davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
Court of Civil Appeals.

Motions submitted.-S. A. and
A. P. Ry. Co. VS.. F. B. Choate,
from Karnes, for rehearing; g. 81.
and s. A. Ry. Co. VS.. Milton Green,
from Gonzales, to dismiss appeal (;
Ludwig Pape VS.. Emile Pape,
from Kendell, for rehearing; ]. T.
r. Jouett vs.. w. T. Quinn, from
Collin, for rehearing; Sanborn and
Warner VS.. George H. Plowman,
from Dallas, for rehearing; Mer-
chants Insurance Co. of New
York vs.. Willard Storey ct al,
from Dallas, for rehearing; A. B.
Norton ct al. VS.. F. A. Davies, from
Dallas, for rehearing; J. M. Rob-
erts ct al. VS.. j. M. Trout, from
Uvalde, for rehearing.
Resolutions on the death OF the
late Judge 1. P. Simpson were
ordered spread on the hainutes Of
this court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
Reed for President.

A day or 80 after Senator @ uay
had announced that he felt inclined
to support Tom Reed for president,
a couple of gentlemen were dis
cussing the matter in the cafe Of
the Clarendon hotel in Brooklyn.
Said one, 81 see that Matt Quay
has come out for Reed for presi-
dent" eyes," said the other, "and
il he means it, Reed is pretty sure
Of making it," Another gentle
man who had been standing near
by, at this broke into the CONVEX
sation by saying, 81 beg your
pardon, gentlemen, but do you
mean to tell me that Senator Quay
of Pennsylvania has declared for
Reed for PRESIDENT" "Why, GER
tainly," replied one of the others,
sit is in all the papers this morn
ing" "Well," said the third per-
son, 81 saw him last night at the
Columbia in "The Politician" and
l thought him pretty slick but I'll
be darned II 1 thought he was big
enough politician for Q uay to run
for president, but 1 suppose Q uay
knows his business"
1t took sometime before he re-
allied the difference between
Roland Reed and Tom Reed, but
when he finally understood it, he
went away sadly. At the Grand
Friday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
TREE, MOTHERS find help

in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, a good appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07

AT the Grand opera house Friday
night, Saturday matinee and Sat
urday night Roland Reed and ex-
cellent company will delight the
thestre-goers OF this city. Mr..
Reed and Messrs. Rigsby & Walker
have kindly agreed to donate a
handsome per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts to the "Home for Destitute
Children" OF this city. No doubt
this will be the theatrical event OF
the season, as no actor on the
American stage is held in higher
esteem than is Mr.. Reed, and no
cause desrer to the good people of
San Antonio than the home for
destitute children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
cover.
Death of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Petra Moore, of No. 40
Marshall street, who died Sunday
night, at the age Of So years, from
disease OF the liver, was inferred
yesterday morning from the resi-
dence at s 80 o'clock and from San
Fernando cathedral at IL O'Clock,
after the holding OF solemn re-
guiem mass on the remains.
The deceased was one OF the
oldest residents of the city and
counted a large circle of friends.
Her husband, Mr.. Sam Moore, and
children, Peter, Mary, Lizzie, and
Lupe, survive her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07

hduortico In the Daily LIGHT
duFOl GlDO IL you want business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
Cooler TnmnrrnW,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Z
For Western Texas: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler in northern
Texas Wednesday, fresh brisk
southerly, shifting to westerly,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
A, P. A. the Issue.

KANSAS CITY, April THE big
gest vote in any election for years
past is being polled today. The
sides are lined up solid on the A.
p. A. issue, and every nerve is
being strained in the political tug
of-war for the mastery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
Lobengula Alive,

BULUwAYo, April Tt is re-
ported that it is King Lobenguls,
not his son, who is leading the Ma
tabeles in the revolt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
jackson TrialIPostponed.

NEWPORT, KY, April 7.-Scott
Jackson, the alleged Pearl Bryan
murderer, had his hearing post
poned by Judge Helm today to
April 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07


cure tn ase cases per-
manently. II he has
hal the experience
and given the study
to these diseases that
they aeserve he
should rot fail; If he
does, it shows con-
clusively that he is
not cOmret mt to
handle such cases. .
: DR. Hathaway
& Co. cure such dis
e SEES permanently
Z and for life. They
: ara trua sppcialists
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07

in their line and give only safe and expert
treatment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B God Poisoning,
Nervous Debility, Kidney and Urinary DifiCul-
ties, Structure, Jmpott ncy, Unnatural Dis
charges, Piles. Rheumatism, Skin and Blood
Diseases of all forms, Catarrh and Diseases OF
Women. Address or Call on
DR.. HATHAWAY & CO.,
200 Alamo Plaza, Over the Globe,
San Antonio, Texas.
Mail treatment given by sending for Symp-
tom BLANK No / for men, No. 2 for women,
No. 3 for skin diseases, No. for catsrrh
Office Hours to II, 2 to 5. and Z to 8. Sun
days, 10 toll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
INSURANCE AGAINST TWINS.
An English Company Pays si.ooo to Tar
cnts DoublN H!r.-eL.

