davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-29

NOTICE.
Theodore w. Dobbin having made q
deed of trust to me for the purpose OF
winding up his business affairs, all par
ties indebted to him are hereby notified
to settle such indebtedness with me at
once, and all parties having claims
against him are hereby notified TO file
same with nae at once.
JOSEPH +. FERRALL,
Trustee OF Theodore w. Dobbin.
Raleigh, n. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-29

Mr.. Bryan may not be the next Demo
ocratic President Of the United States,
but the man who beats him for the
Democratic nomination assuredly will be.
kansas City Times.-This is equival-
ent to saying that Mr.. Bryan will be the
next President, for the man isn't born
who can get an hundred votes against
Bryan in a Democratic National conven-
ton. N,x&
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The news and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms. ................. w
Business office. :. III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-29

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-29
The News : Observer.

NEWS AND OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
Office. News and Observer Building,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-29
TIRED, NERVOUS, sLEEPLEss

Men and women-how gratefully they
write about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Once
helpless and discouraged, having lost all
faith in medicines, now in good health
and table to do my own work." because
Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to enrich
and purify the blood and make the weak
strong-this is experience of host of
people.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
No Wonder People Die.

Is it to be wondered at that the COM
mon people of India are weak and un-
healthy? Accounts say that in sea-
sons when it is peculiarly scarce they
drink the very water they have been
bathing in; and that they inherit the
practice from generations Of fore
fathers. In many country districts
there are 500 of them to the square
mile-all living on what little rice they
can produce on their miniature farms
Little wonder that they die by thou
sands, even when famine is not pres
ent; that all the minor diseases, as well
as King Cholera, find them a good feed
ing ground. The gospel Of hygiene
should go along with every messenger
of light. that is sent tthere-Everywher
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Low Rates East and West.

The Union Pacific and Gulf Railways
offer Unprecedented opportunities for
those wishing to take summer vacation
or to visit in the East or West. Follow
ing are few places to which greatly re-
duced rates have been made:
To San Francisco, June 80, July 1, 2.
3, and s, S2I.7o; same rate returning,
To Ogden and Salt Lake, same dates,
sII2o; sIl 20 returning.
To Salt Lake and return, July 10 and
I11, sIS. e4,sA Z
To Salt Lake and return, July IS and
Io.s1S. Fv
To Minneapolis and return. July 2 and
3; $500.
To Nashville, Tenn. and return, daily
to October IS. $500.
To Milwaukee and return. July 2, ;
and 4, $3.50 = n
To Omaha and Kansas City, July IS
to 20. July ~. 25. 2o August l. 5. 8 and
IL, $40 90.
To St. Louis. same dates. SI2. so.
To Chicago, same dates. SIS.
Low rates to Buffalo and return in
August. TIE. GILLER,
Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
ALL KINDS or SHIRT WAISTS.
The Latest Is Like the Summer Gar
ment Worn by Men.

HleHt w OEh
The shirt waist of the present day is
striking example of what fashion can
do in the way of furnishing variety in
even a comparatively small field for
operation All the early rumors to the
effect that this serviceable article of
dress was to be relegated to the list
of questionable things certainly had
no foundation, if the hundreds of waists
Of every sort and condition which fill
every available space in the shops and
appear on every other woman you meet,
are conclusive evidence of popularity.
The very latest and simplest shirt
waist of cotton, madras, zephyr, or per-
Gale, is made almost like the summer
shirt worn by men, with plait in front,
pointed yoke in the back and very little
fullness in the sleeves at the cuff, which
is plain, and fastens with link buttons.
The fashionable stock of black or
some light color, or the high turnover
linen collars, are worn with this, and
also with silk, batiste and every other
kind of waist which can be classed
with the shirt variety.
The genuine tailor-made shirt waist
is generally considered the best style,
for something in the cut, fit and finish
of it promptly stamps it as not in the
class of ready-made shirts. Yet the
latter have improved wonderfully in all
points which go to make them q sue
cess. The fullness in front of TIE waist
made to order is arranged more on the
shoulder, and it is fitted more closely
under the arm, both of which points
help to make it more becoming to the
figure. Cotton waists Of gingham in
stripes and decided plaids OF rather
vivid colors are prominent in the dis
play, with many others of ribbed linen
and French batiste, striped with vari-
Gus colors and patterned over with rose
buds.
All the varieties of linen batiste are
used for shirt waists, some of the pret-
tiest being those with embroidered
bodies and plain batiste sleeves. The
plain batiste bodice is usually orna-
mented with crosswise tucks, forming
a yoke, or in groups over the entire
waist, with narrow lace frills on the
edge Of one tuck in each group.
Flowered organdie waists with col
ored silk or dainty Innings are very
pretty, and corset covers in pale blue,
pink and gree can be purchased all
ready to wear under any of these thin
waists. White dimity shirt waists are
to be much worn, and they have small
bishop sleeve and turned-over cuffs.
The prettiest white waists are made of
wash silk or Liberty satin, with two
rows of narrow lace insertion down
either side of the box plait and group
of tiny tucks between.-Philadelp
Times,
Daily camera., 1897-07-28

