davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
soranton Wholesale Marko,a.

SCRANTON. Jan. lS.--FRUITs AND Pro-
DUCE-Dried apples, per h., Care: evap-
GRATED apples. Sa9c. per lb.; Turkish
prunes, 41ss5e. English currsnts, 4a41%c.
layer rRisins, u.90a2.O0; muscatelL, Sl.40a
$50 per box; new ValenciaH 7a7AG.
per ID.
BEANs-Marrowfats, g. 6Oa2. s. per bushel;
mediums, sl.S0al. so.
PEAs--Gresn, 81. 25al. 80 per buShel split.
o.. .5Oa2. 80: lentels, Sal0c. per pound.
PoTAToEs--B5a70c. per bushel.
0NIoNs-70a75o. per busheL
BUTTER-2Oa25e. per ID.
CHEEsE-10al2Ko. perlb.
EaGs - Fresh. 2lc picked, l9c.
coolers 19c.
MEATs-i1amG lie: large 1OKc.;
skinned hama 101Ic.; California hams,
s1le.; shoulders, Sl6c.; dry saltsc bellies
9Ac,; smoked breakfast bacon. l2c.;
fresh pork loins, lOc.; wyoming" pork
sausage, llc.; Wyoming home made sau.
sage. S-pound pail, larded, lie; butch
ers sausage, SHc., our own make; fresh
pork shoulders, &c.; fresh pigs' feet,
&c.. fresh pigs heads, &C.; fresh spare
ribs, &c.; fresh leaf lard, llc.; fresh
kidneys. Sc. doz. rough sausage
meat, Sxc: tongue. SIC; ;plucRs. 5c.each;
whole hogs, 7Nc
PoRK-Mess at SIT; short cut, $1S.
LARD-Leaf in tierees at 9I6c.: in tubs,
9s4c.; in l0-pound pals. l01lc.; in 5-pound
pals, l02Sc.; S-pound pails le16s. pei
pound.
BEEF-Choice sugar cured, smoked beef,
14c.
PouLTRY-Chlekens, lO<allc.; turkeys
13a131fo.; ducks. 12al3c.
FLoUR-Minnesota patent, per barrel.
t4.40a4.60: Ohio and Indiana amber, a
1915; Graham at $3.50; rye -four al
fs.2b.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-S2. 80 per cwt.
FEED-Mixed, per cwt., at Sl.00.
GRAIS-Rye, 66s.; corn, 40 to 62s.; oats
S9A45c. per bushel.
RYE STRAw--Per ton, t1Sal6
HAY-Per ton. sl6al8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Special Notices.

"--~-r---C-~-~~y-~~-~-~~ ~~~~~-~-~-~--~-~---r-r-
THE LACKAWANNA TRUST AND SAFE
L DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF SCRANTON,
PA, Jan. l6 1894.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Company for the ele ction Of
Directors will be neld at their office, No. 4Oi
Lackawanna avenue on Monday Feb'y 3,
lsg4, between the hours of3 and 4p.m
HENRY BELIN, Jr., secretary.
SsrTHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR
containing Frank Leslies famous old
war pictures. Two volumes folio Every
page illustrated. over $50 pages As an edu.
Gator it is unexcelled Sold on easy monthly
payments, both volumes delivered complete.
Address r. o Moody. 2)G Franklin avenue,
agent for Northeastern Pennsylvania.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT Il,
vi corner Spruce street and Franklin ave
hue. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50 Good
table board.
CCRANTON WRINGER HOSPITAL, $40
- Spruce street, ground floor. The best
solid white rubber rollers, one dollar each.
Work guaranteed by the Oldest and only eK-
PERT wriDger ropaircr in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special mem
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing tho same song of praise.--A purer
medicine does not exist 0ndit is guaran-
teed to do ali that is claimed. Electric
Btters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, Will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood,--Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll AS cure all
Malarial fevers For cure of Headache.
Contspation aud Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-EntiIe satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price 80 cts. and 81
per bottle at Matthews Bros, Drug store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

claimed that the large blocks of stock
stand in the ratio of 81 for Mr.. Sloan and
40 for the Vanderbilt Maxwell party.
George Scott. OF Ebervale, and ex.Sena-
tor Charles +. King, of Mahanoy City, have
been awarded the contract to sink the
shaft at the new Scott colliery Of; the
Union Coal company near Mt. Carmel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19