Too MANY youngsters ieirg regarded in
the light oi ..iinily calainities over Tn Eng
land, the Law. Guarantee and 1rIai 80
ciety of LondO issueS policies upon the
contingent birth of twins. The premium
is $40. and il thc a-;rophc happens the
policy holder rccoycrs 81 900 upon D. pres
entation Of the proper proof. This sort
Of policy is highly useful The first fsn!-
ly To- insure recovered It's sl, 200 and u
happy, elatcd and numerous.
The company mus; Of course p-ucerd
with the greatest caution. rs twins ar.
often hereditary. To bcgin with. the agent
approaches the heads OF families with due
Difference.
Sir. he generally begins or IS sup
posed u begin. d you carry any Scm!nnl
insurance. II not. sir. why moi. AS the
father of "a family. sir. you must know
that the birth OF ono more child than c-di-
narily entails u rrodieiods expense. II
means AN additional oytlly for clothes.
baby carriages. cribs and nursing bottles.
Ii means aisn much annoyascc. You must
tell everybody that there arc two. As the
years advance the similarity Of form and
face of twin offspring attracts undue no
toricty and attention. Suppose. sir. that
these twins are girls. You will have hard
work getting them married. for the eligi-
BILE young men can scarcely determine with
which n they are in love.
Each twin must have the same advan-
tages of education and training too. To
meet these excessive requirements, SIR. the
president of our company. u genuine l-nc-
factor of his race. has devised our ucw
scheme of geminEl insurance. thcrehy plrc-
ing himself on IA par with the great Iunti
Permit me, sir, to write You "a policy"
And this agent does write :. policy. lie
| doesn't do that. Of course. until after YOU
have answered certain questions. First,
YOU must he solemnly sworn and declane
that you are not "a twin and have hover
been such. You must answer inquiries NJ
to whether or not your grandmother. youi
! paternal grandfather and your great uncle
ever were twins or tine fathers or mother.
of the same. IL your family has been d
populous one, the higher the rate Of insur
ance will DC. The SEQ pertains only e
ordinary cases and is purely u basis of ne
collation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

terms q imprisonment VIII not .~1E ez-
pire is this: a sort Of prison guild Of tie
Volunteers will DC formed Tho members
Of the guild will confiuc tneir work entire
~ to visiting the prisoners Ihcy vil Be-
come acquainted with the prisoners and
ind out each ones especial need. and ina
needs. il any, of his family. The prisoners
will be urSed to accept Mrs. Booths iEyi-
tation to correspond with her. The Vol
untecrs~Gazette, the official oryln of the
Booths now organization. will be Put inrn
the hands Of every prisoner who cares IN
have il. An effort viii ne made to convert
the men.
Then, il a prisoners family l. in rccl.
Mrs. Booth will visit the family and do
whatever she can to help them Only the
other day there was an instanre of what
may he don in this direction. The family
of "a convict whom Mrs. Booth mad met NJ
Sing Sing was about TO be evicied for non
payment of rent. Mrs. Booth got the adj
dress and called. She found the family
consisted OF a wife and n child. "a baby
boy. There was little food in the house.
and the woman had no money. Mrs. Booth
found employment in the country for the
woman during the summer and placed the
baby in a home in Moutclair. When the
husband gets out OF prison. Mrs. Booth
will nave a place for him, obtained from a
man who believes that she has solved the
problem OF prison reform aud wishes "a
show his belief in n practical way. Then
| the family will lie reunited. with the hus-
band earning an honest living.
1t il Mrs. Booths desire tn establish
prison homes ultimately In every state In
the Union. IL is her intention Z o make
these homes places Of industry n well n
places of refuge, for every inmate will lie
expected To do some work. In this way
Mrs. Booth hopes to make tie Volunteers
the agency noe only of evanrClising Amer
lea, but also Of rcclaiming clnyirtS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
A Chloroform Tipplcr.

