davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
OUR NAVY AT QUEENS JUBILEE.
Admiral Miller's Orders Have Been Mod
fled and he Will Proceed to England on
Cruiser Brooklyn.

Washington, April 2S.-The Navy De-
partment issued an order to-day modify
ing the original order to Admiral Miller
to proceed to take command of the Pacific
station, so as to delay the execution of
that order until further notice. The Ad-
miral will be relieved of the command
of the Boston Navy yard as originally
projected, but it is the present purpose
to send him to England on the cruiser
Brooklyn to represent the United States
navy on the occasion of the celebration
of the Queens jubilee. The formal or
ders to that effect have not yet been
issued, and this program is subject to
modification, but as the British authori-
ties have intimated that they would be
pleased to have an officer of no lower
grade than a Rear-Admiral, Admiral
Miller will almost certainly be sent, in
asmuch as it may not be prudent in the
present state of affairs in the Mediterren-
can to permit Admiral Selfridge, who
commands the European station, to leave
those waters for some time to come,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
DIR. HADLEY MARRIED.

LaGrange, N. c., April 2S.-(SpeciaD-
At the residence of Mr.. William e. Best,
at Snow Hill, yesterday morning, DIR. J.
NJ. Hadley, "a leading physician of this
place, was married to Miss Josie Wing
field, daughter of the late Rev. Dr.
Wingfield, of Portsmouth, Va. The cere-
mony was performed by Father Quinn,
Of the Catholic church, of Goldsboro.
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to this place, the home of the groom,
where a reception was rendered them to-
night at the residence of DR.. Hadley's
brother.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
DEATH OF MISS MORRIS.

Franklinton, N. c., April 2S-(Special)
Miss Carrie Morris, daughter of Mr. r.
w. Morris, died this morning at 10:45
o'clock. She had been sick for several
weeks, but still her death comes with
shock to the number of friends who had
watched and hoped. The remains will
be inferred here tomorrow afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
SEABOARD'S SOLID SERVICE.

Will Run Through Pullmans From all
Points to the Centennial at Nashville.
Norfolk, Virginia, April 2S.-The
Seaboard Air Line announces that
commencing May first, Pullman sleeping
cars will be operated between all points
on the system and Nashville Tennes-
see, in order to accommodate the travel
to and from the Tennessee Centennial
May 1st to October Both. This through
Pullman service will be a great convent
ence and accommodation to the travelling
public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
WRECK NEAR OLD FORT.

A Freight Smash in Which Robert Lamb,
of Raleigh, was Hurt, One Negro Kill
ed and Two Injured.
Asheville, n. c.. April 2S.-A special to
the Citizen from Old Fort says:
Train No. II was wrecked three miles
east of Old Fort, caused by the pulling
out of a draw-head. Five cars were
wrecked. The train crew was uninjured.
A colored man named Gilmore, from
Baltimore, was killed and two other col
ored men hurt, but not seriously. Robert
Lamb. white, of Raleigh, n. c., was
badly bruised but will recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

New York, April 2S-Customs receipts
to-day were very large. Sugar imports
aggregated over 100000, while as much
more was received for tobacco. With
drawals amounted to $421 ,971 81, and the
number Of imports was 1,176. Total re-
ceipts 81, ,774.71.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
FRANCE THE DEFE Err
Feels at Last Forced by Her People to
Interfere if Turks Pushed Their Ad-
vantage Further.

London, April 2S.--A despatch to the
Daily Mail from Paris says that NJ. Hap-
otaux, the French foreign minister, had a
five hours interview to-day with the
Turkish ambassador. 1t is understood
that the subject under discussion was the
terms upon which the powers are to base
their intervention between Greece and
Turkey.
The Daily Mail correspondent at Paris
says that M. HanOtaux, in the course of
the conference, urged the Turkish ambas-
sador to advise the Sultan to hold out
the olive branch to Greece, adding that
if the Turkish troops went further
France would be compelled to come for
ward as the defender Of the Christian
cause. @r--
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
"CONFERENCE' ABOUT TO SAIL.

