davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-13
Western Maryland Railroad Schedule.

WoStSlu dIJldhu hdllTOdu SChedule
In effect September 90 lsQl, leave Hill,
station, Baltimore as follows: ''"
DAILY;
80 m-Fast mail for N a W. south and .,,,,.
west, GlyndOn, Westminster New Winds
Union Bridge, Mechauicstowu. Rlue R,Jgs
Hagerstown' ana except Sunday, William,
port, b n q V Il.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY:
22-Accommodation for Gettysburg. Rtu
division, main line east OF Emur, GrI,,
also q a III X.
S1l m-Mail for points ON main line. RAcy
and n Il w roads.
10 II a m-AccommodatiOn for Gettysburg
points on G. & III.
2 % y m-AccOmmOdatiOu for Emory Gro,e
3 81 y m-EXpress Tor York aud li a ii Div
Os y m-EXpresS for pOintsun main lime trg
TO Cherry Run, B n e V and n y " pads
for points south.
10 p m-Accom for Emory Grove
q % y m-Accom for Union Bridge
5 10 y m-AccOmmod8tion for Emory Grove
IL 20 y m--AccOm for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS.
9 80 Macon for Union bridge s. Hanover
80 ID m-AccOm for Union Bridge
% y m-Accom for Emory Grove.
10 10 y m-AccommOdatiOn for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage office, ~ Il. BALTIC street.
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania.
and Fulton stations.
j. NJ. HOOD, G. NJ. b. II. GBIswoLu. ora
FALL SCHEDULE. ~
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South Ryen
Beginning, Monday, Oct 2lst. 1895 weather
pcrmitting,l and every Monday, Ncdursll
and Friday thereafter.
The Steamer EMMA GILES" from p.efM
Is Light Street Wharf, Mondays Wei
nesdays and Fridays, at am.
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis Wat
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, AT 100 a. m. Leaving DO
napolis for River Landing, at H.Flu. m. Lay
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at y noOh-
Leaving " est River for baltimore, at l&rn
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at d@p
(Stoppingat DR.. Spanklins Wharf Nedna
days only
On Mondays and Wednesday. for Anunl'-
lis, West and South Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 7OOa. m. Leaving 49,
napolis for River Landings, at Nb A.
Leaving TaylOrsyille for Baltimore at lLW
IN. Leaving West River for Ballih"'r"
1870 p. IN. Leaving Annapolis, at JWPw'
gaY- Freight received IN Baltimore daily
For further information, apply to AFenn
at Wharves, or 10
COLCHESTER COhPANH
Pier No. 10 Light st., Baltimore Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-13

1agI reag
aE1 80 6Cdn cut take
II Ngy e IRON BIT ERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-13
pure MIX For sale.

Families car be supplied with PURE MILK
In alright glass jars. IN pints or quarts
Special rates made with hotels and boarding
houses. Address all orders 70
G. s. REMS0N.
6lltf Box l7G, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-13

YOUR BACK ACHES,
r- von are al worn cut, really good tor notn-
inc. Il Is general debility. ~
BROWNS IRON B1ILBAo.
twill cure Yo1. cleanse your nyefs ana give
. good appetite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-13
RA1LROADs
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TAXING EFFEoT JUNE o. lSa..
Trains arrive at and depart fron
oils, via A. W 4 h. X. r w. .Alllnsp
cars at Odenton. s"S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-13

In effect September % lsQi. leave UHf,.
station, Baltimore as follows:
Many
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
LOCAL FLASHES.
sks