EOR RENT APRIL 1.-THE ROOMS NOW
Il occupied by the Telephone Exchange 8O2
Lackawanna avenue. Apply at the office of
Lehigh Salt Mining Co, Third National Bank
building L, 5. aud E. c. Fuller.
STORE FOR RENT STORE ROOM AND
= basement, No. l23 Penn avenue, now oc
cupied by c. :. Wuolworth rs cent store
Inquire OF B. o. HILL, l5I North Washington
avenue.
TOR RENT-A LARGE STORE ROOM AT
i AUS Spruce street. Inquire at ia Wyom.
ing avenue.
J'OR RENT-TWO-STORY BRICK Dwell.
i ling house; modern improvements. 3l5
Forest court. Apply to MAURICE COLLINS,
agent, 12l West Lackawanna avenue.
ITO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS
! Part or all OF three hundred feet Of yard
room along railr Dad. Apply at 2it Franklin
avenue
VNO RENT-SToRE 25xGO OR FURNISHED
l hall on Green Ridge street. Very desira-
Die location and on reasonable terms. Apply
10 F. f. NETTLETON or q. s. WOODRUFF
Republican building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Board Wante d.
For Sale.

TOR SALE-CHOICE FRESH FAMILY
Il cows pure bred Jerseys and also half
breeds Address HENRY o. SILkMAN,
Eaplewood, Wayne County Pa
EOR SALE - Cs.ACRE FARM, STOCK
j and utensils j. NJ. SHEFFIELD, 40
Monroe ave.
NOR SALE-ONE NEW YOST TYPE.
i writer, also Jne new Abbott cheek punch
at bargain. Address II. j., care Tribune Of
fee.
JrOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SCRAN.
L ton property-A bearing orange grove
increasing in production and value yearly in
the orange section in Florida. Addres F. b..
NETTLETON, Lake Helen, Florida
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

PRIVATE SALE E-UNPRECEDENTED
~ offer. VIII sell Wilton ru parlor suit,
uew, beautiful pattern worth SlOJ, for $40,
anu also handsome. latest style black walnut
bedroom suit, new and without u blem sl,
y vorth SIPS. for sii Only those meaning bust
hess need appIytO 4l9 Adams avenue, he
tween ! =. IL. aud p In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

Would you ride on railroad that uses
no danger signalsP That cough is signal
of danger. The safest cure is DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup Sold by all dealers
on q guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The three pictures, Telephone Girl !"
"Good Morning" and Swinging" offered
by THE TRIBUNE, now brighten hundreds
Of homes. The young men in the offic Q
are kept busy dealing out these gems of
art
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Hello Wanted-Fe males.

A GOOD COOK AND LAuN.
w dress Apply to MRS +. z. KINGS
BURY, gOl Olive street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
pbilad.lph,a Tal,ow M.rk,t

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.--Tallow was
in fair demand and steady. Prices were
Prime city, In hogsheads, 51Sc. prime
hogsheads, 4Hc; grease. 4]Ec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
WHEAT

SCRANTON, Jan. lS.-Tle following quota
tions are supplied and ERECTED daily 10y LI.
Bar 81 Fuller, stock brokersl2l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The statement of shipments Of an
thracite coal for the month of Decem-
ber, 1898, as compared with the cor
responding period in 1892, shows de-
crease from all regions of l59,G15 tons.
For the year, however, there is an in
crease of 1862 tons. Both the
Wyoming and Lshigh regions scored
increases for the year, but the Schuyl-
kill from which the Reading receives
most of its coal decreased 269,340
tons The statement follows:
Region Dec. 1893 Dec 1892 Difference.
Wyoming ls65 bN2.lS l,gO6,S 5000 Dec, 1888, lB
Lehigh . 62l. 1896 3,77nl3 Dec. g9,0ll,0S
Schuylkill ,0ij 1910 l. 0l5 3il2 Dec. O,20O 10
Totals. 343G,4Ojl7 3,5O6,OSl.H Dec ljO, G75 Il
--------------------------- -
Regions. For year For year. Difference.
Wyng. 20 Slg Lon 22,Sl5,46O ID Incl ,02l2s0O7
Lehigh 6,s023j202 6i5l07d.O9 Inc 4il,2160O
Sch'yl l23jl, AS 10 l2,&6 7Si.4 Dec. 2t9,jlO O'
Total 43OS9 536ls Al, ,S93, 32O,lS Ic. l.l9G,2l6OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

