davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
DEsPnRADoEs CAPTURED.

Chicago, August 25-The bandits who
held up a freight train at Deerfield
last night, robbing the conductor Of a
watch and killing a man named owen
were brought to bay by officers this
morning in the woods on Desplaines
river after three of the officers had
been shot in the chase A special train
bearing large number Of detectives
and policemen have gone to Desplaines.
Two desperadoes were captured in the
woods In Elk Grove township about
noon, by i've Chicago policemen. After
fully 100 shots had been fired, both men
fell, injured seriously. They gave their
names as VIII Lake and w. S. Gordon,
They were brought to Chicago.
The following statement was made
by Gordon, one OF the robbers:
MY name is Henry Il. Gordon, and
live in Chicago. was recently en-
ployed by Rand. McNally & Co., but
have not done any work for two months.
My home is in San Francisco. came
here about a year ago, when met
Lake. Friday met man on State
street who said If came 10 his farm
which is only 100 miles south, he would
give me a job as teamster. / met LAKE
that day and asked him to come with
me. We beat our way on freight
trains till we reached the town whcrc
the first shooting took place. We want
ed % board the train there and saw
an officer standing on the car He told
us we could not get on and then went
into the caboose. We followed and he
threatened. whereupon we drew our re-
volvers and fired at him. We ran after
seeing we had shot the man, and came
back on the return freight toward the
city Early this morning we were on
the coal car when we were discovered.
| heard some one remark there they
are and in a short time / saw a man
whom / presumed was police officer
on the car in which we were. | did
not propose being taken by him, SO I
shot him. After that we left the car
and started to run along the roads,
When we were cornered In that corn
field, we were so hungry and tired we
could not tell what we were doing,
Whenever we drew our revolvefs and
took aim it--apBeaHe eaHetteas-sis-aNe---ses
locking at dozen persons. II was
not our intenetion to be taken5 alive
IL we could help It. but after we were
wounded we were SO weak we decided
to give in. When we went into that
caboose attached to the freight train.
we decided to make all we could out Of
lit We got the officers watch and
chain, but we could not find any money
on him. was never in any trouble
before, and the the reason am in Il
now is because was out Of work and
hungry"
Chief of Police Jopley, who identified
the man Gordon as Billy Williams, and
Lake as Chas. Austin, said both Of
them have evil records in California
and Wyoming.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
REED STARTS THE BALL
He Roundly Scores the Present
Democratic Administration.
TEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS.
The Santa Fe Invites all StOckhOld-
ers to Join Hands and Pre-
..o.,k Touoolooupn
Associated Press.

Old Orchard, Me-, August 25,-Ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed opened the
Republican campaign in this state here
This afternoon with a speech which call
ed forth the heartiest cheers from the
people. Reeds main effort was to
prove that the Democratic party had
shown itself incapable Of ruling the
country satisfactorily, not only to the
majority of the people, but even to
a large minority which helped to COM
pose It,"
Reed spoke in part as follows:
'In saying the Democratic party has
shown itself incapable of running the
country in a manner satisfactory not
only to the majority, but to a large and
respectable minority which helps to
compose it, 1 am not indulglng in the
language of partisanship, but in the
language of truth, known and visible
to all who hear me today. The north
ern Democratic party is in many re-
spects like the Republican, composed of
men of business sense and business
ability. The difficulty with the Demo-
cratic party today as 1t has been in the
past, Is the fact that Its majority re-
sides in the south. The southern men
are Of intellectual power, men of intel
ligence and learning. The difficulty is
that the kind of learning which arises
from a thorough knowledge of business
as 1t is carried on in the north, is en-
tirely lacking. While the southern
man may have every opportunity to
read in the books of the prosperity
no conception Of It, as those who have
lived in 1t. He is devoted to the the
ories OF bygone days. His mind is fixed
upon principles which were essential
tos the prosperity of his part of the
country in the days before the war.
Whatever may have been done by
the people at present in possession of
the government, everyone will admit 1t
has been done slowly, out of place, and
In such way as to be of the least
possible service to the country. The
repeal of the silver purchasing clause
under the Sherman act might possibly
have been of some service to the coun-
try had it been promptly and at once.
The gentlemen in charge of the tariff
bill in the house understood how to ig-
more the varied interests of the coun-
try and to mould the tariff bill not in
the interests of the nation, not in ac-
cordan ce with the wishes of the people,
but in accordance with certain theories
which Iuight fit their dream Of ulti-
mate free trade. Such bill, framed in
such a m amer was doomed from the
moment OF it's inception. 1t was not
adapted to this country, 1t was not
adapted to its interests, 1t was not
adapted in any way to the situation in
which the country found itself Com
mencing upon a vague theory that it
was necessary to coddle certain manu-
facturers at the expense of others, it
violated the first principles of the DEM
ccratic platform"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
TO FUSE wITH PopuLIsTs.