During the week THE SILVER BLADE
job printing department. was favored
with orders for Office stationery from
George Wright Post No. Is, G. A. r.,
the Arcade hotel and McCrea Bros,
of Post Falls. The Arcade, T. w.
Pedigo, proprietor, Is a tirst-class
house and an excellent place to stop
when at the Falls city. McCrea
Bros. are conducting the Post Falls
Transfer Stables and do general liv-
cry business.
T. A. Stewart and J. r. Canton, of
Priest River, Idaho, made us pleas
ant call Monday. They were here
on business before the board of COM
missioners, Mr.. Stewart being road
overseer and justice Of the peace in
his precinct. We fitted Mr.. Stewart
out with full line OF justice blanks,
and each OF the gentlemen ordered
The SILVER BLADE sent to them for
a year. They returned to Priest River
Tuesday morning.
A little amusement Was afforded To-
cal sports yesterday by horse race.
The race was for purse Of 500, and
was won by couple of Palouse ranch
ers, who had matched pretty swift
nag against the Bradbury mare. Lit
tie betting was done on the side. Bill
~ Martin won cayuse from julie
Roots, but claims to be loser on the
deal.
Mrs. Cleland, mother Of Mrs. Johr
Woolery and u. q. and w. H. Gle
land of this place, arrived yesterday
from Portland and will make an ex
tended visit with her children. He
home is in Minnesota, but she has
been spending last winter and spring
in California and Oregon for hel
health, which she says has been great
~ benefited by the trip.
Constable Bechtel of Occur d'Alen'
City brough Sheriff Ryan a coda.
boarder Thursday. The new guest.
name is Charles Streeter, better known
by the name of "MOrphine Charley,
so-called on account of being a NOR
phine tiend who was sent up for petit
larceny committed in the store o
Wiggett 4 Empy at Occur d'Alene.
Z. S. Fish Commissioner johnson
passed through Rathdrum WEDNESDAY
evening in a sDecial car attached t.
Mol. He was met here by DR.. Sabl
of Occur d'Alene City, who was com
missioned to receive supply OF Blac
Bass spawn for Fernan lake. Waite
Cooper took the spawn to the lake.
$. S. Sloan, the Post Falls photo
grapher, announces that he will be il
Rathdrum the latter part of mex
week. He guarantees all his work
which is executed at prices to suit tn
times. His work is first-class and /
every respect equal to the best prt
duced in Spokane. We do not hes
tate to recommend him.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
How's This.

We offer One Hunrded Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 15years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their Arm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o. Waldlng, Kinnan q Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo y.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. Price 75c per bottle. Sold Oy
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

Jay Purington Of the O. X. livery
barn, met with an accident Wednes-
day which might have terminated Sc
riously While riding bucking bron-
cho he was thrown violently to the
ground where he lay unconscious when
picked up by friends. The accident
occurred in front of the O. X. barn.
He sustained no serious injuries and
is all right again.
Camping outfits passing through
town are getting more numerous each
day, and by this time the camping
grounds at the various lakes must
have the appearances of white villages.
Most campers are from Spokane. and
the Palouse country, as far south as
ROsalia.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzsimmons Will please
accept our thanks for a basket If fine
Early Dickson cherries which she
kindly sent to the office by her hus-
band. The cherries were from the Or
chard on Mr.. Fitzsimmons' ranch.
w. A. Hart made trip to Wardner
this week in the interests of the Rath-
drum creamery. He says that affairs
at Wardner are trifle unsettled as
yet, but the citizens do not anticipate
anything serious.
D. Rodner has fitted up the rear Of
his store into a neat repair shop, and
is now prepared to do all kinds OF
boot and shoe repairing neatly and
promptly. All work guaranteed.
We were asked by members of We'd
nesday excursion party to Spirit lake
to express thanks to Mr.. Ed. Hilliard
for the fine box of peaches he furnish
ed for the luncheon.
A few of our young men started a
baseball game Sunday afternoon, but
the rain interrupted before the game
was fairly begun. Result: A thor
ough drenching.
| f. M. Creekmur, formerly superin-
tenlent of schools in Latah county,
has been engaged as principal OF the
| Post Falls schools for the ensuing
| year.
| DR.. j. J. Piper of Peone Prairie,
spent few days IN town this week
visiting with the family OF his son-in'
| law. nj. d. Wright.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
ORIOLES LOSE AGAIN
Cleveland Administers Another Crushing
Defeat to The Champions.
MMAHON HIT VERY HARD AND OFTEN.
Young Was An Emigun ssnrd TO SoIyo
""d lii" baltimore seemed fo Ap-.
pr""inic That Fact Tue E.argest
crowd Ever Seen at Hal, Game isa
Eicyclaud.

