave., will have sale Of articles AT re-
duccd prices this week. There VIII De ohc'c''
many pretty and useful articles at extremely 10"
figures There will be an assortment Of pretty
table linen doycs. centres, tray cloths c'c' anu
many small pieces OF china also pillows ana
screens.
themselves BY suggestions and advice ted'HcS
those unaccustomed 10 work what 70 Hnahe, 1ilu
provides q salesrOOm for their handiWork. Inc
managers hope that the cons!Snors may De Much
benefited by the sale. and that they may reiilHe
in this way the SO necessary IN these mare
times TO provide for present needs ana TO enable
them to continue their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
DIR. BRIGGS HAS NOT RESIG NED
REPORT WHICH WENT FROM HERE TO GIN.
CINNATI AND CAME BACK AGAIN DE-
MED Iy HIS Eprr>,Dc

MED TX HIS FRIENDS
report became current yesterday that Professor
Charles A. Briggs had resigned his professorship
In the Union Theological Seminary bu, inquiry
on the subject proves the rumor to be grcundless
and Professor Briggs's many friends will he glad
to know that he has thought Of seyering his
connection with the institution. At Professor
Briggs's house. No. l2o West Ninety thlrd-st the
rumor was pronounced false and without founda-
ton In fact. Dr. Briggs was away but Mrs
Briggs said: "A repcrt was sent to a Cincinnati
paper by some person from this city to the effect
that DR.. Briggs had resigned. anG a COPY of the
paper containing the report was received here to-
day am at a loss to know toe motive of the per-
son who sent the report but l know u = be
false
DR.. Briggs called at the house OF Charles Butler.
the president Of the Seminary, last night before
going to Jersey City where he delivered q lecture
When seen by Tribune reporter as to the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
LAST SERVICE BEFORE UNION
DIR. MILVAINE'S SERMON AT TIE
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

us FINAL ADDRESS PREVIOUS TO THE CONSOLE
DATIoN WITH TIE BRICK CHuRcH-A HIS
TORY OF The CONGREGATIONS GROWTH
THE MEN WHO HAVE MADE
IT STRONG.
The last regular service IL the PTcsoyteria"
Church Of the Covenant. Thirty -ifth-st. ana TarN-
ave- before its union with the Brick Ch"rch' "n0"
viii take place next Sunday, was hclh EeS'ei'''!
The Rev DR.. J. VI. McIlvainc VINO mas pee" '"e
postor FOR five years preached 20 large consresa-
ion an historical sermon. outlining the iouhua'oh
and growth of the Church. of the covenant anu
nointing ont the circumstances that nave made II
s,ronr Following IS DR.. McIlVaines sermon Ia
part: ,
II Is thirty-tyyo next month since the
81 nc covenant was organized In lSo' pr. Neoise
l. rren;iss who seven years had be.h t'e pdS.or
81 tho N,crcor-St Presbyterian Church, was com.
relied 20 resign his charge and go 30 Enropt i1s
roe, on his return In September. 1850 his iriehus
,,a,hored about him and urged him to preach 10
them again The first service was held IN me
chanel of The Home of the Frtendiess twenty
u,nth-st near Madscn-ave., on the last SUNDAY III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
,.uv rp,prNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY H. lsol-TEN PAGES.

