davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
Baseball at $3.50.
Boat race by Healani crews at
4:30.
. Rev. F. W. Damon is home
again.
Band concert at Emma square
this afternoon.
c, F. Horner and wife of Laha-
ina are in the city.
The City of Picking leaves for
China and Japan at . p. m.
The Australia will leave for the
coast on Monday at 4 p. m.
Judge Cooper has been engaged
during the morning in hearing
divorce cases.
About 225 japanese and 60 Chi
nese will leave by the Peking for
their native lands.
The BULLETIN is indebted to the
purser of the City of Picking for
the usual courtesies.
In the case of Serrao VS.. Serrao
for $4,000 damages, the jury
brought in a verdict for the defend
ant.
L. J. Levey will hold'a special
evening auction sale of dry goods,
ETC., tonight, commencing at 7
o'clock.
The firm of Bishop e. Co., bank
ers, has been dissolved, Samuel NJ.
Damon succeeding to the entire
business.
w. H. Baird, head book-keeper
for Theo. II. Davies & Co., leaves
by the Warrimoo for well-earned
vacation.
Complaint is made about a
vicious dog which has its habita.
ton in the vicinity of Hotel and
Union streets.
If you want a hack with good
horse and careful driver ring up
Telephone 113, City Carriage Co.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
Co. G will hold its first drill
on Monday evening next at the
drill shed. Every member is ex-
pected to be present.
The only cabin passenger fol
Honolulu by the City of Picking
was Lieutenant Albert S. McLe
mar, who comes to join the Phila
delphia.
In the case of Lau Lam Chan VS.
Kwong Fat Wal, Judge Whiting
has filed a decision awarding tC
plaintiff $144.10 for work anC
labor performed for defendant.
1t is reported that E. G. Cricl
has arranged with the Government
to leave the country for the coun
try's good, and that he will leav
for China by the steamer this after
noon.
Among the passengers on tn
City of Peking were Mrs. Charlie
DENLY, wife of the American Minis
ter to China, and Charles DENLY
Jr., and wife, who are booked 70
Yokohama.
John Bradbury and wife ar
through passengers on the City c
Peking for Hongkong. Mr.. Brad
bury is the Los Angeles millionair
who with his bride is making
tour of the world in 80 days.
G. R. Harrison, practical plan
and organ maker and tuner, ca
furnish best factory reference
Orders left at Hawaiian News O.
will receive prompt attention. A
work guaranteed to be the same q
done in factory.
~ 1.--- - e Wy n Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

If you want a hack with good
horse and careful driver ring up
Telephone 113, City Carriage Co.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

The firm of Bishop & Co., bank
ers, has been dissolved, Samuel NJ.
Damon succeeding to the entire
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

w. H. Baird, head book-keeper
for Theo. II. Davies e. Co., leaves
by the Warrimoo for a well-earned
vacation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

Rev. F. W. Damon is home
again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

Complaint is made about q
vicious dog which has its habita.
ton in the vicinity of Hotel and
Union streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

In the divorce case of w. G. Achi
VS.. Isabella Achi Judge Whiting
has filed his decision. A divorce
is granted on the cross-complaint
of the wife on the grounds of adul-
terry on the part of the husband,
and alimony is continued at the
rate of $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

The ships Title A. Starbuck and
Manuel Llaguna are racing from
San Francisco to this port. The
Starbuck has two days start of the
Llaguno, but Captain Small of the
latter vessel will endeavor to ar
rive here first, If he succeeds his
ship will load before the Starbuck.
Another race will then be in order
for New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-01

If you want to buy really good
clock or watch at Coast prices in
spect the stock of Brown & Kubey,
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there
you will find the largest variety in
Honolulu at the lowest prices;
clocks and watches sold on weekly
and monthly payments. Brown &
Kubey make a speciality of rubber
stamps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

Yesterday morning the case of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company VS..
Walter Scott Pride occupied the attention
of the court during the entire day, it ap-
pearing early in the trial that the case
involved the inspection of accounts and
the decision of the questions of law, the
case was withdrawn from the jury and
submitted to the court. This is an action
on bond given by an agent for the
faithful performance of his duty and to
cover all shortages, should any such come
to light in his accounts. The insurance
company claims that Mr.. Frank Wallace
of Deering, is short in his accounts with
the company some sixty odd dollars and
have sued the surety, Mr.. Walter Scott
Pride, on the bond to recover the
amount. Mr.. Wallace claims that the
apparent shortage in the account is
simply due to policies that were carried
moro than four weeks without any
premiums being collected on the. same,
and not having the policies lapsed on the
fourth week when there was rule of the
company requiring him to do so; but he
claims that heN carried the policies more
than the specified four weeks by the
authority and consent Of the superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent;
and that he never has collected one cent
in premiums that have not been turned
over to the company. Decision reserved.
Drummond and Drummond for plain
tiff. e.
William Lyons for defedant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Board of Medical Registration Meets.

