davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

ATME CASTELLA, CLAIRVOYANT. TELLS
vi past ard future No I7Si Seventh st NV.
sell blood purifier, sure cure o. ali bleVd
diseases; also hair restorative. del-lnI
DROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS By
/ mail or Telephone 1907 for high grade stiu
wines. PARKER VINEYARD COMPANY
AGENCY, ~ y j ave H. ~ nO:se-lal
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
v WONDERFULCLAIR-
FOR sALE-HogsEs.

Tor sALE-THE BUSINESS PROPERTY-9l.
Il Farther particulars can be
learned By applying 70 Mrs. ). B. PORTER, az
The EredCnia HCtsi, II 81. n n07-Im
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
SELECTIONS

First racs-Lakeview; On arin.
Serond IA ellis Grace; Lycsum-
Third race-Gallat.n: Pirate Chief
Fourth race -Berwyn; Forest
Fifth lace-lack Mynnc; Patio
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

(1ENTRAL NJ p CHURCH. l2H AND SIS
y NV. Rev =. J. Smith. pasIOr-Yresc, ing by
pastor at II n. IN Theme. ''NiusteiIng 10 the
Saiuts lev " G. Sarts will preach al 81
Sunday .srhool at % c. at go Cone
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

'atry Ole yearly
from diseases
caused ny the
unnatural con-
str!ction n II d
p + e S s ure of
trusses. Kid
IL g y, bowel,
bladder, spinal,
b T n / n and
nervous cCm-
plants, !umors,
paralysis. and
otfc q r.ous or
fatal I seaSC 8
often follow Sc
we're I r II 5 S
pressure. Is it
not the wise
p ! a n TO be
cured by DR..
p q r k er and
thIow The truss
away. II u n =
dreds of Wash
ing on's best
citizens cured.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

VAn.,,.,....-.- w.. ga have yaricOcele
ana don know what it is Saricocele wrecks
manhood. Varico ,eIed, weak, limp, wasting,
dwindling, nervous, shambling shadows of men
have made divorce cour popular and marriage
a failure. Such gentlemen don I make success
full husbands Are u sufferer? Are you
or destroy you if you seek DIR. Parker in season.
All impedments to marriage successfully re-
moved. Blood poisons. of recent or long stand
ing, skin diseases, losses, kidney and bladder
complaints, and all diseases OF men safely and
quickly removed, and You are made firm, erect,
strong, aud manly, as nature int ended Consul
taton free private, confidential: 35 years exper-
ience. DR.. PARKER, 1114 street northwest.
Hours, a. IN. to p. m Sundays, 10 TO : clock.
1t
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
$1,000 or s1ehahso sAEa
Al baTglin-A fine res
dence with over acre Of
ground in a popular sub
urb. nEe minutes from
Washington
$,O0O-A very desirable
house on Maryland ave
ne; pressed bTi X: all
modern improvements
Z q GJNSOS Il co,
Ro23-tf Room "a Atlantic Bldg
DUY A HOME SITE At
ID Tt y EDO.
SD up. 81 down anc s. per week Warranty
deed free Ten per cent OF for cash. Tuxedo
Is on Pennsylvania Railroad, adjacent 70 Wash
IngtOn, on high ground. overlooking the city
Communication fare. o cents Station on grounds
Excursions daily. Tickets and circulars az
Office, 653 ST. NV. noSO-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

Best oil at Young s Co, IA street stw&st
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TyREE DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD FISH-THE
Il Fish Commission have decided not TO give
away ish this season, hut during the first week
in December to every purchaser of goods 10 the
value OF 81 90 and upward in my stores, will give
away four beautiful Chinese gold fish SCitMlDS )
BIRD STORES, III 18th ST. n " aud l.2l Penn
Eylyana avenue. DC29-2T
IF YOU WANT YOUR HORSE CLIPPED FOR
j 50 go To TATE S TROGLER. Horse Clipping
by electric power. shop. 1907 p St NV, Wash
ingtOn, ID T.. Satisfaction guaranteed Tele-
phone, 1851 nol6-lm
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

