davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ablsss Caroline and another. 10 f. y Hall, RS
.st,st 3i3 Il G of ist-ave. years. :....,:... y
Adams Albert J. and wife TO North RIVER sa'
ings Rank. n W corner sth-aV" ana 3'h-st
persen:tc,n Charles. and wife TO J l. Graf and
another. n corner Lexngton-ave and '6th-st.
pSrrssmn Esnrs August, and another 10 Dcdrich
Brandes and another. lioth-st. 20 II OF
p,nsnnm si@yn william IL ., al to + Rack.
'insan" iistn,s;. AS s't I, a of shave year..
Burns John T.. TO Abraham Levy. Anthony
ave 40 II y ~ burnside ave, years.
Calm James ~ et al executors. 10 Moses Strauss
and wife 6ist-s, 30 II of LeSlngton-ave.
EIlcro Giovanni. to Theodore Connolly. ii3,h-
st 100 IT " q sh,ave ,i. yesr ,;rc,r
executor. is6thst. $50 IT W OF wiIlow-ave.
Es, % i"u,.c. and another TO John pclany, No
2i2 Eas, 2Gth.st. years ............c.'
Gray. William II. and wife to the American Co
operative Savings and Loan Association
Honest 27s II . of Ste6bins-ave instalmen,s
Hall. William n; jr. TO George Hall i42d-
st, 80 II > Of Amsterdam-ave. yea-.-,......,
Hooks katherine r. 70 Thomas Oconnor.
Ciinton-ave rs IT OF Lebanon-st ! year.
jordan. cstharine IS. to Minnie Moore. Ar
thur-ave, los q of pelham-ave. yearrr;;,;' -r;,.
Nssss ssd-si' s 2a1s Is I, s"@ sf sV shave
Kfnsr s1,srs ws% Plan E, 200 a. to Mary Sf iSns
mortgages. years. ......,::..; .:.'.....'
Leddy' James II. and wife 70 Harlem co.opera.
2d-ave. part lot 81. map claremont' install
Markgraf. Franz and wife TO simon Bern:
heImer and another. corner h'ver-sVe ana
Marotzki Car, 4, and wife 10 John Stemre'
corner Washington-ave and looih-st' IN
stalments ..................... ...'''..'
Mannheim. Jacob to Abraham Weinberg and an
other W corner Henry and Clinton SIS. year
Moore. Lisette II, and another 10 Charles A
Cameron. Brggs-ave. 2oo II of southern
NeIlis Endora H. to Fila : Conk.ins. 18th
M 100 II of West End-ave, year. ...,::.
O'Connor Margaret and another TO Cecnia
Rusch as exscuirix. lot u. map Nicholas k'-
maine, years '''''''; 80 :, =.
Ryman Annie to Charles Dorm and another No
los Delancey-st. years. s............ .......''.....
Roth. Marie. George Ring,er x CO. corner
Jackson and Crescent aves | year ....'.':..
Stafford Miles A. and wife to the Manhattan Lie
Insurance Company. W corner AleNander-aNe
Stake Sarah. Albert stake n $. io"tn-st.
I25 II W OF Columbus-aNe. mortgages. years
Samsch. Louisa. and another TO the Mutual idie
Insurance Company OF New-fork oist-st'
2i7 II . Of 1st-ave. year. .',.'
Stern Bernhard. and wife TO John GlocNner'
n " Mapes-sve. part lot l22. map fremont
Thesis George. and wife 20 George Ehret.
l4th-st 200 II Of 3d-ave. and property on
Tubbs George W. TO Louise VI Sackmann,
22d.st 225 II W Of 6th-ave. year. .....:....'
Virtue David 10 the Safety Cooperative fuic-
ing Loan and Savings Association OF New ork
City " Webster-ave. 3i3 n n OF southern
Boulevard. instalments ................
wiggin Frederick II. and wife 70 G Buckley
and another No 400 Broadway. years 49,.
WmmeI Henry TO katherine Setter, 'th-ave.
25I II n OF l,lst-st, year .....''-'''''''''.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
DANGER IN IMPORTING FRENCH CATTLE