ing. She wrote it soon after she sent
the telegram"
Lampllin opened the envelope handed
him by the detective. Hendricks turned
and continued his nervous walk.
Dear Mr.. Hendricks the letter ran
las l telegraph just now, they have ar
rested poor dear Mr. WILDLY. 1t seems to
me l cannot bear any more. l am com
pletely broken-hearted. We had kept up
hone. knowing that YOU and DR.. Lainpkln,
two of the best men on earth, believed IN
his innocence and We're trying to establish
It. So long as Eo could meet occasionally,
read your letters together, ard hope Tor the
best, it was not SO very bad; but noW-oh,
/ could never describe the depth of my woe!
IT seems that the whole world is against us.
AS soon as l heard of the arrest. l went
down to the prison in a ca b, but they would
not let me see him. The jail was sur
rounded by a great crowd, hooting and yell
ing with all their might. They say Mr..
WILDLY would have been mobbed II he had
not been jailed secretly The crowd even
sneered and laughed at me, and father
came down almost frantic with rage. He
forced me into a cab and brought me home.
! don't know what to do. There is not even
{. soul who is willing to so on Mr.. Whidby's
bond, except Col Warrenton. and he has
been unable to arrange 1t. Every newspa-
per but one has declared editorially against
the likelihood Of Mr., Whidby's innocence.
oh, u only he could be cleared now. what
Daily camera., 1897-07-28

DR.. Lampkin went to the restaurant,
remained there 20 minutes, and re-
turned to the office. Hendricks had not
arrived, nor sent any word of explana-
ton. The time passed very slowly to
the doctor. He smoked a cigar, stretched
himself on a lounge near an open win
dow. and, concentrating his mind upon
the idea that he would wake at the
slightest sound allowed himself to
Zeep.
At half past II he was aroused. 1t
was Hendricks step on the stairs. He
opened the door, entered slowly, as if
weared, and, with a sigh, sank into an
armchair.
"By heavers!" he exclaimed, sudden
ly noticing his friend on the lounge
you must forgive me, doctor. for not
showing up. All the afternoon and
evening have been on a dead run after
that chap, but he has given me the slip
half a. dozen times. | would have sent
you a message, but could not tell you
where to meet me-"
''Ycu have not given up the chase?"
asked DR.. Lampkin.
81 am stumped for tonight, it seems"
was the reply. Hendricks rose and be-
gan to walk the floor excitedly. He
paused suddenly in front of his friend,
and, with his hands deep in his pockets,
said: 81 was never SO absolutely cut
up in my life. I'd give my right arm to
have that man, dead or alive, tonight. ~
"Why, has anything particular hap
pened?"
Hendricks took from his pocket some
papers, kilograms and letters and hand
ed one to the DOCTOR is that not
enough to make a man desperate? l
received it two days ago
The telegram ran as follows:
"Mr. WILDLY arrested. What shall do?
ANNETTE DELMAR."
DR.. Lampkin's face fell.
"That's bad" he said-"very bad in
deed"
''Of course it is bad" grunted Hen
bricks. "That's why haven't seen you.
1 have never given any mortal such a.
dead close chase in my life, hoping
every minute to be able to telegraph the
little girl that l had nabbed the right
man, and that her sweetheart was safe.
But" said DR.. Lampkin, why
wouldn't they wait down there? Sure
'ly-"
THAT blasted blockhead Welsh! The
other day the papers began TO ridlcule
him for turning the case over to New
York man, who had gone away without
doing anything. | was afraid that
Welsh would weaken: and he Id the
minute the Times published the truth
about the shooting at the mayor and
Fred Walters took his wife away for
change Of scene. E1u see, th9. Knocked
the alb theory int. cooked hat. and
the public were obliged to lay hold of
WILDLY to satisfy the public. The poor
boy has been in Jail two days. and if
you want to weep and kick yourself
for not doing more up here, read the
little girls letter. l got it this morn
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
c.. HENRY, M. y.
Student of DR.. Phillip Ricord Of France.
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY.
Thirty-Six Years Practice.
~ MEN ONLY TREATED.

