davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
THE TORNADO.

The dissecting room scene in Lincoln
]. Carter's new play, The Tornado" I"
which comes to the Academy Of Music
Saturday evening, is one of the most
attractive scenes of the performance.
1t was this feature of the new play
which was awaited by Mr. Carter's ad
mirers, with possible doubt as to his
ability to keep it free'from gruesoms
shades. but the production has settled
beyond doubt the complete triumph
of the feature.
LADY wINDERMERE's FAN.
Oscar Wildes famous play. "Lady
Windermere's Fan," will be produced
at the Academy Monday evening by
Charles Frohman's company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11

Beadleston & Woerz's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. L. j. WALSH, agent, 80
LGckRwanna avsnnO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
"a Study in Scarlet. +"

DR. c. c. LAUBACH, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue.. Latest improvements. Eight years in
Scranton. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
"a Study in Scarlet"
OSCAR WlLDs's FAMOUS PLAY.
Lady Windermers's Fan at the Academy
Next Monday Evening.

Next Monday Evening.
Oscar Wilde's comedy, Lady Win.
dermere's Fan" which had run of
200 nights at Pslmer's theater, New
York, last winter, and this season has
been presented with gratifying success
in the principal cities, will be presented
at the Academy Monday evening by
the following company under the direc.
tion of Charles Frohman:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11

A Bicycle for S35.
A youths bicycle will be sold at $95,
worth SIS Call ut Tribune Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11

"a Study in Scarlet" "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
"a Study in Scarlet"

Anheuser Busch Beer.
Louis L0hman'S, 826 Spruce st
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11

"a Study in Scarlet"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
Time VIII Tell
TELL WHAT?
WHY, TELL
THE MEANING
OF "a STUDY
In SCARLET"
If YOU WANT A
Photograph taken of your Wife or Children
Horses Dogs, House.
SWEETHEART

Or Yourself, you cannot do better than
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS
At Van Gorder's Gallery, 800 Spruce street
Special attention given to developing and
finishing for amateurs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
FoREsTERs INSTALL OFFICERS.

"a Study in Scarlet. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
MIR. CASTOR OF MILWAUKEE, TO
TESTIFY.
Much Importance is Attached OH.
Evidence--AII tho Senators 10 be
called and Asked 60 give
EvIdence-Havemey Gone.


BY Associated Press.
washington. June 2.1rhe senate
committee to Investigate the operations
OF the sugar trust VIII probably not
resume It's sittings until Tuesday, be-
cause Mr.. CASTOR. the Wilkesbarre wire
manufacturer. will not be able to come
to Washington before that time. IL Is
evident from this that 1t Is the inten-
ton, II his testimony shall warrant H.
to 20 Into this branch Of the inquiry
next and to follow up the clew as
closely us It can be done. 1t has been
stated that Senators Brice and smith
participated Ia this conversation as
well as AIessrs, Havemeyer and Ter
rell and other members OF the sugar
trust, and that besides growing very
indignant over the then apparent In
tention OF congress TO fail to provide
any protection for sugar. Mr.. lave
meyer assured these senators that the
proper protection OF sugar by congress
would cause an appreciation Of sugar
stock to the extent OF 30 points In as
many days and that Mr.. CASTOR heard
all this and afterwards stated what
he had heard to others II his testi-
mony should confirm these statements
1t Will then be the purpose OF the COM
mittee to secure all the corrobrativo
evidence possible. including sugar stock
quotations. Members or the sugar
trust and senators. themselves, and
probably others who would be likely
TO know facts bearing upon the Incl
dent Will be subpoenned. It Is stated.
Unfortunately Tor the purposes OF the
committee, Mr. Havemeyer, who is
represented as having taken a leading
part In the conversation, is now in
Europe and cannot be called.
II is estimated that all the members
OF the senate Will be called. one by one,
before the committee and questioned
as to their knowledge OF efforts on the
part of the sugar trust to influence tar
im Legislation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

a lady writing on this subject to the
London Truth says OF the weil-bred girl
'hat she thanks the man who gives her
seat In the tram-car. and does 1t In
quiet and not in an effusive way.
She does not declare that she never
rides in tram-oars.
she does not accept a valuable pres
eht from any, man unless she expects
to marry him.
she doesn't talk loud in public places.
she doesn't shove or push to get the
best seat, and she doesn't wonder why
IN the world people carry children in
cry ~ ~
she does not speak OF her mother In q
sarcastic way. and she shows her the
loving Difference that Is due her.
She doesn't want to be a man. and
she doesn't try to initiate him by wear
ing stiff hats. smoking cigarettes and
using slang.
she doesn't say she hates women and
she has some good. true friends among
them.
she doesn't wear boots without their
buttons or froclS that needs mending,
She doesn't seorn the use Of the
needle, - '"s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