Washington, D. c., April 2S.-The
members of the proposed International
Bi-metallc Conference recently appoint
ed by the President on behalf of the
United States, expect to sail from New
York on the Sth of May. They will go
direct to London, but after a brief stay
probably will proceed to Paris.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

Washington, April 2S.-The general
executive board of the knights of Labor
to-day formally declared war against the
American Federation of Labor on ac-
count of the action of the National Brew
cry Workers Union, an affiliated body
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
COL. MOSBY MUCH BETTER.

Strong Hopes Now Entertained of His
Recovery.
Richmond, Va, April 2S.-Col. John
s. Mosby is reported as very much bet
ter. He is now entirely rational, and
the strongest hopes are entertained of his
entire recovery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

A party composed OF A e. Woodliff,
Pete Carr, Henry Schaeffer, Charles JUS
tin, James Tomkins, Rev. Father Hall
and others Immediately set to work saw
ing the unfortunates. In the home of
Thos. Palmer, the latter's wife, and sew
eral children were rescued from the tops
of bureaus just as the water was creep
ing up to their feet. 1t was with diff
Guilty they were removed to the improvis-
Continued on Page Four)
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02

-.
::;,.Do YOU know a man named Monroe2t
asked benson Of the witness. . >... ....5 4.
=. Yes ~ *..... = j.. II: .. .
!, did. you n OF tell him in the ummer.of +
lS95*that you were ga herring up set OF
sam Pie blanks to give to General DicKfn-
son? r. r. *- < ...s E:.:
VI may have done So, but | don't re-
member IT. - ... :..1. .* E. o.
The defense now released Stanford. !. and
Mr.. Wheeler asked him some questions
on redirect examination. But nothing
new was developed. 4. .@.... ..
I" Wheeler said he would place every entry
in Stanford s order book in evidence the
defense contended that the book fiai been
.tampered with. Judge Denson was asked
w at his contention was III. this regard.
~ j llink til at that book has been manip-
.ulated for he purposes OF this case
snapped the Judge. >$5@. g. 81: zs..<:
s F. i. Bishor, the lad who assists Stan
lord IN the legal blank department. at
"Crocker's, was called to the stand. He
simply corroboraleda his curly headed SUI
:perior's evidence that the package of
blanks xas=E ot taken TO Dickinson,s office
until late In February, i 896 s= i
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
WITHIN AN INCH OF DEATH.
Engi n eer,Pitfs Hammered Into Insensi-
r = :: H. :. biiity by Piston Rod

Engin eeraPltts Hammered Into Insensi-
= 4: 4. .::..: biiity by a Piston Rod. go
@. 0AKLAAND,,: p, & AL. Sept. 1.-Engineer
Pitts of the ferry-bUat Amador met with
a most remarkable accident last night,
and had he=not been rescued in time he
would certainly have been hammered to
death by his own engine.
How long he had been in his precarious
position will.never be known, but he was
discovered alter having fallen into the
When found the piston rod
was battering Qn=hish head and lie was in
sensible. He was SO situated that the
:p1ston.rod could not crush his skull but
could only inffict strokes that produced
conclusion and ipsensibility. 4 ..">.,# - =
r He had gone in 20 the engine-roo m to
test the machinery after an overhauling.*
Itwas@ evident that he had been engaged
oiing some parts when he was struck by
the piston. As soon. as he was released
from his engine and consciousness re-
stored, IL was found that he had lost i he
power of speech, and for several hours it
was feared hat he had been made perma-
nently DUN b. 80. -
Atthe Fabiola Hospital an e1amin alton
showed that the engineer had been within
an inch OF death every time he was
struck Had he been one inch nearer tn e.
mston-rod the top of the skull would have
been battered into his brain. 1t was re-
ported at Fabiofa tonight that he has
recovered hts speech and: is already re-
covering, ana will suffer no permanent eff
fects from his injury. " = ~. -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
FLEW TO AVOID :
AN ANGRY LOVER
t--
He Refused to Believe He
Was Not the Idol of
Miss Eustaee.
She Crossed the Bay With the
Right Man and Was Quietly
! Welded.
Now the Other Fellow Says He
Thinks He Made a Fool of
~: Himself,
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRAxc1sco CALL.
- :9OS Broad way, Sept, i.