ported resignation Of Dr. Briggs. Nj In.te' Ls il
"Dr Briggs is in the very best "I n'<,'' nj the
active in the performance Of his duties ani IL ~
matter Of his severing his connection Win c,, r
Seminary has had one moment : s. .n.,ioL
Starvation heard the rumor." ne added. when
reached this city through a Cincinnati paper. anu
/ have ernphatcaliy denied T.. There j. moi one
word of truth in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ncw-Chambers-,;. No 40 and No ~ Rooseve''-s''
I.er,hold Welt ~ Jonas We'll and anpthc,; -,
lO;h-sr No DIT West Benedict Klein anu WIZ
t. Jonas We'll ami another. - 80,
i3th-st No 5:l East. Phi,ip Hnslacher an" WIZ
Z, Amelia Raphael and another: ......'' - -;
ouh.si. No /, East David " Bishop AMI VIE
rex,nctnn-a.o. " S. 1919 Il II ~ 3Oth-s;. loxSo'
James = rostcr % sar. Foster iioo
s9th-st :. 3oo II " OK Central Pari n,rro, ~ -
loo: Edward I!irsh and wife to Alfred -
Mason -, 700
o-fh-st g. 100 fl % :l-av". @3Nl.N -. NM
,,rosc II i't;i,iy fcfcrce, t. JON ! Necnan :.
..7,h-st s. b, II . Of 3d-aye. yixl"ll' SaH"
SANE"
Grand H1ul,vard ~ q - I; g 81 llith-st' I"'"'9
T. smith and wife 70 William lMclntn , 90.
oGih st. II g. I2ui Il % o'h-av" ~ I 49,
frank l. smith and wife ~ Francis VI 3''i. ~
KIngsbridgr Road $. go Il . OF New.sa; -'N
iuD; susan Dvckman to Daniel Is rr'r"n. ~, &C.
1iaI-st 3 :. $50 r. ~ Morris-aNe' ~. TO-
Frank Miller and wife t. Thcodoic Num-. Muo,',
Futnn-ave : II n n " lot - map si 'si,''
Carl + i,andrup and wife to John IL Weop c.,h
Lot 30 map Of 3,J lots nj iliverdale' e'1 80
Ward. Frederick l. Forster. executor 7" '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Fast l.Np.,SS iisius -
NhT} WASlHiNIToN ch,T yTs wrsf
pUl,LMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAYS. ia
,l s;s!1,, p ~ and i2iS nigh, PriTsllRd, ,scP rs
irSiS night CINCINNATI. ST, LOUIS, A. MIG
n b,, R,Inns cap 20 900 Sun, r,; mo- r 8
qfs'iy sx 800 I. NORFOLK. 1850 A. NJ dsiiy;a AN
TThrM eX sun. NEWoRLEANs. T. NJ .rudisaS
tv,n,ough Sleeping via Washington and shenAn"'G
EEses route oces; l7: .0i as ii'c rosSw ,aS..
o,9oklyn; station foot OF Liberty est. C. g. OF
sNew-fork Trnnsfer &C. VIII call for and checs 49,
uVm hotaa q rssiGeucs to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
fSummonF)
CTATE OF Supreme Court

CTATE OF NETWORK Supreme Court
AZ Gssn Ann Of Eliot @ olga 'nni
son his WIFE, p99ey $ regS ana r. Ies2 h y,
Robert II. Robertson: Archioad MclnyrG and Annie s.
is2s Ss m H VIA Mary "h" o Mn %a M xs
andcr Mciniyre Howard Mein'yfc Matilda L. McInyrs
Me c! 1eS'on Janc, MSNsnshon jams McSauSSton
4f%s S una N ac cs F. ags =
1880 and in Essex County C1eika Omcc June
Nan Thomp :Sn Elizabeth Mc rp out jna . Iip
royd Helen l. McIntyre a feline r strong E@njsmln
Atnlns,rator. with the wi Arnex@ed. Of Richard 81
Ter CHARLES Edvard Gaq,ier and Mary 2 ';auicr, ms
sutton Goodwn Kngsand sutton leila j. sutton. Boa j.
Sutton as Exscu'x Q: the Last YIN Of Grrsory sutton
Alice Whitney. Stanton Whitney. corncla q. Asulnva
ssd %n5 gaTn" ST. A 1S h Ms f
~. Gregory and Mathlda Gregory his wife Anna Maria
sy wal,sT GTee2Iy ., chS5cs ESward G5sEer Ean
Charles T. Gregory as Sole surviving Executor u The
as VII of G ni,n GrSyry 1rcGTSd o'e 4
snferson GresoT% ara my W. r Grcsory MS W.T.
rsrSuS9 on and hiaee'T ~ r''siIn william IS I'm En-
W Of az" Ae sutton M oda is md RaS II re Rr t
son. as Trustee for George g. Wheclock. Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer tho complaint in
ms acton ann TO sse COPY Of your answer on The
Of this summons exclusive OF tie dav ~ fervce. and In
you by for he relief H Demanded
In the complaint.
STEDMAN. THOMPSON & ANDREWS
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Onice and Post-oflcc address
No. AS Broadway. Albany, New-York
To.
David Henderson. Olga Henderson. Archibald McIrtyre
Annie 5. Mcintyre. John H. Mcintyre Bessie T. McIn-
tyre Louisa c. Crosby. James y Gregory Matilda
Gregory Louisa Gaitor Gregory Dudley Walter Gregory
Kate Worthington Savorv. Ercle VI Gregory Charles
Edward Gregory. "a. and Edith Maria Gregory
The foregoing summons IL upon puh
cation. pursuant to order Hon ID Cady Her
rick Justice the Supreme Court dated the oath day OF
January 1894 and filed with the complaint In Office
Of the Clerk Of Essex County Elizahethtown New
sTEDMAN. THOMPSON & ANDREWS
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Cost an0 1onno.

