davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16
talionS.

HOLD over republicans might at
least content themselves with voting
against democratic congressional nomi-
nees. 1t is an evidence of exceeding
bad taste for them to continue to hold
office under a democratic administra-
ton, while proclaiming their intention
of doing all they can to defeat such
nominees. But the civil service law is
great, and the President is its prophet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

An attempt to blow up the new
Moundsville, W. Va, water works with
dynamite was made last night. Five
cartridges were exploded, shaking up
the surrounding country, but doing no
very great damage. 1t is believed that
a discharged employee is responsible for
the outrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16
The Lexor Investigation.

NEW YORK, Oct, 16.-The Senate
police investigating committee re-.
sumed its sitting this morning.
1t is not at all improbable that
President Martin. of the police
board, will be called to the witness
stand to tell what he knows of the
police department in Mulberry street.
Richard Croker may also be put in the
witness chair to answer questions as to
the history of Tammany Hall for some
time past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16
DIED.

On the morning of October 18th, 1894,
WILLIAM MELVILLE SOMMERF1ELD,
infant son of Clifford C. and Fannie P. Dunn,
aged 5 months. Funeral to morrow at II
o'clock a. M, from the residence of his grand :
parents, 121 north Washington street. In.
terment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

In BALTIMORE last Sunday many of
the preachers abandoned religion, and
delivered sermons upon the Importance
of tenders to street cars. The fact that
they did so suggests the idea that they
thought their words would have more
effect upon the bodies than the souls of
their hearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

Marshal Heffiefnger, of Jeromeville,
O., was shot and fatally wounded by
an unknown burglar whom he was try
ing to arrest last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, oct. 10.
Beef Cattle were in fair demand and pr 6
remained firm. Quotations were as follows
Extra Size, good 4aia5c, medium 4Eaa4 l9r.
common 3a4c per lb. Sheep were dull but
no lower. The quotations were as follows
Extra 34Ia3lbc, good 2aas3c, Medium 2iia
2lhc and common 1a2c per ID: lambs z'ia
41.c per lb. Hogs were in good demand and
firm at SaS1s.c por lb for all grades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Oct 10
At the Arlington stock yards yesterday some
122 cattle were offered and sold rs follows
Best 4a4R.c, good 3laa37sc, medium %
31ac and common Paige per lb. Some
S54 sheep and lambs on sale, bringing the
following prices: Lambs 2aaa4E per d.
Sheep 12a3c per lb. Calves 4iaa5 i2c per ID
20 cows and calves brought from so %
$50 per head. State of market brisk for al
kinds Of stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

The engine that was wrecked at Quantico
by the robbers Friday night was carried to
the shops at Richmond on Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Oct 16-11 a. m.-Lcndon
sold stocks at the opening and this with the
gold shipments, accounts for the early decline
Sugar moved up from 81 to 50 on buying
said to be for lower Wall street interests. 1t
is believed that additional amounts of d
will be engaged for shipment to Europe Ia
in the day. At IL o'clock the market WAS
,vo,lr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Oct. 10
Bceves-market slow and 10a15c lower ;
good to prime native steers :,4.90a5. 40, me-
dium to fair SS4.2oa4. 50, common and ordi-
nary So .60a4. 10. fair rangers SO. 10. stays and
oxen 50 65a4. bulls S1.S5a2.30, dry COWS
S1.35a2 per 100 lbs. No exports today.
talves-market active and 14c higher; poor
prime veals $5a775 per 100 lbs, glassers
$2.5Oa2.75 per 100 lbs, Western calves So %
al per 100 lis. Sheep and Lambs-market
active sheep firm lambs 1lss14c per lb high
100 lbs; common to iairiv prime lambs
SD 37I3a1 90 per 100 lbs Hogs market
1ac per lb lower; inferior TO choice hogs 500
as. 70 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16
Alexandria Market. October 10.

Alexandria Market. October 10.
The wholesale commercial markets are
without material changes in prices to-day and
are quiet but very steady. Flour is in very
fair demand and receipts continue liberal.
Wheat does not improve much, but is being
freely offered sales as. 40, 80, 81 and -
as to condition of samples. Corn is easy old
So 81 and 5S new 81, 30 and sc Rye
4S to So. Cats 30 to 81 on cars in bulk.
Eggs II to IS. Butter Is to %. Potatoes,
Apples. Onions, other Produce Provisions
and Groceries are firm. NIillfeed, Cotton
Seed Meal, Hay aud Straw are quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Oct. Is
S@ine.-There is a fair run of hogs this week.
There is y moderate demand reported in all
the yards, and no variations in values from
those ruling then. Good to prime hogs So so
as. common to faii hogs, including the near
by receipts, So. 25a5.75 per 100 lbs gross.
Koughs, sows and stays Sin4.5O per 100 lbs
gross.
Sheep and Lambs-Thc trade is very slow.
the supply ample and little or no demand.
Sheep sell at 1 lba2k,c and extra 2a,c per ID
gross; lambs 2a314c, and extra 3alc per ID
gross.
Calvea-There is fairly good demand, but
only for good veals at 3a5ai cperlb. Gasscs
by the head S2a550 dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Virginia century
5S1aa5S7s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