Cleveland O., oct. 5.-Clevcland nd,
.h'ilst"rod tn" most severe drubbinR
10 Baltimore to-day that the Temple
up series mas seen. Young was Il COM
nI"tc puH%l" to lannon's men. and they
faced him lik" defeated men from the
iiTSt Inning. The only chance the PEN
hdut winners had to score was I'm the
eighth inning. when they punched three
Singles nnd K"clcr crossed the plate.
Tcbcau's 81 men hit McMahon about when
'h'N pleased Six of their seven Rina
were earned Both teams nut nm mar
nIiicoht games in tho field. McKcan
'tnd NcllN made the only errors and
ihrN wc'" c&cusablc ones. Kelly's was
a hth throw to the plate from centre
Held on which Young scored Mexican
lumblcd hot gruundcr The cruwd
Numbered nearly 1000 There were
more people on the grounds than I'm the
stands, and n two -bugc hit ground rule,
was made. This robbed Blake Of n
h"nl" run hit In the seventh The bali
went to ccntrc-iield fence. Hits by Bur-
kett, Childs, McAl"cr. and Pat Tebeau,
ana "a stolen has" by MCNlcer netted
tire" runs FOR Cleveland 'n the first.
'hrS made three more in the seventh
un doubles by Blake and Chllds qinplaa
hN MciHr and Young. ana a sacrifice
by Rurkctt Doubles by Zlmmcr and
NcGuir scored the last run in the
eighth During the game diamond
Stud valued at $500 was presented 10
McNo"n ana a handsome bird gun ana
case To CuppN. They were the gifts OF
local admirers.
IN" Baltimore Club leaves for home
tonight The Clcvelauds leave for Bal
iimorc Sunday. Although the crowd to-
dhN was the largest that ever attended
a hall game In this city. there was no
Iowdyism. and the Baltimore players
got as fair treatment as the Cleveland
men Thc reports that the Baltimore
players were H'@aultrd Mt the first two
games arc absolutely untrue.
Score: n III L.
Cleveland ....3OOOOO3lX-7 IS 1
i'nltimor" 80 90 90 0-l 1
batteries. Young and thinner: Me-
Mahon and Robinson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
ARE COMING SOUTH.
h"H'"n's Ancient ANA Honorable Ar
tilicry 40 visit pixie

Boston, oct. 5--'fhc Ancient and Han
orahle Artillery Company. three hun.
drrd strong, viii leave I,oston at :
O'Clock thus afternoon to celebrate its
21Sth anniversary at Richmond. Va The
command VIII march past the city Iall
ON IN" way t. the station. and viii br re-
viewed hN Mayor Curtis. They viii de
part on IL special train To- Fan River.
dhd thence by boat to New York. N,,y.
York VIII he r"uChcd at o'clock 10.
m"rr"w morning. and an t,uuuX bnnt
VIII transfer the command directly tn
~" Pennsylvania boat in Jersey CITY
Here another SpcCial train viii be in
readiness
IN" second stag" Of the journey from
Jersey city t. Washington is scheduled
!" brlhE TIA" company To the capital hS.
"cIock' When an hours stop viii he,
mad" ana dinner unrtHkom of In tho
National Hotel
RON Washington the road lie,
through many OF the historic towns of
virginia, aud If all goes well r;lha. a
Su'uIh OF Richmond. viii be reached
hS O'Clock. ON the honorary staff of
'"p'hin bly'S In addition to th,, pust
commanders Of the company and TN,
various committees. win be- AdIutant-
General Dalton, Colonel Fred ~ N,II
tE.""' ana Colonel August II. Gorttiup.
"l the Governors stufT: Colonel ~
''il", oi TIA" Worcester Contiucntrlg.
Colonel r. y. Mitchell. of Mcdrurd: hon
"human "r Eoston. Colonel C;,n,.ar
- I'm h,mns"u, commander: Arthur IiII-
i"r; MnJ"r a \. Han of tho Second
hIlE"dr NJ. V. NJ: Major Pcrlir \
llNar. of the First Regiment NJ Y NJ
conrad" Joseph l.. White. Major l.. =,
puchesny, of the First Battalion .irLi
,nlHhtrN NJ V Nj. Major BAILEY. OF Tho
HlE"'h infantry. NJ. Y. NJ. Cnlonni
,n'i'N iihstines. of Boston: Major A IT,
'",.'Iu, Hi Il" SECOND Infantry. NJ. n
S'Hh Lieutenant Thor as Savage. rnI,.
.l.oI ii'niS Walker. Captain Henry
H2iMnlth "i Worcester, Captain Edward
y Nn'h' "I Boston and many others
tNrly preparation has been pndr Ia
at Richmond ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
Summer P"rroriunnccs Ended nG
ONNnn Wow