I OsT.-Bank Book No G73 707 Bank for Savings. 81
IL Bleecker-st. Ncw-foik Payment stopped. Please
book bank.
I OST-Bank Book No. CG9o0 Bank for Savings O.
IL Bleecker-st.. Newiork. Payment stopped Please
book bank.
I OST-I,ank Books Nos .7i3. SEQ go Gt7 o01 $50
- 04i 6ag, obs Bank for Savings "a Beecker-st New
York. PAYMENT stopped. Please return books TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Rallroa05.
pennsylvania
q RAILROAD. n
STATIONS foo. Of Desjros,es and Cort!srit stree
In Effect February 10Th, 1894.

1000 a. " TENYsILvANiA Limited. PULLING,
and ' Cars %vs chicago Ds NJ mSSs .ss
5 land 5 t. st f.": siis iS and ass:
2:60 T.. Vi. Gifir AGO. AID ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
r and Sna @o a SaT5 10 ed S' NJ r
Goo sY'i ~ T. 1sfa sSsFo ExPnsspuman s..p,,
and Dining Cars 20 Chic.so and Cleveland. Arrive
.i e W. u III sf aIfa Ps afy
Sleeping and RnnS aT to T pcnDS and d $, "S
sno t.u, AG " fcc2 E1p m2-gns Pullman, pnr
inr Car rttshrrg Connects Tor chicago and Tol.is
az ,n5 Uls WASHINGTON INC .xD THE sorru
5. >:ao $50. 1910 dmited pining Cap, IL A. NJ. 1910
FLORIDA Special. all Sieepi1s and Dnns cars) .;lO.
sas 4g % 20 fa s Sc r. M 1sii i nigh.
al parior and Dining cars' 4:3o Dining Carr. SO
4:ao r. M.!Rchnond ard panvIIle Express, daily,
scepcrs Aurusta TAMPA and N,e sS; is:is
So a" r. ?'' M.HDaIiy for chcsaoeaEe Ohio Hallway
r TA Sb sSs nTTf Saf' c,.
charles Route. A.: NJ. weekdays. and. with Throass
'2GH srE$ s. ''7IsSSs t$SsS'!ss
as TsmD 90 ard $40 rSt ssy d Ry w.:
For Re en- 2' SO 'fa' n Ssy w.t. F.. ~
Palm Iieash , LAKE s,r WORTH $50 NJ daily
FIR Tnr5 ATbHST m rr .Tr weekdays with
For Fer Ga anE n MAY Ts Eek Grove and
PeasaHt aio 100 moor .c,, a4o $40 -; nHd ii;T
Do no, sS5 " h osay PAX '' ri 6scaa Grow. ~
S""''''' FOR PMIL.nEMPurS.
Eypr"ss; go go 80 , 70 ~" ,lp Isnga Ln, c
49, 40 SO ,s I'd ai5 , DIs9' , su.
a N. 2 = 40. g. ~, $50 %,?,s might,
j., Ea: :an s'5., aed 100, s e p
'on ste @t0 os BoaGsay and roovn Annoy s,sss
S S e Y52 dn n w ca Sr' SD e..
baggage from hotels and residences through ass 1asn
General Manager General pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
\, y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R

Trains leave OF West i2d-st follows. Is minutes
earlier from FrAnAlln-st-:
r. stations. Middletown Eenville. Faisburg Liberty.
Ca!Jonddle Scranton. walton. Delhi. sidney Sor~ca.
Utica. Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego.
3l5 T.. NJ. texcept sunday sullivan Co. Express
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. campbell Hall.
Mddctown. Ecnvilc. Mountain Dale. Cenrevie Falls:
IiurieyVle. Liberty Falls Liberty parksyle. and
Livingston Manor.
T.a3 T. NJ daily Middletown. Summitvie Falls
burg. Liberty. Livingston Manor Rocland. Walton si'
ney Norwich. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego.
745 T. VI. daily via Niagara Falls Reclining chaif
(scats treel Sew.YorlS 20 Niagara Falls Pullman
seelcrs New York t. Arrives Detroit SfJ
p M. Chicago : 20 n. -, Louis $50 p m.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 3Ii Broadway.
NewYok Transfer Company calls Tor and checks baggage
TO Destination.
J. c. ANDERSON @. r. A.
So Beaver New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Ncw })ubllcallons.