Omaha, August 25.-The Nebraska
Democrats held conference in Omaha
today to discuss fusion with the Pop
ulists- The question uppermost was
whether the party can consistently en-
dorse the nomination Of Judge Holcomb.
There is a strong sentiment among the
Jacksonion wing of the local Democ-
racy favoring such course, but the
idea is being strongly opposed by many
prominent Democrats who urge the
nomination OF a straight Democratic
ticket. No decision was reached, and
another meeting will be held.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
. ANOTHER BATTLE.
Five Hundred Japanese VIII Lose Their
Heads in China.

Shanghai, August 25.--seven Japan
ese spies in costume were arrested to-
day and win be expelled from China.
Nobody will be surprised If they are
treated much more severely. According
to adivces from Formosa, 500 Japanese
will be decapitated after being arrested
as spies. In order to raise money to
push operations the government has
increased the transit duties on yarns. A
letter from Chemulpo, Corea, received
at Foo Che yesterday announcing the
defeat of the Japanese force. and the
killing of 1900 Japanese soldiers, is
much commented on here. If the re-
port of the battle Is correct, the Chin
ese cavalry in dividing the Japanese
forces In two parts, did excellent work
and displayed generalship of no mean
order.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
STEAMER QUEEN ASHORE.

Port Townsend, August 25.--The
steamer Chilcat, which arrived here
last night, reports the steamer Queen
with big list OF Alaska excursionists
ashore on the rocks at Point Gordon
at the east end Of cormorant Island.
The Queen went ashore in heavy fog.
When the Chilcat came alongside the
Qneen It was low tide, and the bow
Of the Queen was ten feet out OF wafer.
Captain Carroll said the vessel was not
leaking, and he thought he could get
her of at the next high tide. One OF
the passengers on the Chilcat says that
the Queens passengers told him the
vessel was leaking considerably, and
that the vessels bottom was stove In.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
REcnIvINq Her REwARp.

San Francisco. August 25.--Californla
is receiving many Communications from
Washington. They are in the shape Of
awards at the Worlds Fair, accom-
panied by comments that are very fat
terIng to the state pride. California
has received more recognition than any
other state in the union, In the great
department into which the Chicago ex-
position was included. She was In
Guided in all but one, the department
Of nno arts. In horticulture and viii
culture California occupied the first
rank, as also In gold mining. In all
37s wards have been made to caiifor-
MIA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
IMPORTANT BILL PASSED.

washington. August 25.-While the
senate was considering business behind
closed doors, yesterday. there slipped
through an important bill appropriate
ing 5000 to carry into effect the In
come tax provision Of the tariff bill
which has been held under objection for
a few days. This ends all controversy
as to the preliminary arrangements fol
collecting the income tax.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
KNIGHTS IN WASHINGTON.
Provision for Ten Thousand Visitors
Has Been Made.

Washington, August 25.-This city
was formally taken possession of by
the Knights of Pythias at 4 p. m. today,
The olficers expect more than 10000
knights, for whom provisions have been
made, and who will be on hand, and
today General Carnahan called on the
the war department to ask for loan
of army tents in case of emergency.
One of the most important questions
to come up will be an attempt to en-
force a'rule that the ritual should be
given In English.
An important question is the exclu-
sion OF liquor dealers from the order,
and tits predicted constitutional pro-
vision for that purpose will be adopted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
ANOTHER TOWN DESTROYED.

Santa Rosa, August 25.-A report
reached here today that the town of
Guernville has been destroyed by fire.
Today was the warmest Of the year,
and everything burned like tinder.
Guernville is a lumber town in the
heart of a forest, and has a population
of 500. All the buildings In town were
burned except McConnell's livery sta
BILE and the public school house. DR..
j. A. Burns and oscar McKeen were
killed by a falling wall.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
EASTERN BASEBALL.