A woman suffering from the effects OF a
chloroform spree WAS arrested In New York
the other day, and it was found that she Is
IA confirmed chloruform tirpler. DIR. OPP.
pcnheiiner of Bellevue hospital said;
"Chloroform tipplcrs are rare, but not Iar.
ticularly 81. The same effect may lie pro-
duced more speedily by the use Of harts.
horn or ether. Patients that l ave treat,
cd for the hartshorn hab tell me that thai
has the quickest effect Of all
1T is quite possible for - woman tn nc
custom herself to taking two ounces ri
chloroform u day, but, like everything else
the time is pretty sure to come when sh,
will take too much. Womcn are our worsl
cases. l suppose the effect 81 chlorofcrm !,
similar to the effect OF ether drinking
which is very prevalent in the north OF Ire
land. Its effect is speedy, and the recover,
Is equally surprising. A man may be stu
pidly drunk at IL and sober as n judge nj
2"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
ioes oo Atbsoa.

The income Of Athens from fnos ae.
pears Q hive been considerable % 20
have constituted a singular aud pcfms.
nrit feature Of the fiscal policy Of the
state. The method Of assessment may b.
5rst illustrated by examples Thus II
duly authorized officials did not hold
certain asscmblascs. according 60 rule.
or properly conduct the appointed bun.
n.ss they each had 60 pay 1000
dfschmas 5000 II an orafor conducted
himself indecororsy IN a public assem-.
bly,. hr could bc lined 90 dfaehmas Cs.oD
Tor each ~osfcrso. which niSht be faisnd
"a n higher sum 81 tho pleasure e fhs
pouplc. n woman conducting herself
Am, Tuprriy in "a. streets paid q similar
penalty. n a woman went 30 Eleusis in
a carriage. she subjected herself to q lBs
y; . talent tsi. 1901
in the ease ~ WEALTHY or notable pot,
sons fines tur omissions or commissions
In respect g. rcsdrrt were made much
grrater. anu - tsose prodpciise of rev
.ure. and tbrse we've very few notable
CO wealthy citizens If Athens who. nn.
der the rule of demagogues and through
spacious arcusafions Of ofienses against
the state az the god. escaped the pay.
mcnt II heavy hpes. the experiences a:
Miliiades. Thcmsstoclcs. Aristidos. dc.
mosih.ncs. Pcrici.s. Cieon and limo.
thcus being cases IN point Every persos
who failed 10 Pay . fipe owing Go the
state was rcrkoped as a public dahta,
and was sGtscct TO Imprisonment and |.
practical denial Of e~itizebship. MI
tiades. the eictor az Marathon. fof "a
ample. having been cast into tslsos
twhefc ne aiter7xard diedD ihsougb ~
inability 20 pay \ hpe asses@d assins
him q 80 talents -Appleton's Scsepci
Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
decorated Skulls.

Professor Zuckekandl, the noted Vienna
litterateur, tells of u very strange custom
in salisbury. kaernten and Tyrol This j.
the decoration Of the ssUlls 81 deceased
relatives. On account OF the lack Of spas.
in most country cemeteries In this part Of
Austria, the graves have to be dug up ev-
cry eight or ten years. The relatives Of Tire
deceased receive notice beforc the graves of
their beloved ones are torn open, and tie
skeletons are generally taken by them o.
the bonehouse, where all bones are packed,
one on top Of the other. The skulls are
then given in charge OF the carpenter oi
the village, who decorates them and then
returns them TO the survivors OF the de
ceasesl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
a CURIOUS OCCUPATION.
Me- Whs use 10 Dzrk csrsrrs 70 rrsss
os1 t.ssss NfusAfoosa&

