davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
nr l. c. Whitfield.

DR.. j. C. Whitfield died last Fri
day of fever at his home in Ander-
son, S. G. DR.. Whitfield bad many
friends here and in Nashville, and
was married to Miss Ella Cox of
this city, about year ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
l. %. o. e. Election.

The following officers were elected
bv Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows
last Tuesday night: Geo. S. Alcorn,
N. g.: A. Samuels, V. g.; H. l..
White, Secretary, and Ben Lazarus,
Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
MILLINERY.

The cheapest Ladies Hats you
can find anywhere.
In fact our prices on everything
in our line will speak the key
note to your pockets. Watch our
Specials for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Capes and Jackets.

We are selling at about half
price.
In the rear of our building you
will find nice line of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Lost-One ladies' Gold Watch,

Marked crescent and star, 8 dia-
monds in crescent and one in star.
Finder will be very literally re-
warded by returning to
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE,
II Mt, Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Thicker & VOss

Will sell sBs. Arbuckle's Coffee for
$l.OO and l0Bs. good green Coffee
for $1.OO. Don't forget the place,
next door to the Guest House,
dac10-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Tennessee Conference, Columbia District
First Round of Quarterly Meetings
for 1919
The Holidays are COmiDg!M

And of course you'll want good
things to eat. We are in the bust
ness to furnish the best, and here's a
list:
Celery. Turkeys.
Gran berries. Oranges.
Candies, Bananas,
Cheese. Nuts.
Macaroni. Raisins.
Dates. Figs.
Prunes. Apples.
DHNN-o is the name and Cooks old
stand, South Main street the place.
Send us an order or come yourself
and buy.
CITIZENS PHONE 146. nov26 Ct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
DOWN PRICES.

The next ten days our entire
stock of Millinery at half price,
Special-One lot of Sailors and
Walking Hats below cost.
Miss NELLIE CARROLL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
WEDDING BELLS.
Observation-Disclosures.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Quarter
man, on Thirteeth street, Mr.. Will
lam T. Richardson and Miss Lavinia
Quarterman were united in mar
riage in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends, Rev. w. ID. Wen
del officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson left on the evening train for
Indiana, where they will spend a
short time visiting, after which they
will return to Columbia to reside.
These young people have the best
wishes of large circle of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Our Clothing Customers

with that promptness we desire.
But it cannot be helped, the peo-
pie will have our CLOTHING.
Nearly 30 years experience has
taught many to have no other.
We have styles in both
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
OvercOats and Suits

that cannot be had elsewhere.
With our large stock, it matters
not whether you are short or
tall, fat or lean, we can fit you,
regardless of size or shape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
RAINS. The DRUGGIST.

For short while only one small
cake Colgate's new Vi-Orris Soap
with every bottle Rains Fra grant
Cream, only 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10

Mr.. Frank P. Dortch, the we'll
known L. & N. Railroad conductor,
and Miss Maggie NJ. Reyn olds were
united in marriage at the residence
of the bride, in Gallatin, Nov. 30, at
3D.. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.

It's to your interest.
A few more of those handsome
Dress Patterns left from last
Monday at. .................$ 500,
and they are good ones too.
Also a few pieces of those wool
en- goods at......."......... 20
A few Good Plaids of the 121ac
quality at. 'o72
Double weight Fancy Satines,
worth l21ac, at............... .672
36-inch Penangs at .".... .613
36-inch Penangs, short ends at .Oi
These prices tell you where to buy
your Dry Goods and Shoes. Read
them and see that
1t pays you to trade with us.
Maury Dry Goods Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
MARRIAGES.

w. ]. Hutcheson to Miss Matte
Dockery.
John w. Webb to Miss Leah NJ.
Whitaker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10

W.T.. Wilkes and A. 5. Derryberry,
under the firm name of Wilkes d
Derryberry, are now fully equipped
and ready for business as under
takers. Location in the Brown
Block on s. Main street. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Trunk, fine Pair of Blankets,
Stylish Cape or jacket

would make an excellent pres
ent. We can please you in any
of these lines, while our prices
are Irresistible. With increased
force we are unable to wait upon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10
Splendid Assortment,
Nice Variety,
Superior Quality,
Low Prices.