At Philadelphia . Philadelphia, ls;
Pittsburg. 6.
At Balumore-B baltimore, 4; St. Louis,
O.
At Brooklyn-Brootiyn, 6; cincinna.
II, 9.
At New Yorl--New York, 10; Louis
vile, 1. Second game. New York, s
Louisville, 1.
A. Boston, Boston, 8; Cleveland, 3.
At Washington Washington. 0; Chi
cago, 4.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26

was called again today by the strike
In reply to the questions
he stated he did not favor compulsory
arbitration in settling labor troubles.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
the next witness. He prefaced the
testimony with an outline Of the aims
and principles of the federation and
figures showing the membership.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
THE CHICAGO TRACK.

Chicago. August 25.--Alix and Fanta-
sy failed today, but Directly conquer
ed. The two-year-old lowered the
worlds pacing record for animals Of
his age, pacing in the face Of strong
breeze and on an Indifferent track in
2:1O s-4, smashing Onlines record Of
2;11, and equallIng the trotting mark Of
21O S-4 made by Arion as a two-year-
old
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
HAS NO EFFECT.

Berlin, August 25.-Inquiries at the
various American consulates in Ger
many show that the tariff legislation
has thus far had no effect upon the
trade with the United States. No in
crease of business due to the Wilson
bill is reported in any quarter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Chicago. August 25.-The Northern
Pacific today notified all its connec-
tions to discontinue sales on its lines
on San Francisco tickets to Portland
via steamer to San Francisco. or with
the return portion over any branch OF
lines of the Southern Pacific. This ac-
tion may possibly bring about an ad-
vance in all rail tickets through the
Missouri river gateway.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

and Ed Farrell who have been talking
for a week or two about their ability
to anihIlate each other. met this af-
ternoon and arranged fight for $4,000
a side. The fight is to come Off here
within Ave weeks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
STATE TICKET COMPLETED.

San Francisco. August 25.-The Dem
ccratic state convention completed
state ticket today, as follows: Comp
nro,ter. Michael Meagher; surveyor
gessraI, Dwight II. Angler; superin-
tendent Of public instruction, G. s,
.smyth; clerk supreme court P. W.
McGlade: stats printer. John P. currie
Joseph p. Kelly, Of San Francisco, was
nominated for congressman from the
Fifth District.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
BRoKE a RECORD.

Patterson, N. j.. August 25.-At the
Clifton track. Paul Grasch, an old time
crack bieyclist. broke the worlds record
for a quarter Of mile unpaced, cow
ering the distance in 2S seconds, 10
seconds better than the, record.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
SHN WON A FORTUNE
Butterflies Won the Great Fu'
turity Purse Of $6O,OOO.
TWO DEsPERAooEs CAPTURED
The Steamer Queen is Ashore at
Point Gordon on Her Way
Down From Alaska.
Associated Press.

New York, August 25.-The great fu,
turity race, worth nearly 100000, was
run ON sheepshead Bay this afternoon,
and was won by BUTTERFLIES, the IA
vorite, Brandywine second, Agitator'
third
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
pRoPpEp FRoM rHE AIR.

Kalamazoo, August 25.-Alonzo Ken
dali, the Kalamazoo aeronaut, lost his
hold on the parachute when 100 feet
in the air. His neck was broken. and
when picked up there was not whole
bone In his body.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
WoN BY WILL1AMs.

Pittsburg, August 25--George r. VIII
Iiams won the great Buffalo-Plttsburg
road race. He arrived at 1916 having
made 2s4 miles in 20 hours 81 minutes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
CALIFORNIA TOWN BURNED.

Yreka, Cal, August 25.-Fort Jones,
town Of 800 people. in slslxiyou coun-
ty. was destroyed by fire last night
No particulars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
lANorHER pEyIL ARRIvEs.

New York. August 25.---J. O'Donoyan
Rosa, the anarchist arrived on the
Umpria from Queenstown today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-26
DENVER PUGILIsTs.

Denver. August s5.--Denver I'd. gmIlh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
FIVE DAUGHTERS AND A SOFA.