You're a wOrLingman. We're all workingmen.
Still, some rich people can afford more luxures
than some workingmen.
A library is a luxury. Workingmen appreciate
luXuries as much as many-more than most.
When man has to work hard to get anything
he wants he prizes it all the more when he gets it.
It's hard saving, sometimes. We all know
who have been through the MILL We scrape and
scrape and save, and it never seems to do any
good
Still, there's saving and saving. To buy q large
library containing information ON all possible sub
jects would cost thousands Of doarSin the ordi-
nary way.
There's an extraordinary way, though. THE
TRIBUNE way, the newspaper mans way, the 10
cent-a-day way.
Can't you save 10 cents day?
For that small saving you can buy complete
library a poor mans library, rich mans library,
library no man could afford to be without if it
cost him thousand dollars.
You can get it for 10 cents day.
It's the famous Encyclopedia Britannica. The
Ninth-the latest. edition, brought down to date.
Everything complete. The articles are not cut
down, the work being of the same number of
pages as the costly Edinburgh. Thirty thousand
dollars expended in adding to it. Twenty five ele.
CANT volumes on good quality paper and beauti
fully bound in heavy silk cloth. Pure gold leaf
lettering and everything as elegant as can be de-
sired for the finest library in the land.
You get theentire set for $19S per volume. S.
down and the balance on easy monthly payments.
You get half the entire set delivered to you upon
payment Of three dollars and the remainder when
the first half is paid for This offer won't last long.
THE TRIBUNE positively guarantees the work
to be exactly as stated. If you like before pur.
chasing 1t, will send you volume for examina-
tiOn.
You can see this elegantlibrary at THE TRIBUNE
& Encyclopedia Britannica Headquarters, 4S7 Spruce
street. See it free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Real Estate.

-4oIeS~Jeoesoe>rNNNN0J>oOO J>oOO~NNrNr~NoI>~N~NNy~NN
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS DOWN
i and two thousand dollars In Ave year 8
or longer, will uuy min '.rc ON house with ali
modern improvements, on Give street be
tween Adams and Jefferson AYES
Address, b G, Tribune.
EoR SALE--SINGLB HOUSE, GO5 QUINCY
II avenue; very desirable location. Apply
q. +. REYN0LDS. or WILLARD, WARREN
& KNAPP.
Q2,t5O WILL BUY MODERN NEW Broom
p house, all improvements; terms easy; cor.
ner Madison avenue and Delaware street. Ap
ply HARRY LEES
C1, 400 WILL BUY VERY DEs1RA BILE LOT
" corner Madison avenue and Delaware
street, Terms easy. Apply
HARRY LEES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Wanted.
Agents Wanted.

JXvANTED-A SALESMAN, $50 TO so
w weekly can be made with our goods in
any locality, will prove it or forfeit SlOO.
Salary or commission rs you prefer. The re
suits of few nOur.' work often equals
weeks wages. Address, "MANUFACTUR-
ERS," p .. Box j3OS Boston. Mass.
lATANTED - LOCAL SOLICITORS FOR
w Once Week" Call at Room 40,
Burr building, Washington ave, between .
and p. III. w. II BLOOMER. Manager,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

For Colds GROUP. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil, and get the genuine. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

In the inttrest of economy, the
Reading railroad management is con-
sidering the advisability of making
wage disbursements directly through
the division superinteudents, thus do
ing away with the services of pay
master. paymaster's engine, car and
retinue of assistants. The saving, it is
estimated, would be Sl2. 900 year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

In order to keep the amount OF coal
mined down to the figures agreed upon
for this month by the coal sales agents,
all the Reading, LehiRh Valley and in.
divdual collieries Of the Scbuylkill
region were shut down last night to
remain closed until next Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
What This
Library Is.