DANGER IN 1MPORIl->O
Washington. Sept 5-Dr. Salmon, Chiei OF the
Rursau ~ Animal Industry. Department OF Agri-
o,,,,,ro 4, renlvine TO an inquiry from secretary
,tor,on s N tho desIrabiiity Of importing Norman
oo,,ia ,n,o tho United States and their sanitary
oord,,,or has Informed the Secretary that ,hey
undouhtediv would be imported In large numbers
bu, for the danger in introducing contagious us
ease sucb az nleuro pneumonia. anthrax anu 'uDei
c,,losis. He concludes his report as foho"s'
As the French Government is SO sensltive NV con ~
cernine the existence OF less uanse tod the
ca;tIe IN The T'nited States, and mas proDi.eu &c
isnSI,a ~ mertcan cattle that account, II 10
surprising that SO much indifference as T.,
In regard TO the prevalence OF naIseIrs ,hen, vith
their pure-bred cattle wnlch "''
breeders Of other countries
THE AcRAMONTE CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN.
Washington. Sept 5.-The case OF oeho' Ne s.a
monte which this Government Is saiu 10 oe
posed 10 press against Spain. diners from '"'
claim in that Aramonte's properly WAS "oe =,
kscated on the allegation that he was co"'e' -
the last Cuban rebellion. but was oeS" .
taken away by Spanish troops 10 pie'e"'
falling into the hands OF the Insurgents .
Agramonte was an American cltzeh' anu
asserted that he had no connection win ' go.
His case was among those considereo py Wv 49,
ish-American Claims Commission ID 1901 ~ =
Commission reported that the evidence ' ,.
monte's favor was not sufficient ouDse'' =,
United States offered 10 settle the c!ai,S c, NJ Ss2s
me citizens against spain Dy .e psnd four others,
700. omtting those OF Agramonte ad ~ a head.
but This proposition was never r19ussh,nSton Gov
and less than two years ago the !" ,haf another
srament made q suggestion 10 Sp~'N '
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
HOW THE CANES WERE PLAYED

DETAILS OF SOME OF THE CONTESTS IN i"H
GREAT CHESS TOURNAMENT
Appended the scores II eleven au'''
games from the recent Hastings tournament
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
CITY FATHERS GO ON A LARK
THE ALDERMEN SAIL ON THEIR FIRST
PICNIC TO STATEN ISLAND.
SOME EXCITING ATHLETIC CoNTEsTs-GRACE.
AGILITY AND PLUCK ABOUND OF COURSE
MAYOR STRONG HAULS Up A BRAND
NEW FLAG AND GETS SOME MORE
POINTS ABOUT THE GAME

OF BASEBALL
Mayor Strong about the last man TO arrive
on board the styNmer Laura NJ. Starln yesterday
morning before size drew away from the Dock
Boards public pier A, the frs, outing OF the
Board Of Aldermen of this city. But Immediately
he was on board he was invited TO the hurricane
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
VIEW WAR uoyrMEvr TO BE DEDICATED

New-York: Ensign II. =. Jones. jr.. Is ordered "a
examination for promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
agreement With Japan May Be
Amended.

