davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-25
N OTICE
TO-
Tax Payers.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
LAURENS G. H., S. c.,
September ii, 1894.


The books for the collection of State
and County Taxes for the Fiscal year
commencing November 1st, 1891.
For the convenience of Tax payers
[ will attend the following places on
the days designated for the collection
of the same, viz:
Pleasant Mound, October the 18th,
in the morning.
Young. Store, October the 10Th, in
the evening.
Parsons Store, October the 10Th, in
the mornin.
Whites Sto..e, October the 18th, in
the morning.
Dials Church, October the Eth, in
the evening.
Tumbling Shoals, October the 18th,
in the morning.
B~rewerton, October the 10th, in the
morning.
B. L. Henderson's, October the 10th,
in the evening.
Waterloo, October the goth, in the
morning.
Cross Hill, October the 22d, in the
morning.
Milten, October the 23d, in the morn
ing.
Goldville, October the 23d, in tho
evening.
Clinton, October the 9th, in the
morning.
Renno, October the 25th, in the
morning.
Joseph Duncan's Store, October the
Goth, in the morning.
T~ylersville, October tho 9th, in the
morning.
TAX LEVY.
State Tax, 5 mills
County Tay Oa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-25

BUTTERICK PATTERNS for sale by
us at New York prices. Simmons Bros
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
CALL FOR 4 CAUCUS.
necial t. the Times-D-moc-at.

Special to the Times-b-mnc-at.
Washington. Dec. 21.-The fact
that the ta,Iff bill il to be called nj
| Immediately after the rPasSrmllinc
of CungIpss " III not prevent a can.
Gus from ming held. The wa,s an'l
means rOmmitter would prefer that
there should br no caucus, but
ontSltlr of the committee the fesir~
for y caucus. in the nature OF u
conference, Is spreading aud The
prliiiun now bears the signature of
q " lie D.mncr,.s. All Of ile"
IiiI, live D..in mtats do not take the
ground that they Will vote against
the bill nnl Ss il Is changed To sni
themselves o. the contrary. The
weakness of their opI"siii"n lir>
id the tact that most of them admi'
that the, will tnohahll ,ntr tor the
passage ut the hll just ~ rrI"i tel
Ir"m the committee. If they cannot
| ,lu better.
Tue call for Il rancus has been
drawn up ani viii pohatly hs.
Issued within u day or two. T"-
first days OF the general debate ~
tue Ii usr Will lm occupied 10y such
mrmi,rrS Ot the waIS aE.l means
committee as ,irsi,e.l To AL .irpss thr
House, and the discussion viii
probably he allowed to run on i"i
two WEEKS ief"rr the stage Ot con-
sl,lera,ion an'l ainpnimr IT, ny para
graphs. will he reached. Slrakri
C'irp has rx,nps>rd the opinion
that the till should br passed. u!
the 2jrh of JAuuary, and that il
will pass essential, as rrpnrted h,
the cnnmittre, with, perhaps. II
few m,no, am-nla,rntS. H.. thi Is
the h'll is LAS perfect tarltt foI
re-, pnur only .S could hr draau
uith"nt destroying industries Vhi"'
GongIp>S does not intend tn destroy
There are "a few clauses, perhaps
which might b- ,r,intrl ou, aS n"'
S,iicti, in arc.u,l with III" ChIcag'
PLATFORM, hat the whole tenor %
the hill i consistent VITA that plat.
inrm."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
BATON ROUGE NOTE
Constitutional Comm ttee TO Nee!
Soon.

Special To The Tin e--p-'" cr.r.
Baton Rongr, Dee. "7.-Th- a..
srmbllng OF the next pubilc holy ~
which all ot the people of the State
have interest is the meeting Of the
Constitutional Commission. which
will take place At The Capitol
Wednesday. Jan. 3 next. Ii will
be rpurm tmrrd that u met and
uioanizr,l IN july, when Hon.
Alirrd ID. Ll,nd, of Ca,ldo, WAS
m.plr chairman. an,i Hon. Chatlrs
Kuhurnr, of East F-llciana, secrr-
,ary. Ii WAS understood at the
time that the members would rarb
ca,rinll, lead and stud, The prrsrDt
organic law and he able To prepare
or suggest nr, pssaIy amendments
thereto, and that the commission
would meet here on the date named
an,l go regularly into wo.k ip con.
tipu0uS sessions.
Tue commission III composed as
fellows: Hon. Hiram Il. Lott. al
West Carroll, anl charles Gan
ihrraux, of the Sec"nd District OI
Orleans on the paIt If the Srna'e
Hon. Allied ID. Land. uf Caid"
Hon. Charles Kilhnurur, of East
FrlIriana, and Hnu. j. T NJ. Han.
cock, OF Jackson l'arIsh. on the par
OF The Hnusr of Representatives
and Judge T. &. w Ellis. Of New
Orleans, aud Hon. Fed l. Gates
OF Iheria, appointed by the Cover
nor ut large.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
The COTT0V CROP.
Weekly Statement Of Serrr'afy
Hester Of the New 0IIfanS
Cotton Exchange.

