davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
TIE VETO or THE DUDLEY 1AA biLL'
COURAGE AND CLEAR-SlGHIhDNES

COURAGE AND CLEAR-SIGHTEDNESS.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
We congratulate Governor Black on his courage
and on his clearness of sight and on ms proadhess
NJ view The veto is marred by some innInlitles VI
tapner but those defects can be overlooked %heil
we remember that the Governor mas Ttsis'eu '"e
termination to play the demagosue
A BLOW TO POPULIsM.
From The Troy Times
Governor Black corrects piece OF legislative
fojIv wards OFF danger 10 the reputation ana
nTnsnerjty of the State, vndicaes the doctiihe W
sv,rv citizon's equality before the l9w turns pSh
,bc insidious advance into public acceptance OF 'hc
theorv that wealth Is crime 10 De aVeneeu ny
ZION and takes New-iork state OUT or mn
Win The commonwealths controlled ana discreui'eu
by POpulistic ideas.
CoNFIsCATION IT'S LOGICAL OUTCOME
From Tho Albany Express.
rho logical conclusion of n graded TAX - I'm. 20
.,inn NJ the whole estate when IL mas BIVMh ~ "
oar,oi, nrouortions for there Is no reason WIZ .io
fncrense of the tax graded 10 Keep pace WIZ ~
ircroase of an estate should stop beiore II nias
ns.ned 100 prr cent The bill was wrong III Pi ~,
n,,Ie in everything. Governor Black ueserNeS W
he Commended for his disapprovaI OF H.
A PENALTY. NOT A TAN
From The Utica Herald -, M, o.ad
coyornor BLACK is right; the state does io' ~ ~
IN levy tribute which is a penalty ra'nei tA'A D." ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

meanings Of existence and Of the true glory Of
rnS 10 M hs Every German musician ian
spiration from Bach and beethoven and Handel
and Mozart to Wagner and Brahms; every German
artist who has aided TO impress upon us the deep
er meaning Of sculpture, painting and engraving:
every German philosopher who in school or college
mas prought to our young men closer knowledge
OF Rants Categorical Imperative; every German
has ns o" yoS %
terature.all these have contributed to deepen our
e 1e give s dr hons than founded b
upon the material basis Of American civilization
those structures which ennoble and uplift nation
Frederick w. Hollis. In speaking to the toast Of
the United States Of America" said, In part:
There Is one thought which I should like TO
emphasize Sn,Id In these times. when there is so much
the label Of OF Of
a weii-meaning but narrow minded patriotism and
ihs OaaS5 OF SO a of
German influence" II Is extremely fortunate that
poruny to state and i' maintain the right point Of
view with which we Americans of German birth or
descent should regard both our own country ana
the Fatherland of our ancestors. The appointment
Of Mr.; White is such political action It has
bc6n rightly said that no other & cOuid nahe
United States, and II we ask why this ~ so, me
and true American in the highest sense Of the
n whole.
THE GUESTS AMERICANIsM.
And how has ne shown his Americanism and
proved It? Chiefly by having that beautiful Amer
lean virtue which consists in a certain receptivlty
for everything noble and good In other peoples. at
the same time never losing the calm and proper
circumstances of true patriot. Like all his
countrymen who able to see below the surface.
Mr. White has perceived that which he has
told lis so beautifully this evening. namely. that
tina foreign influence which is most needful for us
Americans is not English spleen or French esprit;
Int above all. German freedom of thought and
German honesty. This German spirit our guest
has helped introduce into American historical
studies and into American craftsmanship Not
battles and wars. but intellectual progress is the
cbief text of his historical works and lectures
that which the great men of history strved 1or'
the one in which they succeeded in attaining deter
mining influence. the hindrances which conquered
this is the simple and grand melody permeatlng'
amid multfarious variations all of his WORKS
The remaining speakers were Baron Won lhiei-
mann, Dr. jacob Roinhard Sedenburg. eX-Mayor
Schieron and Richard Katzenrnayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
nryTJST INJURED BY A PATIENT.

mr. Otto H. Albaneslus. dentist, OF No q Cen
,raI-ave Jersey City. is patient In the New-Yorx
onb,balmIc Hospital suffering from peculiar ac-
o,dont which may result In the loss OF one Of his
ov.s The doctor was extracting teeth from
woman patient last Sunday. Eighteen teeth werc
"oii"i' rracted and the woman was put under the
,sance nf gas Fourteen teeth had been removed
n The woman recovered consciousness ana inadr
whel Wy ", Inc dentist. She stuck one OF her
a - In the doctors right eye. The nan scraped
,he ,vebal and dug out piece OF tne m t IN
nio,o ,sorsa and on Thursday he went 10 the nos
nni,aI TO remain for treatment . ., -=-,,---.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
Ed VEST r CHENOWETH.