Twentieth Edition post paid. Tor &c. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls or:
L Turns Grey. and the Remedy sy Prof HARLEY
Pa Every should read this l;,l. book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Anthracite coal used esciuslvely)
-Four tracks Automatic fi'ock Signals
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST.


-Four iracks Automatic H'ock Signals.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81.
Tlme Table IN I,neft Feb. !. 1891
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk. "a,
:? a5 G, ,is 81 g. o. % So 70 S''"" T. NJ sunday"
40 30 $50 p ~ sun lays. 40 NJ
40 i:go 300 900 545. 30 p. ". ~ - night sun.
days 80 A. NJ 10. 80 $50 : 30 p. y. i?is night
800 SO p 81. Els night Sundays TOO $50 p. ~.
l2lj night $500. . ~ ~.
aT ITw,sbgrs P9d W'm n , az t 80 So So,
u-'ay Nigh, suneay- 7:,s 4 n 10, p. ". i7is nisht.
For Rcd lsnk Long Branch and nn,s ,"g,n :, P1,rf
n,a - 80 j. J, y, 81 s ' si s IN.
DAYS. excep, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 900 A. n.
FOR LAKEWOOD
43o. SIS a. NJ. las. $40. ~ 7. ~
Esrnceat. go. S.lj A. ". las 40 p. II.
For Atlantic city. Vineand. and Brldge,on. 4:3o A. IL.
For M'nmouh Beach seobrlrht and Hghland Beach.
20 s.i5 70 ~ 20 t''s 400 40 p. NJ SUM-
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia. week days. $50. 500. 300 1000
1880 ,Dinng tar A. NJ ~. 3'". 80 'Barst Psgl5;
20 800 dining can: 100 : NJ. l2:i; night;
DINING CAP a. NJ. 20. 300. 800 Dining carr. I:9o
A. NJ 80. 800 Dining Car. 1870 p; NJ. 1913 night,
az" ID P1I car " rs can ss s 9Th at u.
81 East rt,h 81, .las Eas, i2,,h s.. :6i ives, i2;S
81 81 cI n5srD AZ THr, s 40 F
ew-Yor< transfer Company will bag.
gage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
1)ublit Notice.
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
~ LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT. 32-3s FAer t2D-ST'.
NEW YORK. Fcbr..-. 10Th. 1884
To T. Chnrrngton. \. II. Dayton Mrs - y. Gailnrl
S J. German. +. r. Harris MIS- mabel IIar' oscar
faincd. Mrs Il. II. Henderson Mrs g. A. Iii"hfand
William 5 Hoy,. Miss +. Z Hume Agent for Martng.
Mrs. r. L. Jacobson. Mrs. r. l.. Lcay"nworth. Mrs. g
May :. Mayer, The New York Electric and Automatic
Exhibiting Machine Company. George H. Rice. Mrs ".
A.. Stevens ". *. Souit"-. T.. r. Thomas Mrs \ H.
Vers: You and each u hereby notified that.
the charges due the goods stored IN the
houses this Company for several II Tho
above mone persons paid before the 18th day u
March. 1884 the goods will he sold public auction
date nj Nos. 4O-42 East 42l street
- East 4lsr by Justus Cooke Auc,oneer sale com
ncncng at 1870 a. IN.
JOHN X. VAN WORMER.
Secretary and Gen Manager
NEW YORK. Feb TO- iso1
~ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN tina, Albert T.. Smith
~ longer in the employ of The IIaN.rhi Paper
Company and that he has authority represent the
aid company IN
THE GLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
by HENRY VI. KNOWLES Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Gftnrslons.
Cooks
Holy Land ours