New Oilrans. Dee. 90. --Secrrtar,
Brsirr's weekly New "'Irans Col
ton Exchange statement shows an
iurr-a>e m The mo, ein-nt nf ro't"n
brought into sight over beth last
var aud year before, the inr'-a>t
bein. IN round f,.hrrs l0I 600
bales. or forty NM per cent. over
last srasnn. aud 42.UOU or Id pei
cent over 1891.
For the first 90 da,s OF D''crm-
hrr. the movement: has been 3l9.-
900 ahead of last season. and 10 ono
ahead at the same time IN lS9i.
THIS brings the total excess tor the
l2O days from S"pt. LIST to De
20;r, inclusive. 6I2.0m over the
corresponding % DAYS of last year.
aud reduces the drtirirnrl rompar-
~, with the same 120 days o, 1891
to 962 600.
The amount Dioneht into sight
for the week ending tn-lay was
324.42l, against 2l7.Il4 tor the
corresponding seven days last year
aud %. l62 year hriorr. while the
aggregates tor the fist 20 da's "i
Drcrm her are l.56l.i23 against
i.2tc.""lG and l.546.01l.
Tnp total marketed { ON Srptrm
rpt LIT Ia date Is ) :}fii.l .l92 against
I.124...jO and 6.32S.3u} tor last yeaI
aud the year before Ir>rPctivrlN.
FIOm This time ON last year. the
amount of chi'on brought iuto
sight was 1915 Il6 halr>. anh ye.I
h-iore last 2..O1 .O.6. In other
words after THIS date last veal
20 40 100 per crat of thr crop was
marketed. and thp srasnu before
last 90 60 100 per cent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

NJ, w. II. Shields, Secretary at
the Fifth Louisiana I.r,rr District. .
TINS week inlorIar.! us 'hat. uwiu2
To he bids ma,lr u, The 'r,re con
TRAITORS. Capt. Townsend. win"
is ~ charge of the irvre DIS
Irirt rmhiariug Vmk>hurg and th-
lower enl al Arkansas. viii ha,,
>ullirirnt iunis To make Il high
Na rr ii2ht u Same trcomrS nrcrS-
>ar,. Ii ~ 10 I've slirrtrly h-lPtl
thai t;.ere Will he no need of AN ex
neE,llrn,e of money this way next
,raI, hut if surh herCmrs nrcrssary
ae should .erl .ruly thankful that
the means are at hand whrrrwiil
We can cope With the waters o tn
great and only MI>sl>sippi.-C"m'
mrtrIai Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
THE GRAND OLD NAV.
Gladstone Celebrating His Eighty.
fourth Birthday by Working.

London, Der. % The RI. HJn.
VII lam Z. Gladstone, who was
noin Dec. 20. 1909. IS celebrating
his bIihdaA to-day hg working
had in his Suly Daring thr
afternoon he il gnln! tn the HDnsr
IF Co u,nOns amd in every other
say he is rigOIOnSly a'trntiIn. tu
the duties at his position.
Mr. Gladstone Is rrcri, ing many
kilograms of congratulations from
all parts of the country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Z'la has thik to say Of the
Anarchists. For msst Of ,thess
men life, has been inli of sliGDculties
and bitterness. Ma dau'ss ,helD
have sufficiently struggled, bot tb.
energy is not ro common. Per-
the idea Of suicide haunted ~ !.
and they did not psnt to ase unfss
they had avrbRrsi the,nsrTves on
that society wbmh they make 70.
spousihle Tor their misery. To tell
.he truth. I think all the means
tIir,I Insufficient to stop the rising
tide OF Anarchist aoctrinrs. What.
I am asked, will t,r y preventive Z
Well, | who have fought for POSI-
tivism. alter thirty YEARS Of strug.
GIN. full THAT my con vlctiOns have
been shaken. ReiigiOcs ta,th would
prevent the propagaiioD OF sucl,
theories, but has 1t not <slmOst dis
appeared nowa'laysi Who 10 to
give us new hiralt"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
NOVEL SUIT BY 4 CITIZEN or
THIS COUNTY.