Worcester Mass. May 22.-Ernest Bernard Cheno-
weth. thrty-one years old. son OF Bernard peei
Chenoweth formerly United States Consul al Cah-
ton China died In Leicester last night. Mr. Cheno-
III yos Harvard graduate in the class OF 50
IL was engaged In newspaper work in New-fork
after being graduated till two years ago: whsm ne
q -, 70 Rosion TO assume charge Of The Satur-
Say Evenjng Gazette" Ill-health compelled him 10
rotire from that place last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
SIX CHARGES or FORGERY AGAINST HIM.

William r. Morse. forty-seven years old formerly
bookkeeper for the Beaver River Lumber Company
OF WATERFOWL y. Y. arrested last night by
Detectives Harrington and Rorke. at his home. No.
2s Livln -ston-st. Brooklyn. under six indictments
for forgery on which a warrant was issued on Sep
TENDER 10 1895. by Supreme Court Justice Williams
The New York police had been asked TO look out
for the man, but they failed TO find him. Morse
was taken TO Headquarters, where ne said that he
was the victim Of a conspiracy. lie was afterward
taken 10 the Adams-st. police station and viii prob
ably be sent to Watertown tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
4 SEXTON SUES FOR HIS WAGES.

George Lewis. the former sexton OF the church
Of the Archangel has brought IA suit against the
church trustees to recover S34 for his salary while
sexton. The defendants yesterday demurred to the
action on the ground that the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute cause OF ac-
tion. Justice FitZsimons. In the city Court, over
ruled the demurrer and gave the defence ten days
In which O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
OLD WILL LITIGATION RENEWED.

4 sui. has been brought In the Supreme Court
he Margaret A. Whten. a daughter Of the late
Robert L. Darragh. to set aside his will and also
for a partition Of his property Darragh's estate
was estimated In the papers filed with the will at
bout NO0OO) He died in 1891. He was divorced
from his first wife. to whom. we'll to his
children bv her he left some small requests. The
bulk Of his property he gave to his second wife,
Iamra NJ Darragh Darragh's Will admitted
70 probate by Surrogate Fitzgerald after contest
4 Ion lasted for nearly two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
4 HOBOKEN WEDDING.

Miss Antonio Ostcrndorf OF No. 1900 Bloomfield
81 Uoboken was married yesterday to DIR. Will
lam r. Shepherd, a lecturer OF Columbia University.
After the ceremony DR. and Mrs. Shepherd boarded
the Vera and sailed for Itax. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
RJCYCLE RIDER BADLY HURT.

,,orr,stown. ~ j. May 22.-While riding BIZ
oyc,e this morning Isaac KATE Weh-Knowh
ciotbier Of this city was badly injured he was
in Park-ave when the carriage OF freoe'"k H.
Humphreys came along Inc morse Nhocheu w Nv
,.oa, bic wheel and the wagon passed over him.
IT,. was unconscious when picked up. The injured
man was removed to his home In cap; his
uo,ds we're about the head. and DR.. wright VINO
Jended him said that his skull might be fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
An AGED NAN HURT BY RUNAWAY.

Railway n j.. May 22-Richard Avery. former
Overseer OF the Poor Is in critical condition as the
result OF a runaway accident yesterday afternoon
His horse ran away In I.nden-ave. and the wagon
was hur.ed against post. The VENICE was upset
and Mr. Avery who Is eighty years 3D. was thrown
underneath IT, A physician was summoned, and
when Mr. Avery regained consciousness ne SAID that
~ had not been badly injured and walked home.
When he arrived there. however he grew worse. and
4, was discovered that he had been injured inter-
nalIv Owing 10 his advanced age he may not re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
SENATOR MORRILL, STILL IUPROVIAG.

