davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

Spokane, Oct. 0. To the Editor OF
the Spokesman Review: In your issue
If this morning appears an article from
Rathdrum over the signature OF 5. {.
Herren who assumes to deny former
statement published in your paper
regarding the Republican convention
held in kootenai county on 9th inst,
which l, as secretary OF that convention,
can not suffer to pass unnoticed. The
statement made by Mr.. lleTren that
men participated in this convention who
had taken par: in previous one held
this year il untrue. have in nv pos
session n Mckinley club roll signed by
all the men who participated in this
convention, and | defy Mr.. Herren OF
anyone else TO point ont a single man
who inscribed his name who has taken
part as a delegate in convention held
this year.
1t is true that Mr.. William Ryan
who was elected chairman at Tuesdays
convention, was sergeant-at-arms in 8
convention held at Ceur d. Alene last
August, but he was not a delegate, and
took no part in the deliberations OF thai
convention.
JOIN F. Yosr.
1t is hardly necessary to offer q singl'
argument to show that Mr.. Ioet hai
branded himself liar over his own sig
nature, by signing the above staten Ell
which appeared in last Sundays Spokes
man Review. There are two hundre'
people in this place and forty delegate
who attended the Coeur d'Alene conven
ton. August IL, who can testify tina
VIM. Ryan, ]. /. Barnes, W. A. Hart, J
Harvey Harris. o. F. Warren, James E
Russell, Henry Melder, J. Arthur Bal
and John F Yosr were present and tool
part in that convention either as officers
delegates or candidates. Yost himsel
was a candidate for secretary of the con
vention and felt so sure of election tina
he planted himself on the platform
beside the chairman before a vote wa
taken and when he found that be ha
been too fresh he crawled down, lookin
Ms though he could slip through a yer
small hole. He lie the man who place
his signature to the above lie in the fac
Of the large crowd that filed the pavil
ion on convention day. Such are tn
methods being employed in this count,
by the Mckinley court house ring an
thier allies, the Demo Pop fusionist;
against the silver Republican ticket an,
Senator Dubois.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

THE silver Republican ticket is the
only one that gives the different paI t.
OF the county just and equitable rep
Tesentation. The Mckinley Republican
court house ring ticket, fathered and
iostered by Bob Brsgaw and Bill Ryan !;
and Demo-Pop fusIonists selected most
Of their candidates from within the
triangle with Post Falls, Rathdrum and
Crur d'Alane AZ its three corners. We
ask the voters in the slighted parts Of
the county to consider this when thew
cast their ballot. Let Ms see if we are
not right. Seven Of the candidates on
the fusion ticket reside within the tri-
angle, namely: John F. Stark, +. II.
bradbury, J.. Chambard, Thornton
Wheatley, Edwin NcIIee, VIM. Ashley
and John Crensbaw. On the Mckinley
ticket We have within the triangle 4:
VIM. Ryan, w. A. Hart, C. d. Warner.
J. Harvey Harris, U. r. Warren, James
L. Russell and Henry Melder. These
facts should not be overlooked by the
voters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

TINE Mckinley Republicans OF the
country adopted this as the financial
plank of their platform:
ave endorse and adopt the declaration
in the Republican national platform
relating to the financial policy OF this
government and recognize that bimetal'
lism, which is the ultimate object to be
attained by all intelligent advocates Of
the free coinage OF silver, can only be
brought about through the policy oil the
Republican party"
No silver man can support a tickeI
nominated on such a platform.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
The FaVOTlts Home Remedy.

For all diseases caused by arrangement
Of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach.
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
ave at hand an active, harmless and per
fectly safe purgative, Alternative and tonic.
Hyoufe feel dull, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you.
II you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, dose OF SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
II at any time you feel your system
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
J. II. Zeilin & Co, Philadelphia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