New YORK, Oct. 6.-rlour-statc and
Western dull and weak; Southern inactive
and weak; common to fair extra 81 l0a
3 co. good to choice do SIS 10a3 80. Rye
Flour quiet and steady superline 50 50a
3 90. Wheat-No red declined 1sa3 Ice;
dull aud steady: Dec 30 7-16a55 11-l6
Rye nominal Western 4Sa57. Corn-No
quiet and steady; Dec 52asa523s Oats-No
, dull and easier Nov 31iba3la.: Dec 3:22a,
a3 -9s May 36a36is; State 35a3Sla West
ern 32a3Sia. Pork quiet and steady mess
S1475 to So 80; extra prime 81 90.
Lard quiet and STEADY steam rendered IS %
asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. -Wheat--Dec 80 y May
57ls Corn-Oct 4914; Dec AIS; May
494 Oats-Oct 27lp; May 32E,. Pork
Jan $40 37Ea. Lard-Oct 81 60; Jan
ST171e. Ribs-Oct Sc 60; Jan So 25a
So 27lo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-16

BALTIMORE Oct 1G-Flour dull Wheat
dull and cay; No 2 red spot and Oct 53a
531s; Dec 54asa54la May 597sa60ls;
steamer No 2 red 5olaa5oai milling wheat
by sample 54i2. Corn dull; mixed spot and
Oct "a; year 49Ri asked; southern white
ern 34iAa34a.; No . mixed do 32a32le.
BYE quiet; No 81. Hay better inquiry;
good to choice timothy SD 90 to S12 90.
Golf quiet; No 15a154i. Other articles
unchanged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
NEWsBOYs ON THE CARS.

Opinions differ as To the policy adopted
by thu street-cur lines OF keeping news
boys out of their cars. Yet II Is nui-
sance for passenger to be unable TO get
his newspaper when he Is comfortably
seated on car. Talk about It being
his business 10 secure IA paper before he
boards the car? llumhug. lie Is in ton
great hurry generally to hunt up u
new sboy. who, like IA policeman, Is sell
dom on hand when he IL really wanted.
What man needs IL to get seated. re-
cover his breath and then buy his Even
ing Word" at his leisure.
There has long been talk about reach
ing some plan by which newspapers
can be served to passengers on the cars
without risking accidents and without
incommodlng the passengers by the con.
slant incursion OF the persistent lads
and the consequent crushing of toes
under the juvenile heels. The Broadwa,
Gable Company Is said to be trying tt
arrange some plan with the newsdealers
and II once Il method Is per
fected OF safely and without in
convenience supplying the passen
gers with 1.-The Evening World" an,
other journals on the cars its adoption
| vii! be general.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
is A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT {,

The indications at Washington point
to the yielding OF the Senate obstruc-
tionists. and a settlement of the Tariff
difficulties in conference.
The demolition OF Senator German, the
la shins administered to the Senators
who Joined IN his unwarranted and un-
gracious attack or President cleveland.
scandals and the Indignation OF the
country already making Itself felt. seem
to have awakened the obstructive Senn
tors to sense OF their danger and
their duty, and II now seems probable
that terms of settlement will be reached.
and that the result Will be triumph
for the Administration. the Democracy
and the people.
1t would be n disgrace 10 the Demo-
cratic party If the Tariff bill should fail.
Ii would also be scandalous IL 1t should
be passed in form dictated by con-
temptible and selfish minority. belying
the pledges OF the party. and disap-
pointing the hopes OF the people.
There are indications that If the
Democratic obstructionists are removed
the way will be blocked by Republican
efforts at delay But the Democrats
have had useful experience. and II will
be singular II they do not sweep away
all filibustcring with a strong hand and
give the country the rest II so much
needs and has too long been denied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
is VAN COTT sINCEREi