We have new novelties in nice,
but inexpensive goods. We have
choicer and more costly gifts,
ranging in price as high as you
care to go. No one is so old, no
one is so young, but what fitting
and appropriate gifts in abund-
ance can be found in our splen-
did display of popular and pleas
ing Christmas presents. The
virtue in values, the beauty in
well-chosen goods and the pow
er of low prices make our store
the best place to do your Christ
mas shopping.
Do not fail to see our window
display of Fancy Wax Candles,
all shapes and sizes, and make
a guess as to how long the
giant candle, weighing seventy
pounds, will burn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-10

We are going to sell holt
day goods by the power
of irresistible prices. Our
choice selection for the
Christmas trade is now
ready for the inspection
and approval of all. Come
in and be pleasantly sur
prised. Surprised at tie
The times., 1897-07-09
SUICIDE At CABIN JOHN
Alfred f. Gallagher Depressed
and Determined to Die.
DRINK LED HIM TO THE DEED
Swallows a Dose of Morphine on a
Great Falls Car and Lmys Down
at the Bridge to Die-FricDds
Reprinanaed Him for His Dissi-
pated Habits.

Alfredo Gallagher "A young man twenty
eight years of age, took a dose of morphine
with suicidal intent about 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon while on board a treat
Bridge, and died an hour and half later
from the effects OF the drug 1t Was MI
because the fact that he had BEEN drink
ing heavily for the past four or five In u was
source OF worry TO his mother, his sister
and an aunt, with W hom he resided alt No
1921 New York avenue northwest.
Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock the
young r.aa left his nome in company with
Walter C. Thomas, of Baltimore, who had
been visiting him since Saturday last
Thomas and Gallagher were OF the same
age and fistff bee.i zen Gs if0in n'iFhoo'L
and frequent lily visited each other. On such
occasions, the friends OF Gallagher say, he
was inclined To be diSsipated.
Wednesday night the two yo1ng men
came in together late, after they bad been
drinking Young Gallaghef's aunt repfi-
manded them, and accused Thomas Of
lead,nr her nephew astray This ,srit! cfsIu
of his friend seemed TO trouble Gala CHER
grestiy When leaving his home yesterday
morning ne seemed much depressed be-
Gu use his relatives were wOTr gtag over mis-
conduct. After spending Some time
about town, the two men boarded car
for the purpose OF going to Cabin John
Bridge
Both had been drinking, and nothing
material rranspfred on the trip wuich
was notieed by Thomas. Upon -eaching
their destination young Gallagher Com-
planned OF being i'll and lay down On the
grass across the street from The ear tracks.
Thomas went 10 him, and thinking that ii
was but the effects Of theIffHo-, attempted
t. assist him to his feet. The Joung man
seemed To be in stupor, anil was in thar
condition with Thomas bending over nIm,
hcu Harrison Tydings, the conductor Gf
the cal following the one on which the
two. Young men had ridden, came up TO
them ana discovered a bottle labeled NOR
phinP pTutruding from young Ganaeher's
POCKET. Upon examination il was found
that portion ortbe contents was missing
A number OF persons quickly gathered
about the young man and every effo,
possible was made 20 restore him to c,.rl-
sciousHess, but without effect, and he died
a short time afterward.
the hertIe bore the label of the firm or
Powers x Weightinan Philadelphia Thomas
had not seen Gallagher drink the poison
The body was laid out under a shed in
the vicinity nd Dr. W s Pratt and Justice
o. the Peace r. S. Davidson notified = n
INQUEST was held over the remains Last
night and verdict OF suicide was rendered.
Gallsgher's friends in this city Were at
cnce notified and the remains We're brought
here by an undertaken last night
The deceased was a member OF a road
family and came TO this city from BaItiuu,re.
: Arrangements viii bc made today for the
funeral.
The times., 1897-07-09
PASTOR WILLIAMS CASE
Interest in the Outcome of Scandal
Gus Charges Against Him.
Report of the Church Inves tigating
eused of Ruiping Girls.