TX THE DISTRICT COURT Flhs' -,
D,srnIcr or rME STATE ot lpA"'' ~
AND EoR rue COUNTY OF koorENA'
MAMIE BLOpGErr
Plaintiff, ...,,
vs.. SlMAo+'"'
JAMES BLopdETr,
The state Of Idaho, to James T. B'oose''' !"
PENDANT,
Won are hereby notified that there Is no" on
Al. in the office Of the clerk OF the district eou''
af the First Judicial District OF SAID HlA'e, :"
Rnihdrun. county Of kooteuai, the eoInplain'o VI
the above named plaintin,
n IA aIlssed that plaintiff and defendant WERE
interuarried in Whitman county, state ol ""Nli-
,n,,tcn an the 9Th day OF January, A. ID, 1850
and now are husband and wife, that platinum Is
and has been for the period ni ohr year Ia" p"'''
"A resident of this state. That defendant 'in'e
said marriage has treated plAhtlh Ill u "'' N"
inhumsn manner, and IN particular Oh "f a"'u'
the 18th day Of November, \. u, 1879, Al Tue
town OF Thornton. Whitman county, ''a'' Vi
| Washington defendant " lthout cause OF p'o'''N
tiun became angry, drew up All Az aud thirA''h eu
plantitf with bodily injury putting her III si'"'
fear Of her life Or OF great bodily hAf' anu 'o'i'
| reason of defendants violent temper phllt'h
| fears to live with him longer a, husband ana
! wife That there are two children born To thruh'
| the issue OF said marriage, and AsA' decree
| that the bonds OF mtlrunony between plaih'li'
and defendant be dissolved and that the clnto'S
Of the minor child, Bannadine Bessie bl"'lse't'
be- awarded plaintiff and genera! relief
| And YOU are also notified that unless you az
pear and answer To said complaint within ten
DAYS after the service hereof, II served "ithi"
| kootenal county and within twenty dat',
served out Of said county bnt within said IH''
eial district and within forty DAYS, II served o"'
OF said district, exclusive Of the dAy VI 'erNi'e
the plaintiff will apply To the court tor me fe'1'
demanded In said complaint, to-"u fof de-
cree dissolying the bonds OF matriniony bet"eei
plaintiff and defendant and for the custodS o.
the minor child BannAdinr Bessie BloLsrlt, Ant
for general relief
Given under my hand aud the seal OF the us
trict court Of the First Judicial District u Tn
state of Idaho, Ia and lpr the county ot hoOtenAi
this cath dan Ol " ptember, II. l'tb
GsEALt EOBr y. BkAGAM,
Clerk
by JOINS " rErEH-.
JAMES A. KEAT. prpuLy
Attorney tUr Plaintiff sept-to'Lj
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

For a long time the Silver Plated
Blade kept this motto standing at the
head of its editorial column: The only
certain road to prosperity-bimetallism.'
That has now disappeared and the gold
standard ticket heads the column. Has
Yost been touched by Hanna?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

How many precincts in the southern
part Of this county held Democratic
caucuses? Gentlemen, you we're all
represented in the county convention by
proxy. How were these credentials
obtained? Let us hear from you.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

1t is said that the northern end OF the
county is practically solid for Bryan,
Dubois and the silver Republican ticket.
The people of the southern part feel
about the same way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

II you favor the the reelection OF Du-
bois vote for Simom P. Donnelly. James
A. Keat, Nathan q. Sisson and George
r. GRAY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

RiparE Tahulos
kip'Rs Tabulos cure nausna
hiPans Tabul"s NJ druggists
n,Iahs Iabnl"s cure dizziness
m,p'hS Iahuj's cpr" headache
n,p Iahul"s cure Hatulence.
Ripans Iahulos cure dyspepsia
n,p'hS ahnl"s assist digestion
mipans Iahnl"s curo had broatb
n niia !. Ahnles cure blllousncsa
hipans Tnbul"a one Flyoa relief
hlpans Tabulcs cure Indigas,fon
hipans TabuIes cure tornid Iiynr
hlpans Tabules gentle rath,rtt.
hlpanF Tahulrs cure c,nstIna,t"n
p,p panS - rapn,'R Tor sour stomach
n,p Iahiles pleasant laxative
"'pAhs ldbu!cs cure liver tronblea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

HAVE you registered? II not, you
should do go at once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

THE law requires every voter to be
regi stored before he can cast a ballot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
NOTICE.

u. =. Ian oFTICE, CHuR p'ALENE. IDAHO,
August -, isqa.
Complaint having bsen entered n this Ohce
hy tC"Tge W IUras against Justin w johnson
lnT abandoning his homestead entry No. aus
IaiHd Anglist I. islt. upon the y Y Nk1, ~
wv =, section =, township % north. range Wesl
" " ~ kuotRnai county. Idaho, With view W
"" Citation ~ said entry the Said lsTties az
WIe'N summoned tn RVIeaf at the L, y, lahu
'fnoe, 'wur Aiene. Idahu on the XlFd DAY =,
'hhi!'T, lNR. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, " respnnY
anu furnish testimony concerning sald ahesea
abandonment JANEs URAHAN,
E'Pti2 oCti1 Register,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, ~ AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF kooTESAL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
RosEN Bros,
Hoube and Sign PaiRterb
Paperhanging and Decorating.
CUUR p'ALENE, IDAHO.