wv DtO":ANaSi SSp', l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Dougherty have
sent word that they will not return to this
city. They left Immediately after their
wedding, a few weeks ago, and now it is
stated there are very substantial rea.
sons why they consider it safer 10 stay
East. 49,.
: According to the story of the girl
mother, her daughter, Miss Susie Eustace
of 1910 Williams street, was pursued by a
man no was desperately in love with
her, whose alteration was not acceptable
to her. He was an.em ployein the South
:eEn Pacific Com pany, and Mrs. Eustace
calls him Jack. He called at the house
the morning on which the marriage to
Mr.. Dougherty was to take place and Gre.
ated the i'm preston that it would be we'll
FOR everybody to m owe across the bay if
they valued their lives. They were told
that the discarded lover was carrying
gun ana had :mentione ed that fact to his
frienus. ..- :. .:-.-
Mrs. Eustace, the brides mother, said
to-daY::::.
+ Susie is nervous girl and easily
Wroughtup over anything: This trouble
oyer.Jack made her nearly frantic.
e Susie was&a. good girl;and was only 20
when married. She never worked out
nor went out nights without. her brother.
until she went with Jack. He was en-
ployed in the bridge department. of the
railroad. He. became greatly infatuated
with the girl. and when she re iected him
he would N OF give up. At first we: thought
nothing Of il, but. he became worse and
worse Then Susie eme Mr.. Dougherty and
jack became threatening. We were told
that he was carryinl a revolver, and we:
did.not know what might happen. - = r
III. When Susie had made up her mi nd I O.
marry Mr.. Dougherty we decided that he.
best ian for us was To- II ave the marriage
performed with as little alto as possible.
SO we all went to the City, and the cere-
mony took place in achurch#there. They.
then hurried away. & il. IT,. ~ = .e.
= hone: we have heard the last OF Jack.
He is said@to have told friends since they.
left that he. made fool of himself -. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
new TO-DAY.
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK :
ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST
-,
VIGOR.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All
Who Write for 1t.

James p Johnston OF Fort WAYNE, Ind, aft ter
battling for years against the mem al and physical
suffering Of lost manhood, has found the exact
remedy that cures the trouble.
He is guarding the secret carefully, butts will
ing 10 send a sample of the medicine to all men
who sufsr with any form OF sexual weakness re-
sulting from youthful ignorance, premature loss
OF memory and strength. weak back. varicocele
and emiaciation. The remedy has peculiarly
grateful eject of: warmth and seems 10 actdi-
rectly, giving needed strength and developments
wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John:
ston completely OF all the Ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse Of the naturally or
dained functons and is said obe absolutely reli-
able IN every
request 10 Mr.. James +. Johnston, Box 1865,
Fort ~ ayne, Ind., stating that you worfd like a
sample of his remedy for men. wall be complied:
with promptly, and no charge whatever Will be
asked 6y him. He IS very much interested In
spreading the news of this great remedy. and he
Is careful 10 send the sample securely sealed In
perfectly plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or publicity
= Headers are requested 70 write without delay
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
FROM ALASKA ?
Two Young Alan nedans Who Appear to
Know What IT hey Are About: Fl.