Southeast Was hingtou as probably
never been so deeply interested in any
story as that OF the scaDdalous charges
against Rev. Gilbert 5. Williams, the
forner pastor of Christ Church, Navy ard
The story as published exclusively in
The Times several months ago, detailed
the charges against the minister, which
were of the most serious nataFe.
Early in March, Miss Mamie Den
ham, the nineteen-year-old daughter OF
Thomas S Denham, well known and
highly respectable citizen OF that sec
ton and also member OF Christ church,
disclosed to her parents tue fact that she
was about to become mother For some
time She refused to say who was re-
spOnsible for her unfortunate condition,
but upon repeated aud urgent solicit ation
of her mother, she a5 length made con-
fession, naming the Rev MIR Williams as
the man
shortly before this confession Mr. Vii
liams left the city for South Carolina, tell
ing the members of his church that his
health demanded it. His place was tenn
pora rily occupied by Rev. Dr. Chnds
Upon learning Of the girls confession i'm
= 4
the church wrote to Mr.. Williams, telling
him of that faet. his answer TO Ifat cun-
munication was as follows:
'.Dea Mr. Hallan: Sick rs ara today and
was yesterday 1 must drop you a line IN
answer TO yours just Ieceived also re-
ceived enc from Mr. Ienhaul, to which 1
in brief replied.
~Nettie's statement to her father is
utterly false, and L have Just written him
30.
1t is only supreme evidence of her
depraviby 1 also notified Mr. DenhaIn
that il he made it necessary 1 should de
fend myself TO the Uttermost / would
write more, but am too myFen TO continue
Yours, etc GILBERT f. VILLA MS
MIR. Denham was seen by Times re-
porter at his home last night, and he
made certain statements of most sensa-
tional nature and which have not hitherto
been published he said he had desired
to keep these matters from the public
until the proper time had arrived, but a
rumor has gained ground that the church
investigating committee had arrived at a
decision he said there was no reason why
he should remain silent any longer
when I first learned of my daughters
disgrace said Mr.. Denham, II wrote TO
him ndtold him OF the charges my daughter
had made against him and asked MIN what
be intended To do. He answered my letter
with a denial similar TO that sent Mr.
Hallam He came back to Washington
shortly afterwards and 1 made every at
tempt to have him face my daughter and
deny that he was responsible for her con-
dition He absolutely refused to do this,
although l agreed TO go out OF town when
he came to my house. This would have
proved his guilt had l not been satisfied
OF it before.
His betrayal of my daughter is not
his only misdeed of the kind. At least
two other girls in his church Were victims
CT him.
Rev. Mr.. Williams was in town for two
days last Week. although very few people
We're aware OF the fact. He is now at
Clifton Springs, y. Y, at sanitaniuin.
The times., 1897-07-09
The ALLEA TRIAL ENDED
Correspondent Ballinger Gives the
Reasons for His Complaint.
Testimony of Other The
Stetionkeeper Takes the stand
In His Own Defense