Ine Cultivation Ct m~eshsoosps "a really
q matter of ancient history "a fraroo
The people are % fond of theta and
ind them - nutritious as well AZ proai.
able that very few F~r.nehm-n are 60
pscr NJ Go te obliged 60 90 wiibou, their
beloved vegetable.
Notwithstanding che antiquity af ib-
mushronsn % is. wen In ibcso days of
enlightenment. q mystery. %ohods.
save a few sasanfs knows mech abuus
u. bu; everybody in frapce knows that
u a be made 20 grow tn almost q
quantity desired.
The mushroom loves q place that is
capi. damp aud dark. and IL H. for thus
MASON that the mushsoum is almas, la.
sasiatly cultivated In subtar1anezn &.
casatiaaas Throughout ffabce.
l "a the dspAsfm.pf II the seine there
are ossr :. y cf fbe-. caves. ana ip
them lave about v psople-etzm
pisaonssts." who rarely So tbs day
lssht The descent isiO these caves ss
~ way q; reps laddssA
ODe of tbc most interesting sights
arOund Pssis 10 the sattesr2Bszp stos.
safiosss where fhss vegetable is raised
oia of fbe caves are pofhins tpoae az
be-. than tunt.ls. while Other. are OK.
hansfrd stone gasfsSes quite q nutnbs .
81 tb.fn .xtcpdins under the sisrets a
the city. Tbcse caves awe 60 be spe.
ciaily prepared for their growth. aud
great care apd attension are given &c
their keeping and perfect preservation.
TIE temperature varies tot little M
summer. and onls climatic infipereos.
that Re a vey ~ct az very dry sczson.
fnose than On. Il beat CO cold. tends &C
affect the daily production Of the beds
As p.afly Ne Possible a Temperature al
- degrees D. !. mzint.ined. u 1,
alao ccnsidsTsd al great importance that
tise air cssTtfats move i~peaf3ably Ia tn,
saline d5r.c;in1L This should he from
north 60 south. AID never more than
slightly affsrcishle. The musbfuap
beds arr prepared ty stsiniltng a quza
tity of dried and pplvegized Wild masb
rousns ov.r = layrf ~ earth heavily .n
rsehed: then. in alternate layers. ia,
mushroom powder and earth arr put Go
ssihcf until a bright q about three Sec
is attained. In about ihruc months frun
b time the bed - prepared they begii
Ia bear and when uDee started cantinn
ously bring forth large quantities eacl
day. regulated more 90 less accorsiiny .,
the atmosphere II the caves.-ssn Fran
ris-o Call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
4 HOME FOR JAILBlRDS
Where Released Convicts MAJ
Start Life Anew.
HELPED TO FIND HONEST WORK.

Mrs. B~ailin.ton Booths IIans For the As
sistance of Ex-Convicts Who would Like
to Keform-A Home In New York Re-
Gently Opened-Others to Follow.
The permanent reformation of convicts
and the supplying of honest employment
for them when their terms of imprison-
ment are over ia a problem which has puz-
zled reformers and social economists for
years. A new student o: the problem has
appeared in the person of Mrs. Ballington
Booth. She believes that she has solved
the problem.
Mrs. Booth first became interested In the
lives n futures of American convicts
shortly after she came to this country with
her husband, then the commander Of the
American branch Of the Salvation Army.
Her first work in this line was among the
convicts of san Quentin prison, in Cali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

Fifteen gypsies travelling together were
halted at Laredo, lex. on their way from
Mexico and turned back because they had
n lot Of bedding which was 90 filthy that
the quarantine inspectors pronounced IL
infected. They sought out an Interpreter.
who explained to the inspector that the
stuff was not used as bedding. but inwrap-
ned the wealth Of the hand. which was ~
hidden TO throw robbers Of the scent. His
story proved true, and the wanderers were
allowed 20 pass. They said they were 60
ing all oyer the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

The healilsfulp.ss e Lyufon. n spmn
ts"r tcsort 10 Devun. England. - adseT.
tisd ~ this stOfy:
Rec nifty a visitor began TO- salk Ga az
old man at LyBioal aud asked bifB hi'
as. vheFeupon be said. II asa jas'
ovsr 60"
Well" said the visitor. 'yon Ioos
o. ~ yon had a good many years 10 liss
yet. Al wha; age did your fa;ber dscy'
Father aosds Esid ibo man. lusAins
surprised Father isn't dad ice 40
stairs putting grandfather 60 bod"
Etckangr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

Mother 60 newly married daaghter)
You don't mean tn say. Marie. that
you have Kept yoar grocery hock for
three months and haveu't balanced 10
yet?
"Oh, no. mamma i left the grocer
balance il. he's % much better q fig
ures than ] am And ! know he's honest,
for he always tells me that he has for
gotten 70 charge something which should
have been in "-Byooklyp LiCs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
smart spenish stadeats

Some medical students travelling on the
train between Seville and Cordova stuck n
skull on the hesd of q cant and held IL up
to the window Of b next compartment
accompanying the performance with
groans A woman opened the door and
tried to jump out when the train was stop
ped, and is was found that one old lady
had died of fright, another had tainted and
an old man bad Lost his reason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

One having a fancy for preserving
natural flowers may do go by dipping
them into melted pasafin. The mixture
sbould be only WARM enough 60 remain
iuid- Hold the flowers by the stems.
which should ts free from all esesp'
the natural moisture. dip tbsm in ibs
iuid. give them a quick turn 10 remove
the aiE cells. ard place them In a glass
until the coating bcoamos Arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
HOPE HALL.