Two Young alamedans Who Appear t o
/: Know WHAT hey Are About. ~
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. =1.-Letlers have
been received fr ID Harold Ward land
Chris Allen, two young Aiamedans who
went juneau by the VILLAIN ette. s They
went over the trail from Dyea. *and3al~ o
over the Write Pass, for.. the" purpose ..of
deciding which they should take with
their goods, and finally decided that. the
route by the Chilooot was<the. best. II. is
their expe cation 10 get oyerto lhe.lake e
and build "a ca bin for the winter # i hey
have purchaSed#a IA mum Der OF outf from
miners WHO became disgusted and re-
turned, and Will have .supplies:in in abund.
ance for the winter and to take down.the
river next spring. They report many lis
couraged men on tile route and much
trouble in obtaining people to pack their
goods. After getting settled they expect
to9do some packing for o hers -: = 2 :" I:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
WERE SERVING COFFEIB]. FEIB].
How Martin MuIverhill Made a
Discovery in a Hawaiian
...... Il. Port. ..
Found the Haywards Blopers Had
:: = Not Started Around the
- >-.-. @ 81. .* World. \. (: ....: .... 1
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL


LII
- III ..%s... s. .908 Broadway, Sept. L =:
Martin Mulverhfll, the well ll-known pu-
gilist, who is one Of Uncle Sam, S sailors.
sent home a letter recently containing
newssthat was a surprise TO the people of
. Hayward., where MulYerhiIl makes hi.
home when@zin port. :.-.@ =. = +. :.
= He has iscoyered that the principals in
the Arendt- Ubhoff elopement did not
continue their trip around the world, but
that they are now q uie tlyse tiled down in
HenoEuluand areeonducting rest aurant
-. When The Hayward 5 sailor. entered the
Haywards eating-house she was struck
speechlessy and did not move muscle for
over. a minute. He simply stared at the
cashier, and finally being convinced that
his. eyes were not =deceiying him he ex.
claimed, 'tMiss=U 5heffl,1'~ -: 7%::. = =
F Mrs. Arendt ,2tsaid the lady, defantly.
Muiverhillii however had made no mis-
take The pretty. cashier. was the same
lady. that formerly attended tothe hello"
boxes. in the Hayward S telephone office.
and ina few mInut es.I he sailor knew it
all. He sent the news 10 Haywards and
says that*the Restaurant is*a good paying
Investment ~: z:>:.' p:
!. The money with which tie restaurant
was. bought %wss*t CHECK which Arendt's
papa %gaye.=him- I O tax e .a-trip abroad and
get3our Of the way Of Inc handsome Dora.
AS was: published :at the time, young
Arendt and the9syoung lady to whom he
had bee mss ecretly:. ma rrird Tor six months
: went away: :toge ther and now are dis
pensing coffee ana doughnuts to Uncle
SanI3s sailors: in Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
COMING CON VEN II0Ns.
Z. The III Young Peoples and Junior Chris
*".. Z. !. ian Endeayor County Meetings
=.= :.= Are Planned. J.. -

..=. Are Planned :. -: =.
Z. OAKLAND, c Al. Sept. THE pro.
posed plan OF dividing he deiegatesto
The County Christian Endeayor Conven-
3tion.at IFvfngton= next week, ard sending
part on the narroW-gauge 10 Newark, AL
varado and CenterYilEe and the balance
oyer the broad gauge 8 O. =Decotoi Niles,
Warm Springs and zIryington, has Keen.
+abandoned AIE*witf 90 TO the latter point
ON The b7oa dgaIge and those going to the
first.Tiamea towns VIII be driven. over =
Tie programme prepared is:-of. an in
struetiye nature, and VIII be very benefi-
Cial TO all who attend. The members of
the NalLecitos=Utnion IN the eastern END of
the county Will attend in large numbers.
All going from around the bay must Sc;
cure tickets from their societies early in
erder that they NAV be furnished with.
accommodations over: Sunday. e.
The twenty seventh quarterly conven--
tion of the Juifier ChrIstlan EndeaYor.
Unlon Willis 1he4d in. the Tenth-ayenue
Baptist Clutch in. his city next Saturday.
afternoon at 2: 80 o clock. Theprogranine
inclndessa cha talk 6v s. F. Langford, a
weI1-known II ews paper artist, an address.
BY Rev..J r. Kt.o1ei, paper. by NHss#Edna
#CuiIard ana. an address on the: Band of
Me CIV work by Miss Florence Chalmers.
Rev. IS: Palmer will close the conven-
ton with a acOnsecration service. :: = ::
woman Burg in on TRIAL. i. Il
OAKLAND CAL, Sept. .1.-krs.. Clara
MtIefian, who is charged with: looting
the house Of Manuel Dlaz at El1nhurst,
was on trial to-day. a jury was quickly:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02