The police trial board, consisting Of
Capt Austin and Lieuts- HeffnsF and
Swindells, reeonvened at the Sixth pre-
cinet station yesterday, and T-sgGnsd the
No. station, charged with cuh'iuct IN
becoming an officer. The charges pre-
ferred by Webster BaITinger, correspondent
of the Syracuse Standard, Were taken up
rs coon as the board had convened
Mr.. BaHinger made his statement OF the
occasion or the alleged harsh treatment
on the part of the defendant station
keeper.
ION the evening of June %, last"
said Mr.. BaIlinger, Il was arrested on
a charge of obtaining money under false
pfetenses-a charge that was false. i W as
Sken to No. 1 station, about 10 O'Clock.
by officer Cover. The defendant, Mr..
Allen was in charge. He doeketed the
case on the bIotter, and ordered the of
ficer TO search me. / protested and said
that should not be treated like that, and
said could give bond. ! was taken back
OF the rail and searched by the officer.
rte'" 44tE y ct q stffd
word of my arrest to relatives He said:
Come along and 1 VIII attend 10 that
later ] was taken upstairs and locked in
q room with a colored man Later asked
for messenger. Mr. Allen hesitated
and finally said that ooaId have one
then sent word to two Hncles The hoy re-
turned without reply and asked for
another boy.
Mr. Allen. without replying, went dow n
stairs.
q was locked up until Z o'clock the fol-
lowing niorni ing, without having reached
my friend-'
"What larsh and violent language and
conduct Gid Mr.. Allen display toward you?''
asked Capt. Austin.
''He said that as long as my uncle did
net see fit to come to me, should not be
given any greater privileges than any other
criminal replied Mr.. Rallinger
what violent man ner?''
''He placed his hand on MY shoulder
and forced me through the room"
Samuel Banks, the culored man :. llu was
incaFcerated in the witness reoN with the
Plaintiff, testified to having taken a mes
sage oat for the plaintiff
Officers Sabin and Tayrnan testified that
40 unnecessary violence or harshness had
been used by the defendant toward Mr..
Ballinger
The defendant, Nr Allen, on being put
on the stand, admitted that the plaintiff
had been searched by the officer; that ne
lad been refused permission to sit behind
the railing and had been placed in a cell
lie Insisted that Bailinger had been ae-
corded every opportunity OF eommunl
eating with his friends, and denied having
used harsh or violent language Or conduct
toward him.
Mr. Hen quoted from the police manual
in support of his placing the PLAINTIFF in a
cell
At this point the hearing closed
The times., 1897-07-09
DIED

SALkELD-On Thursday, JULY :. 1897.
at 4:3o p. m.1 FLORENCE 4 SNNA beloved
daughter OF J.. Watson and Jennie Ford
S3lkeld, aged one year and ten days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
lBFooklyn, N Y, papers please copy}
1t
LOwE-On July 7, 1897, at IO:55p. m.
LOUIS w. beloved son OK Ernest ana BeTIle
Lowe, i've months and twenty-rOur DAYS
Funeral wiz take place from his parents
northwest, Friday afternoon at o'CIocE
1t
wHELAN Thursday, July =, 1897.
after lingering illness, CATHERINE, be-
loved wife OF Charles N Whelan, of West
Washington, D. q.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1e
BART-MARGARET HART, widow Of
the late Thomas Hart, on July Z 1897. as
$50 o clock p. rn- Native OF County Cavion,
Ireland
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. No. 27 Seventeenth n street south
east, on Friday, July g. at $50 o'cIoer
p. m, thence TO St Peters Church. corner
Second and streets southeast
tAioany, n T., papers please CODY 1t
DiBBLE-At the Residence OF her Snn-jn-
law, CnleI Engineer Philip Inch. U. s. ",
L 40 street b0rLhwsS1. a nIO. ne6te. IIsf-
ble, widow OF the tate Rev Sbel,Ios, DlF,l,I,.
or Sandwich Islands
Funeral at 10 O'c clock a. m. Saturday
morning, July 10. Friends and relatives
invited lnterulent private Item
wOOD-OR July ), at I2-4U. FLOR-
bNCE MILDRED. Infant daughter or John
C. and Bertha Shelton Wood
Funeral from the parents residence asa
Massachusetts avenue northwest. at e
clock FRIDAY, July y. Relatives and
tIlellds invited TO attend Item
The times., 1897-07-09
Americas First Novel.