The Total Cost.
Further ESplana
tion Of This Ex-
traordlnarY Way.
THE TRIBUNE
Guarantees
This Library.
You Can See Il
Before Purchasing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

Tired of waiting for the coal trade
to take on better condition, the ranks
of the Hungarian and Polish laborsrs
in the Schuylkill region are being
thinned out by many leaving in search
of work in other parts Of the region or
going home,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

ToR RENT-A LARGE STORE ROOM AT
i AUS Spruce street. Inquire at ia Wyom
ing avenue
The evening world., 1894-03-05

Hoods Phi. cure Constipation by restoring
the peristeltic action of the aliu,entary canal.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
CABLE CAR COLLISIONS.
Two on the Third Avenue Line
Cause slight BIOckades.

Passengers on Third avenue cable car
Ill. bound downtown, received a good
shaking up ut Fifty seventh street about
1890 oc.ock this morning from col
lision between the car and a moving
van owned and driven by William Franz.
OF sos East Sixteenth street.
The van was caught between the car
and an Elevated Railroad post and was
badly wrecked. the driver beng thrown
from his seat, but not receiving serious
injury. The Third avenue cable wreck
ing wagon arrived at the scene of the
trouble about Ills o'clock and soon had
the obstructing van removed SO that
traffic could be resumed.
The name of the cable.car gripman
refused to give his name or any infor-
nation whatever. No one In the car
was injured beyond feH scratches.
There were no arrests.
A fifteen minute blockade occurred on
the Third Avenue Gable road. at Nine
teenth street. about $50 o'clock this
morning. An uptown bound car col
| lided with an empty coal cart, which
was crossing the track. The collision
broke the grip to tie car end bent the
! platform rail. but did not injIre or stop
the cable. Only few passengers were
| on board.
The horse attached to the coal cart
became frantic, b 'oke out OF the har-
ness, and would have run away had not
bystanders captured him. The gripman
| laid the blame on the driver OF the
wagon, and the latter made a counter
charge.
The disabled Ger was taken uptown
and the blockade removed.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
CHILD DESERTED IN FRANCE.
Consul at Nice Wants to Find
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney.
The Infant Was Born In This City
In 1891.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan received let
ter this afternoon from Wilbufn Han.
United States Consul at Nice, making In
uuiries for the whereabouts of the par
ents of a child which was deserted by Its
mother IN France
The case is likely to develop romance.
The people concerned are Mr.. and Mrs.
e f. whitney. who travelled in France
for pleasure. They engaged Fanny Bay
ard as nurse.
on Dec. 10 last Mrs. whitney said she
was going to Genoa, and has not been
seen since.
copy OF the marriage certihcat" Which
accompanies the letter shows that the
deserted child was born in this city In
1891 at 67 East Fifty-n!nth street.
The mothers age IL given as twenty
two and her maiden name as Withem.
The father Is described ns hfty-one
years old and born in England; no occu-
patton.
The doctor in attendance was II. ID.
Nicoll. OF II East Tifty-seventh street.
Cosul Hall says unless the child Is
claimed. Fanny Bayard will turn 1t over
to the police ard 1t will be put In a
charitable institution.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
WHO Is EDWARD DR0UIN?
lie Is Dazzling Atlantic CITY with
a. Great Display of Wealth.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., March t.
Edward Droiin, from Philadelphia. who
Is at present occupying "A handsome cot
tage on South Illinois avenue. opposite
the Traymore, and who has for several
weeks past been emulating the example
OF the Monte Cristo In extravaganza and
elaborate nse Of money has done moth
ing new to-day.
Thus far he has bought livery stable.
hotel, newspaper. tried 10 buy II bank.
placed s. notes under his heel and then
tempted small boys to extract tn" same,
has ut times employed the entire Dis
trict Messenger service In running about
the town on fictitious errands and Is
credited with lighting cigars with $40
bills.
Some OF the people OF Atlantic city are
dazzled with his supposed wealth which
he spends after the fashion Of Coal on
Johnny. Others. and 1t may be said the
majority of the people here. regard him
az n crank who requires looking after
Droun's wife. who accompanies him.
seems quite delighted with his odd per
formances, and dresses In an unconven-
tional manner No one here nretends to
know Just what resources Drouin has.
Thus far his bills have been paid with
drafts on New York and Philadelphia
banking houses.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
GRAND JdhY I'd INVESTIGATE.
Donnelly's Jurors to Be Called
Before That Body.
One of Them Visits the District-
Attorneys Office.

Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Mcintyre
announced this morning that the Grand
Jury would be asked this week to inves-
tigate the conduct OF the jury that con-
vlcted James Donnelly of manslaughter
on Friday.
The investigation will be based upon
reports that an attempt was made to
tamper with witnesses and one or more
Cf the jurors.
Shortly after Mr.. Mcintyre made this
statement John W. Hammann. OF l2s
East Fiftieth street, who occupied the
the District Attorneys office and told Mr..
Mcintyre that he wanted to throw some
light on the rumors Of jury fixing"
According to Mr.. Hammann 1t appears
that they were the sole Judges in cap
ltal case. Mr. Foster proposed to take
" a fan" out of Juror James Tyrell for
Foreman George Crawford, of 2S2 West
Seventy-thirl street. danced a clog.
Mr. IIammann was one OF the Jurors
was the other man who refused to con-
Wet. liammann says that day or two
before the defense closed he saw two
priests TALKING TO Juror Tyrren; The
Brooklyn. ana Father Mckenna. of
Woodshurg, T." l,
While the priests were conversing with
Tyrrell, they We're joined by Felix Don
nelly, "a cousin Of the prisoner. and pro-
prietur OF the saloon in which he was
employed.
Hammann says the first ballot stood
five for manslaughter, four for murder
| In the FIRST degree. and two for ac-
uutttal.
/ ON the second ballot the murder men
went over to the mansaughter side and
Tyrrtll still stood for ncquittal After
debating for SIX hours he was finally
Won over and It verdict OF manslaughter
was rendered.
| The other jurors will be summoned to
file their attldavits, and then the whole
matter will be officially submitted to Re
corder Smyth. who presided at the trial.
/ MIR. Mcintyre says he told Hammann
/ that he would have to make his state
| ment before the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
ARTIST MUNRO'S Wife Sues.
SAYS Her Husband Beat Her and
Insulted Her.
Other Domestic Disturbances Aired
in Brooklyn Courts.

Judge Van Wyck. In city Court. Brook
Ign. to-day heard testimony in a suit for
sep ration brought by Evelyn II. Munro
against Albert a. Munto, an artist. en-
ployed hv Tiffany & 60.
Tine couple were married Feb. 6. 1892.
Since then they have lived at AL Pacific
street. New brighton, $. J.. and 3lS state
street. Mrs. Munro accuses her husband
of striking her In the face ana neck, and
repeating unpleasant messages which her
mother-in-law had sent. Finally she
went to live with her mothcr-in-law, and.
she declares. her life became more miser-
able than ever. Her husbands mother
would read reports OF divorce cases, and
then tell her that the time would not
be long when her son would get rid OF
her. The case Is still on.
John NJ Slater Is suing Thomas Finu-
cnn In the supreme court, brooklyn be
fore Justice Stover. to-day for SJ,UOO for
alternating the affections of his wife.
Slater obtained divorce from his wife
In 1881 Mrs. Slater IL said to have been
living with Finucan since that time.
Judge Van Wyck. OF the city Court.
Rrouklyn, to-day appointed Mrs, Susan
lnnd guardian al Item Of her daughter,
Annie DOiln, who Will bring suit for sepH
ration from her husband. George, and
against hs father. Bernard, for alienat
ing her husbands affections. The GIL
will not he sixteen years old until July /.
She married Dolan Sept. II last, and
went to live at liz York street In No
Vcmber last, II Is alleged. Dolnn left his
Young wife and returned to his father
ter. she alleges. she was grufliy ordered
out of the place
The evening world., 1894-03-05
DIVORCE MILL GOING AGAIN.
Many Gases of Marital Troubles
Before Justice Andrews.
A Husband Says His Wife Confessed
She Was Married Before.