A meeting of the State Board of
Medical Registration was held yesterday,
at the State House. and some important
business transacted. Up to this meeting,
two hundred applications for medical
certificates had been received, since
August 6, when the board was opon for
applications. Yesterday, about four hun
bred more were received and the members
were in session until late, last evening,
looking over the applications which were
sent in.
The law provides that all those who
have practised for at least three years
previous to last August 6, or who have
received certificates or diplomas from
regularly chartered medical colleges.
shall be entitled to registration. If the
applicant complies with these conditions,
a certificate from the board is granted
him. permitting him to practice medicine
in the State of Maine. If he does not
comply with these conditions, he must
successfully as examinations, if he wishes
to practice, which will be submitted by
the board in January. Up to Tuesday
only one application had been refused,
but, Friday, six were refused. There are
estimated to be from 1900 to 1900 doctors
practising in the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
semi-Annual Meeting of Portland District
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.

The semi-annual meeting of the Port
land District of Womanss Foreign
Missionary Society of the nj. b. church
met at Pleasantdale today, Wednesday, at
10 a. M. Mrs. G. r. DonneH of Port
land, president, in the chair The
devotional services were conducted by
Mrs. Sophia Clark. The hymn Jesus
Lover of My SOUP, was sung, after which
the pastor, Rev. VIM. S. Jones offered
PRAYER. An address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Jones. Then came the reports of
the district secretary, Mrs. Canham of
Old Orchard, and OF Mrs. Turner OF the
New England branch. A very interesting
paper was then read by Mrs. Durren of
Saco The meeting then adjourned to the
yestry where the ladies of the Pleasant
dale Auxiliary had prepared sumptuous
repast At 2 p. m, the meeting was
opened with singing Bringing in the
Sheayes, !" and prayer by Rev. VIM. Wood
of South Portland. The following officers
were then elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. G. r. Downell, Port
land.
First Vice President-Mrs Day Of
Chestnut street, Portland.
Second Vice President-Mrs. G. j.
Clark, Pine street, Portland.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Estelle,
Congress street, Portland.
Fourth Vice President Mrs. Kimball,
WOodfords
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. Canham,
Old Orchard.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. g. R.
Palmer, Saco.
Seventh Vice President-Mrs. Frohook,
Treasurer and Secretary-Mrs. Strout,
Woodfords.
Mrs. Jennie E. Reynolds Of Pleasant
dale then rendered in beautiful style,
waiting and Watching for Me-"
An original paper by Mrs. e. Turner,
Portland on ''The Essentials to the Sue
cess of an Auxiliary" contained many
happy and pointed suggestions.
Miss Clara Cushman, retured mission
airy from China, gave very touching
and inspiring address upon the doings
and needs of the WORK of the society.
A vote of thanks was given to the
ladies of the local auxiliary for their
generous entertainment.
The meeting adjourned after the bene-
diction by Rev. T. P. Adams, to meet
again at 7.30 at Elm street church.
Pleasantdale.
At the evening session, MIS-. @. f.
Downell in the chair, there was singing
by the Elm street choir, anthem, Rock
of Ages, and prayer was offered by Mrs
L. P. Adams. After which the choir
again sang "Speed Away" then Miss
Cushman took the platform and
delighted, surprised and instructed the
audience with thrilling "reminiscences
and the general aspects, need and of the
work which is to usher in the coming of
the Lord. The meeting then adjourned
after singing by the choir and the bene |
diction by the pastor.
Next Wednesday, November Goth, the |
Home Missionary Society of the
District will meet at Peoples church,
South Portland, morning and afternoon.
Miss Cushman will speak tonight at
Friday night she will
speak at Westbrook; Sunday evening at
Gorham and Tuesday evening at York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Nov. -. by Rev.. pr: Blanchard,
Robert II. Sawyer, Jr., and Mis- Edith S. Merry
both of Portland.
In this city, Nov. ~, by Rev. A: Il. Wright,
George Willard Goodenow and Miss Mabel
Doiber Hovey. both of Falmouth.
In Canton. 10th inst, y. @. Adams of Turner
and Mrs. Ardelia B. Berry OF Cantou
In Marshtield. 9th inst, Leander II. Crane of
Machias and Miss Amanda E. Berry OF Marsh
field.
In Harrington. VIM. L. Rowell, Jr., and Miss
M ldred Estele Drisk0.
In MillbrIdge, 9th inst. Willard ). Groves and
Miss Melrosa Pinkham.
In Bangor, 9th inst, Fred L. Palmer and Mel.
lie A. Cunningham
In Bradford, I'd Inst, W. A. Noyes and Myra
Barter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Celebrated His Birthday.