The first novel ever published in Aruerie,
was entitled 'srhe Power of Sympathy
printed at boston by Isaiah r. Thomas in
1889. The title page says that it was
founded in TRUTH and gives the name of
the author as .Phililenia,'' which was the
nous-de-plurne OF Mrs Sarah Wentworth
Morton. wife of Perez Morton, a banker
and lawyer of Boston, and one of the most
eminent men in New England In those
days. He was a member of the committee
nf safety. was speaker of the colonial legis-
lature, ard delivered the eulogy over Gen.
Warren after the battle of Bunker Hill
Mrs. Morton was descended from one of
The old Puritan families, and is described
as a woman of great personal attractions.
as ycll as literary ability She was a
constant contributor OF both prose and
poetry TO the magazines of the day, and
sonae Of her hymns are still to he found i'm
the church collections Chicago Record
The times., 1897-07-09
SONG AND sPEEcHMAKING.
The Iowa Republican Association
Entertainment success.


Entertainment Success.
The e1teftaihnient given last evening by
the Iowa Republican A association at Macca-
bee Hall was u iuosI SleceSsful affair and
was greatly enjoyed by the large audience
present. The greater part OF the audience
consisted OF Ladies, the wives and daughters
OF che members of tho association.
Before The prugratn, wlfieh had been DR.
ranged by the entertainment coIl.nltree,
was presented, q sheTt business sc ssion
was held and several new EisItliocrs were
earolIeo. President Wilson siisa, aook ucca-
son To announce that the association had
perfected arrangements for an excursion
to Marshall III all Oh uext iruesuay
Among the dist nguished guests were
Judge NJ ID. O'Connell, solicitor of the
Treasury Department, and hon. George d.
Perkins, a member OF Congress from the
Eleventh Iowa district. Poth these gem
tielnen were called on and made speeches.
The following ladies and gentlemen ,un-
tributed largely to the pleasure OF the
evening: Mrs Seeley sang ''Dying Day,"
and Tor an encore ''Some Sweet Day. ve-
cal duet by Misses Addie Melcher and Res
sic Walport: recitation, Miss Marguerite
Scott, patriotic and comic songs, Mr..
George Scott, and a recitation by Mr.. J.
l.. McCreery.
After the program was concluded an
hour or more was spent by th,: members
in social intercourse.
The times., 1897-07-09

special order setting apart the day for
estIegIes On the late WiiiIaln ). Huirnan.
a member from Indiana, he shouki re-
frain from any further demands FOR \
division
1ne>pealSer then announeedthe Following
conferees on the tariff bill: Messrs. DIng-
ley, Payne, Dalzen, Hopkins, Grosyenor,.
bailey, AleAIllIn. and Wheeler
rhc Remainder Of cue anerHooa was
occupied in The delivery or !eulogies on
the late Represen tatiye Holman, member
from Indiana Those who spoke were
Representatives. Steele, Zenor, Henderson,
Cummings, De Almond, Cannon, Sayers,
Miers, McMiifn, Bromwell, Hunter, Rob-
inson, Lanham, Clark of Missouri, Cox OF
Tennessee, Wheeler and CatchIngs.
The Following Is the resolution which
Mr. Lewis would have offered had lie
not beer .supPressed'' by the Speaker:
ehefeas the house Of REPRESENTATIVES, of
the United States Gid, on July lS51, adj
jouin, and
Nnereas no legal da Y was stated ornRmed
10y tie house 10 which said House should
adjourn OF stand Adjourned 10, and
whereas by aas sournlns On SalG 4 NJ uTsta Y,
July l, and thereupon assuming TO make
order of coming together on Monday,
July o. which, FOL legal purposes was July
r. ana blleti fAsSIAIiile- 10 dUAGoiH 10 II9 d
the said IjoUse has violated tEe Constitution
OF the United states, particularly in re-
spect to A rticle /, Section o, prohibit
inS the adjournment OF the SAID House
without the CONSENT of the SeEaJe for
period of more than three days, and has
Viofated Eiie Constitution ana ia VS. on the
UaIted states IN failing 10 cone to1ether
IN Iegula form of session with due and legal
organization, in order that leGIs latire
business can be legally and CoDstit utt0nafiy
TIA sacted, therefore be II
Resalv ed. That The HepSe Of Representa-
tfyes OF the United States Congress, by rea-
son OF said adjournment in manner and
form herein stated and ordered by the
sa id House, has ceased TO he oeDStllts-
tional oFga a iZatiOn, and IL not constitutional
either IN respect 10 legislation or other
business in iTs present condition Until dufy
aud legally organized, and has no legal
or constitutional right 10 ad5ouIn III any
other form or manner than that permitted
and prescribed by the Consultation of the
United States, TO wit. from day to day,
save aud except for the limitation OF three
days 10 case where the constitutional pro-
vision requires such;
Be it further resolved, That the said ad-
touInments are unconstitutional and il
legal and the House of Representa- tives nf
the United States Congress is in o state
OF disorganizatios and unconstitutlonaity.
The times., 1897-07-09