/ must catch that scoundrei ahead.
Lift that bar at once"
We amt doing business that way"
was the calm reply. "Gt cost 1929 last
year TO maintain this here private
thoroughfare. and We amt running a
charity toll-gatc."
The old gentleman nearly fell from
his wagon In TN apoplectic 1T.
you won't let me through"
mo, Stree" When Bill added the
extra syllable that meant business
Then, confound you. I'll"
He raised his gun. In a twinkllng
II was wrested from him. Then Bill
raised the old blunderbuss and pointed
II at his opponent. The old gentle
man got behind the seat in alarm.
Now, II you don't keep away, I'll
blow Off your thinking cap" he said,
as calmly as ever.
The old gentleman duclSed his head
more than ever TO save that valuable
portion OF his anatomy.
Now | guess we can talk business"
said Bill This amt no Bastile. and
It alnt goin' to be stormed in that fash
ion. You haven't got the price7"
mo"
Then you can't go through. Them's
the orders"
For an hour they expostulated. At
the end of that time another carriage
approached and the old gentleman bor-
rowed a nickel from a friend and
dashed on his wasv The man at the
toll-gnte would not surrender the gun,
which he said had been raised against
him and which he wanted as evidence.
When the old gentleman Iv-ched the
house of the minister the young couple
and the reverend gentleman We're stroll
ling out OF the front door. Jack sur
veyed his irate father-in-law camly.
You're n little late In getting here.
father" he said. I'VE hoped to have
the pleasure OF your company, and
indeed wanted you to give away your
daughter. but time was pressing--and
you understand the anxiety of a lover
so we decided not to wait. Stlll, bet
ter late than never. You will at any
rate have the satisfaction OF being the
first to congratulate us. There Is my
hand sir. 1 thank you for the honor
Of having given me your lovely
daughter and trust that I may never
prove unworthy OF the confidence you
have bestowed upon me. Edith, dear.
receive the parental blessing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
FAvon DAWES PLAN,
The Indians Of ChIcisasaw WIN Cede
Their Lands.

by Associated Press.
Little Rock. Ark. June "a special
from Fort Gibson. /. n. says: 1t Is
learned hero that the Chlckasaw In
diaus have concluded to treat with the
Dawes commission. Hon. a. $. Nc
Kennun. one OF the commission, made a
strong speech at Purcell on Thursday
afternoon favorlng the acceptance Of
the offer made by the United States to
the Indians for their surplus lands
There was mixed audience OF whites
and Indians numbering nearly 1000, and
the Views expressed ny Col. McKennon
appeared to meet almost universal APP
prevail,
Judge Joyce, leading Chickasaw
indian and candidate for governor OF
that nation. followed Col. McKennon.
milking an impassioned appeal to the
Indians TO accept the proposition OF
the commission. He said II was tho
only salvation OF the masses OF the
Chickasaws. Meetings are being held
today at various points in the Chicka-
saw nation and 30 far as learned reso-
buttons have been passed affirming the
oNer made by the United States and
authorizing tho Chlckasaw government
70 lake steps to conclude n treaty with
the Dawes commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Pink linen shirt-waists with trim
mlngs of white linen lace insertion
on the collarette. sleeves and belt are
stylish and becoming.
Chine MORE ribbons Of delicate coll
ors are used in very simple ways for
Frightening up black crepon gowns.
and also when II is desired to add a
color to dresses of white crepon or
muslin.
Covert cloth and shepherds check
fancy suitings. in hfty-inch widths.
and in light and medium weights. ara
used by ladies' tallors for walking and
travelling costumes for the present sea-
SON Black velvet ribbon is the chosen
garniture for these gowns.
The new swivel silks, which are part
cotton, and the French zephyr cling
hams and chambrays appear In novel
chine and broche patterns, and the
batistes, fine linen lawns, and muslins
are finished with hemstitohing, drawn
work and point de gene or linen lace
insertions.
AT London wedding the six brides
maids were dressed in white satin,
with Jacobean coats lined with pink
and they had three-cornered hats OF
white lace with white ostrich plumes
Each wore a gold pin mounted with
double pearl hearts. and carried a
shower bouquet OF white flowers.
Sailor hats with medium wide brims
appear In all the fashionable shades
of the season to match the summer
Elton costumes, this shape being con
sidered almost universally as part OF
the suit. They are made OF chip. rice
straw. Neapolitan braid, and OF coarss
and fine braids of every description
They are often trimmed on each side
OF the crown with a plain band front
and back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
MAAIMs 40 nnsIn,lnrR