All Travelling Expenses Inci""e"'
.., .n,,. ,~,,v vi al from Ncw,,iorH. ~
,,e Narth German steamer In,nis., all tIcxnu-
VIM ~ NJ he made ~ Naples. 'rt"",n. Rcy-
.Ir,, Cairo .Iufa. Jerusalem ftnrc venice,
rnwt tnu.t,ntinopIr Greece. ~, The Whole
Widnu Iuccruc Paris and L"""""' ~"
tour 20, .upyng I II days 49,. ,,.,. o,d
First Europcnn party rcr :. :. Ie"'"" ' a o-,n
,, - U,nr,J, ana Cuba February 2ist ana 2'n'
March l3,h ard 9th 49, 49,, Tropics
Tickets &, III points IN West ,,,onn
,r'i,fi,o Ucrmudn. Nassau. HaN"""'
AGENTS Tor Pickford & HincHxv n.t indies
ori,. co,oc-tl,n between Cuba ard N'N' 49,
0"'' ,. ., ,,o West Indies by the Garlic
bcc March lGrn AID Nadirnn March -''".
Grand tour t. California from Ne"-fo'H' "0'''
md Philadelphia. May 1@th.
eon1 for r,roeranncs designating which d'Snen
r,,di,r .~a,o~-s ahronl should send us W Genus 'o'
a COPY Of our ExcursiOnisf. ,.
or,o,,, TicLet Agents for NIL Trunk Lines
md Atlantic steamship Companies
THOMAS COOK & son.
oG and 10 broadway. New 1Grk d. oo South clark.
Hpsfon. Chcstnut-st. Ihiad"lrnlh' - ''"'" 5000
st. Chicago. and I25 rine-st. Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TIE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
18th and Seth STREETS. NETWORK.
For Eoys and Young Mcn-City.

~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 20 we.. 5Gth-s'
s.,h year Prepares colleges scientific schools
Primary department. -Four -csi". pupils receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Jnstrnciion.

For Young Ladies City.
AT FRENCH ACADEMY. NJ Broadway.-Prof. Berger.
"A from Paris French instr icton 40 advance payment;
daily conversation classes. 5Oc Book Trench Converse
tons for sale. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ID NO 60. oTH-AVE
Rev DR.. and Mrs. CHAS. II. GARDNER. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

T,IE MISSES MEEINGTON announce course OF les
1 IN the study Of Shakespeare to be given al
their School lS3 LcncX-aTe.. lSh-st The course
will Re conducted Oy Mr. Oscar Fay Adams Circular
upon application Winter term begins February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

For Both SeXeS-Citv
- ERLI-Z SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
- - Madison Square t2,th at. AMI Broadway. -
Term begins nov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
0eatbers.
Dantlna Ataormlrs.

LEXANDER MACGREGORS Mcnfcissohn Assembly
"A Rooms West 10Th st Private Lessons and classes
In dancing.
- Eo f. WALTER. lately returned from Europe
NJ Glasses and private Lessons IN Society Dances daily
t26 Columbus ave S0;h and Slst Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
tT\ARD LINE.

~. nrRMJrpA FLORIDA. MEXICO. &c-Select par,
ties INJECTING facilities. choicest ocean oeFhs aeh'
for Tourist Gazette" - ,.v..
Cs, lsit) Official Ticket Agents. chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Brooklyn.
vT,lrT, ERoOKr,yN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
Day School for Girls: 43d wear September
IS. !3S-ii0 Mortasue-st.. Brooklyn. " Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
SERPENT IN THE DREW EDEN.
Sidney and His Wife, Who Was
Gladys Rankin, Estranged.
From the New York Press.