The following from yestsrday's
Vicksburg COmmerclaI.H Herald will
I've of in,~rrss mir. w. l.. jackson,
"f Adams county, by his attorney,
MIR. Vale X. Young, of this CITY,
is about to sue the United tates In
the Court OF Claims tD recover com
pensation for his crops aud lands
an'l other property, destroyed hy
the OverflOws OF the past four years,
on che ground that the effect of the
govei einrn~nt works for the improve.
mrnt of the river has been to caUse
AN Increased food !. vel Of at least
four feet ami to subject TO annual
We'f1"w his lands which would
otherwise have been exempt. and
that surh flooding Of his lana 10
taki,g within the mran,ng Of the
constitutional provision, tlIas
private property shall not be taken
for public use withOnt inst compen-
satIm, and impOsrs an tho United
States an implied ohlleation 10 make
compensation Ii is Intended t0
prosecute u test Case to the Supreme
Court to compel the Uniiea -tafes
either TO prO;rcI The lal,ds iron,
over How Or tO ply their vAlne. AMI
all having similar imtpresf8 car,
have the brheIii Of the suit by
contributing 6iry dollars rach Ia
the pay ment 1T the costs. All
claims not put Ia suit win be barred
by the limitatr.n provided In The
! act at Congress. We slfall ~ ltci
) this suit with great Interest, 70,
. there aie NUMBERS IN the same III
/. as Mr.. Jack>U. "-Natcbez Demo
crat. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
WANTED FOR EATTLE STEAL
ING.

\ Visitor from jefferson c"nnt,
i,oiut-d out. yrs'rrda, morning. TO
P"lirrman Grdut. u n"giO man who.
hr said, was wanted at Rm!rey tor
cattle stealing. Grant promptly
ari-siru the negro aud the Rodney
auihnitieS We're wI,etl the fart Ot
his capture. Later in the aitri nOOI,
u message WAS 'rrrivph IOm May ~
Rohb. at Roln"!, that his cty mar
Shal wnuid leave AT once to get the
prisoner. The negro Is named Joe
Blnp. He is SAID tn have made q
business at rounding up jefferson
county cattle aud running then
o,-r nj" Luuisiana.-CommrI
Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
cow TED.
Mayor Carter Harrisen's Murder.
er Will Hang.

Chicago, Dec. 29,-Jndge Bren..
tano's charge to the jary in tho
Prrn.irrgast trai was a lengthy
one. During the course of it hs
SAID that IL the jury beli~ve,l l'e-
yond ~ reasonable dn,i,t that tue
prisoner was capable Ut choosing to
q commit or not ta commit the wct,
h- sI'"uld he sennd guilty. even
though they believed he was not at
the time perfectly sane. Sanity Ia
an ingredient Of crime. the court
continued, aud " tie jury enter
taine,l a reasonable donbt Of the
prisoner's sanity he should be ac-
quilted.
The court then instructed tho
jnry ~ To the various forms OF
v~rtlic;s and the twelve men Hlrd
out to decide the fate Of tue
pI Iisonrr.
PREXDERGAST CONVICTED.
Chicago, Dec. 20 The verdict 10
hanging M the P.en.lrrgasi case ?
so the States attorney says, NJ 3:2O
D. M. but tue bews Is not iully
confirmed.
The verdict produced . profound
SENSATION in the court room
Preu,I-rsast Was .l,sr5ds6t into
court and hrsrd HIS dcotn. II.
was apparently Tln.ost paralyzesI
with tear aud Asiod aazei aud
pal" until a palm led him 20 .
chair.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