Yesterday Assessor York celebrated his
sixty second birthday Mr.. York was so
far improved in health that be was en-
abled I'd enjoy family gathering at his
house. He received basket OF beautiful
flowers from the assessors office and a
handsome bouquet from his grandchil
dren. A large ornamented birthday cake
was sent. The many friends of Mr. York
will be glad to hear of his Improvement
in health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Funeral of James Webb.

The funeral of Mr.. James Webb took
place from No. 1873 High street yesterday
afternoon. There was a large attendance
including very many from the shoe trade.
Rev. Mr.. Kimmell performed the service
service and Rev. Mr.. Bicknell. of
Lawrence, former pastor of Mr. Webb's.
spoke most feelingly Of the deceased. A
mixed quartette furnished the music.
The pail bearers were taken from the
shoe manufacturers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov IS. Nathaniel S. Fernald,
aged 60 years L months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, Nov. IL, Mis-. Emma Morrison.
aged 30 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Boston, Nov 18. Moses G. Stiles, formerly
oiSWestbrook aged SO years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at oclk.
from his tate residence. No II East Dedham
street Burial at WestbroOk.
In Sherman. 1st inst. Mrs Jane Head, aged
81 years months
In Mattawamkeag. Oct. IL. Miss Isa May.
daughter of Mrs ElidaJ. HIATT. OF Mt. Chase,
aged years months.
In Island Falls Nov, 7, Alice May. daughter
OF Leslie and Ida NJ Tozier, aged 2 years and
10 months.
In Santh Atkinson, Oct 25 Mrs. Sarah Side
linger.
In East Machias 4th inst. Hovey Robinson,
aged SO years.
In East Mach1as, 1st inst, Amanda A.. Else
mere. aged Al years.
In Foxcroft, 9Th inst Miss Hannah Carter.
In Livermore. 18th st, Paui Stewart Fuller,
aged years 8 months.
In Bangor. 7th inst, Mrs. Martha j. Arthur.
aged 66 years.
SO years.
IN South Litchfeld, 18th inst. James Blanch-
ard, aged so years.
In Bangor. stn inst, Mrs. Mary A Young.
aged 90 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry of Deeds:
Gray Corner-Hannah H. Latham of
Gray to Edgar S. Caswell.
Brunswick J. Libby to Ralph W.
Barnet.
Bridgton-Loretta Simpson to Edward
r. Staples.
Freeport-S Samuel A. Holbrook to VIM.
G. Anderson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Harvest Concert and Supper.

There will be grand harvest concert
and connundrnm supper at the Mountfort
street church this evening, under the
auspices of the Daughters of Conference.
The supper will be served from six to
eight O'Clock, and from nine to ten
O'Clock. The performance will begin at
O'Clock. Be sure and go and aid a good
cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14

Be sure and go to the Park this week.
The Andersons are good vocalists and
dancers. The programme opens with a
laugbable curtain raiser in which Messrs
Cogan, Griffin, Cowper and Rose Bacon
have parts. Then follow respectively
specialties by Gus and frankie Daley,
John F. Fenton. Cogan & Bacon, Griffin
and Cowper and frankie Daley. There
is variety enough to satisfy the most ex-
acting, there being grotesque and artistic
dancing and comedy of the Irish, darkey
and eccentric kind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Given's Violin Recital.