Justice Andrews. In the Supreme Court,
this morning listened to the evidence OF
several men and women who seek 10
have their matrimonial bonds severed.
There was no defense in any one OF
them.
The first case was that of Castanzo
torvatto against his wife, Amata Corvat-
to. who lives at il3 East Thirteenth
street. Angelo Apra IL correspondent.
Edward NJ Matthias wants his mar
riage annulled. Mrs. Matthias is pretty,
ami twcnty-three years old.
Matthias testified that he was mar
ricd on July l6 last In Hoboken Imme-
liately after the ceremony she told him
she had been married before. and her
husband was stu alive.
Robert A. Blake. a boarding house
keeper. of 1872 Seventh avenue. wants a
divorce. He was married to Sadie Blake
on Aug. ~. 1879 and they have five chill
dren. a year ago, he says, She deserted
him, leaving "A note saying she would
never return, as she had gone away
with Il handaomer man The handsom-
er man was Isaac Solman, one of their
bOarlers.
A murmnr OF admiration went up as
Mrs Anastasia Plessner and her four
teen,year-old daughter Genevieve walked
inside the railing. Both were beautiful.
and dressed in the height OF fashion.
Mrs Plessner asked to have her mar
ringe with Paul Plessner "a travelling
salesman. set aside on statutory grounds.
They were married in Buffalo in 1873.
They separated three years ago. and
since last May he has refused to con-
tribute to her support. The deposition
Of Ann Williams. taken in Boston.
showed that Plessner had been to the
Grand Union Hotel. In this city, with
her.
Thomas h. Fielding wants to be freed
from Harriet Fielding. He says Mrs
Fieldings first husband. Charles Ibbitt
IL still living. She said that she was di.
vorced from Ibbitt under the English
law AS he was "A felon.
Kate Pfeifrer accuses her husband OF
cruelty and inidelity. They were mar
ried on Feb. Is. 1887. The deposltions OF
Christopher Feidler, Fred Wyand ant
sion In st. Louis showed that the de
fe1dant had been living in that city with
another woman, whom he introduced a!
his wife.
The suit Of Seth c. Strong agains
his wife. Helen q. Strong, for ab
soute divorce. was begun befor
Judge GieGeriCh n the Court o
Common Pleas to-day. They were mar
ried In September. 1887. The action Il
brought upon statutory grounds. Stron,
! names dozen different correspondents
| to-day denied the motion of Emmi
Lloyd for counsel fees and alimony pend
| ing an action for separation agains
| Thomas Lloyd In many wavs this cas-
| closely resembled the MCGrath- Ra e
case. LLOYD claims that the case Is
| piece Of spite work because he marrie
another girl In December. 1889.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
SPRING NEEDS.
What Everybody Requires at
This Season.
Some Things Are of the Utmost
Importance to You.
This Will Tell You lust What You Most
Need Now and How to Get 1t.

In the spring changes always take Place in our
systems which require attention. There Is a
tired. languid fee in1, a depression. the diges-
tive organs become deranged. the blood IL bad
causing the complexion TO become sallow and
the person feels an inability TO work.
At such time spring medicine Is absolutely
necessary. 1t will overcome all these conditions
1t will invisorate the blood. regulate the dises-
tive organs. clear the compile xion and make you
feel strong and well. The following letter writ
ten By Miss Nettie Fraser. of Paterson. n. j..
will interest you.
80 Since my childhood have been extremely
nervous. easily excited and at times suffering
with extreme nervous prostration. A year ago
last June l was SO bad that the attacks were
almost bysterical, and my apr elite and digestion
were IN q terrible condition. l also suffered
with gre At mental depression.