Pointers from the Paddock.
The betting was good on all the races.
Reynard showed a marvellous change OF
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

start good. Won driving.
Beitng-By Joge, q: rhUrston. >; Walrott, @ TO
10; GaIlopiny King, 10; GrIc .ful, 90 AMI Fox
glove, i.
o.. Third race-Fiye f-rI0ngs Two-yaar-
HAth ..sl. S.rff, Isrrr-a e-BRp Tim. 1-ltf
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

T TNITARIAN-ALL S0UiS' CHURCH. TTH
L enI L sis kev Rush Shippen, pastor,
will pTca n at II u III AID : y p. IN Eve sing
subject, The religion oi recent pccjs-James
Russell Lowell 9ij cund Iy-srhOoi and
study G! s. go D. IN, young people meeting
All invited. II
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

ss'CE7 WILL Do YOTR EE:RT GOOD We
4 refer 70 the fiIst-rlass suits and cvercoats
slightly WON at Hguros suil al pockets. iH-
vesgigate; only one price JUSrHS OLD STAND,
Gi9 ID 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
WANT
XTANTED-JASUARY ], By YOUNG LADY,
w furnished room; reasonable terms, refer
ences if desired Address Il, this Office

.AjANTED-LADIES DESIRING ANY KIND OF
w commercial position to call at the LADIES'
EXCHANGE, fl5 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

INTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. COR
~ Ninth and ID SIS Evangelist W. J.
Cooke will preach at II a. III. on 'Dividing the
Word" Ths pastor + b Eagby. at 30 p m,
subject, =, lent Partners T. ;. G. Z. at 8 30
p M Prayer meeting, We'd. 30 p. m IL
EIFTEENTH STREET " + CHURCH. COR
II nw Rev " " Van Arsdale. pastor
Sermon II u IN subject '.F, rciveness,' ard 7:3I }
4, III subject, Shall we attend the thsa;ers
Sunda y-schnul. 81 a m Temperance meeting,
8. .25 p m q I'd tpxorth LeaGue. 631 p N.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

NNE STILL HAVE ROOMS FOR A FEW MORE
w boardsrs at 81 90 per week Table board.
81 GO. Parlors for rent, frcnt or back. WINSTON
HOTEI, 345 Pa ave NV notU-3no
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

LAT L sos i3sT ST n W
First-class for ladies and gentl .men, att active
appointments and excel enI service Board per
month. $50. Breakfast, sc. Lunch, 25-
p W FAYORITE,
dc6-Im Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
Rupture Cured or No Charge

5 NO CRUEL TRUSSES NO
u operations, pain, or detention from business
Il GOO ruptu.,fi -teOpIe this country die YEARLY
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
MRS. DIR. REHHER CZARAA,

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
vi life All business confidential Ladies' and
gentlemen. sc. each Hours. a IN 10 y N.
LUJ y i. ave. nv, near 6fa s. deIl-zw
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

{, LISM-METZERoTT MUSIC HALL.
- SEnday. December Is DR. Fred Willis. vino
is great fave r.te here. will ocfure 1880 -.
Tile meaning Of Iife's discipline 30 p ,
The senii sand scupe of modern spiIilrGiism "
Followed by Mr. Homer Sltemus. the eX client
test mcGium 10 n IN Chiidrens Pr rJgressive
Lyceum or Sunday-schooL
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

BOARDING - PLEASANT, NICELY FUR
ID nished rooms with board; all homc comforts;
terms reasonable.
DEBIT 926 New York ave. NV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