EX-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt Is
reported as having plainly expressed
his dissent from the Plat ultimatum
mat Republican OF decided party
character must be at the head of any
union or combination anti-Tammany
ticket for city and county offices this
year, TO Insure the support OF the Re
publican party.
Mr. Van Colt would like 10 see Re
publican at the head Of the ticket, but
the man selected ought to get the sup
port of Republicans whatever his poll
ties may he.
This il the sort Of spirit that ought
Ia animate all who are In earnest I'm
| their Professions of II desire for good
government. If MIR, Van colt is sincere
In what he says, lie and his associates
can do much towards accomplishing an
effective combination in the city this
/ Fan. The city state Committeeman
ar" solid or almost solid against Mir
Platts leadership They claim that the
! Milholland strength In the city is con
! temptible. They have been PRACTICAL,
J beaten In the state Convention by hay
I ing their local claims referred TO m.r
! from Livingston, ST. Lawrence, Broome
| Saratoga ana Orange counties. Now
/ let them raise the banner OF Home Rule
| prove that they really represent the Re
publioans Of the city, !ndorse a people,
ticket for local officers, and let IN,
Platt-Tammany Republicans show thel
strength on ticket with q straight
Republican politician at Is head /
they dare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WILL PROTEST At OTTAWA.
American Fishermen Object to the
Canadian Tax of SIS q Pole.
st. Lawrence Tourists, Guides and
Boatmen Take Action.
Special to The Evening word)


''-n'-> NNir'iA bAi' " l" July 20
The injustice OF compelling American
fishermen 10 nay a tay or e. nor mol. r,r
d., ,,i,.,,,.z -, -. '
NV p'Nhese VI Hsh'hs on tne 'ahadlan
side OF the ST. Lawrence, while Cana
dlans are nermitted IN fab vIthnut tax
- 49,, ">
VI 'e''''C''oh o'' 'he american SIDE. was
discussed here last night at a meeting of
IN. Summer residents ho,t,ran ana
,,t, ,,,,., s.,,
suiue7' 'haiies Ste'h!er, OF New YORK,
who Is summering ere presided at the
meeting
go, -...
Among those present We're keN. Ut. n.
ii. kenison and A. G. Cornwall, of Alex
andrla RAY. p Iomneon or cleveland
Va
':ie owner OF Lakewood fark, comprising
the American Boatmens Committee and
W T. DALEY n Canadian r.yepu. otBcar
II was at MT Steckler suggestion
that the agitation looking to the removal
of the unU,st nav mp IN. ,don,io, -, , ro
t,liatorv nsasmra nv ms 'Gnwarnm.r,
vas hapun ana an oroani,,,irn 81 ~
Ln.tn,aS rnrrnaI ' - Wv
,Thn sunm,.r rasid.r,s bo,, o,,sr.,
so h,,r,i,' IN, ~, :. ha,,a ~, . 80,
tic.I h,vr1tt is In on.r,,in, n,,.in ~.
rana a., ,yniis W., !, $40 ~, ~
taa, ,a,,;, 90 - m"o 10
rivar auG "nrrns,in, win IN. ,,..r,c ..''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
THE ARBITRATION COMMISSION.

The President has appointed as good
a Commission of Arbitration under the
act "fur settling controversies between
railroad corporations and other com
mon carriers engaged In Interstate
transportation OF property or passeh-
gers and their employees as he could
have selected. His first choice fell on
ex-senator Lyman Trumbull. of Illinois,
and ex-Collector Daniel Magone, of New
York, but both declined to serve. The
appointments now are Judge Worthins-
ton, Of Illinois. and John ID. Herman. OF
New York. son Of ex-Cnited states
Senator Francis Herman. and for some
wears n Railroad Commissioner OF this
state under the appointment of Gov.
Cleveland.
Both are well qualified for the duties
they will be called upon to perform. and
Mr. Herman has had much experience
in dealing with railroad matters Both
are liberal minded men. well in SYM
patty with the cause of labor. But
what will the Commission accomplish?
OF what real practical utility will arbi-
tration be until the decisions of court
Of arbitration are made as binding as
the decisions of n law court in all dis
putes between capital and labor In
which the public interests are concerned
who can hope for friendly voluntary
submission TO arbitration In such trou
bles when the corporations deny IN
right Of labor 10 organize and combine
and Stubbornly refuse TO treat win oil
recognize any representatives or iab"I
oruanlgl tons?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Raspberry Vinegar.