A cure guaranteed In every case undertakes
when a cure Is practicable and possible. Coz
orrhoea, g1eet and structure speedily cured WA
permanently cusea Hithin THRVs DAYS. no
eUBKBe, s8ANDALHO0D OH. hoeS SCOPAIDA
used.
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night emiao.
Ions, insomni, despondency, ndiclily cufo1.
Ritcrd'gnethod Phcticed In the Worlds ~.
Reference: Over 1000 patients sseeessan1ly
patients cured, By permissfon. tavQtieaee. n
Denver Cole. ..FA
HnSiish, French. German, Polish, Rneq1na
and Bohemian spoken. Consultasi0a and o.
Examination Free. CorressondeDce - Ha1101
0trictiy eonAdential. y
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Natural inference,

"She writes me from London that she
is engaged to an English nobleman."
Really? Why,ei had no idea that
she was particularly wealthy."-Chi-
cago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Enough Now.

Miss Prue (who has just refused old
Money Bags)-No, l cannot be your
wife, but I'll be a daughter to you.
Money Bags-Oh, no; I've three al
ready, and another would ruin me-
Judy.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Stimulus to Cheer.

Eve can't afford to go through this
world with gloomy faces
'SNot much we can't; if we do we
make our creditors think we are get
ting ready to fail, and they will jump
on us."-Chicaro Record.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28

Don't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache by using those famous
little pills known as De Wits Little
Early Risers. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Wen Deemed.

Young Chip-What's grass widow,
pa?
Old Block-A lady that makes hay
while the sun shines, my boy.-Town
Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
A Candid Contention.

"Is it home-like place where you
are going, Mrs. Gamsby?"
"Well-I hope not; when go away
in the summer l want to find things a
good deal better than we can afford to
have them at home. ."-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Going Too Far.

you're an old reprobate!" exclaimed
an indignant and much-abused wife to
her husband.
Hold on there!" he shouted; II OBJ
ject to the word old. "-Demorest's
Magazine.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
ITO be Continued.l
DISCHARGED.

Judge-What made you hit this inof-
fensive man?
Prisoner-He was all the time read
ing Scotch dialect.
Judge-That's no provocation.
Prisoner-But, your honor, he insist
ed on reading it out Touchdown Top
les.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Fircyvater, Probably.

He-I heard an alarm of fire, think.
I must go and see where it is.
Returning after 30 minutes: 1T
wasn't fire. he said, shortly.
"Nor water, either" she replied, still
more briehy.-Odds and Ends.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28

Gayboy : Brace up, old fellow!
Where's your self-possesion?
Henpeck- hic, didn't you know
I was arried?-The Yellow Kid.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Information Promptly

Information Promptly Furnished.
Friend-But If there's no hope OF saw
ing him what arc you going to perform
the operation for?
Doctor = One hundred dollars
BROOKLYN Life.
Daily camera., 1897-07-28
Vim, Viggor, Vitality
RESTORED
IN 80 DAYS.
GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.
-,s.s - ~ - ~ s- -,4-s-
Caton's vitalizeP

Cures general OF spectAl-debtitty, wakeful.
ness, spermatorrhoes, emissions, imp..ter.
cy, paresis, etc. COrrects functionxl dfkOi.
ders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly re-
storin9 Loot Ma nhOVd in old or young, Rivir
Tgor and strenEths where former waAkpsss
prevsiled. Convenient package. simple, s6set.
ual, and legitimate.
'curs 10 Quick snd thorough
Don't Be deceived by imitation:: fnsht on
CATON'S vitalissrs. Sent sealed II your drug.
sist does not have it. Price 81 per pkse., . foI
3, with Vritten guarantee Of complete cure
Information, references, etc. free and conAdeb.
Z weeks trial trestmsnt. Ons only sent to
ach person.
UAxoN NED. co., BOSTON. nAse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

A short distance frem Washington, on
the Potomac rsyer, = operated the largest
SEINE in American waters. and probably in
the world. The fishing grounds are at
stony Point. Va, nearly opposite Indian
Head. about twenty-five miles below
washington. the river at this point being
a mile and three-Quarterss wide. The seine
Is owned by Capt William Neatzey, OF
Washington, and a sed only during the shai
and herring season, or nine or ten weeks
each spring, beginning about the middle O.
March. Although the seine has been
hauled ON shore year after year for nearly
3 third OF a century, few people. except
those directly interested are aware OF It's
size AMI Importance. The length OF the
seine IS a.6g9 feet. Attached 20 each end
are large. heavy ropes. leading 10 the shore.
one rope being s. 100 and the other 800 feet
long, a combined length OF seine and rope
OK 1850 feet, or considerably over FIVE
miles. The largest number OF s,,ad ever
taken with this seine at a single haul was
9.oVe, and OF herring abou 55o.oe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