\ Catlettsburgh man who has five
daughters who are of manageable age
sent his sofa to be renovated. and the
following is a partial list of the articles
which had slipped between the back and
the cushion, as counted and recorded
Forty-seven h%airpins, three moustache
combs, nineteen suspender buttons, thir-
teen needles, thirty-tive cigarettes. eight
photographs, 2l7 pins, seventy-siX grains
of coffee. forty-seven cloves, twenty
seven cuff buttons, six pocket knives,
fifteen poker chips, a vial of hompopa-
thic medicine, tnlrty-four Jumps of chew
Jig gum, fifty-nine tooth-picks, twenty
eight matches, thirty-nine collar buttons,
eleven %neckties, two love letters, a few
pieces of candy, two dimes, three quar-
tiers, one nickel, eight buckles, five lead
pencils, one pen and four button-hooks.
- Kentucky Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
PERSONAL

Hon. VIM. p. Nash of New Haven is
home from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Egbert Starr of New York is the
guest of his sister, Miss Starr.
w. Seymour Edgerton, Esq of Chica-
g 0 is in town for his vacation.
Miss Elsie Wilson of Ogdensburgh, n.
Y, is visiting Miss Charlotte LangwOr-
thy.
w. II. Bliss, Esq, of Burlington was
in town Monday and yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. L. n. White of H0lyoke, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. \.
Bond.
Miss Jessie Wager of Hudson, Mass,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Allen.
Miss Alice Crane of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
o. A. Bicknell.
DR.. Dewey and family of New York
are with Mrs. j. f. Dewey at her home
east of the village.
Mrs. Chas. ii. Andrews and her son
Stewart of Beverly. Mass, are visiting
at Mr.. NJ. A. Munroe's.
Miss Cummings, who was in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Clay during the spring, has
gone to her home in Oneida, n. Y, for
the summer.
Mr.. w. II. Huntington, son OF the late
Charles G. Huntington, has come back to
town. lie has lately been a resident of
Westminster.
G. NJ. Wilds, Esq, came home Yester-
day morning from Arlington, where he
had been since Monday engaged In the
trial of a case.
Miss Wright, who passed the winter
at Prof. Eaton's, has gone to AIMS
guam, Mass, to spend some weeks with
her brother, Prof. Wright of Harvard,
and his family at the seashore.
Mrs. Charles n. Brainerd and her two
daughters left town on Saturday, going
then to Orwell. They will proceed in a
few days TO New Jersey, where they are
to pass the summer with friends.
The friends here have had news of the
safe arrival of Rev. John w. Chapman
and his party at Ounalaska, Alaska, on
the 18th of June. They had a pleasant
voyage of about two weeks from San
Francisco.
Mr.. X. $. Benedict left home Monday
morning for Cleveland, o., where he is
attending the national meeting of
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
cieties. He Will return next week. His
family are visiting relatives in Bristol.
Misses N. S. Richards of Amherst,
Mass, Flora A. Richards of Boston,
Mass, and Grace f. Richards are with
friends in town. Miss Flora has been
connected with a hospital the past year
and is having a months vacation. Miss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
A MuSlOAI TREAT-

The numerous old friends and admirers
of Prof. +. II. Higley in Middlebuiy and
its vicinity will be glad to know that they
are to have an opportunity of hearing him
play once more. He has consented to
give an organ recital at the Congregations
al church on Tuesday evening next. Mrs.
White, Miss Hortense Drake, Mrs. Miner,
DIR. Sheldon and others Will assist in So
los and otherwise, thus ensurlng a varied
and interesting programme. There ought
to be and certainly will be a large attend
ance. The entertainment will begin at S
o'clock. Tickets will be sold at the door
at 80 cents each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Watches repaired mt Wales.
Sliced dried beet at BenedIct's.
Music boxes repaired Mt Wales.
Go to Taylor's for your ice cream.
Look at Sheldon's SI.29 mems shoe.
See the new souvenir chIna at Wales.
Great bargains on furniture at Hopes.
Fln line OF infants wear at +. K. Claws.
GO TO f. r. Clay's for Jackets and wraps.
Mason's improved fruit jars at Bond Bros.
Buy your fruit cans OF Benedict the grocer.
Meat market for sale. Up. MOORE.
Absolutely homeless Goldfish at Benedict's.
Z. r. CLAWS is the place to Duy millinery.
Ice cream by the dish or quart at Taylor's.
Buy trunks and travelling bags at Pine Hall.
Get your soda water at sterns'. First OF the
season.
Go to Taylor's restaurant Tor a lunch or a
square meal.
A few more of the large reed rockers at
$3.50 at b. b. Hopes.
II you want IA bang.up trade on n Bicycle,
Call at Pine Hall.
Ten to 20 cents prices run on fresh cookies,
at Bond Bros.
Leave your orders tor Kelsey's berries with
Benedict the Grocer.
Hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed,
at cost at L. r. ClaY's.
Go TO G. f. Stevens in Union block TO get
your watch repaired.
The best bargain I'm town in the way of
a mans shoe AT sheldon's.
A large discount on about 100 pairs trousers.
Extra bargains, at Pine Hall.
A few broken lots of mems and boys snits
at largely reduced prices at Pine Hall.
Watch repairing done at reasonable prices
by G. +. Stevens at Taylor's restaurant.
why do you go without spring beds when
you can get them at b. b. Hopes for sl.25?
FOR sALE--Plgs at $3.50 each.
NJ. T. BUTTERFIELD.
FOR RENT-The house No. l6 High street.
22tf MRS. SAMUEL BROOKS.
For sALE-Dry stove wood.
"a ;6w g. ID. LANE.
Look at our $l.09 youths, $I.19 boys, 81 30
mems shoe. They are great bargains.
W. II. SHELDON.
For RENT.-The W. C. Langworthy place on
Weybridge street. BUTTON Il BUTTON.
PAsrURAGE-Near the village, for horses or
cattle, by the week or season,
U. ID. TwITcHELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13