He declared that on no acc9unn snVa
IL be decided that the Ali.a,iar 81 the
had run out upon the e~pli anarica ,ion
English patent, because 'ne az $500
OF the company TO the nhIteu 90" -
Patent Office had been nieu mohtns ~
fore an application was .iiue W he
English office. II was, tneIeIole'.
declared. no fault of the COMPANY VA Ia
the patent was not granted earner' III III
the fault of the Patent once here' re
argued at great length as 70 tne in' IN
ton OF Congress, in It's REVISION VI ,ha,
patent laws Of 1870. Previous ~ hn,,a
date, he contended, there WouIu ata,s
been no question Of the conlpah! patent
running for seventeen years ..,,A.
Congress had no INTENTION ne tnousn,,
when revising the laws. OF Hlahins a a,S
changes which would operate % tne us
advantage of the invef tor: lie maui - d
comparison of the Icts OF looo anu AM Ioo';
and Of the Revised statutes OF lo'V' anu
contended that a liberal ana not a Ut
eral construction should be placeu UPON
them. The last three years Oh Pdteu'
are the most valuable 10 an inNentoi,
he declared. and in the light OF an patent
legislation of Congress, that Douy' ne
thought never Intended TO preVent the
inventor from reaping the dement's VI
this period. .,, ~.
1t had been Definitely. settled that an
inventor should enjoy his patent lot sew
enteen wears. unless through some tault
of his own he forfeited the right 10
II. The Bate Company had done noth-
ing which would call for the forfeiture
of its patent now by the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

I wonder what the ghost OF NaaP"Tb,eJi,si
thinks about all The ncEaSc I'll those
being paid him by fashloraoIs Loin eqt-
days No doubt the noble eiigy II M
tered nv the tributes TO his former Srsd.,
ness. OF course that is assuming $50
deal for nobody would Vcuch IoI q
statement that ghosts have any ~ of
aims in existence otheI t ne tbe earth
frightening us who are yet Oh nv ,oYnoin
earthly" into their own spookH oiJ
by ghoulsh antics around then fort
stamping ground. II IS tVIt . n-as
that the ghost Of Hamlet ldoI hn eyer
the only "spoOk" of any rank "hoor 49,
walked abroad and disturbed peoPle
dreams. II is always some opSCuIS 81
son who never associated WIN M artod
low men before he and his pody pa ,.i ts
COMPANY. that takes opportunity 10 vs. i'
them afterwards. Inc roEd! ooiner
NAV float about and see what Is solnI
on. but they don't 'materlallIe' dilN
this may be the way II IS with N'P'
Surely if anything could call him back
{, T-o,,id he the wave" which Is now
passing over Europe and America. hls
efigV appears In bronze, marble, anu IN
colors. His SNUFF box ana pee Vi IT,! !i,s
military coat are priceless LeHcS;; ~
fashionable dinner plates are NapoieonlC,
and an Empire" tea Is the correct
thing. ,-... .,+t, af-
fairs with gold backs and legs ana one
brooch Is a miniature of Napoleon or OF
Josephine and the headdreSs IS thal oI
the Empress-hgh and elaborate.
Strange to saw the wave mas nor
affected the feminine cOstume-proOably
because we have 50 recently passed
through a reign Of Empire gowns anu anu
cannot return to them Immediately MItn-
ont a comulcte revolution i'm dress. There
are a few Empire wraps. but the dresses
must come into line gradually.
The dress in the picture above Is apoui
as far from the Empire cut as one C 'lotG
well imagine, and being a very good
sample of the general style worn now,
il is easy to see that there viii have
TO be a wide bridge to join the two. II
is an evening waist with a bertha OF
lace around the baby" neck. Bows are
set on quite close above the lace, mus
adding to the apparent breadth when
seems 10 be the chief aim OF any gown
Tho bodice below is onamonted with
bands of velvet ribbons radiating from
bow at the waist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
$ MS of IL Col a Winter.