sure. ard suddenly. IN 1t Of indignation.
caught the gsnsiemaa's elegant pipe and
hurled II from the window. The gentle
man thus made angry. rstal.atei by send
Ing the lady's dog out az the same window.
Tie woman. thinking the life OF her pet
mao ended in tragedy, sought revenge up
on her prosecutor. and AT 6eofyetowa tel
egraphed TO the police at Cincinnati 20
nave an officer meet the train with a war
rant 1or the arrest os the man who had
thrown her deg from the window. Upon
arriving al Cincinnati. some two and q
half hours later, an officer Of the police
force was present with the warrant made
oaf and ready to seize the offending gen.
tieEnAn- The lady who had lost her dog
came forward 10 identity the man. who
was Immediately placed under arrest, pre-
paratory 20 taking him 10 the station
hease- The prisoner was, however. re-
leased AT this juucture by the appearance
Of the dog, who came painting down the
track with the pipe IN his mouth. Both
parties recovered their property unin-
jured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

The second amended complaint IN the
stiis brought by Charles j Gasch, as
guardian al Item OF Charles ]. Csasch,
tr-. was filed yesterday II IL alleged
that young Gasch. who IL II years OF
age, was permanently injured by being
thrown from an electric car operated by
the Union Trunk Line. It is claimed
That the car was run IN negligent man.
ner, having at the time bat one man in
charge. I'm violation os a city ordinance.
The complaint alleges that young GaSch
occupi a seat assigned 20 him by the
conductor Of the ear. that the car aid
rot stop at his destination. bat GA the
contrary rushed BY at & high speed; that
the signal buttons were cut Of order and
THAI IN attempting 70 aisht ne xas
thrown violently 70 the ground, xus-
tanning fracture % an ARA. Mr..
Jsasch alleges that he IS damaged IN the
loss az the services of his son and in
medical attendance, etc. II the sum OF
& 99
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

The following amusing Incident L. re-
fatsH and yogcaed for by superintendent
OF Bridges Waite. @ the Cincinnati SOUTH
err says the Lexington Herald man
win a pug ssog boarded the north-seund
train No = entered tire smoking car ard
took q saar Immediately behind 3 gentle
man smoking AZ anrssae srtar-roof rips..
with amber uso1thrse>s and elegant goo
rsauntsnSx Ths cord acte-. wzsn TIE tram
bad started told tEa lady taAt shs nai
made a mistake a19 was II The smoking
car SIZE informed him that SHE was swars
CT where ste was but that r1tse- Thsn
pav TIE extra q cents Ear tire s-znz2orSs-
ssor CT her dog II the 1zgga<~ car 50 zfa1
eouIs ride 81 tEs ladies' coach Ete pre-
ferries 70 remain Fl TIE smoker Tee Esr1-
,se-sar IL srozzt u Ter. With tire aGtAfst1e
wstee had Sd the window. and tire ossorS@er-
ossx fumes were carried back TITO ths ssec
cs the lady with the dog. She o0re her IT,
A6xulsien Hzski}- nakh61Ga-ee - - = VIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
THE ANIMAL ELECTION.
The Chamber OF Commerce Elects
Its Trustees.

The annual election Of members OF the
Chamber 81 Commerce 20 the board OF
trustees was held yesterday between the
hours of ID In the morning and ] iu the
afternoon. Several tickets were In the
field a conspicuous one being a slip that
cid not contain a name OF the older or
mora influential members. who have made
the commercial organization an important
factor in the development Of the city u
Seattle.
The choice of members OF the board feu
Re- THE following well-knowu citizens:
y. n. Adair. L. 3. Ailair. ". l.. Ben
ham. \ VI. Brookes. Thomas Burke. A.
+. Burwei W. c. Calhoun. ]. W. elise.
&. r Crane. Griffith Davies u. f. Duria,
@. ". Fischer. Jacob Fgrth. j. :. Gold
saith T.. .. Graves. j. u. Hoge, ir; A 8.
Kerry. q. W. Hummer, j. r.. Metcalfe. /.
A. Nadrau, T. w Prosch. E. .. Schuyler,
( T. smith. e. watson and e. L. Weab.
The election viii give general satisfac-
ten 20 the citizens of Seattle, the names
contained IA the ssst o@snE those OF men
who enloy the confidence OF the comnau-
nlty anf wiso are themselves well known
as business rsea az discretion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
MEM COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The North seattle Business Men Are
EnterprfsinG.