Every towns success aanana. 49,.
the success of the people upo"
ENtravagance in school exnsna,,,ra.
Is commendable virtue
Driven to the wall by wealth. the
poor OFTEN accept Vice as an aiterna-
and Shoi should be dignifed. Intelligent
Cultivate patriotic sntr,, a.. ~,
young, Let the stars ana atrtnsa ana
~ need be. the notes Of tie I'm horn
hoat or every breeze. .e an nofn
c, me enterprixe OF a town may be ac-
ey saased by the appearance OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Rising Star, Eastland Co, Tex, June
2-The report of the physicians and
surgeons who held the post norton
examination over the dead body ~
a. T. Parks who was murdered on the
18th day OF May about 4 or s o'clocl,
has been made, The post mortem *.
animation was ordered by the Hon.
4, II. Conner, district Judge for This
judicial district. II was held by prs
~ w. Trader OF Eastland
Is. =, whitehead. Il, F. Terry and J. n
Lyon OF Rising Star. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Amarillo, Potter Co.. Tex. June g..
u has been raining for three days.
Three spans OF the Canadian. river
nridFe have tc,a washed away and II
the rain does not quit the whole thing
WI 40. II will be at beast week be-
tosS tho srslas can CROSS the river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
Te"ener. r'ee,ea for the Year.

cleburne. Tex, June 2.--At a meet
Ing OF the school board this afternoon
me Following teachers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: u. c. Lewis, Miss
Maggie Waters. Mrs. c. p. Hudson
Misses Ella Heath. Annie Sherlock
Anna Larson. Sallie Kelley, LILLE Dali
Ton, Lille Armstrong. Bonnie splyev
Anna Gray, Fannie Baird. Lizzie Eng
t usn, Matte Sims, Temple. Copeland
Wilson and Fismer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

lyman acornfully substitutes FOR ihl
title "Nationalists'' claimed BY IN,
Irish parliamentary party lie says
TINT "irishmen VIII never gain the
respect Of mankind while the politicai
warfare Is so Inclined" lie hlan,ea
Charles Stewart Parneli and Jamog
Stephens for not forcing the Issues
with the British enemy. The detection
of both men when tho crisin cnrle
proved that Irclnnd'a leaders lacked
the. nerve TO follow up their work By
the only possible solntlon-enotion.
pnrneir. Lack OF Nerve.
The statement refers to striking
chapter In the book wherein an account
is given OF tho secret preparations
made by The Invlncibies to rcgcuc Par.
nell during his impriaonrr IN; In XII
towards nationnl Independence by fos-
tering tho comparatively hnrmiess
homo rule movement. which does not
interfere with 1relind'I continuance ns
a province Of the empire, To this end,
1t is stated, tho pritlsh authorities nre
seeking the Unanimous condemnation
OF the Inylntlblea ms criminals by the
Irish people thenisclyca--a condemrn-
tion nlrcady secured from the lips Of
the home rulers.
The Leaders Filed.
''rhc Inwncibles sprnng into OK
istenee," says lyman. by order Of the
Parncllite government of Ireland.
elected by the Irish nation. In the
fnce Of the events. the acted lie by
which the parnelltos repud,ated All
ASSOCIATION with the suppression
says lyman, "ln the Phoenix Park and
the probable contradiction OF this state
ment by men who think their conneo-
tlon cannot be proven. we state most
enDhntically that facts as narrated In
this volume arc known to the wrItera
personally and can be substnntintcd by
plenty Of living witnesses, which viii
bring the association lamentabiy close
TO the core OF highest and extreme re-
nponslbllity and TO the very reat and
center Of actual power and authority T."
Az TITS crisis In affairs. observes
Tynun. many members of the Parlin.
mentary party sought safety from pos
slble danger by absentlng themselves
from Ireland. ITO their shame be IL
recorded"
maintain jail. For this every preparA-
tlon had been nde A yesnrl waa
iendy TO carry him from beneath the
enemy's flag, but Pnrnell had not the
courage ana Refused, HI had ucc7pted
the pan OF rcFcue. The so-cailed con-
S'itutional agitation would have openly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

its streets. its public oP'
parks. .s A ~
city may possess, =" ,l.,lnf ~,
cooperate with me e - y
stimulate what othste s.,sa -
a slower. even 'a'a
growth. .,,sr Iog :
Cast about wne,s's 61zgi,.
discover that within q lI.i:.'
limited area there l = n ~ u
wealth OF eartns W ~ : az
actions in which e''h
yond measure, ...---.''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