WANTED FAtTHFtt MEN on WOMEN -
y travel for responsible established house W
Idaho. salary f5sn and sNrens = roeiiian pet.
mapeut Reference Enrlose selfaaddtesspu
s'Ampo'l envelope. The National, star Insaf'
snre nlds chicago arti0 Am
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
&c

!Hf ,. to~-d ~ith -7s'kIass -----,.l---
4 vi. 49, - ~ iyaas''t'. Ess4 Postpaid " 80,
wAsrEn I4t.... H'''' 80 '-''"'f" 'l' AGEYfs
V'A@aa Orug To-. 'aaaa', Id or ~ p,,rAn Il CI.,,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

W.
ALFRED JOHNSON, l.. G. DtLL-
MAN, REBECCA ;. DILLMNN,
HIS WIFE, EDWIN JOHNSON,
= FEN. HATTIE FIELD, W. d. SUMMONS
COwGILL, MARGARET u. Cow
Gill. X. y OAKLEY, AUGUST
VITAL, JAMES G. CUNNING
HAM, A. A. UrLEY, A G. Os-
TERAAN AND K. |. TOwLE,
Defendants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
SUMMONS,

tx THE DISTRICT CouRr FIRST JUDICIAL
DisrnIcr or rHE STATE on
AND FoR rue COUNTY OF hoothNA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
THAT RATAoRUM CONVENTION.

Tor Justice Peace, c. IA. Pree James II. Hartt
For Constable, c. IA. Pree Thomas Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WHY UKINLEY rs WANTED.
WILLIAM H. GRACE GIVES SOME REASONS
PROTECTION THE REAL ISSUE.


PROTECTION THE REAL ISSUE.
William n Grace. the National President OF the
Home and Country Protection Club go" has pr
himself and his organ zaton on record as entnus'-
as,ically favor,ng Major Mckinley for the Presi-
dency Mr. Grace yesterday gave out the follow
ing statement: n
,,-co, Marty mat Governor Mckinley should
have little or no opposition for the nomination.
They cannot account for the fact mat n" - I'M
r'valed even against the gifted and thoroughly
trained statesmen who are competing win MIN
Pr, 70 m. Republicans. who fairy understand the
principles and history OF their party. the almost
universal demand for McKinley's nomination Is en-
,ir4ly plan The present Is matter "here P''"-
ME rules and not the mere personahiy oil any
man however high. The peppc nave had enough
.. ,onor,ng principe and going for man blindy
in president Grover Cleveland They want no more
~ such deals This kind Of worship has i'1 the
onl N the poorhouse They want no man VINO
assumes 10 be better than rs party. Ihey want
carefully debated. accepted and adopted prhc'peS
of party policy TO he the prime factors III our
I,,oslle.eal campaign. and tried and true men VINO
,,. ...,d for those principles in success or defeat
q>his &c the reason why the great nassef WI. near
- M Renubl can cand date this year but that trlel
nure and lofty advocate OF protection 10 American
industries the logical and true representative Oh
tbs workingmen OF me '"'' '
Knlcy, OF ONO. 90 . ,,oK,,,.,
..r,h ponuhrcan rank and file want Mckinney
M, hecaue, they regard MIN as superior to any
or al Of the other leaders Dat because - SAM
" - ,sol, and consp cuously for what they most
tr1y cherish wan demand ana and ndus Mqy The
proper - ,hn Mckinley ;arn is the real issue
Of tn It Is ne prime EeeeTs 1yoS or he party
~; H, CO.. -, IN us this year IN restoring Il. ne
money question Is not even factor n,n ee as
as taI az lnnue mat the dominating power OF ot
e nsrty is for an honest dollar whether Dc s'''
syeI %, Mex nley is as SOUND on tne Hwnr
question. and a: f9 15g ' BET Worh as much do
can IN god as ohn sherwan Be9 mRmey Is an
or Wiam B. A ofcs, T pnriiy ami honor The
H nnbcan par WIN is 'hSTGps sand r f the
noble Presidents, ,iiti1ion for an honest doar
s1fS ar ana fST R6is sSm ap to
Republican p Jdmcy his Republic the most adyanced.
y yea rs aS and he most prosperous anu '''
al land on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

THE WINCHESTER ARMS COMPANY ii Is 40
SERTED. Is USING a GOVERNMENT
RIFLE IN STATE TESTS.