Washington. May Ex-senator Morrill, Of Ver-
mont. who has been Ill with slight attack OF
bronchitis, continues TO improve his physician
stiu insists upon his remaining In bed. but more
as q nrecaution than from any existing danger.
Tho senator probably will be out next week. al
though hardly in time TO be present at the opening
Of the tariff debate in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Fold up the banners, Smelt the guns!
Love rues-her gentler purpose runs.
mighty Mother turns. In tears,
The pages OF her battle years.
Lamentng all her fallen sons.
These lines. inscribed on the monument at Mount
Hope Cemetery presented to the Confederate Vet'
eran Camp of New-York by Charles Broadway
Rouss. may also be nttingly applied TO the feeiins
which dominated and to the speeches delivered nj
the dedication ceremonies which took place yester-
day afternoon. The monument Is stately and beau-
tifu 1t is a shaft OF gray granite. sixty feet
tall, without any decoration The Confederate vet
eran Camp had long been looking for a buriai-piaee
for its members. and the Mount Hope Cemetery
Company offered plot of land II the camp would
provide n monument at cost OF not less than
5000. Mr.. Rouss then offered to defray the cost
OF the monument, and n benefit performance at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre provided n mortuary fund
large enough TO bury the dead members OF the
camp for many years.
The sight yesterday was an impressive one when
those who fought in the Confederate ranks
marched side by side with their old enemies and at
the close OF the dedication ceremonies. stood with
uncovered heads while flowers were placed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE TEACHER ACQUITTED.

Miss Carrie NJ. selb, teacher In School No. 2. OF
West New-York ~ j., was on Friday evening
tried for INSTRUMENTATION on charges preferred by
he, nr,ncipnl The proceedings were secret, and at
the close il was announced Miss Seib had been ac-
ctIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
LOvJNGCUp FOR COLONEL SLOAN
PRESENT FROM MEMBERS OF THE OLD
CI-ARD WHO SERVED ON HIS STAFF.

Colonel Thomas +. Sloan, who retired snort
time ago from the command of the Old Guard VIII
be the guest of honor at an entertainment "h'ch
will take place at the Waldorf on WEDNESDAY even
ing The members OF the Guard who served on
Colonel Sloans stan will present to their former
commander massive silver loving-cu engraved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
DIR BENJAMIN +. COTTING.

BOSTON. Nav 22-Dr. Benjamin f. Getting died at
his home in Roxbury to-day at the age OF eighty
eight wears For hfty-hve years he filed the ONCE
OF curator Of the Lowell Institute; having retrea
ne He became A. b. in 1894, and A. NJ. and NJ d. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
MARRIED.

i.ANDON-TOEI~-On Thursday. May 20 1877. In the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. Dr. u:
Parker Morgan Mary Hornor. daughter q Mr.. and
Nrs William ToeL 10 Francis Griswold Land0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
nv CONcRESSMAN T. r MCCORMACK.

s.. Louis May GA dispatch to THE Repunhc
from Bonnie Terre Mo-, says that General James
- H,Cor,,ooL died there Yesterday aged seventy
three In 1866 General Mccormack was elected 10
Congress and was twice reelected. lie was
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
Gperial Notices.

Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers

Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers
Daily $40 year: 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. IS year: 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune. 81 Weekly 81. SemiWeekly. IL
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York City
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune At:
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Morgan. Haries Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmaha.
Credit Lyonna;s, Bureau Ses Etrangere.
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ST. Petersburc-Credit Lyonnais.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
RcIiqious Notlrcs.

AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison ave. and Ssth-si.. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. ID. d.. Pas;or.-seryces at IL Z
m and p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

RODERICK TERRY D. D, Pas,or-serNIces at II
m and at p. m
CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard corner Iist-st, DR. J. ,.
SHIPMAN RectOr-Noning services IL O'Clock. evening
PRAYER O'Clock. Sunday-sohool AT 10 a. m.
EGLISE DV SAINT ESPRIT. 80 2se ouest.-ser-
vices religeux H. dmancte. l0hs du matn Ct M du
sor Rev \. " WlrrMENER. Recteur
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY i55 worth-st..
WM r. BARNARD. Superintendent Service of song on
SUNDAY at 3:30 D. Singing by the choir OF children Of
the insutlon. Public invited Donations OF clothing
and shoes collected
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING. 18th At. ard Ruthsr-
furd Place worship this morning H. go
afternoon O'clock Ministers from other YEARLY Aseep
ings will be In attendance. AL cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
POstOfiice Notice.