Amid blaze OF glory, grand pyro-
lcchric display. and the wild enthusi-
hsm of a large ana apprcciative audi
cuc", tn" amusement department at the
View closed last night
Theatrical Manager liouldcn. who has
$50 successfully conducted these cnter-
ihlnmcntS advanced 10 the front of she
stage at the conclusion If the farewell
performance and made Il short, aDpra>
ciativc. and pity speech
Ia THIS connection IL is well to state
that while the attraction department.
Wi! hc closed hereafter this season, the
hot"l with IT'S appurtcuancc3 will con-
iihue open for the fan and winter, and
win ITS appointments and service
maintained at high standard of excel
irnCr' its ciectrC-lghtcd. steam heat
cd. extensive sun parlOrs. ana evcry-
'nlhb else conducive to the comfort ana
plc&Fur" of its guests. it will suCccssful-
~ VI" with old Point and Virginia
b"ach IN It's patronage of fall and winter
business.
Mr &. j.. Walton. the able hotel man
nRer. will have charge OF the hotel nro-
per ties. ana his name VIII insure an up-
tn" hotel ="
Mr +. K. Owen. the efficient suuerIn-
tchdcnt. who has so successfully ,nan-
hE'd IA" transportation department
curing tn" heavy rush of business in
IN" summer VIII look after the comfort
an" convenience of the patrons with The
same degree of efficiency during the fan
and winter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
Protecting the Ami,nn.s.

Agents of the Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty to Animals hnd q hna,,
day OF II yesterday, looking after over
worked horses engaged in transporting
me crowds To the show grounds. Last
night they stationed themselves alone
church street and as wagons loaded
WIN people renched the corner OF Queen
street the horses were stopped and Ivat
cred, officer Wade lending special assIs-
lance 20 the agents. During the day-
four horses dropped from exhaustion
two of which died The society VIII to-
morrow obtains warrants for the par
ties for ovcrworklng their horses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
Meeting EOr BOYS.

The meeting for boys at the Young
Mems ChristiSn Association this aftere
noon az : o'clock VIII be Of unusual IN
(eresi, rs the organization OF a gospel
under 10 years Of age can join the army,
by making application TO Mr.. Ambrose
Page, the assistant secretary OF the. as
Sociation, this afternoon at the bova
meeting. a red, white and blue badge
army. II IS expected to hold an arrnv
Soclahle every month. to which oniy
members OF the army will be invited
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
worI,giu Against Tnmn,nn,