The demand for tickets for this musical
event is very fattoring to Mr.. Given
and his pupils and the event is sure to
be one of Importance in the musical
world. In addition to other talent six
pupils will appear in solo numbers, and
a class of 20 pupils will play an air with
variations IN unison with orchestral ac-
compartment. The programme will be
printed later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14

: The Corbett fight at 800 Congress street.
Con belts last fight exhibited true to life.
Talk of the town, Corbett's great fight.
Corbett exhibit but few days longer
W. M. Delavan, 500 Congress street,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Wednesday-Walter Taylor Intoxica-
tion fined 50 and costs.
Coleman Donahue, James Ell. Devine
and Timothy Mulkeln. Intoxication
sent to jail for thirty days each.
John Crowley and Louis Stebbins. In
tox ication; fined So and costs each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Novelties-Silk, Wool and Mohair. A
combination which has not been ex-
celled for Dress Fabrics.
These are confined styles, and not over
two Dress Patterns in lot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
j. r. LIBBY.
A Frank Apology.

papers is OH.
WE'RE DECEIVED in
w the goods.
Upon getting them out for
a Window-Show, we discovered that
the samples did not represent the
stock.
One-ffth of the lot were superior
goods. The balance were not the
kind of goods we wish to put upon
our patrons, and we reship them to
the manufacturers.
0UR ADVERTISING WORD
~ must be as sacred as the
checks we give in payment
for merchandise, and as far above
suspicion of being overdrawn. Our
bargain offerings sometimes go be-
yond our advertising statements s.of
them. But our advertising state
ments must never go beyond the
actual facts. Please accept our
apology.
A COMPENSATION is offered
~ you for any disappointment
concerning the above in a
Sale Of
Three great Undershirt Bargains.
IRST. A Mottle-Mixture Un-
dershirt for men. A large
per cent wool, long and full,
ribbed skirt, neck and front silk
bound, pearl buttons.
Double thickness at the neck-back.
All sizes. Drawers to match,
40 cts.
LEECED JERSEY Under
shirts, close, snugly knit, long
and full, satteen front, pearl
buttons, covered seams, 40 cts.
nHIRD. A triple colored warm
wool Undershirt, very heavy
and soft
Mottle striped in three colorings.
One lot IS Natural Wool Notifies.
Second lot is Brown Mixed Mot
lied.
Third lot is Light Blue Notified.
IS cent goods. Price, 40 cts.
Sec each of the above in our
West Window.
I = IF COULD FURNISH but
one room in my house that
q should be the Dining ROOM"
Aud she was wise woman who
laid it,
For the Dining room is the key
tote of the housekeeping,
q OUBLED IN stock and i'm.
g portance and beauty is our
Dining Room Section with.
n month.
Finer, higher-class fabrics have
,een added to it, and double the
quantity.
. LEACHED DAMAsK at so
. cts. Five choice patterns OF
clover leaf, snow drop, nut
floral designs.
Warranted all Linen, 80 cts
Napkins to match, per doz., Leo,
We have Bleached Damask at
So cts
.EVENTY- FIVE CENTS. :
- different designs, clover leaf,
,alm leaf, strawberry and other fruit
designs,
Very fine all linen, white bleach,
Is cts
Napkins to match, 1.5O,
70 inch, 5 choice styles, SO cts
Napkins to match, 1.S9
$500. s s.. s:,s',
plump 6s
inches wide Satin Damask, LOO.
Napkins to match, 200.
70 inch extra fine Damask 1.25.
Napkins to match, S2.25.
~ inch elegant designs Damask,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GOOD REASONS FOR IT !!

ing every customer who spends five doll
a nice new one dollar bill. Maybe you
but one way" Seeing is believing"
these Bargains tO-day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
MANSON C. LARRABEE'S
wHITE STORE.
WHITE STORE.

The cause of the big business in our
Dress Goods, is simply this: We are saw
ars with us in our Dress Goods Department
don't believe it. We can convince you in
Suppose now, you come and see
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Mems and Youths
CLOTHING.

We have "a small lot of grey
Elysiam Beaver Uassers, made
to sell from $S 10 $40, medium
sizes only $3.9S.
A good dark Vermont Grey
listers, warm and servlceable
at $4.9S.
Blue and grey listers Gieavy
GlRiMchiiIa) al $500
Grey and black Friexe listers
at $S and $40.
Fine Dress listers of ErieZe,
ElySian and kersey, cut long,
both shawl and plain collar,
al BI2 aud SsIJ.
OvercOals. We have hundreds
of ihelm, single and double
breasted, cut im all styles of
from S3.9S 10 $2j.
Mems Suits for business and
dress wear, from s4.9S TO $25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14