The Introduction Of Winchester gun pu'.t on ''''
Loo model before the State Board last SATURDAY mas
raised "a her curious question. that - what right
4, any has the Winchester Repeating Arms Noi-
many 70 build gun On the model owned exclusively
hv the United States Government?
Tho Government has contracted with the WIN
chester company for 1900 navy rifles of the 26-ca-
hire pat,ern to be built on the Lee modei. II 'he
,;,ve,nment owns the model the company does ho'
annear 20 have any RICH, 10 It for any other pur-
nose whate,er There would be little use IN pur-
chasing the patent right Il IL asserted, II the con-
tractors can go ahead ana Duhd guns as l"e' P''a"
on the same model: . g., -, -. State
Board seen IN ms oilCe III ''le ->i"u nv ~
Ing last evening. lie sari' -, r-.,,oa c,o,as
M always understood that when the United states
Government bought any inveL;lon the inventor nSa
~ ode all right and lite in his inNen'ioh 70 M
Goverument II this be 50. then the winchester lie
model clu cannot De accepted In this ira. IL Is oy
:, sra .lt-pilu holt gun any way.
Sneatlng Of he Mclean gun ne said 49,,
IN Is quite true that Il Is an easy WORKING gun put
,h., ~ v,ls no; finished. The Putnam gun aiso
uorked "a s,lv until It finished Ii is there tns
Gf,ch comes In IN them all. Tuesday June %, VIII
rd Inc rrsts and then about ten days wiI hhlsn up
,n r~oort and the subject Will so before the COY
ernor Then the decision will be announced 10 the
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
SAID MS WIFE WAS 4 DRCNkARD.

But JUSTICE CLEMENT DISMISSED THE ACTION
BROUGHT BY JAMES a. MILLEN.
James a. Mica's suit for "A separation from his
wife Sarah. was called for tra. in the Supreme
Court before Justice Clement yesterday afternoon
The palntln is an officer In the Internal Revenue
Department He married the defendant on February
L. 1880 and they have two children, five and three
years old respectively. The ground on which Mr.
MlIen asked the court to grant a separation from
his wife was that from June. 1892. to December 1892
she was an habitual drunkard. Mr.. Walker. who
appcnred for the defendant. moved TO dismiss the
complaint the ground that there was no provision
in the code allowing the granting OF n judgment or
separalon except for bodily violence or threats Of
violence Mental anguish could not be considered.
The law did not provide for separation when the
alteration was simply intoxicatlon Justice Clement
said he would take the proof.
Mr. Millen testified that three occasions his
wife had been beastly intoxicated He remembered
particularly occasion In the summer OF 1895 When
ne came home from work In the evening he found
his children almost naked and his wife and a male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS OF SHEPARDITES

The Democratic party in Kings County commonly
known as the Shepardites will hold their Assembly
district conventions tonight. complete delega-
ton OF sixty three will be sent to Saratoga. and
the Independents think they will get recognition 10
SPITE Of the antagonism OF the local machine.
The party will start about hundred and
fifty strong on Tuesday. June 49, Edward AZ.
Shepard. who is now at Lake George will join his
followers at the convention.
Chairman Patterson has designated the following
places for holding to-nght's conventions:
Ist District. No. 203 Montague-st.; lid. No. II
Myrtle-ave: Hid. No. 500 Henry-st.: lVth Classon
and Greene ayes: With. He.sers Hall. No. l3
Broadway: With. No. 666 DeKab-ave.: With Bay
Ridge and Third ayes; With. No. $40 Baltc-st.;
IXth No Il Hamilton-ave.; Xth. Adeph:-st. and
Myrtle-ave; XIth, No. 33l Flatbush-ave.; XlIth,
Days Hall, Ninth-st. and six,h-ave-; XIiIth; Leon:
Johnson ave; xvIth. No. Iia Ra!ph-ays:: XyiIih:
billiard Hall. Bedford-aye. and Hancock-st;
XVIIIth. Kingston Hall Atlantic and Kingston
ayes; XIXth. No l.00o Broadway: XXth. Hamburg
and Greene ayes; XXst. -
The conventions Will be called to order by the fol-
LIST District A. Augustus Healys LID. D. 6. Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TO FORM AN ENGLISH CONFERENCE.
DECISION OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Mn
IsTERIUM-NO INTERVIEWED WINE
RE Used