Ncw YORK. oct . The Committe. on
Municipal reform OF ia" Chamu"r pf
Commerce met at noon to-day ut the
Chamber of Commerc" and practically
began the work OF thu fan cafuialgn
hy appointing IA" committees +, COM
duct tur various ends OF thr u.It
against rammauy Han j Har.,u
RhpdcS was chairman Nj GIld,-
said tlat $50 iai ass the Chamber of Com
m"rc- was concerned tu- campaign
work of THAT body had ended m gather
inr t'-"tt"' th" various anti -TLumauy
ORGANIZATIONS foi united front 90 the
common enemy. NOW Ia, remainder. 80
the work viii br municipal reform and
the general public IS called go Cooperate
with them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
Fought for E.Iberty

tail' heavily built negro was aFreat-
ed by Deputy Sergeant Frank II. yybItn
yesterday afternoon for throwing brlcIss
IN the street When taken into ctIa.
tody the negro became unruiy and AZ 90
qulred the efforts OF two policemen and
wagon. When he was arraigne,I heSl,rl.
he rail- at the police station Addlti6nsI
charges of assauitinE and resisting "a
officer were also entered up against him
Justice Burroughs win take a hRS6 ~
the matter Monday morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06


Treasury gold reserve to-day is
$S5oOG.SS6 gain over yesterday OF
SOS, 0H7 The gain was made entirely
at Western and Southern points.
y telegram was received at the Navy
Crpnrtm"nt to-day from Hampton
Roads. stating that the Buttleship Tex
as had returned from II two day sea
rum. taken to shake her down" aud
put her in condition for the official
trtai During the run her machinery
worked We'll, the only defect worthy of
note having been the heating of am
eccentric strap. ON her return the
strap was sent to the Norfolk Navy
Yard for alteration
Renewed interest in tho Waller
cas-" was aroused to-day by Il telegram
from Ambassador E.ustiS. announcing
ihat TIA" record and ACCOMMODATING doc
umcutS had been received at the For
"isn Oihc" in Paris and were being
translated Although Nlr EuStiS does
not say 50 in his dispatch the pre-
sumption is that III" French Govern
mtnt in accordance with its promise
VIII deliver a copy To MIR. l.ustis as
soon as the translation is completed.
Tn" snip upon which this alleged rec
ara arrived reached NaTSrillrS Sep
tember I'D. and this Goycrumcut uX-
pe"ted the delivery of the same into
Mr.. Eusiis' hands before this An i'm
r"rtaut Witness on the part ui Mr.
Waller arrived in New York ycsl-r-
day in the person of MIR. r. G. Wood
FORD. an American citizen. who was at
TamataV" at this time uf tho Waller.
trial heard the proceedings ANA read
the discriminating letters MI. Wood
ford comes direct from TumutaNr and
is the man who supplied tn. funds
through which MIS- Waller and fam
lily reached France. lie Is thoroughly
CnnNtlSHut Mith lhv facts and will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
BAY STATE POLITICS
The Massachusetts Republican State Con-
VentiOn NOmindteS a State Ticket.
GREENHALGE NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.

{" some. While IL Does yot Give
Pr"t"cti"U a. u Ri&Ut 80 All
Immigration Has Dctcriorntrd.
Boston. oct. 5-Thc Massachusetts
itrpubIiCan stat" Convention. in th,
SoSion Music Hail to-day. MAS called
to order At 1905 10y Col f. g Grutuu.
chairman uf thct,Xccutivo COMMITTEE,
oI the stat" Republican Committee
COL Benton was made temporary chair
man ana Daniel Kent. secretary of the
Stat" Committee, temporary secretary
prayer was offered by John Cuksou
of the Arlington Street Church m,
usual committees We're then appointed.
Hon. Frank -. Allen. member. made ro-
port from the N"mmittc. ON Permanent
blGdnlZatiru, naming Curtis Guild. .Ir.
of Boston, and Daniel Kent. of Leiccs-
Ter. respectively. permanent chairman
anu secretary OF the convention. with
a long list of vice presidents and asSis-
taut secretaries Alr. Gould. on assum-
inE tn" chair. was received with long
ana enthusiastic applause. Ills ld.
dress was received with applause.
IN" report ui the COMMITTEE" uu Cr,m-
d"ntialS showed that out of lob dele
Eat"S, constituting IL fun convention.
.'"' W"r" present Hon Frederick GiI-
lett. chairman. then read th, report ui
the Committee ou Resolutions uuou th.
national political issue. II says.
iilbuhHl political issue" 1t saws
tIisi ANA foremost stands protection.
'"l opponents when seeking votes de-
n"unr"d 1t aus Injurious. Immoral ana
Unconstitutional. when clothed ,yith. tn,
responsibility OF power they enacted a
'Hiii. which was avowcdly ana iutcu-
pua"liN protective But while il rec
"Ehi"ra the principle of protection us
wise and necessary. their bin ls So mn
"Hu'u AND unlai To- deserve all tho
r."thlu& uruuuciatiuus with which thrN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
New L.mc OF Drcss Goo .is.