Mash five quarts Of raspberres, black
or red. in a large crock and cover them
with genuine cider vinegar. Let them
stand in the sun twelve hours and keep
at night in a cool place. Stir several
times during the day. Strain: pour five
quarts Of fresh berries in the jar; pour
the strained vinegar over these: mash
the berries and let them stand twenty
four hours longer. Strain. measure and to
each quart of the liquid allow one pint
Of water and three pounds of sugar.
Cook. stirring steadily, until the sugar
Is dissolved, removing the scum as 1t
rises. When 1t comes to boil take
from the fire. bottle while warm, corl;
and seal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
NEWSBOY SCHEME NOT NEW.
There Mere Boys with badges on
BIoudwny Cars In 1866.

Considerable interest has been aroused
by the proposition 10 place uniformed
newsboys on the cable cars. who VIII
supply passengers with newspapers and
periodicals and guarantee the Company
against suits foy damages as the result
OF possible accidents.
This scheme IL by no means new
on" As far back as 1866 Il similar plan
vas successfully operated by Frank
Wood, then a neNSdealeT in broadway
between Forteth and Forty first streets
! Mr. Wood made an agreement with Johr
Kerr, Who was then President of the
| broadway line, by which boys with
| Woods badges had the exclusive privi,
lege on the cars Of that Company
| Mr.. Wood told an Evening World
reporter to-day that the plan worked
very satisfactorily, and that he only
abandoned II TO engage in other bust
ness. He thinks IL is still feasible Il
properly conducted, and that IL would
eventually embrace every street-car line
In the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Drink OR ! SHOOT"
John Ducess Poured Whiskey Into
Children's Soda Glasses.
He Had Enticed Them to Central
Park from the Bowery.
In Court To-day lie Was Held for
Carrying II Revolver.

| John Ducess, sixty years old, who has
! given his residence as Flatbush avenue.
! Brooklyn and also at Bowery lodging
! house, was a prisoner In Norkvlle Po-
lice court this morning as the result Of
an impromptu picnic he gave yesterday
afternoon to some youngsters from the
| Bowery.
! The charges entered against him by
! Policeman Anderson. Of the East sixty
seventh street station. were drunk and
dsorderly, violation OF corporation
ordinance and abduction.
| Ducess was drunk yesterday afternoon.
ana wound up about i o'clock al the
corner OF Bayard street and the Bow
ery. There he saw some children play
Ing pussy in the corner" and he sat
down to watch the game.
| When the game had progressed about
| half an hour DuCess suggested that a
ride TO Central Park would be good
| scheme. Twelve -year-od Max Epstein,
of 3 Bayard street. said he would go. lie
went to the house and got his three-year-
| old sister, Moliie, Bernard Ietter. twelve
years old, and Louis Gerber, aged ten
Ducess took the crowd on the Elevated
train, and they rode to Fifty ninth street
| Then they started over to the Park.
| The youngsters were delighted with
| the prospect, for Ducess had promised
| them soda water when they arrived
| there. on the way over Ducess dropped
| in at several saloons, while the children
waited outside till he joined them.
The first soda water stand they struck
was at the Fifty-ninth street entrance
| to the Park. aud there Ducess ordered
drinks for all. When the glasses were
| filled he took a bottle from his pocket
and poured "A little of the liquor 1t
contained into each glass. Young Ep-
stein smelled 1t, and being Bowery
boy knew 1t was whiskey. He refused
to drink and told the others t. forego
their soda
Then, according to young Epstein.
Ducess whispered in his ear: .
"If you don't drink, Will shoot you.
AS he said that, he showed his pistol
saw the handle OF a big revolver.
One glance at 1t was sufficient, and
| the youngster ran. The others followed
him.
Ducess chased the crowd through Six
tieth street, towards Park avenue, and
there Policeman Anderson stopped him.
| After hearing the story told by young
| Epstein. he arrested Ducess.
| In the Yorkville Police Court this
morning Ducess wore very detected
air. Justice Meade thought that he
meant no harm to the children. and
therefore paid no attention to the
| charge of abduction. He fined him s.
for being drunk, and held him in 500
bail for carrying revolver without a
| license,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