(houid read daily by all Interested changes may
at any time) - - -
Foreign mails for the week ending MAY 90 1897, will
promptly the General Postof'ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
THE MONUMENT IN MOUNT HOPE
CEMETERY.
YESTERDAYS DEDICATION EXERCIsEs-AD-
DRESSES BY EX-PosTMAsTER-GE GENERAL
WILSON AND OTHERS

Fold up the banners! smelt the guns!
Love rules-her gentler purpose runs.
mighty Mother turns. In tears.
The pages Of her battle years.
Lamenting all her fallen sons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
THE MARCHERS STOPPED.
Deputy SheriRs Prevented the movement ll
of the Few strikers Who Made start
Reports OF serious Distress

Deputy Sherifs Prevented the movement
of the Few strikers Who Made n start
Reports OF serious Distress.
Pittsburg. August 14.-Despite OF the
orders of the miners officials the camp
ers at Sandy Creek and Turtle creek
attempted to march on the mines tnlS
morning. but the deputies were on the
alert and both bodies were forced 10
break ranks and return to their camps
There was the same show or resist
ance made by the marchers at Sanuy
Greek this morning that occurred at
plum Greek Yesterday, but OF mllder
degree. The campers began the mareh
AT 3 o'clock, and half an hour carrier
than usual. This was done TO outWlI
the IDENTITIES. but it failed. The sherln
men were on guard and when the srlk-
ers came up the road they were met by
twenty-six deputies and ordereu "
halt. The injunction was then READ 10
them and they were ordered BACK 10
camp. They resisted at first, but wnen
the deputies pressed forward the strlk-
ers quickly broke ranks and returned
10 their quarters. AS the result or this
tweuty-twO diegers went into the mine.
Az Turtle Creek the men had Just
formed on the road when the deputies
sDpeared. After a short parley the
strikers quietly withdrew. The output
of the mine shows an increase. Yes
terdav il was seven cars Of lump, .:sfee
of slack and one and One-halt OF nut.
At Plum Greek the situation is VIC
tory for the company, so far as operat-
Ing the mine is concerned. There was
no marching. the strikers having decld-
ed 10 obey President DOlan's order TO
discontinue the marches until after the
Injunction proceedings next Monday.
All was quiet during the night and
the campers and deputies had a good
nights rest There were 23S men IN
the mine to-day, a gain Of thirty-tve.
The OUTPUT was twenty-seven cars or
run of the mine The sheriff arrived
at Z o'clock this morning with an ad-
ditiOnal force Of deputies. They were
distributed through the district to pre-
vent all marching even OF squads OF
three and four.
The strikers decided to so about the
pits in groups Of from two TO four men,
but this will not be permitted by Sherin
Lowry.
This morning Chief Deputy Richards,
Superintendent BeATmit and two depu-
ties went to GAINESVILLE on scouting
tour They found several small bodies
Of men on the road. They were stop
ped and after the injunction had been
read. were ordered to disperse. The
men invariably obeyed the order.
The object of the trip TO GAINESVILLE,
it is said. was TO secure names for the
purpose Of entering proceedings for
contempt Of court.
A score Of names were obtained,
among them being President Dolan and
Captain Dillingham;, Paul Trimmer and
James Bruce.
Distressing word comes from Moon
Run district, where 500 families are
said to be in want 1t has been seven
weeks since the miners went out. and
at that time they had little or nothing
ahead of them. Much sickness is said
to prevail. A fund for the distressed
has been started.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

wood. VIM. Deegan and Walter Smith
left last night on the B. & o. train for
Cincinnati. During Marshal Porter
fields absence his place will be filed
by Officer Geary.
Among the excursionists to leave
over the B. & o. last night for Gin
cinnati were the entire body or govern
ment river surveyors, who have been
stationed at Forty-third street for sew
eral days. They will return to Wheel
ing Monday.
-Chas. LETTERS, of McMechen, was
fined So and costs last evening by
Mayor Sheppard, of Benwood, for dis
orderly conduct. The affair happened
a week ago and LETTERS went to Ben
wood last night and gave himself up.
The Stephens Blue Seals will play
the Tiltonsville club this afternoon on
the Riverside grounds.
Prosperity Lodge Of iron and steel
workers gave an outing at Mozart Park
yesterday for the benefit Of one OF the
members Of the union, who has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Brief Mention About the Coming and
Going of individuals.