Have just opcncd Il new line Of Novel
ti"s in htek aud Colorrd Dress Goods
can ard SO new ideas at H. A. Suun-
derG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
NOTES OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
The Gold Reserve The BustIcship
VcSn> walter Case

Washington, ID. G. oct 5.-The
Treasury gold reserve to-day is
E93oO6.SS6 gain over yesterday OF
Sos, OH1 The gain was made entirely
at Western and Southern points.
The herald., 1895-08-27

and brokerage firm of Johnson. Walton
Carvell, who IS actively interested in
all that pertains TO the welfare and pro-
gress Of Los Angeles, was also seen es-
terday. Mr.. Walton was very emphatic in
his expressions concerning the necessity
of having a Fiesta next year; he feels, in
fact. that it is indispensable. Los An
geles set the ball rolling for the whole
coast. and she shouldn't be the first to
fall down; but, if anything is going to
be done, it must be done as quickly as
posi- BILE, in justice to the director general,
whoever he is to be. and because these
things can't be done in a minute. The
smaller the number who take an active
part, the better, but whatever arrange
ment is made, let it be made at once. and
under no circumstances must 1t be al
lowed to fall through. Mr.. Walton said
that he endorsed Mr.. Jevne's views when
he said last week that if owners OF large
renting business properties would each
take as large a proportionate interest in
the affair as their tenants do. and have
done, there would have been no deficit
this year, nor any lack OF enthusiasm and
interest On the part of the Mercahnts as
sociaton in furthering the noxt ana sue
cessive Fiestas. That it is the property
owners who really benefit the most largely
from the impetus given to all departments
from the fete. and that more active ana
substantial interest should be taken by
them In the future than they had shown
in the past.
The herald., 1895-08-27
LIKED CLERICAL CARESSES
So Minister Watt Called Often Upon
Mrs. Mclean
Now the BIissful Pastme Is the Subjec. of
Divorce Court Inquiry, AMI 1r,
ncLean Is the Plaintiff

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA divorce
case in which Il minister figures as the
destroyer OF home was called up for
tria. in Judge Hebbard's court today.
The defense asked to have the case tried
behind closed doors, but the Judge re-
fused. The suit, which is brought by
Anthony Mclean against his wife. Car
rie Mclean, gives promise of developing
into bitter struggle between husband
and wife, not only bcause of the property
interests at stake, but on account Of the
serious charges brought against Mrs.
Mclean. Mclean bames the Rev. George
Watt for all his troubles. He said that
he and his wife attended divine service
presided over by Watt. and that be, the
plaintiff, took quite fancy to tine min
lister. Mclean invited Watt to his house
and entertained him, but he soon found
that his wife cared more for their n ew
visitor than he did. Then Mclean said
ne hired detectives to shadow his wife and
the minister aud soon secured sufficient
evidence to warrant him in bringing
suit for divorce. He stated further
that he confronted his wife with the
evidence and she admitted its truth but
begged to be forgiven and promised to
lead better life. Mclean said his W S
reformation was shOrt-lived, however, as
in few days she began keeping COM
pany with the minister again, to til 9
neglect of her home and her children.