Since their marriage three years ago
the Drews, Gladys Rankin and Sidney,
her husband, have been considered in the
theatrical world as model young couple
into whose home the tongue of scandal
was never to enter. To-day all is changed,
ana the dream of love and happiness is
over.
Sidney Drew is the second son Of Mrs
John Drew, and the brother of John
Drew, and is himself an actor of recog-
nized standing and ability. His wife,
Gladys, beautiful young woman, is the
daughter of Mckee Rankin. She is known
to the stage as Kitty Blanchard.
Last season Sidney, his wife and mother
formed company known as the Drew
Family, and toured the country, playing
a repertory of old comedies.
Since the close of the theatrical season
Sidney and his wife, with their baby, a
handsome boy years of age, have been
living at the Hotel Campbell, Forty-sec-
ond street. near Sixth avenue.
kt the same hotel have been living
Eloise Willis, pretty young actress, who
played in company with Sidney before
his marriage, and to whom he was at that
time accused Of being very attentive, and
Nettie Guion, an actress whose name is
known all over the country.
Sidney had been in the habit, it is al
legged, OF visiting Miss Willis IN her room,
and his wife has upbraided him fire.
quently of late for doing so. Monday
night Sidney came home Just as the clock
struck u. AS he passed the room of Miss
Willis he noticed the light was burning
and overheard the sound of voices,
He entered and found a gay party of
three. A young gentleman, a friend of
| Miss Guion, had called upon her and the
two had adjourned to the rooms of Miss
Willis, and, at the invitation of the young
man, champagne WAS ordered. Several
bottles had been consumed when Drew
entered the room.
More were then ordered, and the quar-
tette proceeded to enjoy themselves. The
wine corks had been popping for half an
| hour, when the door was suddenly opened
and Mrs Drew appeared upon the scene
10 the CONSERVATION of all, and the tongue
flashing she proceeded to administer
TO her errant spouse showed that anger
| thrilled her whole nature.
| The scene that followed was intensely
! dramatic. Mrs. Drew accused her hus-
! band of loving Miss Willis better than
| his lawful spouse, and declared that
! never, no never, would she live with him
! again.
IF there is law in the land will have
divorce" she shouted as parting shot.
Yesterday she instructed her lawyers
! to begin suit for absolute divorce. Both
the Drews were still at the hotel when a
/ Press reporter called yesterday
Mrs. Drew said she intended to press
! the suit, and had abundant evidence to
| support it. The incident of Monday
night, she said, was but the elimination
| OF the difficulties with her husband Mr.
| Drew would not discuss the afair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

Travel on the different railroads entering
Palatka is unusually brisk for this time OF
the year.
An eGortis being made TO organize a state
base ball league. A meeting Is TO ne held at
Jacksonville on Aug. H.
Harry Brantley. a negro working for the
phosphate company at LuraYlls. was
drowned while bathing in the river Saturday
evening.
The Fort Myers Press is advocating scrub
race in the county ele -tlOn, Notwithstanding
the people in uiass-meeting assem- Dled, de
clded in favor Of primaries
The heaviest rain that Evlnston has exper-
fenced for some time Tell Monday afternoon.
washing out great gullies in the roads and
sweeping the bridges away. II lasted about
two hours, from to clock
AT Apalachicola Wednesday an exciting
municipal contest res Ilted in the election Of
w. j. sheppard. ex-collector Of the port for
mayor O. A. Campbell was re elected mar
shall, and good counsel was chosen.
The movement 10 have an independent can
diCate for senator in Lee county Is not looked
upon with favor by the majority Of the PEG
pie, although they feel that Lee county has
Just cause 10 feel aggrieved at the action OF
Monroe.
Fort Myers municipal election is causing
some excitement. The main bones OF con-
tention are the offices Of collector and mar
shall The factions are nearly equally
divided, and considerable feeling has been
aroused.
H. II. McCreary Of the Gainesville sun has
al last allowed MS name to be placed IN nom
nation for the legislature Two years ago he
made "a gallant race for the same position,
when three of the most popular citizens went
into the primary for the nomination. He
missed the goal by only twelve votes. HIS
course, and that Of his paper commends him
TO the voters Of this county.
Candidates for county Offices are getting
numerous in Hillsboro county. There are
two aspirants out for county clerk. three for
assessor, two for treasurer. one for the Sen
ate. with the woods full for the legislature.
Candidates for the legisla ture will be asked
to give their views on the leading questions
Of the day however, before very enthusi-
astc following will espouse their cause
Robert McNamee, during his political can
vass in Lake county, is charged with having
said that, with the exception OF George NJ.
Lee OF LeesOurR, there was not an honest
man on the present board OF county commits
sioners at TaVares Tuesday. II. b Paxton of
Sorrento, who is also a member of the board,
repeated to Mr.. McNamee the accusation
charged against him. The latter denied
having made any such remark. Mr.
Paxton added that he had heard the report
from a reliable source, and that he (IcNa-
mee) was lying scoundrel Whereupon a
short. but genuine tisticuh ensued, and had
they not soon been separated by friends,
there would have been some dishgured coun-
cOmpanied by friend and spokesman, came
before the board to deny the charge. The
board, however refused to accept the denial
made in this way until other gentlemen, who
claim to have heard McNamee make the
same-or a similar remark-cOuld be brought
before them in order to substantiate or re-
flute the charge.