WASHINGTON, jan. l8.-MOre OPPOSE
ton was developed in the executive
session today towards the Japanese
treaty than had been expected by its
friends. the distinguished feature being
the display ofcritielsm from unexpected
sources. The senators from the Pacific
coast. led by MIR. Mitchell, of Oregon,
and White, of California, manifested a
decided disposition 10 find fault with the
agreement in its present form AMI both
suggested the necessity of amending 1t.
Senators Frye and Davis of the COM
mlttee on foreign relations. also made
suggestions indicating that they thought
the present treaty could be improved by
amendments for the better protection
of American citizens. Senator Mitchell
urged that the clause in the treaty
which exempted the citizens of one
country from military duty while in
the other country, with the provlso that
they were also exempted from the pay
ment of money i'll lieu of their
services would mean that they would
not be subject to road taxes. In many
states lie said, there was provision for
road taxes, whether residence was tenn
pOrary or permanent. and under the eX-
emptions of the treaty no road taxes
could be enforced. This was one OF the
defects which will probably be cured ii
the treaty is amended at all. Senator
White urged the acceptance OF more
explicit provision for the restrictions of
Immigration. The principal objection
made to the treaty, however, was di.
of ri vi
the advantages of favored nation, and
the condition was made by several
senators that the wording of the treaty
was such as to fasten 1t upon the
country for a term OF not less
than fifteen years should abro-
Cation be opposed by Japan. Sem
ator Frye directed his objections to
this phase of the question. and offered
al amendment intended to correct this
defect and also looking to additional
and discriminative protection to COM
mtrce carried in American bottoms.
Senator Morgan defended the treaty at
length. but when he discovered the OPP
position suggested the poStDonement of
further consideration until next Friday,
which suggestion was adopted. Repre-
sentative Mcguire, OF California. re-
ceIved q telegram today from New
York stating that Sir Rivers Wilson,
who is in America in the interest of the
English stockholders of the Central
Pacific, would come to Washington to
endeavor to have Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British ambassador, use his intiu-
ence against the movement to fOreclose
on the government debt. Whatever in
tentons Sir Rivers Wilson may enter
tain, Mr. Mcguire says he knows that
Sir Julian would not interest himself
actively for or against legislation before
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Brooklyn Strikes Assume a
More Serious
Phase.
STRIKERS BECOME RIOTOUS.
A Number Of Clashes Between
MODS and the Po-
lice.
TROUBLES MAY EXTEND.
Brooklyn Unions Will Con-
slider the Question Of
Joining In.
TROUBLES MAY EXTEND

BROOKLYN, Jan. 1S.-MayOr Schieren
made requisition this evening upon
Brig. Gen. James Mclean for 700 or
500 of the Brooklyn militiamen TO be in
readiness tomorrow, as the police
from the beginning have been found
inadequate to cope with the difficulties
The purpose of the authorities is to
have militiamen stationed at depots
while the police force is to protect the
cars. The state militia in Brooklyn
consists of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Twenty third and Forty-seyenth regi-
ments aud the Third battery, making a
complement of about 5000 men. The en-
tire Second brigade. which consists of all
the companies in the city of Brooklyn.
has been ordered under arms. 1t is ex-
pected that 1900 men will be ready for
duty by o'clock Saturday morning.
The majority OF the men are rapidly
gathering at the armOries and will prob
ably be started out about o'clock.
1t is reported that representatives of
between fifty and sixty of the unions of
Brooklyn will hold meeting tomorrow
for the purpose of discussing the trolley
strike Some of the members are in
favor of going out on strike with en-
plOyes of the trolleys, and there is a
possibility that a strike of that charac~
ter will take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