He clapped his hs I. I. y. 10 10 ~ z
What is IL Johnt !,
Speak" ..,,s m .
And John in fsltsl 1,.s ~ ~.
1 with instructions ~ y,
once. as Il VT 4 ~ r
Importance, Az a., /, y
SO fsithfnliy ln s.. > Z
i in the lssi . & ~ 4. &. y
Town. had hse. 4 s.
his moment e. III $500
CORY 70 SAY ~ ~
II In a. y. Z. -
HIS inside pocks' ..-caa:sf ? &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
! ssz1n11uunuu ~ 49,.
ASK YourVsl

4 A II.
TASK Ynllr lilf
4 About thu ~. NV
/ you don, 1 q Ne, 4.
She wiI,,' ss'ev' M /,
4 bers ~" a.. 'e'' YOU IA. ,
1 a ,birs Enumerated Il ~.
49, more. and w..
ne'e y you wan, !,
Consult vonu y ~ N
,ooL;n' interests /. ~.
I's over the iollo.,,' ~
coo, '~1t
,r oou writing pane,
envelopes TO MAJ, y sad
for $50. W. ~,
\ Linen ,,.,'''' -.,...... al
Stael $3.50.
Ink and pe,on ''''n
Pencil holss,. '''ssn
Lead pera os's '...'....
pencils, PER dor. -.
Hair brushes ~
MO- NON brushes ,'''.''
4 shaa brushes % .......,,'''.|
shayiD brushes Sa''l,
$ 8 E:|: /: q! "a; a.; a. !: \:
ecalysaissssdi'S Ss. S's a. s'lin' l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
THE SEATTLE Posr-NTELIGENCER. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IA 1884,

another slips q knife between tie errs-
mails rsbs. piercing the heart. and death
results instantly. The natives are su-
psrstfttous and the killing b attended
with q great show OF ceremony When
the slaughtered deer drops. fresh water
ts poured In the wound and also IN the
mouth lunches OF hair are then seized
and thrown 70 the WINS and the cut
ting up Of the animal Is proceeded with
Evgything IL saved. there being no
waste
For Soma tine the authorities had
trouble In buying tive ceer, the natives
being superstitious about parting with
them AT first when told that deer were
wanted they prepared 20 kill them
They were willing TO sell dead deer.
but they could not understand what
was wanted with them alive and were
loath 60 part with them. trouble being
experienced In buying deer even now
The same conditions exist on the Alas
kan coast as On the Siberian. and there
IL no reason why the deer should not
thrive as well in che place as another.
providing proper care be given the ami
mails
The doctor says that a great deal Of
trouble and delay is caused IN barter
ing for the deer. and suggests that II
the government would establish an
agency on the Siberian coast ami have
the deer purchased there. it might be
more To tts advantage and also be the
means OF selecting the best deer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

Charles Smith. an CID sray~headsd mar,
who has successfully evaded thu police
for a long tina fell into the meshes OF
the law yesterday Afternoon and viii
now serve out a sentence OF six months,
coupled with tine OF sleo officer Mike
Powers had arrested Smith for stealing
Paul Luwue's overcoat. IN which were
valuable papers, from the Louvre saloon
December 8 The state had proved hs
case. eu. Smith was telling Judge 6ias-
row a nice story Of how be purchased the
coat In Portland. when the judge hooked
Al the garment ana founs that II came
from Kline a Rosenberg's in this city.
~How about that" sata the Judge Smith
almost hast his breath and could rot
answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
THE Messiah Tautrat

Tomorrow night - TIE data set for ths
prodaction or The Messiah" at Piyno,, II,
church by the students OF the university
together with the aid Of some OF the hes,
talent sn this city ana Tacoma This at
tesnpt On the part OF those interested 10
produce the grandsst OF all orstorsos In a
manner atting the sgolirnity OF its music
should mset with hearty reception.
lrs. Shank, % rsoorxa, who spssatns
tia sole coutrslto work. has recently suns
In Chicago with great success. and Is re-
ported 70 be equal 10 Adelaide Nelson.
WHOM she is said 30 rssernole. Rejoice.
Retcsce Greatly" VIII be sung by Mss
Emma Atkins, OF this city. WHO has q
high soprano voice OF singular elearnexs
fexissllty and tunscafnezs Nr. z. d.
Gre n1au, who viii eustain tire tenor solos
spent the summer months Ia New YORK
studying under Tire celebrated Agranoute
IL IL Circuit whose firm. clear voias and
hard work have given him the reputation
OF beng o1s Of the best bassos IN the city.
VIII be perfectly at home With the ba e
soioA Tie chorus VIII be more than 81
In number. composed largely Of veteran
oratorso soloists-
TIE raised pIatforra has been put il
position "a tire chGrca sad was occupies,
for the nrss time at last evenings re-
h~arsxI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
AMUsEMxSIs
"womsn Against woman."