Under and Dy virtue OF a certain deed
or trust, dated March B. 1885, and duly
recorded, March IL, 1856, IN hber 21O1,
Ioi0 3o3 sB seq. or the land records
or the District OF Columbia, default having
oCrCrTed IN the performance or The terms
and Conditions of the bond menEloned
ana referred "a IN the said deed OF trust,
and at the written request or the secre-
tary OF the body Corporate, the ObIigee
N and the holder and owner Of said
Dond- the undersigned trustees viii Sen
al publ G auction. Ia front OF the premises,
on MONDAY, the 12th DAY OF JULY.
a D., SS7, AT $50 O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
Jhat p.eCe or parcel OF land situated in
the county Of Washington, District OF Co
fumbla, aud EnowH and designated as SO
much of lot 10, block %. IN John Sherman.
trustee $ SUBDIVISION OF part OF Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plans, now called
exterior lines Of lot 81, III Charles d
piatof wh ch Is recorded in book. County, ~
l =, page 30, one OF the records or Uns
surveyors Office OF the District of Co
iutnDEt, sald lot being improved Dy a new
S-rnoIn and cellar dwelling, with all modern
improvements, the same being premises
numbered l242 Princeton street nOIJh wes6
IermS or sale All cash A deposit OF
$50 VII be required at uuie or sale.
Terms OF sale must be Complied with
within ten days from date OF sale: other
wise, TIE los VIII De reSOld at nSk and
cost of defaultlng purchaser OF purchasers
enaSer's cost
STEP HEN VAN WICK, Trustee
Washington Loan 4 Trust Bldg
REDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee.
washington loan & Trust Bldg
5e3O-dxCiS-exS
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN On SAT-
URDA y, JULY 10, 1897 at u O'CLOCK
A 81, within the auction rO0TIIs OF c.
u. Sloan z Co., 1907 q ST. NV. 1 viii
sell, at public auction, all goods stored
with me in the name OF Matte John
son, 70 cover storage charges. etc WILL
LAM LOWENTHAL Jy36S
The times., 1897-07-09
Il GAL NOTICE
Filed July 5, 1897; J.. R. Young.
CLERK.

Filed July S, 1897; ]. r. YOUNG.
CLERK.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA the Sth
day or July, 1897. FRANK SALE
vs.. JOSEPHINE NJ SALE, equity, No.
1S4.o. docket 42.
On motion OF the plaintiff, by Messrs.
Obear X Douglass, mis- solicitors, il ia
ordered that the defendant, JOSEF HINE
II. SALE, cause her appearance To be
entered herein on or before tie ursJ rule
day occurring forty days alter this day;
otherwise the cause VIII be Proceeded wtLn
case of default Tns object Of THIS
suit Is 20 obtain a decree for an absolute
divorce for the wIllful GesertiOn and aban-
dOnmen5 of the plaintiff Tor the space
Of over 6WO Wears last passed This order
SHAH be published IN the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times once
a week for three successive weeks, before
said Tule-day BY the Court
CHARLES G. COLE, Justice
True copy. Test.
(Seall j. r. YOUNG, Clerk. etc
BY NJ. "A. CLANCY, Asst Clerk
jy9,16, ,23.