prisoners go forth free with the determine
ton tn lead honest, respectable lives, and
how are they met by society: With an
tagonism on every side. There is seldom
any sympathy extended to the lonely would
be reformer. 1t Is this lack that I would
remedy by establishing a home where re-
leased prisoners may abide in useful occu-
pations until they have secured permanent
employment. There they will have ex-
tended to them the sympathy and love of a
friend. which cannot fail to work strongly
IN favor Of a reformed life"
The plan for helping the man who's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

The bsss salvs 10 the ~orid ;er
cuts. hruises. cores. 1io.fs, seli
rheun. fever sosss. Sssssf. ehspssd
hsads, chfiblalus. oorrs sne al skfu
srupssoss. asd positively susss
Pfiss @ no psy required. Il q: gusr.
sasssd 70 give pseisc: ss.isfseuos. o.
moesy rsfaaded. Price % es0ts Rs
bu. FOR ssps ~ Hossso sT1e00yos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

California, from the Gulf to the st.
Lawrence. come the glad tidings of
wornan's suffering relieved by it: and
thousands upon thousands of letters
are pouring in from grateful women,
saving that it WILL and does positively
cure those painful
Ailments of Women
1t will cure the worst forms of fe-
male complaints. all ovarian troubles,
inflammation and liberation. falling
and displacements of the womb. and
consequent spinal weakness, and is
peculiarly adapted to the change OF life.
Every time it will cure
Backache.
1t has cured more cases of leUcor-
rhea by removing the cause than any
remedy the world has ever known; it
is almost infalliblc in such cases. 1t
~dissoivcs and eXpelS tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of derelop-
ment. and checks any tendency to can
cerouS hulnOrs.
LYDIA E. Pirkham's Liver Pills
work in unison with the Compound,
and are a sure cure for constipation
and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham 5
s~anative wash is frequently found of
great value for local application. Cor
r.spondence is freely solicited Dy the
lydia f.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mass, and the strictest confidence is
assured. All druggists sell the Pink,
ham's remedies. The Vegetable Com
pound in three forms,-Liquid, Pills,
and Lozenges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06

Macy desperate cases ~ tidoey
diseases procoupced incursb be have
hecn cured by Foley's Kidney Core.
Many Physicians nse It. Sold BY -.
=. Bahneea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
MERlTED REWARD.
SALES OF LYDIA E. PINEHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
UnequalIed in the History OF ned;cine.
Honesty, Excellence, Faithfuiness
Fifty Rewarded.

sshcrst To orr L.nT rrsptrs.
Never in the history Of medicine has
the demand for ono particular remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06


sscs cqualled
hat attained
by Lvda Z.
IWkham's
! Vegetable
q Compound.
81 and never
n in the his
q tory of
81 Mrs. Pink
hams Won
3 derful
81 Compound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-06
OBJECTIONS
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

Duens and c~leanses the
Nasal Passages. All-ys
Pain and IGil1m
Heals the cores. Pro-
tects the Membrane
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-06-20

One Arthur Thompson sold mack
intoshes III Brattleboro, last fall, but
did not deliver them until long
time after his visit. Claiming to
represent Wanamaker & Brown, of
the Quaker City, he disposed of
lot of suits by rattle, which were not
delivered. He was arrested at La
COMA, N. H., Wednesday, and held
by United States process for 1raudu-
lently using the mails. Swindlers
find many victims in Southern YER
mont.
The forest fires which has been
smouldering for a week at the base
of Mt. Mansfield was famed into
flame Saturday afternoon by the
strong south wind and in spite of the
heroic efforts of the jewellers of that
section the fire ragged furiously until
it was checked by the heavy rain
Sunday morning. About hundred
acres of valuable timber land belong
ing to Edmund Corbett of Cam
bridge was burned over and but for
the timely rain the whole mountain
side would have been ruined. The
roar of the flames, like IL train of
cars, was heard for miles away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-06-20
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

VIM. II. Smith VS.. John Parker
Bagley.
A jury was called in this case
Thursday morning, and the tria
commenced. the plaintiff lives at
Lyndon and the defendant at White
River Junction. The action is on {
in which the plaintiff seeks to recov-
er damages for the alienation of his
wife's affections by defendant. The
plaintiff was married in 1894 and in
the winter an estrangement arose
between him and his wife, followed
by a separation by agreement. The
plaintiff claims this state of affai, 5
arose from the coming of the de-
PENDANT into his married life.
The defendant denies and alleges
the cause of separation to he the
plaintiffs own misconduct which
killed his wife's love for him.
The case is on trial. For the
plaintiff appears w. B. c. Stickney,
E. b. Finn and John G. Sargent;
for defendant, Johnson, Harvey and
Pluunley.