Black Worsted Novelties, by the yard at
Special prices.
40 inch Novelty, special price. 35c
50 inch Novelty, g g 4Sc
As inch Novelty, 6 9 soc
Extra. fine silk finish Novelties, As inches
wide, 69c.
A very fine assortment of Black Boucles,
Diagonals and fancy worsted dress
goods.
As inch all wool Black Henrietta, CSC
yard.
There is not SO light store in the city
of Portland as this.
Black Goods Dept, right hand side,
lower counter.
A Silk Offer-Black Satin Duches
this morning, all day until sold,
We have Satin Duchesse at S3c, S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-07
Carlis,c's Estimates.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Secretary Car
Isle today sent to congress the esti-
mates submitted by the several cabi-
net officers of the money required to be
appropriated by the present congress
for conducting the government for the
fiscal year, ending June so, 1897. The
estimates aggregate s41S, O91, 073.
For 1896 the estimates footed up s41O,-
iS5,079. and the appropriations made for
the year by congress aggregated $4l2,-
753, 264. Among the mass of detailed es-
Inmates are noted: For a cable between
Alcatraz and Angel island, California,
Sc, 900; road to national cemetery, San
Francisco, $4,000; enforcement of Chi
nese exclusion act, S125,00O; fisheries in
Alaska, $500; supplies for native inhab-
ttants of Alaska, SIS, 500; improving har-
Dor at Humboldt, Cal, 1915. 900; ex-
penses at navy yard, Mare island. $780,
1854; naval station Puget sound, Wash
Ing ton, sl04. S55; for public buildings,
Denver, Col, mint, 500, 900; Omaha,
sl25, 600; San Francisco court house,
e100, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-07
DIOCESE OF CALIFORNIA.
Convention to Divide the Dioccs.
Meets in Los Angeles.

Convention to Divide the Diocese
Meets in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3.-At the re-
cent triennial convention of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church in Minneapolis,
n of the first matters to receive the
sanction of both houses was a PROPOSE
ton to divide the diocese OF California
and to erect a new see In the southern
section of that state, and today the first
diocesan convention, called for the pur-
pose of putting this action into legal eff
feet, opened in this city. Clerical and
lay delegates We're present from the
counties of Santa Barbara. Ventura,
Los Angeles, San Bernardino, River
side, Orange and San Diego, all of
which are within the new diocese.
Bishop Nichols, who has heretofore
ruled over the affairs of the church in
the entire state, has chosen the north
ern diocese, having San Francisco for
its see city; and it therefore becomes in
on the convention today to se-
lect the first bishop of the new diocese.
A large numbe of representative di-
vines have been spoken of in connection
with the elevation. First and foremost
is DIR. Spalding of ST. Johns church,
a Franciso, who took a prominent
part in the convention at Minneapolis.
and lowered like a giant among the eel
ebrated orators and debaters in that
gathering. Then there is DR.. Daniel ii.
Greer of st. Bartholomew's church.
New York city, who refused a call to
become the successor of the late Phil
lips Brooks In Boston, and would doubt
less have been a bishop ere this had he
accepted. DR.. j.. H. Johnson of Christ
church. Detroit. Mich, has many
friends, but 1t is doubtful whether he
would accept an election, in view of the
fact that last e he declined the bish-
opric of Indiana. Others f~avorably
mentioned are Rev. DIR. George w.
Douglass, formerly Of Washington, d.
c., and who is now travelling in Europe
owing to i'll health Of his wife, and Rev.
II. B. Restarick of San Diego, who was
also a delegate to the recent convention.
The convention will doubtless decide
to designate the see as the Diocese Of
Los Angeles"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-07
PABsT IN DAKOTA.
The Brewers Son VIII Get a Divorce
From Margaret.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 2.-Colonel
Gustav Pabst will bring suit for divorce
against his wife in a Dakota court.
Mrs. Margaret Mather Pabst left for
New York Saturday. In announcement
of the fact the name of Pabst is left off,
and she is again known as simple Mar
Garet Mather. Her departure at this
time has given rise to a rumor to the eff
feet that terms of settlement between
herself inc husband have been agreed
to. n that she has gone to axe UP
her residence in the east. Colonel Gus
tav Pabst. her husband, has moi been
here since a few days after the horse
whipping %escapade. He got leave Of
absence from his duties as quartermas-
ter of the Fourth regiment of the Wis
consin National Guards for seven
months. 1t was given out he had gone
west. Since then it has been learned
he has gone to South Dakota, where he
will remain until he secures a legal res
fdence, when it is his intention to bring
suit. This will dispense with the scam
dial which might attend bringing the
suit In a local court. 1t Is understood
also Mrs. Pabst will not fight the case
II her demands for adequate alimony
are granted.