Many and various are the predictions
for the coming winter but my opinion
is that none of US can answer that ques-
tion-whether it is going TO be mid, or
whether 1t is to be cold. You Will hear
people say that there are lots of berries,
mats and acJrns, 50 look out for a hard
winter. Some one else Will imagine
that the squirrels are more busy than
usual, laying up a big supply Of pro-
visions, but | have lived i'm the country
most Of my life and have ben a pretty
close observer, and / really do not think
that any of these signs prove anything
about the coming season.
In the first place, trees do not bear
alike every year; a tree that perhaps last
year was very fruitful. this year may not
be fruitful at all, and 50 with nuts, acorns
and the like; some seasons they abound
plentifully in the highland woods, while
the next season the order Of things
may be reversed ana they VIII be found
i'm the lOwlands.
Now the winter Of 'g2 has. I suppose,
gone down on record rs the coolest win
ter within the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant. II was feared that some
Of the game birds that feed on the ground
had almost been eXterminated by the
long continued snow, but il proved not
SO, as they are quite numerous now.
But one feature Of that winter IL still
very noticeable. and that Is the absence
Of the mistletOe that USED 10 grow in
such quantities in the swampS along the
historic old Chckahominy. OF course
there may stll be a little left, but 1t is
much scarcer than it used 10 be-
The mistletOe is a very fat, juicy plant
and nv theory is that the intense cold
froze it, and while it was in this cOndi-
ton the wind blew it off the trees as |
noticed bits of ii lying on the ground
withered and yellow, after the weather
had moderated.
But / don't remember that the autumn
preceding the winter of 'S2 had any
larger provision for the birds than last
fall. when the winter Of 93 was so mild.
II is very hard matter TO come at
lust what the squirrels are about as
they are such cunning little creatures;
but they seem 10 be themselves very
numerous this season.
Some one, | understand, has discover
ed that the English sparrows are getting
feathers on their iegs | have not OBJ
served that as yet, but one thing 1 feel
quite sure Of and hat is that IL Will
be "a cold day when they get ieit
Clifton Forge. Va. November ~, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
uUCH jNyOLVED IN THISsUIT.
Upon tho Supreme on "a Decision Hang
the Telephone Monopoly.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-The closing
argument in the Bate refrigerator case
was made yesterday before the supreme
Court. Upon the decision OF the court
IN this $500 patent case hangs the owner
ship ana Investment Of hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars. Ii will settle the ques-
ton whether the telephone monopoly
shall continue until 1873. or whether its
patent has expired and competition In
this business may begin which VIII ma
terially reduce the cost OF the service
to thousands OF persons all over the
country other kindred interests are
also involved In the decisi n, ana IL Is
not strange therefore, THAI some OF Tho
brightest legal talent which wealthy cor
pOrations have been able 10 secure have
argued the insignificant case under con-
sideraton to-day.
The case yesterday was that of the
Bate Refrigerating Company against Fer
dinand Sulzberger and others, for in
fringement of patent. The defendants
say that under the law which holds thar
an American patent taken out after a
foreign patent Is granted expires upon the
expiration of the foreign patent. The
Bate patent had run out when they are
alleged TO have infringed it,
The Bate Company applied for a patent
in America eight months before its Eng
lish patent was granted. The Englisl
patent office disposed OF its case more
rapidly than did that of the United
States, and in consequence, the English
patent was granted four months before
the American patent.
James &. Carter. attorney for the Bate
Comnanv made fhs closing argument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
Thr Walinn Law.

The Lynchburg News says that the
next Legislature should promptly repeal
the constable feature Of the Walton
law. and give US a law that wal exclude
Ignorance from the polls. The News
usually weighs we'll It's words, but we
ave at a loss TO know just what our
contemporary means. How can its sgg-
gestion be carried cut without violation
of the constitution?-Ri Richmond State.
Why II is the easiest thing in the world.
Those who are so ignorant or llliterate
as not t. know how TO prepare their own
ballot can stay away from the Poas' or
If they prefer TO 80 IL the booth AMI
auess AZ The name. ley can do so. What
Tieht or pretsnce have such people 20
cast a vote? There is nothing IN the
constitution requiring people to vote Who
are too ignorant to prepare their ballots
or know for whom they vote; nor IS
there angling in the constitution Re
qu'ring the Legislature to provide a.
agent to do il for them. Just let such
people alone. and if they cast wrong OF
illegal ballots. as hundreds OF them did
in the late election, throw them out when
YOU count the vote, as the law requires.
-INnchburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