The management of the "Eldorado"
VIII give benefit for the Sick Babies
Fund at their cool and handsome pla ce
OF amusement on Friday, Aug. 3. Special
attractions will be provided for the occa-
sion. comprising:
The worlds greatest juggler, Severus
Schaffer.
The Zamora family, Mexico's premier
sensational act.
The four Goldsmith sisters in their
famous "serpentine dance"
Sampson. the strong man, holder Of the
champion gold belt for harness LIT OF
1000 pounds. He will lift an exact model
OF the Ferris wheel. Weighing 1900
pounds. The task of lifting such a COM
plicated machine in motion has never
ben accomplished by any one else.
Two hundred young and handsome
ladies'. clad In costly costumes, will ex-
ecute two grand ballots on one OF the
largest stages in the world.
The entertainment closes with the
giant living pictures" the largest ever
shown in this country.
Gllmores Twenty-second Regiment
Band, under the direction of Victor Her
bert. furnishes the music for the prone
made concert. which will begin at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Other amusements on the grounds for
young and old are plentiful viz, a merry
go-round, Chinese hedge-maze, shooting
galleries. toboggan slide, parlor circus
and many others. Edorado is to-day
one OF the handsomest places of amuse-
| ment In America: the evenings are de-
lightfully cool and breezy, no matter
| how high the temperature may be in the
| city.
The price OF admission to this colos-
| sal entertainment Is only IS cents to the
| concert grounds. while the admission to
the amphitheatre Is Is and 20 cents
extra for a reserved seat. The manage
ment will make special arrangements
| for playground on the grass for chill
| dren. The I1ldorado is easy to reach by
\ the West Forty-second street ferry
| Franklin street. West Fourteenth street
Christopher and Barclay street ferries
Manager Henry Schwartz viii give the
whole days receipts to the Sick Babies
| Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

murderer been placed IN such lone.
some position facing the terrible mai
esty of the law He stands alone At
the bar of justice, without friend TO
say one Kind word, II should be SO.
Murder Is an awful thiug. The assassin
is the meanest murderer Of all The gull
lotne is sure to get Caesnrio Santo IT
the death penalty were as swift and
certain in this country rs u Is In
Europe. and there were fewer bouquets
and billet-douX carried INFO Murderers
Row, there wouli be less human blood
recElcssly spilled on this Hemisphere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
should Women Propose?

To the Editor:
wish some o; your wise readers would give
their opinion on the subject OF women proposing
marriage. | believe that II woman falls II
love with man she has much right 10
ask him TO marry her as he has to ask her 70
marry him. OF course. there is something in the
fact that the m,n IL supposed TO earn the living
for himself and wife but .hc woman who takes
proper care OF her house and children. does az
much towards the homemakns the man. 1t
Is considered the pror"r thing for a woman TO
wait until the man gives some sign before she
must mink OF love. That is oil nonsense. 4
woman Gun love man TO whom she has never
spoken. ard why should she wea: her heart out
with vain regrets when perhaps few worcs
will make both happy for life. | am not think
ing about silly young things Of sixteen who
fanoJ they are in love with every man who 10
polite enough to smile on them. but of the wo-
man who is old enough to have common sense.
the woman Of twenty-three and up. No mas
could do anything but respect woman who
offered TO give up everything for his sake, and II
he felt that 1t would not he q happy arrange
men:, he could say no" and the woman would
be more unhappy than she would have been
II she bad never spoken. for she would know
that she had done all she could. She could let
him know, in a delicate. straightforward way.
preferably by letter. that She thought he was
the mate that fate had ordained for her, and
suggest that they rhoud unite forces and 20
through life together. and beg him 10 make his
unpreJ udired -cpy in the same manner. Any
sensible man could make UP his mind
whether or not she was the woman for him.
and answer accordingly. MAY.
The Crdars Lakewood. n. J,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
THE CONRAD DIVORCE SUIT.
TIL" Late Mrs. Barnabys Daughter
Denies Her Husbands Charges.

HELENA Mon. July q. The Conrad
divorce case Is again before the public.
Yesterday Mrs. Mabel II. Conrad filed
answer TO the application OF her hus-
band, John Howard Conrad for divorce
Conrad was once Democratic candidate
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and is ac-
counted very wealthy. Mrs. Conrad is a
daughter OF Mrs. Barnaby, OF Provi-
derce, X. l., OF whose murder pr. Graves
was convicted at Denver, where he af-
forwards committed suicide in Jail The
tunrIds gained National notorlety from
their connection with that case
Several months ago Conrad began suit
for divorce. accusing his wife of i'm.
proper conduct with William S Hop.
kins, wealthy lumberman OF St Clair
Springs, Mich; Richard Bishop, of Den
Yer, and State Senator Joseph 4. Baker
Of this state. the latter Conrad's
Drother-in-law. Mrs, Conrad denies
seriGtim all the charges made by het
husband. She also brings counter
charges, naming servant girls and
chambermalds In their own house and
at hotels In which he stopped as core
spondents. Mrs. Conrad also charges
habitual drunkenness and extreme cru
| city.
She says she had large fortune in her
| own right and that her husband
| conduct, succeeded In getting large
sums OF money from her. aggregating
upward Of $4,000.