Grace has just graduated from the normal
school in Randolph.
Mr.. Henry Ellis, who formerly lived
here, has been in town the past week.
While in the employ of the Boston and
Maine RAILROAD last winter he was
knocked down and run over by "A train
In the Boston station and had his right
hand and left foot cut off. lie has sued
the company for $25 900 damages.
DR.. Mellen has closed his office for his
annual vacation and will not reopen it
till August |. lie went Monday to his
former home in New HAMPSHIRE for a
brief stay. On his return he will take
his family out to the lake and they will
camp. DIR. Kingsley is getting his vaca-
ton by working only four hours a day,
from s till II O'Clock.
Messrs. VIM. jackson and Louis Will
liam left town Monday morning on
the cattle train for Boston. They will
go thence to New York, whence Mr.. VIII.
hanson will come home. Mr.. Jackson's
family will join him in Albany next
Wednesday and they will 90 on to West
Winfield, n. Y, their former home, for a
stay of about two weeks.
The Higley family are having a re.
union here this week. Prot. and Mrs.
f. II. Higley and daughter came up from
their home at Groton, Mass. on Wednes-
day, and the third son, Rev. II. p. Higley,
with his family. anne yesterday. Prof.
Higley and family will sail the last OF
next week for Europe, where they will
spend "A year. Rev. II. =. Higley and fam
lily have lived of late at Redlands. Cal.
whittier they removed on account of Mrs.
Higley's i'll health. He was for % years
pastor of a Congregational church at
Beloit, Wis, and resigned in order that
they might take up their residence on the
Pacific poast
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below: -,
Como NoRrH-Express, 1921 a. m; local
az press, 9 40 a. M; mail, 3 10 p. M; express
8 :35 p. m.
GONG soUTH-Mail, $40 a. M; express
IL 80 pm; passenger, 42S p. MI passenger
8 40 D. M; express, 10 % p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, ESQ and 1870 p. M
south, s:lO a. m. and 1880 p. M; stage .
p. m.
See Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
THE CHUROHE9 8.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. S. b. BLUNT, RECTOR.

REV ,, d. DLUNIi HHOIV'
The morning services on the first Sunday
ot each month will be Plain morning prayer
al 1C o'clock; High celebration tonlyl WIN
music and sermon, ri the usual houroi iV4o'
Low celebration at Il. m; mathis (Ohly)
with music and sermon at 10 40 Il. IN.
Sunday School, I=i9 ~
Tr,davs7 1880 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
levi. NJ. GELoT, PAsTo

This is the order of services in the r. C..
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 8:
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at 9 and 10 80 a. M. Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday at 30 p.
IN. Regular time tor catechism, 3 sop. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13

REV. 7. G. LYONS, PASTOR.
sunday Services, !045 a. m; '6lp p H.
Snndev school, Il 200 N.
PrayeT-meeting, Thursday, 1877 !. m
Y.P. S. C. E., sundays, 6 100 p. m.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Lizzie, has left my bed
and board without just cause or provocation,
this is to forbid all persons from harboring or
trusting her on my account, as | shall pay no
debts OF her contracting after this date.
JULIUS a. GOODELL.
20 :3t Ripton, June p, 1894