under attachment without being in con-
tempt of court. And the only way the
lady can regain possession of her prop
erty Is by attending to several little
matters aggregating $3622.
=. 1t was not at all an easy matter to reach
<the property owned by the lady. Two
attempts were made, but her room could
not be located and deputies are not per-
mitted 10 search aotels at random for
lady who owes some money.
The obliging clerk could not say what
room she occupied, but if Deputy White
would send o his card he might pro bly,
learn. Mr.. White, however, thought diff
ferently. He has had some experience IN
such matters and he has never yet found
patron lat home" TO a man with Sher-
lff's locks and attachments to display.
Being foiled in one way the deputies de-
.cided to make another move. They went
10 the fire-eseape OF adjoining house, and
being posted as to where room % is To-
Gated they looked in through the window
and their eyes were gladdened by the sight
OF scores of handsome dresses and valh-
a bic brie-a- brac. Armed with this knowl-
e edge and WI the order of court the dep
mites demanded they be shown to room 2S.
They found TWO Yale locks on the door,
but they were shown in and quickly sub
slituted one of those brass locks of the
Sheriff brand that were more common
under a Cleveland administration than
they have been since. b. -. -:
A visit 10 the basement was then made
and more yaiuables in trunks were dis
covered and duly declared 10 be under the
protection of the court.
Mrs. Marceau-Fepnell was not in evil
dence all the time. She moved to an
other room and refused 10 see or be seen,
and her attorney, who interposed all sorts
OF objections the previous night, was not
to be seen any where. Mrs. FennelI has:
property in Fresno and has intimated that
she may raise money on ii so tha she can
obtain the freedom of her prolific bou-
dOir
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
Foot ball Schedule.

+. OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. IA con ference
was held to- might between the Stanford,
o. G., Army and Navy and Reliance foot.
ball !epresen atives. The following sched.
ule agreed upon:
October 9, Army and Navy VS.. Stanford ::
October 16. Army and Navy vs. U. c.;
October %, Reliance VS.. Stanford; October
80, freshmen teams q. C.. and Stanford !.
Novem Ter 9, Army and Navy VS.. Stan.
-ioId; November 13, Reliance VS.. u. G.
November 20. Reliance VS.. Army and
Navy; Move ber "a, U. G. and Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
Fast Boxing at tho Reliance.

: OAKLAND, CkL.,: Sept. 1.-The ReIl.
ance :Clu0's genueman's night developed
some fast boxing En- the. preliminary
bouts Charlie Tye and Mike Mccormick
at. once went to work in earnest and
fought four lively rounds.
Jack Hennessy forced Billy de Courcey
and fought portion OF round only be.
fore Hennessey was knocked out by a
blow more noticeable for force than sci.
ence.
George Fletcher OF San. Francisco and
Jack King .ofthe same place fought eight
ro tnds and the decision was awarded 10
King.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
..,., venom In IaIe a with the l.. Air :. :.

Anfinlb bad sNiths the wat er| Of "a malarioas lo
cality has sti tdote xpe r ence
*samctions confidence in Hos 2evters Syomach Bit
tiers as a preyentfve of Ihisscolirge overt his
:continent and in the cs la proved itself
s.ttert&in nle OF def nse and eradioant Ct
Intermittent and refnltten yeTs and OF hsrof ms
of.1niasn g. hornsd disease or fs less effectfve
for kidney trouhles, qttpatlon, he lrnat ism
and ne rVou Us ness. r: - -:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
Bas eball.