The manufacturers. With the aid
:" the Re,'ubllran press. are bnSily
engaged in working mp the tariff
a-atp, and the shii"ks of tear that
are being uttered aud he terrible
productions "i OrthcOming disaster
would br alarming if they were not
ridiculous. A wuOlrn mill owner
declares that a Uumbrr of men In
his line of industry have T. III him
that they woui,l removp their plants
to Berlin In the event that the
Wilson bi,l ,rrOmps a law. Il
thrsr mauuf u.tnrrrs desire to px.
paiIiair themselves to n cOuntr,
which admits wool tree Ut d0ty no
o',jrr,h,ns shoull br offered, hut
ne thing Is certain, and that il u
they .s'ablIsh wUolrn mills in Ber.
I'm they Will not be permitted Ia
rOh G"rman CONSUMERS as they have
done their own p~Oplr. But Ol
'ourse all this talk about taking
t.irir mills out Of the country Ii
mere hia1, aud has no more effect
%" C"n.rrss than pouring water on
4 ducks back. Mr.. Carnegie, fol
ins:anr, sent al agent to Wash.
in:ton the other ,la, to inform the
President that ir the Wilson bill
Was passed It would be impossible,
for him 10 make the armOr plate,
f,r the nrw waisbIps. Pipsidcn
Cleveland, it Is stated, smiled "a
the story and expressed regret n
the inability of Mr.. Carnegie {,
caIry out his contracts under
revised tariff, and IN n gentle IN u,
, nrr intimatrd tnat il Mr.. Carnrgi
could not 10 the WORK there wOul,
. he no trouble IN finding some on
, to take u uff his hands. The blum
r era AMI the scaIp.makrrs have
! their desperation begun to cut sue
d Inrr- cap-rs. that the conntry
Laughing at them. The TEAL dane
, will commence, however, when ii
u House seuds the bill 10 the Senai
States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

A dispatch tiom Paris to the 81
James Gdx-tte SAWS thar the wine
growers in the South ut Fran'r ate
80 Ov-rstnckrd with Ih-ii PIN luce
that they offer wine 1T one penny u
quart, bnt tail to Obtain that pric &.
The splendid vintage has mahr
wine 4 drug in the market. New
casks cost more than the wine
needed to fiji then. TIE dispatch
adds that 30W wine g.O@-rS IN the
Mont.wlirr district are preparing -
pro est against merchants supply
Ing the wine shops Of PHis with
manufactured Wines when he gen.
uiue article Is SD cheap.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Washington. Dee. 27.-Whru the

majority of the members Of the
WAYS and means cOurmittpp come
together again it is said that n dt
riSion will bp rea. ..hrd as to what
kind Of an income tax will be agreed
n,on. Probably the other matters
pending before the committee an'i
largely drrrn.lrnt upon the Propo
sii ion will also be agreed upon. ~
at least prepared for adjnst menf.
The committee WI ! have TO drcI,l''
upon the reports submitted by the
suI, roinmttrr on Internal revenue.
one by N-ssrs. Mcmillan aud Bryan
~ tavur of u tax on all IucO nr~.
mrlu,i ny individuals, AMI tl'r Ot hrI
II, Mr. Mont .nmrry in favor ot the
tax on corporate Investments.
Unitl this il decided there will bp
not h,n. done about the rate Gf tax
atom, although il is proposed D.,
III" Nc ..ilan.Br, an plan To make
II 9 per cent upon incOmrs oi AON'
YEAR aud upward. yirtd'ng a''
estimated revenue of S3D.OOO, ,OOO
There Is yet some d sa2rermrnt
over the rate uf tax to Or levied on
inheritance, Int the hif1-Iehcrs are
;ldt spch az rannot he easily adjust
ell. The Inheritance tax will be
extended uDly to personal property,
as u has been found imprarticat'lt
To have real estate included. A reve
me of $40, ,OOO. 600 1t Is rstinal. d,
will br derived from this source,
The tax ot "A 81. 80 per thousand on
81 Iaret es aud q cents u pack On
pla, ing cards, It is thOucht will
Yield % UOO. 900. in all $4,000, 900
~i,ich several mrmhrrs of the com
m,trrp think is all that IL to bt
p,o, iie,l tor hy legislation al
present.
Th..r MAS some talk that during
the holula,s The DE nOcrats OpI,'St.,
t,thr hM!l woull otg.nize to srcur,
lis ,irt-at. hut q dues not now lumE
a. ii an, thing you'll cone Ut IL
several members are found wha
declare that they will not vote tot
thu bill unless it is amended, hu
there are those who really hrlirv'
Ihdt the bill cannot ln' defeated IL
the House, though they ate conf
dent that it will not go through th,
Senate. Ii does not look nov az i
the Effort to defeat the bill in til,
House would have much strength
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