TO BE USED.
The lO5th session OF the Evangelical Lutheran
Minsterium OF the State of NewYork con-
tInued Yesterday In the Zion Church. in Henry-st.,
OF which the Rev. L. ]. c. Kraeing is pastor. On
Sunday there were devotional exercises, morning
and evening. At the latter service five theological
students from Wagner College. Rochester n. Y,
were ordained for the ministry They II. c.
Erbes, C. J. Stretch, L. j. Hammer, J. Reinhardt
and A. b. Muldenke. The ordination sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Dewald.
Yesterday morning the Synod heard the Rev. DR..
Nicum read the report OF Wagner College. The
financial situation is good and the educational work
excellent. In the afternoon the subject Of an Eng
fish conference was taken up well the rela-
tons Of the professors of Wagner College to the
Synod.
Among the names presented 10 the examining
Committee m Admissions was that Of the Rev. II.
b. Strodach, formerly pastor OF St. Paul's Lutheran
Church. in South F.fth-st.. from which he twice
resigned. He strongly urged to withdraw his
first resignation and he did so, but refused on tho
second occasion. when he took pastorate In LanSs-
ford PENN where he remained up 10 a few weeks
ago. when he took charge Of church In James,
town. ~ Y. which brings him back to the New
York Synod, 10 which he now asks transfer from
the Synod of Pennsylvania.
lie is regarded able preacher. and his old
church here was al influential one. from which
branched out the congregation Of the Rev Mr..
Welskotten whose handsome new church will soon
IL was resolved TO form English conference
within the limits the Mlnisterum. and the Rev.
Ncssrs f. II. Goumpf, Pittsford, y. Y: +, Kaeh-
Ter buffalo. ~ Y. and W. ]. Miller. West Chester.
y Y. were appointed committee 10 carry out tho
Idea. ,..,
The Rev DR.. J. Ncum was reelected president
OF the Wagner College and the following were NOM
mated as Board Of Directors: Pastors +. II.
Becker. F. Kaehler and H. D. Krael;ns
The Rev Mr. Erhardt asked II unfermented wine
could be used as sacramental wine, and IL was
decided that under no circumstances could II DO
used The question OF other formal;ies In this con-
necton with this subject will be left TO the various
conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
CHURCH IMPROVfMEyTs PLANNED.

s,,..e me coming summer about 5000 will be
nunaed for improvements on the Hanson Place
tee. ~ Episcopal Church The Board Of Trus-
esrn.s =. arranged 20 redecorate the interior. re-
er,I "e moor. rearrange the seats and have sew
tia s, .er things done. with a view to improving
ne,, s'orium Work will be begun within the
syer.s'N days. and 1t is intended now to have
ssnss.. In readiness for reopening the first
De chu,a. september DR.. Banks the pastor OF
Slater isSan and his family went yesterday to
~. Sanssho where they will spend the summer.
Psrk VIII preach frequently at Prohibition
u the H"n,.ion Of A. F. Strout one Of the trustees
some tirrS Place Church who has been Ill for
40 phvs.cr; was somewhat improved yesterday
Although Ian ian expects to bring him around again.
-" improvement will be slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

relative in a condition OF intoxication ne tiii'"
the relative out ard put his wife 10 ped ..,.o,
TIE motion dismiss the complaint was rei,o en- a.
and Sanders Shanks, counsel for the paiitlih, ~
posed H. he said that the woman might be guilty Oh
Constructive abandonment. womans duties were
different from those Of man. She snoCld Cnc.ls
and love her husband and take care OF MS mousse
hold and she could not fulfil those duties II she as
habitually intoxca ed. She might therefore ne Sal"
to be guilty % constructive Abandonment a..
Justice Clement granted the motion TO DISMISS tne
complalnt he advised Mr. Millen 10 pay more an
mony TO his wife than she Is at present RECEIVING
from him. and Try the question OF the CUSTODY VI
the children on a writ of habeas corpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MISS FITZPATRICK WON HER CASE.

SHE SUED FOR $1,000. AND THE JURY AWARDED
$1,000 TO HER FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Miss Sarah Fitzpatr.ck's acton against Robert
Stewart to recover $4,000 damages for ALLEGED
breach OF promise OF marriage was ended yester-
day before Justice Dykman and jury in the Su-
preme Court, and resulted In 500 verdict for the
plaintiff Miss Fitzpatrick. who admitted that She
S forty years Cd. kept fancy goods store in
Sm!th-st and Stewart, had tea store within
few doors. He IS at least twelve years younger
than Miss Fitzpatrick She alleged mat stewart
came 10 her store frequently and nnaly proposed
marriage to her. She accepted him and sold her
store al his suggestion. Then he told her that ne
would not marry her. and that II she bothered him
any more he would have her arrested. Stewart de-
MED that he ever promised 70 marry the pla niir.