davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Enrich Bros 5th Ave and 23d -.
John y Riker. 4l6l9 Sixth Ave
F. A. .. Schwarz. 30 and II West 23d 81.
Hubert Bros. 81 and 80 West 23d s.
scharles Bros 30 West 23d 81.
Fox & Stendcke. 9i3 Broadway.
J. ". & Geo. ii. Hahn 20 East 2Sd 81
" T. Georgen. 30 East 23d St
f. ". Thomas 4S East 23i ST.
y. " Ievoy. - Ens. 23d St.
e y. Meyr0wi,z. 1Oi East 23d St
New York Camera Exchange, los East 2'i -
Black Starr & Frost. 251 Fifth Ave.
Paul a. Meyrowitz. 332 Fifth Ave.
Geo. c. Rockwoo1 i.4i0 Broadway.
spalding Bi1wcl Co.. 20 % West 42d st
H. y Tieme-" ~ West i2d ST.
B!oomins'ale Bros. 81 Ave. 59h 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
ROYAL RECEPTION IN ROME.

Rome, Jan. THE royal family Of Italy held
the usual reception to-day King Humbert. replying
10 the address Of the Senate. said the year opened
for Italy under happy and peaceful auspices. Re-
plying 10 the Deputies. the King appealed TO them
not 10 delay the work OF Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
DERVISHES ABOUT TO MOVE NORTH.

BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO THE FRONTIER
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CAIRO
Cairo Jan 1.-The Warwckshre and Lincoln
shire regiments OF the British Army have been
dered TO start from Wady-Haifa for the frontier.
The ordering Of troops TO the front occa-
stoned by trustworthy news from Omdurman (the
Khalifa's great camp near Khartoum) to the effect
that the Dervishes are preparing northward
movement. Though the movement has not yet
actually begun. the greatest excitement prevails
here.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
Admission by complimentary tickets visiting cards Comp

Schoyerllns. DAILY & Gales. 302 Broadway.
Cornwall & Jespersen. $40 Broadway
The H. G. y. Folsom Arms o.. '3li Broadway.
g. ~ Brockway. CO Leonard ST.
The Fomer & schwing Mfg. Co.. 27i Canal 81.
Tho Helm Photo Supply Co.. 1ss Grand ST
X. II Buthin l9l Bowery
r. l. Ho-sman, Ji2 Broadway
The II. II. Kine Co. 523 Broadway.
VI. NJ. Goyan, Clinton Place.
John Wananaker. Broadway.
Geo. Murphy. 81 East 9th ST.
f. Gaylor G. CO.. S23 Broadway.
Jas A. Hcarn & son. 2O-3O West iith St.
j. Otis Watties. - Union square.
r. II. Moran. % East 18Th st.
Charles H. I,oeber II East 18th st.
Siere-Cooper Co.. 9Th Ave. 18th 10 10Th 81
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
AccUSED or INSULTING THE QUEEN.

AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT OF THE LORD
MAYORS SHOW IN DUBLIN.
Dublin Jan. 1.-The Lord Mayors show to-day
passed off quietly. Lord Roberts Of Kandahar the
commander of the forces in ireland. had accepted
an invitation take luncheon with the Lord
Mayor but withdrew his acceptance owing to tho
latter aceeding 10 the demands OF the National
ists that the Lord Mayor dispense with the usual
military cscor; and bands OF music. The Conserya-
tive members of The Corporation thereupOn made
public a letter TO the Lord Mayor. declaring that
his action was intended by his advisers a an In
suit n the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Every wo-
III an W h o
hopes and
expects to
be a neither
should know
that if she is
III a state of
II II natural ]
VpokugSG ar
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
NEW pARTNERS IN ]. s. MORGAN &

London, Jan. IL. Porpont Morgan and W. s.
NJ Burns have been admitted partners In tho
frm OF j. :. Morgan q Co. bankers.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

\ NV YUM.
Obrig Camera Co.. 1857 Broadway
". c. Cullen. Gl William St
II. G. Squires & Son. 20 Cortandt 81.
Manhattan Electrical supply Co, s2 Cortland
Robert II. Ingerso e. Bro. 65 Cortlandt ST.
John Scheldig & Co.. 43 Maiden Lane.
Conrcy Manufacturing Co., % John ST.
C. s. DAYTON e. Co. 72 Nassau ST.
New York Camera Exchange. 29-4i Fulton st.
A. d. Fisk. is Ann 81.
VIM. 7. Gregg. I0i Fulton st.
The Dickinson Co.. III Nassau 81.
Hastings and Miller. 11s Nassau 81.
A. G. Spalding q Bros. 1926 1870 Nassau 81.
John A. Pollock. l9s William st.
New York News Company. 20 City Hall Place.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

disease at the time the baby is
born, this unhealthy condition
will be transmitted TO tie baby
and will just as surely and re-
morselessly destroy its future
health and happiness as a loco
motive engine would crush out its
tender little life if il were playing
on the track. This is the great
law of heredity which never gets
off the track for anybody.
The prospective mother who is
euStaiped fhrOuoh tho Deri,i of
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The testimonials
In behalf OF Hood
Sarsaparilla tell OF
Grand. complete,
Marvellous cures,
Proving you may take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with
The utmost confidence
THAT it will do you
Wonderful good.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The Lombard was built in 1891 AT Nantes France
She registered about so tons gross, and was owned
by Deyillc Of Marseillos.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

river and Great Britain would have Boussa and
Nikki restored to her, and be confirmed in the pos
session OF other claimed points.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
SHIP SUNK AND FIVE DROWNED.