pointments as the result of the worst
KIND OF political trades. The opposi-
ton to reconsideration had but
strengthened his suspicious.
An attempt was made to force the
previous question. but Sithout success,
the minority crying "gag-law.
During the discussion it was eX-
planned by Aid Schwartz that the
minority was not filibustering from
pugnacity, but was defending the in
terests of the people. After over two
hours Wrangle and innumerable
amendments and substitutes, all with
out result, the deadlock was finally
broken, and at IL O'CLOCK Aid. Skoog
called for the previous question, and
the vote was II to Z.
The same question had been called
for several times and declared lost on
the ground that Is votes. tWo-thlrdS OF
the council. were necessary to enforce
c.Oture. Now, however, President
Snyder declared it carried. OH the theory
that tw0~thirdS Of the members present
and voting were enough. Aid. Long
appealed from the decision OF the chair,
but the decision was sustained by an
Overwhelming vote.
Tie minority had held the crisis OF
their rope. They contented themselves
with remarks as to the ingenuity or a
presiding officer who ruled one way
one minute and another the next. He
was denominated by Schwartz car.
a last expiring contest on the subslul-
airy motions attached TO the original
motion for con frmatiOn, with occasions
ally q motion TO adjourn, delayed for
fifteen minutes the final confirmation OF
the appointees with the exception OF
the dump policeman. AID. Long and
Aid. COlburn were on their feet as the
vote was announced, but the chair rec
ogniZ ed Colburn.
Long appealed, insisting that he was
on his feet first, and Jennings accused
Snyder of unfairuess. But the appeal
was lost Aid. Schwartz gracefully
threw up the sponge and sarcaStcally
thanked the chair for courtesy shown.
A resolution liking the salaries was
introduced and referred 10 the salaries
committee.
Aid. Skoog moved to defer action on
the schedule Of the water works depart
ment. This was agreed 10, Aid. Col
burn wanted the meat inspectors sal
airy left at the same figure. Lost. The
balance of the list was then adopted.
The following additional appointments
were made: J. Ii. Mcconnell, super
visor; w lillian Wintheiser, street COM
missioner; Moody, registrar, reelected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
TWO FROzE TO DEATH.
Escaped Reform school i3oys Have
a Terrible Experience.


a Terrible Experience.
UTICA. n. Y, Jan. 1S.-WtlIiam Pitt,
Thomas Buck and Joseph Erminer.
each about fourteen years of age. ran
away from St. Vincents industrial
school here few days ago. No trace
of them could be secured until this aft
ernoon. when the bodies of Buck and
Erminer were found in the woods near
Herkimer. They had been frozen to
death. Pitt was found in a barn near
by so badly frozen that his legs will
have TO be amputated. Pitt and Err.
miner were sent here from New York,
and Bucks parents reside here. Pitt
saws he and his companions wandered
about the woods. They did not see
nothing to eat. They walked until Buck
aud Erminer sank down from eXhaus-
ton in the spot where their dead bodies
we're found.
Pitt told his two companions to count
their beads and say their prayers, and
it is evident that they were thus en-
gagged when death claimed them. Pitt
took off his coat and placed it over the
TWO unfortunate boys as they lay on the
ground, but they told him to put it on,
or he would freeze to death himself.
Pitt says ne remained with his compan-
ions until their hearts ceased to beat
and he knew they were dead. Then he
started to seek shelter for himself. This
was Yesterday afternoon. Fortunately,
he came across the barn. and remained
there until found this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

for Debs and his associates. today pre-
Sented 4 stipulation to the United
States supreme court agreeing TO post
pone the argument of the case
until the 25th OF March and
agreeing that i'll the meantime the pris-
OnerS shall be admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000 each. Chief Justice Fuller
stated Oh behalf of the court that the
matter was of such importance that it
would be necessary that the court should
have opportunity for consultation
before acting upon the stipulation with
regard TO bail. The agreement there
fore was taken under adYisemenL.
The stipulation is:
First-Ihat the rule TO show cause
shall be returnable on the 25th OF
! March, 1895.
Second-That pending the hearing
and determination of this proceeding
the petitioners shall be released upon
! bail in the sum OF g, COO each.
Mr.. barrow informs the Associated
Press that Chief Justice Fuller informed
| him privately that the order for adlnis-
sion 10 bail would be signed. It was eX-
| pected that the court would act upon the
| stipulation before the adjournment to-
| day, but II did not. and the chief justice
announced that the matter would be
! considered tomorrow. Saturday is con-
| sultatiOn day, ana the decision, what
ever it may be, will not be announced
until Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
reports WHICH nave Deen maze.
FORGER FOR Sl66,OOO
New York Bond Broker Ar
rested for Dealing in
Bogus Bonds.
GOTHAM BANKS ARE CAUGHT
SWindIer Confesses His Guilt,
but Proposes to Fight
1t Out.
FEMALE CON OPERATOR.
Her Neat Little Game Inter-
fered With in CleVe-
land.