will certainly do II. Why. then. should
we continue TO attempt II? 1t is not be-
coming Of us, for 1t is in a measure want
ing In good faith TO thei agreement we
made when taken back into the Union,
and II is absolutely futile. The North is
not going TO allow the South to pillage
IT with debased money or unfair income
taxes. Why are our people so foolishly
blind as not to see this? II they have
not sense enough 70 know that debased
money would rob them OF what little the
war left them. and they have been able
TO accumulate since, have they not enough
Intelligence to know that the people who
conquered them when they had arms in
their hands are not now going to allow
them to bankrupt them with debased
money and plundering income taxes? And
can they not see that all these fool and
criminal measures will recoil upon them
to their own utter ruin?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
,ITOLLI SEED HILL md FLOWER.
The Apostolic DE egats Calls at Wo!ferts
Rno.t and thu EXecu We Chamber.

ALBANY NOV. 20.-Archbisop Satolll.
accompanied by Bishop Burke, the Rev.
Dr. PaDi and the Rev. Father O'Rlelly,
was driven this morning 10 w oiIe ri, >
party was received by the Senator, and
pleasant half nour was spent III con-
VersatOn.
The party was next driven to the Capt.
toll. where Commissioner Perry showed
them about the building and then con-
Quoted them 10 the Executive Chamber,
where Governor Flower was waiting to
receive them.
Many priests were at the Episcopal
residence. on their return there, and
music was furnished by an orchestra
which was hIuden in llOrai recess
The Apostolic DeeSate went TO has
apartments, donned his reception robes,
and shortly afterwards stood in the
spacious parlOr, which had been clabo-
rately festoC' ed with his own colors AID
those of the Bishop and Ornamented with
paiuIs. ue received Ine pUtsts. BishOD
Burke making the presentations. Each
one received from the Archbishop the
Apostolic bencdicuion.
Among the clergy We're: Vicar-Geaeral
Swift, Very Rev. DR.. Puissant the Rev.
DR.. G. a. Walworth, the Rev. j. l..
O'Reily, the Very Rev. Dean Duffy. the
Rev. John McQuaid, the Rev o. +.
S"''th the Rev + ) Mcguire. the Rev
Il. Noigt, the Rev. DR.. T.. a. Terry. the
kev. D.. Ot,tnnues, the Rev. l.. a. La
Vigne. the Rev. Il. ShOppe, the Rev J. +
Hanlon the Rev. j. Ludden. the Rev. ]
II. Fitzgerald, the Rev NJ. J.. Walsh
the Rev. f.. ID. Mcclure. the Rev. j. r.
Rev NJ Mccarthy. the Rev. J. II. Walsh
the Rev. T. y. Early. the Rev. NJ
Dineen. the Rev. D. A; Casey the Rev.
=. j. Smith. the Rev w. OConnor. the
Rev. H. Miller, the Rev. J. a. Lanahan
and the Rev. J A. Sheridan
Archbishop Satolli took the 1910 train
for the South Nearly three hundred
people were at the depot Bishop Bourke
md Father Mangan accompanied the
Nrchbishop. and viii 20 TO Baltimore
for the celebration 81 the hftIeth ami
versarV OF st. Aary's seminary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
!ts(S!iFE:N!!9
Il, 10, IS and u East Broad.
"WEDNESDAY, November al. 1894.
Grand Evening Reception Tonight
from s to 10 o'clock.
Music by Prof. Stems Richmond
Theatre Orchestra.
No Goods Sold During the Evening.
=. GRAND HOLIDAY ..
OPENING AND EXPOSITION !