TEers was 3 large zaa enthusiasts gath
erluS o. preventative business and pra-
fesssonal men "a z4t5 First avenue. in
NORTH Seattle. Saturday evening FOR the
purpose cf organizing The Nogza Seattle
Commercial CLUB. the ain ard object of
vAlcb. as stated - the call. airs 20 snco1r-
axe and promote ali Industrial pursuits
and Interests sAat may is2G toward to
further growth aud prosperity 81 TIE city
% Seattle
the temporary chairman. after whlch ne
club pr9cee1esi 30 shs election OF pRrTzsa-
nsat officers. @hfca resulted IL ,ks choice
o. WliIl3m NoiEt. president. Esr. L. -
Neville, vtce president. s2Itis Sc Bruler,
secret ary. arb Franz Breckrnan. treas
Nrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

a1as afternoon After shA hsxh srAs,n,
athletic games last Saturday there was .
nsnc anoug the boys. The fight being
ences, further complications arose. and
- Tie end Officer Moore arrested sne
1arse Boys named. TIE row started BE-
tween Pete FE1n4gaa and Roy Aba5<t
on account % an old gru<ige. ard before
1aey got through TalQulSS. % the South
se5eoi- mixed up in the mess. Anderson
toox Ahootts part, and while Taiqgssc
and Albeit were engaged Ffnnixan had
Il out with Anderson. HASTE got into the
src1nle by snafching q hat frarr w Il
Lewis. who Was assisting the policeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
GOOD CHANCE FOR SEATTLE.
The E2worth Leasucrs Working for
she Convention.


DR.. Levi Gilbert OF New Haven, Conn.
formerly pastor OF the First N. E. church.
Seattle. has written e. l. Blaine, of this
city. chairman OF the committee appointed
20 work for the location OF the Inter-
national EpworIh League convention in
Seattle in 1859. assuring him that he Is
heartily in favor of Seattle. and that he
hopes the effort To secure the convention
viii be successful. He has written 10 sew
eral of the general officers OF the league IN
favor OF Seattle.
Since leaving Seattle. DR.. Gilbert has
been very successful IN his ministerial ca
reer. ard his circle OF influence includes
many Of the leading men OF the church.
DR.. ]. F. Berry editor OF the Epworth
Herald. whose visit 20 Seattle in April Will
be remembered with pleasure by many,
has given assurance that he viii speak
good word for Seattle whenever he can.
DR.. <. A. Shell. general secretary Of the
league, who has also been on the Pacific
coast. says he Is just as soIidly for Seattle
as ever.
Or. George c. Wiidtng, Of Jersey City,
writes that he will gladly 90 what he can
to help Seattle secure the convention.
DR.. s. A Steel. general secretary Of the
Southern Epworth League. says: IF the
convention goes TO Seattle. look out for
Dixie
W pStIpCAs ol <1l@D9S1Gs Z H., Il kAit4fi-
Der OF the general board of control or gov
eruing body OF the Epworth League, was
ia the city Sunday, and in conversation
with 3 member OF the committee gave as
surance that he would support Seattle as
the next place for the International con-
vcntion. He believes the convention Is due
the West, and that II would be to the great
advantage OF the church TO have the con-
ventton In Seattle.
The local committee Is hard at work
with plans Tor enltstfng others in favor OF
Seattle. Live committees are at work in
Tacoma. Portland and Spokane sending
out letters and circulars TO the officers of
the league all over the east Al a meeting
OF the local committee last night IL WAS de-
cided TO ask joint representative of the
railroads 20 attend the deliberations Of the
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
Drove Hi. Family Frem Home.

Nike Bres!lr. who achieved considerable
hosorisry few weeks ago By driving his
wife and children cut Of the house ard
then attempting to do up Detective Cad
shss. while resisting arrest. WAS arrested
~ pat-oaraan Brown yesterday afternoon.
x IS claimed that Bresiin went To his
home. near the corner OF Jackson street
and Iwauty-arst avenue. Sunday night
ard repeated his old trick OF making MS
family take 20 the bush To save their lives.
he threw household goods out on the side
walk and II reports are true. beat his lit
tie daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
SHE PREFERRED ANOTHER.
abandonment and Adultery the
Grounds In n Diyaree shit

Yesterday Allen Deans filed suit for
divorce against HIS wife. Mamie Deans,
alleging abandonment and adultery with
one John Moore. The couple were mar
riea in Seattle. May 81. 1891 The plaintir
alleges that he treated bis wife as kind
and loving husband. and that. ohiivious
10 the consideration she received az
home his wife abandoned him Octoher
II, 1886 and took ID with one John Moore.
He alleges that she has committed a9ul-
try with Moore at divers times and
places