ALAMEDA, CAL. Sept 1.-The chai.
lenge OF the Oakland city officials 10 the
city officials OF Alameda to play a game OF
baseball for sweet charity's sake has been
accepted, and the game will come off In
due form on Saturday afternoon of mex,
week, Sep EN- Der II. Tne personnel of the
Alameda team is given as follows:
Recorder A. F. st. Sure; Driver Bruno Stein.
metz. A. +. D.; Driver F. Kleupfer, A. +. ID.
Extraman John hammond, Exlraman Dan
Scully. Attorney M. W. Simpson, Chief of Po-
lice Rogers, Officer Gum, Officer William
schumacher.
Su uostitutes-Assistant Librarian A.. F. Colds.
worthy. City Clerk Lamborn, City Attorney
E X. Taylor, Sanitary Inspector Eugene Mail
lot
Gumgirls-Educator J. B. Lanktree, 'Tuber-
culine" Thomas Carpenter, Book-dispe1lser r
Harbourne.
Maseor-Clty Cash-dispenser "Pop" Wheeler.
Great sport is anticipated, even If the
bali playing Us not up to the highest
standard of skill.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02


Duch OF the opinion thst The Mission giant big Joe Asuf has never M
him training and fit him
:. -. =" . i. !. ~. i" ~. :. ~
ton m i
toG
ndgot
weight o mi epn o
aefere
Guilty
andth
entran ndexiO w la he e
aley
forth bee SO
neonye
eCody
aHe S ! T.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
TIE HUDHLSON. FINDINGS.
No Likelihood Of an Appeal
From the Decree Of Judge +
Ellsworth. - .......=
The Ex- President Of the A. PA Was
I. s. Never the Husband of Cora ..... 6.
4. Webster. .. r.. .".. .s..@... ...'.." T.

i: OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIsCo ChLL,l y
~. :....:.s.= 908 Broadway : Sept.E1 y g..
The decree in the Hudelson case was re-
corded to-day, and ex-Judge Frick S ated
this afternoon that it was not pro bable
there would be any appeal to the Supreme
Court. - -.$. =@.x....4: 4 Is. :.. ::
s. Judge Ellsworth found as follows:< .* 5 5
/. The question here is ,vhe tn er a nv m rriage
h as, taken place between the plaintiff and%the
defen dant: 1t is conceded that She WAS m r:
ried 10 Johnston;Who is. now win e. N oW, a S..
Stunning that there WAS 1narriag between he
two parties$to this suit there ar. .ses fe@ques-
ttion as 10 whether or not% the plaintiff had a
divorce previously. There1s no evidence: III
Butte. County: OF any divorce proceedings.
This neg atiye evidence is of9 Importance.
There is no presumption in. the testimony#as
TO where johnston s. wife resided In:order. to
attain divoIce without service OF IS Jim 70
proof must be made to the court"tha the de-
fendant cannot be found within .thF;Staie.
Now, in this casethere is NO testimony given
by the plaintiff that she; wars ever served with
a summons. She WAS not. even asked the
ques ion. 1t is fair TO lnfer=that had Johnston;
brought SUIT agai nst her she woiIld have
known of it, for, she was.a resident wi thin the
State. The: plaintiff admitted to# defend ant
that she had husband, and discussed the
ques ton with him as to the adyisablity. of
securing divorce and as to what lawyer she
should EN- p1oy.. - :. ~ =. a..
NV belle Iron the testimony is that at the
time Of the alleged marriage wi tn the defend
ant this woman was the wife of James T. Johp-
ston, and therefore nor competent to contract
a marriage with the defendant. = -
The defendant admf tied that he was exceed
ingly dissolute. and "a dissipated mar and
don't think he overstated the case. Mere lIv:
ing toge her does not constitute marriage: 1t
is only tendency towarf showing: evidence
of marriage. In my opinion If he was low
enough 10 associate with her as he himself has
testified, 1t is not incredible to think that he
might st times have spoken OF her as. his wife.
My con clusi in this case Is that the plain tiff
is not entiI led to Judgment.
Rev. B. Il. Hudleson's testimony showed
that he had lived a very dissipated life
while the Webster woman was his CON-
panion in 1885, but there was no evidence
10 show that he had not lived a reputable
life prior to and ever since his marriage to
the lady who is now his wife.