When Richmond's Greatest En-
porium will, for the nonce, put
business aside and devote the atten-
ton of our attaches to showing Our
Public ample opportunity of view
ing critically the preparations we've
made for the Holiday Trade.
Every cline has contributed to
this gathering. Gift Goods meet
one at every turn, and with the
thoroughneSS of preparation and
elegance of the offerings, we assure
you that no more than proper val
ueS are charged for everything,
while less than usual prices attach
ed to most articles by reason OF the
great Buying Facilities OF the Store.
DON'T FORGET that the little
folks have ali eye for the beautiful
and a tremendous interest in
ChristmaS-bring them along also.
Our Second Grand MILLINERY
OPENING takes place to-day. A
magnificent showing Of Evening
Bonnets will be made tonight.
During the day we will be selling
as usual, Special Sale in several de-
partmentS.
Think of an artist travelling
nearly twelve hundred miles to
build a miniature BROOKLYN
FRIDGE of his Soap. Only great
stores can make pay for such eX'
pendirureS.
Pure CASTLE Soap, cakes for
: cents to introduce-not but II
cakes to any one customer at that
Drire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
Ciul s.r,ice gIles Amendrd Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2D-Upon tne
recommendation OF the Postmaster zen,
erai. the civil Service rules have nrrn
those transfer and steamboat Gle ks VINO
are employed Jointly by railroad OF steam
boat companies on railway mall service
being paid only .part OF their compeg.,s,,a i
tion b. the Post-Oflce Department NJ
Civil Service law is also extended 10
embrace in the classified service p -
tai clerks under such conditions thar
hereafter their appointment be by trans
fer from the classified railway mail ser
vice or classified post-offices. The amend
ed rules were approved by the Pres ent
November 18th. but only now made nuhh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
IoST GIKL CONES NOME.
Crossed In Love She Ran Away Seventeen
NnHr. AGO.

WEST CHESTER. PA, Nov. 2o.-An
affecting meeting betw zen a mother ara
her daughter, who ran away trom nome
seventeen years ago, occurred IN the nos
pital here yesterday Ada QUINN whose
lover WAS opposol by her parent ana
who fed because OF II when a pretty
girl Of twenty, is home, but Is only
miserable shadow of her former blooming
WOmanhood.
man. almost at deaths door from starya-
ton and exposure. was admitted 10 tHe
Chester County Hospital for treatment.
When the track hands on the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad W,r- Working al point
some distance from Berwyn they heard
a weak. plaintiVc cry emahauhS rom q
clurnD of bushes near the roadside. TO
ing down an embdIkmelJ 10 INVESTIGATE
the men were startled 10 ma Il woman
apparently about thirty seven years OF
age in a very weak oonalioH' Hilaeido'y
clad and nearly iroIeA. , -
The forlorn woman was placed upon
the train and sent to thls pace being
admitted 10 the hospital Tor treatment
mon her arrival She has revived sum
ciautIv TO state that her name was Addle
Quinn, and that she IS daughter OIL
Mrs. Ellen King. .,.
Franklin street, to-day went 10 see her
long-lost daughter. The meeting Vas
touching in the extreme Inc SiIl Hic-
story is romantic. .,.,. .,,....
About seventeen years ago TINS same
Miss Addie QUINN. who as stated above,
was a handsome West Chester girl, and
had not yet attained her majority, mys-
teriously disappeared, ana hcr mother
was greatly affected over the affair. Al
ter Waiting some days fox her return,
She charged an Individual then residing
here with having abducted the girl, but,
being unable to furnish PROOF lhat such
was the case, the prosecution "@S HO'
sustained.
Adde'S love affair WIS known 10 be me
cause of her flight. Where she went she
never told her family.
eagerly waited from day TO day tor her
return, and each night a light would
be left burning dimly IN the parlor IN
anticipation Of the girls reapPedIdnce.
Evidently Addie has seen 7pou 80
Of the world in her long WandenhsS' anu
at last sick and weary, she turned nome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
MARRIED. no, 500 WAND.
4 Milionslre'. son ana Michigan
Farmers Daughter.

CHICAGO. Nov 20.-John j. Forsythe,
son of Millionaire Jacob Forsythe, de-
ciares I'm his crOSs-bil filed to-day In
The maintenance proceedings brought 10y
his pretty young wife. Myrtle T.. For
sythe. that the fair defendant lnrcd him
bv her siren charms into marriage for
The sole purpose of leyying blacAmail
upon himself his father and MS wealthy
friends. The marriage or young Forsythe
10 the daughter o. a Michigan farmer
has been followed Dy series OF legal
battles. including a suit for slancer
brought by the young wife against her
Sather-in-law. In the Hill filed to-day
Torsythe also accuses his wife OF inildei-
fty.