New, highly vitalized blood, pure and rich
in elements of growth is sent through the
entire substance of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, and rouses them to brisker action,
removes biliousness, jaundice, and indiges-
tion. and thoroughly purifies the system of
neutrality-suspicious. matters that cause dis
lease. The nerves are rapidly built up and
work again without confusion, thus bringing
all the important organs intp harmony and
health. Paine's celery edinpound offers years
of happy, healthy, hearty existence to thou
sands of men and women. whom power y of
blood and nerves is the sole cause of des-
pondency and despair of ever being strong
and well again.
With new blood and refreshed nerves a
confident feeling of returning health comes
also. Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie well. E
Nathan W. Kennedy, editor of the we'll
known Putnam, Conn, Standard, and presi-
dent Of the Connecticut editorial association,
writes:
ION this, my 33d birthday, it becomes a
pleasure to speak of the merits of Paine's
celery compound, for on several preceding
anniversaries the pangs-of dyspepsia have
prevented what would otherwise rave been a
most felicitous occasion. Today, everything
is cheerful and bright, and this excellent
medicine receives its just share of praise.
After trying various .panaceas' | took
Paine's celery compound, and in due time
discovered that I was being greatly benefited
Sleep grew refreshing, my nervous system
more normal, my appetite sharper, and
general makeup better prepared for the
cares of business and the enjoyment of life.
effective in the treatment of cases Of, dyspep-
STA, but also for nervousness, ,therebyamaking
it unexcelled In the treatment Of nervous
dyspepsia. vs. y"
Several aged persons to my personal
knowledge have been materially beneAtedby
Paine's celery compound. itScfYates appetite
worked body and mind into natural refresh
ing sleep" iii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

81 simply can't STOP" says the tired bust
ness man and the worn out mother.
But nervous prostration stares you in
the face.n
81 dare not think Of being sick. My chill
dren and babies and husband depend on me
every hour in the day." reply those women
on the verge of breaking down. "a months
absence would ruin my business, +" says the
hard worked business man.
When the nerves and organs Of the body
are soundly nourished and the waste pro-
ducts quickly got rid of a tremendous
amount of hard work can be done without
injury. 1t is when the nervous tissues are
used up faster than they are repaired that
brain, nerves, n vital organs suffer, cry
out with neuralgia, rheumatism, heart trou-
BILE, nervous dyspepsia. and finally break
down. Paine's celery compound is doing a
world of good for such weak, nervous peo-
pie, whose brain and body are overtaxed,
but who may yet be saved from nervous
prostration and disease Of the liver, kidneys
and stomach by this great strength-giver
and blood and nerve invigorator.
The first bottle of Paine's celery compound
begins at once to clear the impure blood, to
supply material for growth to WORKOUT
nerves and to the millions of tiny cells Of
nervous substance through the brain and
spinal column. This marvellous blood and
nerve remedy lays the foundation for health
deeply and permanently: thin, pale, care
worn persons grow steadily heavier, and
stronger, and their faces lose the signs of
sickness and dependency.
TO counteract the effects Of protracted
bodily and mental strain, Paines celery
compound was first prepared by the eminent
Dartmouth professor, Edward 6. Phelps, M.
D., LII. D. Physicians Of the highest stand
ing use and prescribe it to give strength to
ton to the rapidly growing nerves and
tissues of children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
JERSEY oITY CHURCHES.
sd. Peter,s.