NEW YORK. 1S.-Edwin o. Quigly, of
the firm of Quigly & futile, dealers IN
county and municipal bonds and other
investment securities at No. Wall
street, was arrested today Oh a COM
plant of President William P. st.
Johns. of the Mercantile National
bank, of this city. A number of forged
bonds on the city of Cleveland have
been unloaded by counterfeiters, and it
is said that the Mercantile National
bank will lose $50, OO6 by the operation.
Quigly admits himself to be the forger,
and says that his partner. futile, who
resides in New Haven, had no knowl-
edge of the fOrgeries. Quigly attributes
his downfall to specuiations, of which
he kept no record, depending upon
memoranda. in order to blind his en-
pIoyers.
The forgeries were discovered by the
bank applying to another broker for a
valuation of the securities. which led
to the validity of the Cleveland bonds
being questioned. and to silence the
boubt the bank sent the proof OIL to the
American bank exchange, with the re-
suit of its being declared forgery.
President ST. John issued statement
today, in which he says: ST. 600, city or
Cleveland, o.; SOS. 900. Springfield, o.;
$50 coo, city of Harrisburg, Pa, and
So, 900, city of GAINESVILLE, o., making a
total of $4,000 of forged bonds against
the banks advances of $4,000. which
will be reduced by some successful
leYieS under attachments already made
i'll Few York and other cities, repre-
sents Quigiy's transactions with the
bank. w. II. futile says lie has not
been partner of Qulgly's since July.
1898. but that QuigIy has been doing
business in the firm name. futile says
he knows nothing about the bond trans
actions. futile is 4 son of the late
John futile, formerly treasurer Of the
New Haven savings bank. This after
noon real estate owned by futile was
attached in a suit for SO, 900 brought by
the Mercantile GatiOual Bank of New
York.
The maximum penalty for Quigly's
offenSe is twenty years hard labor in
states prison. Recorder Golf asked
him if he wished to be sentenced right
away, but the self-confeSsed forger
asked for a weeks delay in order to
consult his lawyer. The recorder re-
manded him until next Wednesday for
sentence. On his way to the TOmbS,
Quigly said that probably he would ask
the court to pass sentence upon him on
Monday or Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
THE TOURIST TRAFFIC..
The Twin Cities Working to Get
Some Of 1t.

The Twin Cities Working to Get
Some of 1t.
A Joint meeting of a committee from
the St. Paul Commercial and commit
tee composed Of local members Of the
local Commercial club metin conference
at the Minneapolis Commercial club
Yesterday afternoon. The OBJECT of the
meeting was to formulate plans and
discuss methods whereby the Twin
Cities could secure more of the summer
tourist traffic than has heretofore been
enjoyed. E S. Danturth. OF the Min
neapolis Commercial club, was chair
man of the meeting. Among the others
present were T. A. Barker. j. Il. Let
sou. a. E. Valentine, 4. 3. Cults. GIL.
MacRea, j. &. Conley, ID. r. McGinni5,
c. H. Wood, A. L. Craig and f. A.
Green.
Committees were appointed on adVer-
tisIng, excursions and other work. The
general opinion WAS that there was no
reason Why the Twin Cities could not
be pushed forward as the leading sum-
mer resorts Of the country, and those
having the matter in charge will make
every effort to let the outside world
know this fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
FEMALE CON OPERATOR.
Neat Little Game Interfered With
by Cleveland Police.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-A man who
says he is j. E. Hager, of Denver, and
a young woman who says she is Miss
Ella E. Adams, of Chicago. were
locked up in the central station nnder
suspicion. Yesterday Hager told w.
O'Mara that his brother IL Denver had
telegraphed him that the stock of the
Gold Placer and Sapphire Mining com~
pany, of Butte City. Mont, was about
to rise in value and that Ella E. Adams
did not know il, and had block of the
securities of the face value of $4,000.
He had seen her and she had agreed TO
sell her stock for $1,000 Hager had
only 81. 600 and wanted O'Mara to put
in $4,000 and share IN the profits. They
visited Miss Adams and she showed the
stock. O'Mara reported the affair to
the police, who telegraphed to the chief
of police OF Butte. The reply was that
nc such company existed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