Going OF individuals
Miss Maude Shipley, who has been
the guest of Mrs. George H. Ebellng, OF
South Market street, returned TO her
home ar Grandview, Ohio, yesterday.
Joseph Bero, one of the guards at
the penitentiary, is spending Sunday
with his family on the South Side.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dixon. wife Of the we'll
known blacksmith OF the Eighth ward,
is visiting at Mason City, w. Va, and
Pomeroy.
Misses Lizzie Bickerton and Emma
Steinbecker, Eighth ward school teach
ers, left yesterday to spend part OF
their vacation with friends at Grafton.
Miss Grace Miller, of Massillon, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. Frank Blon, of the
South Side.
Miss Rosa Clarity, of South Chapline
street. is visiting friends at Mt. Savage
and Frostburg, Md.
Mrs. ]. P. Heinlein and daughter,
Miss Sibyl, of the South Side, returned
home yesterday from Monroe county,
Ohio, where they have been visiting.
Misses Grace Gavin, Grace ana Bessie
Miller and Tillie Lindsey, of the South
Side. are at the MOundvsille camp
grounds.
John Stein and John Dailer, of the
Sixth ward, were among the excursion
lists to Cincinnati yesterday.
Judge James p. Rogers and family, OF
the Island, returned yesterday from
Xenia. O., where they have been for
several weeks.
Marshal Frank Porterfeld, of Ben
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
SUMMER EXCURSION.

To Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon. Sea
Isle City, Anglesea, Ocean City. Holly
Reach or wildwood. round trip tickets TO
either resort being obtainable az the same
rate.
The first excursion Will be run Thursday,
Iuly 18th, followed by others on July 18th
August l2th and 2lst. Round trip rates 70
either Atlant.c City. Cape May, Avalon
Sea Isle City Angiesea, Ocean City. Wild
wood or Holly Beach. New jersey, Ocean
CITY. Nd. and Rehoboth, Del, will be
$40 from Wheeling.
Excursion tickets will be good leaving
wheeling at l:25 p. m, and 1855 p. m. City
timsl on the above dates. The lbs D. m.
train connects In Pittsburg Union Station
with through trains 10 Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. The $3.50 p. m. train will
have sleeping cars from Wheeling through
Pittsburg and Philadelphia 10 Atlantic
CITY via Delaware River Bridge Route
without change
The return limit viii cover twelve days
Including date of sale. which will be am
ME time for customary ten days vacation.
For further desired Information, apply 10
JNO. @. TOMLlNSON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling,
ar address j. X. DILLON,
District Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg. Pa.
for particulars. Illustrated description
Of resorts 10 which excursion tickets VIII
he sold with list OF hotels ana boarding
houses at each. will be furnished upon APP
pllcadon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pith-
lily Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pith-
There was one case in Police Court
yesterday morning.
There was only one case in Police
Court yesterday morning.
The Council special Refunding
Committee is called for Monday even
ing.
Emma Brown was arrested yester-
day for disorderly conduct by Othcer
Walker.
There will be a "Pronouncing Bee"
at Fourth Street Epworth League Mon
day night. All are invited.
The first OF the roof trusses of
the new English Lutheran Church
were placed in position yesterday.
"A new pavement and curb has been
laid in front of the Office Of the
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railway
Company.
-Ex-Sheriff Franzheim has made
complete settlement with both the
State and county and his office affairs
have been closed up.
The Unknown Fishing Club, OF
Upper Benwood, is having good time
on the Ohio side, opposite Jim's Run.
Henry Smallstick. of Benwood, went
down Friday evening. a,s~ ;
Rev. Joseph Stenger, Of Charleston,
will preach at the 1890 o'clock ser
vices at the Cathedral this morning,
and the Rev. NJ. Fitzpatrick will be
ceiebrant.
Miss Kate Meyers, who is well and
very favorably known as a public schooi
teacher, but who was recently displaced
by the High School scheme Of the
Board, will start a private Kindergarten
and private school in ST. Luke's parish
house. She deserves liberal patron
age
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
RAIN BECAME COOL.
Miss weshe Asks $4,000 from Him for
Breach of Promise.

Miss weshe Asks $4,000 from Him for
Breach of Promise.
CHICAGO. Angus. A-Robert V. Rain
e made a defendant in a breach Of prom
iea of marriage suit begun I'm the Cir
emit Court by Miss Gertrude Weshe. In
which the fair plaintiff asks for $1,000
70 soothe her mental anguish. which she
alleges the defendant has caused.
The defendant is a clerk employed with
an Insurance company having offices in
tbe Home Insurance building in la Sale
strsst Miss Weshe says she first me-,
Rain in Douglas park, being introduced
nv friend. This was in August 1892.
According TO Miss. Weshe. their acquain;-
80 crew rapidly into friendship and
SOON Rain proposed to her. She accepted
hin, hut the contract. she says, has never
been fulfilled.
Miss weshe says that Rain cooled very
,,-,oo,tibiv after they had made their
fnal arrangements for the wedding.
The plaintiff is a dressmaker.