The celebration of the Feast Of the. Sacred Heart
yesterday was a series of ceremonies'that were de
masses over eight hundred persons received holy
communion as4Rsr a !. the the ,a 1sole eaInbr high J5aass a. Rod nlns
deacon and Father Finnegan subdeaeon. A very
,yso aiso c6 aeTlnpa T ths %F pssseaisa q q che he'i Pron nsssSs
of the Students League of the Sacred Heart. Ihe
students, who were deemed worthy Of this honor
Tor their work or deyotedness during the year.
n aasss s'V William mfse eA asssfSl aichoiaa as' aarnelli Ed Ed
ward u aher, Henry Gepp. Adam Werner and Ed.
Promoter took place at st. Aioysius' Academy. Five
Young ladies' were %faso presented Rye py fa dinlrct ke ayar VINE one
thousand children OF the parish We're solemnly con
is they sang the league hymn with excellent effect.
A number OF parents were present., At eight O'Clock
s Despite dse1 the heavy shower. Then took place the
solemn reception and conservation OF Promoters, of
ami 4 L VAS assisted by Fathers Gray. Preniergast. and
O'CarroIl. twenty promoters received the INSIGNIA
6f ONCE. The conservation sermon was preached by
Fathers John Condor, Vice President Of the college;
His subject was "The Origin, Nature and Progress OF
nnoters have handed in their names and VIII ne re-
se a.md az sse T Is eommu IN oe0f Sunday Tor the chill
at the college, the public contest for the elocution
medal viii take place possible during the coming
week. The written examinations are now IN pro
the end OF the month. The college commencement
VIA be the last week in June at the Academy Of
ocsaasion a play founded on Cardinal wiseman's
classic work on carly Chris tianity In Rome, caiieo
sfaUiola"
ST; Peters T.sA B;sdslsgates at the convention lion
voted all along on the right side. Madden must have
felt exceedingly well pleased when that strike out,
resolution went through The genial and big
hearted president could have been vice president
Of the union. but John Is satisfied to let others have
leave az noon, as he pitched for the Lyceum boys
arainss st. Lucy's, at least that IS what Taylor
said, and Fitzpatrick backed him up Talk about
continuous shows, ask Johnny Murphy. 1t was a
continuous snow all day for him.
Father Kelly was one Of the judges at the eRcu-
fIonary contests In St Francis Xavier's College 81 y
feenth street. New York. on Memorial Day. 4 large
nnnlDer Of Jersey City residents were present.
81, PETERS Lyceum held a social session in rooms
Thursday evening which was enjoyed by all mem.
hers nresent. On invitation of Mr.. Frank Doris
md Mr.. Matt Rooney, Messrs. Gapp and Black of
the cootes Social Club, with banjos entertained the
members with several musical and vocal selections.
Mt Gaop possesses q sweet, rich soprano voice and
his rendition OF Sweet Rosabep' and Sweet
Marfev was thoroughly enjoyed and was encored
Tor repetition several times Mr. John J: Murphy
ZONES by Messrs. Joe Ferry. Frank Doris, Thos.
Fsiifs, McCabe, Connolly. John Rooney and Murphy,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
TOO ATTENTIVE TO AN OLD FLAME

Mrs. De st. Martin les For Divorce
Her Husbands Tickle Ways.
Mrs. Julia de ST. Martin, daughter of Mrs.
Yuengling, who lives at No. 2l5 Pacific ave.
nue., has fled in the Court of Chancery a
petition of divorce from her husband. Joseph,
OF statutory grounds. The parties were
married in st. Johns Free Church, Summit
avenue, on December Z, 1887, by the Rev.
DR.. 3. n. Stoddards
Miss Yuengling at the time OF her marriage
was only eighteen years of age, while her
husband was twenty-five years old. I'm
mediately after the ceremony they went to
Philadelphia and from there to Europe.
Mrs. de st. Martini petition sets out that
when they were in Antwerp her husband
met a woman who was an old sweetheart of
his and he began to pay court to her. There
was a scene and the wife managed to take
her husband away to Paris to visit his
father Count de st. Martin. During the
visit Mrs. de st. Martin discovered to her
surprise that her father and mother-in-law
were divorced and both of them supported
her husband.
Soon after this the couple returned to Jer-
sey City and lived with Mrs. Yuengling.
Some time in 1892 Joseph de st. Martin re-
ceived 5000 francs 81, 200l from his father
and he proposed another trip to Europe. At
frsa his wife, remembering the unpleasant
experience in Antwerp, refused to go: but
her husband selemnly promised that he
would be q good boy and would behave HIM
self, and at last she consented.
But the promises were never kept, for just
as soon as the tickle Joseph found himself in
Antwerp he resumed his attentions to his
old flame. His wife returned to Jersey City
alone.
Joseph came back later and after the inter-
vention of friends peace was made, but an
Other. rT1rf7f1.n na0iirraA and fba husband