There was fair crowd at the state
poultry show yesterday afternoon and
evening. The following are among the
awards that were made yesterday: n.
S. Beardsley. of st. Paul, got second
prize i'll the r. c. Buff LeghOrns; Z. n.
Bean, of AnOka. Mimi. captured Sec
ond prize for pullets in the same class;
Silver Bow Polish hens, William Kohl
man, Of Farlbauit, received first. secs
ond and third prizes; W. }. Barber,
Minneapolis. first prize for Red Caps;
Messrs, Goethe Il Shredder take first,
second and third prizes on S. s. Ham
burgers: William Schultz. of st. Paul,
gets second prize for ducks; w. A.
Gordon, Grand Forks, n. D.. also wins
a prize. The show will continue until
Jan. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
The Minority Report
KICKS ISN'T WORRIED.
He Considers shat Reports of Pr,

He Considers Shat Reports Of Pro-
ceedings Do Him Injustice.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 1S.-Judge Kicks
lett the city last night for Chicago,
where he expects to sit with Judge
Woods in consideration of one of the
f"CIover Leaf" cases. Before leaving
the judge announced that he had re-
cieyed no advices from Washington, and
added: ION the day that the judiciary
committee voted on the report of the
investigation committee, the report was
Sent over the country that L was pros
-irated over the matter. l am indig
nant over the story. as it has bothered my
friends in New York, and one of them
who came to Cleveland today said that
they were disturbed by the rumor. l
have been here every day. and am
going to Chicago now to sit with Judge
Woods in the Glover Leaf case.
Some OF the reports of the proceeds
ings do me great injustice. have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
QUEER PLOT oFREDs.
Anarchists Attempt to Rescue
Berkman.

P ITTsBURG, Jan. 1S.-MichaeI Ollen
dorf, the anarchist, who claims to be a
son of Sion Ollendorf, the man who
threw the bomb that killed Alexander
II. of Russia, was sentenced here today
to eighteen months il the workhouse
for robbery.
When sentence was pronounced, the
prisoner pleaded that he be sent to the
penitentiary instead, as there have
been rumons that plot is OH foot for
the escape of Berkman. the anarchist
who attempted to kill II. G. Frick, the
Jail officials think Ollendorf's plea has
some significance inasmuch as lie has
admitted that he is friend of Berk-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
Notice by Assignee.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
, Hennepiu-District Court,Fourth judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of D. NJ.
Warner. InsOlvent.
Notice is hereby given that D. NJ Warner,
of the CITY OF Minneapolis, in said county
and state has by deed in writing, dated and
filed the 10Th day OF January, 1S95, made
general assignment TO the undersigned OF all
his property, not exempt by law from levy
and sale on execution, for the beneht Of all
his creditors without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within
twenty days from date hereof.
Dated January 10, 1895.
e. E. WITCHIE, Assignee,
33t Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
GEO. NJ. BLEECKER,
Attorney for Assignee, 332 Boston Block.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
Viyisection in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18.-The people
of Texcoce are greatly excited over the
dissection of a peon named Antonio
Vangose, while still alive. While a
medical student was making the dis
section. the supposed corpse Writhed in
agony and sprang to his feet shouting.
don't kill" The dissecter eudeaYored
to put back pieces of flesh and sew up
the incisions. The effort was of no
avail. and tho man was genuine corpse
in two DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
Bonnd to Hare ais Cash.

CHEuALIs, Wash, Jan. IS James
UrQuhart, aged seyentyfive one of the
wealthiest residents of the state. came
in from his farm to marry Miss Myrtle
Blanchard, aged fifteen. for whom he
purchased an extensive trousseau> His
children. however. persuaded him from
the marriage. Within two hours from
the hour liked for The ceremony Miss
Blanchard had served papers in a suit
for breach of promise, claiming $4,000
damAgpS