Woman Arasrsst Woman" was given a
satisfaet9ry representation by tae Caar.ss
evening IL q falr-sizei audience. despite
Lnciamcnt weather. The play teEs the
story os Bessie and Miriane Barton. two
in with Raehel wsstaood. a nashy adj
ventures. who obtains undue control OF
Miriane. Bessie remains upright ana
finally Is married TO John Tressider,
workman, and a former adrnirer OF Miss
westwooa. who eEs1eagors TO wreak re-
venge By breaking up the home OF the
the wife OF Sir Henry chesterwood. and
they obtain q position in society. The
plot turns on the covert attacks and
design to work out her malice against
the wife OF her old lover, and vow Bessie
has taken TO bear upon her own shoulders
an infinite burden In order 70 hide her
sisters shame. The climax IL reached
at the end OF the fourth act. where Bes-
sic Barton and Rachel Hestwood meet
former being released from her vow, and
at the same time crushed with grief a.
the loss OF her babe. clears her name
OF the cloud and then. frantic, throttles
her enemy and huris her senseiees to the
floor.
Rose stfllrnan as Bessie Barton threw
great force into the leading character.
though there was a suggestion OF same
ness In the manner OF working up the
cIimaxes She was seconded moderately
well By the TIVE Other Fading characters.
age OF mobile features and an expressive
face. A. {. Henderson,, as Joi1rfs Tres
slider. was iDdiffsreutiy gcod The ciev-
crest acting of the evening according
10 the demons trafion Of the house, was
that OF Jack McGrath and Hattie Foley,
respectively as Pha Tressidsr and Dsbo-
ra.h Barton, who took the minor char
acters to perfection and received ner-
Hed applause Woman Against Wo-
man" II graded an a melodTasna slightly
above nediocrity, ana as such was given
an appropriate representation
This evening the original Partisan YER
sion OF The Clemersceau Case VIII be
gwen by the Riggs company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
r1SDSOME IN LOOKS
- Nrk Dittimore Says Her
urgbsnd Is Cruel ut Heart
- LIKELIHOOD WAS waEokEp.
.sustssusa susA fss Divorce
.-~sAsr suss an ozo, GOO Nsss
.-cashssr Atkfns' Tras1.

-. p.tf!morc. an insurance agent,
=, = tine figured prominently In
-. e.re,~s ~ one Of the crack MARKS
- company r. was yesterday made
1920 II, an ACTON for divorce brought
80 superior court Mrs. Dittimcre
=. married when she was IN mex
- e4ri OF 1s, and relied upon,
- ara trusted implicitly her husband.
~zs = strong and healthy man OF
"A the possession Of all his fac
-. shysscal and mental, and able 10
-. : coed living and provide happy
lens A., -.
-, ssys that aiwaya from the first
-.~ss AZ TIE marriage. her husband has
-.-,.z her In a cold. hearfieB manner.
g vsnu,xed and repeiled all her affec-
= ~ him, has neglected her In every
-, ard continually exhibited toward
8 - most heartiess indifference. In
.as,so. 10 this sfs says that Ditlmore
4. oftsn treated her In an inhumnn
.-.r~sr. and heaped upon her cruelty.
go ana persecution. by calling her
-. sarnes and applying opprobious cpl
- and without cause or provocation
e.z.ek. kicked. pushed and showed her.
~ b many ways indicted personal In
xvnstsss. which she was compelled 10
.-snrs WITHOUT resistance or redress, be-
-.as. she was poor and helpless and had
= home or place OF shelter. other than
-. Afforded her by her husband These
,e,s Of negligence and repeated cruelty
A.va 20 utterly estranged Mrs. Ditu-
more from her husband that she says
sire caros endure any association with
him. and that ouch a life would be IN
fclsrabis.
There 10 one child. named Lulu. aged
ssars, ard Mrs. Dsttimore asks that she
j. awarded the custody Of her. There is
o. property.
rittinore win be remembered as a tall,
uhesie-looking fellow. who year ago
szs frequently 20 be seen on the streets.
Be had penehant for handsome women.