Marseillos Jan. 1-Tho French bark Lombard
Captain Dane. which lctt Mobile. Ala. on No
vembor for Cette sank yesterday evening while
entering the port. Five Of her crew. including the
captain. were drowned. Eight others were saved
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
ENGLAND LOOKS CALMLY ON
HER APATHY IMPLIES CONSCIOUSNESS
OF STRENGTH IN THE EAST.

WAITING FOR DIRECT CHALLENGE ON THE
sEAs-TROUBLE AHEAD FOR LIBERALS IN
LOCAL ELECT1oNs-ENGLIsH TRADE
FAULTY ARRANGEMENTS FOR
AMERICAN MARTs -- ART
NOTES THE liuI.Afs
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
BROOKLYN.

J. r. Marsters. Bliss Court 81.
A. D. Matthews q sons Fulton and Gallatiu 7
Muldener g Schmidt. i5l Lawrence ST.
Abraham & straus. Fulton 81.
Wilcox Bros. j93 Fulton st.
Geo. J. McFadden 202 Flatbush Ave.
Kelly Optical Co.. 1883 Fulton So.
]. q. Wschert. Bedford. cor. Greene Ave.
s. b. Kraus. 657 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

FORTUNES FOR AMERICANS.-A Chancery
Lane lawyer contributes an annual letter 10 the
press in regard 10 the wndfalls Of the year among
the missing heirs and legatees. many Of whom are
believed 10 be IN America. Among others. fortunes
are awaiting w G.. Clement. who went to Califor-
MIA in 1868; James Moffat. who entered the United
States Navy In 1865: the descendants OF John White.
the FIRST Attorney General of Upper Canada; C. f.
Sayles. who went to America in 1879, and Joseph
Pickup, Of Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Thnt old bus valuable book would look like new
II r,bcrnd. a list OF nrst-class bookbinders con DO
found in the Narrow Columna
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

NEW COMPANIES.-A great number OF new
companies were hoated during the last month, max
ing the total capital offered in 1891 tl5s 10000 the
largest amount since 1889 The foreign Government
loans aggregated. roughly. 100000 Indian and
ColoniaI fll (.00OO: breweries and dstilleries.
III 800 0: entertainment, f2 Cc00o cycling. tScOOD;
hotels 100000; Klondike, fl,l0Go; American ran;
roads. 10000 mines $4,000. and industrial
and miscellaneous. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR.-The year closed
springike, with n bright sun and the newspapers
note many Instances In which flowers are blooming
gardens OF the South Of England The wall OF the
London storekeepers the holiday business is long
and loud. The complaints which are universal, are
attributed to the baneful influence of the Jubilee
festivities. The numerous country house parties
also thnned the number Of West End purchasers
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

THE DUCHESS OF TECKS DEBTS.-"The
Daily Chronicle" says that the late Duchess of
Teck left debts TO the amount Of 10000. mostly
household expenses The expenditure at the White
Lodge which the residence Of the Tecks, ex-
ceeded II appears. the Duchess's allowance (t5.VW
by f2OOO yearly. Whether the effects OF the Ouch
ess will be sold TO meet the deficit depends on
whether the Government applies TO Parliament for
funds 10 meet the emergency
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

IN ROYAL CIRCLES.-The Queens New Years
gifts TO the poor of Windsor were distributed to-day
at the Riding School at the Castle. There were
nearly thousand recipients. and about four
thousand pounds of beef and one hundred tons Of
coal were distributed The Prince and Princess Of
Wales and Princess Victoria of Wales start on
Monday TO pay a weeks visit 20 the Duke and
Duchess of DcVOnshire. at ChdtswOrth. The Prince
and Princess will occupy the royal apartments in
the west wing and the mansion, fountains and
cascades will be illuminate nightly. There will
be theatrcals. IN which Lady Randolph Churchill
will take part, balls and other entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

PRIZES ON THE FRENCH TURF.-The conclu-
sion OF the French racing season finds NJ Menicr'
OF chocolate fame the top Of the list OF winners
with $4,000 The next Is the Nicomte dHaisourt
f7ON Then comes Baron Shickler with fl5:2D
Among the owners OF French steeplechasers. Mile
AIarsy the actress. leads with $1,000
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

II ,s almost impossible to mention all OF the many
things advertised in the Narrow COLUMNS
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

FONDNESS FOR FOREIGN TITLEs.-Judsins
from the new Debretts Peerage, the Britons boast
ed contempt for foreign titles is cnly afectaton as
fourteen members of the Household hold foreign
titles while those OF lesser rank are thicker thar
lackberries. In this connection II Is interesting tI
note that the Jubilee record year for the be
stowal OF honors. which totalled up 5U. The char
liable beuuests of the year also topped the record
reaching 100000. Without the Wallace collection
bequeathed to the nation. seven testators agsTe
gated II go 600 In charity.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Mr.. GLADSTONE'S VOICE HEARD.-There
was dramatic scene at the National Liberal club
on Wednesday. In the midst OF the speeches the
chairman called on Mr. Gladstone to make speech.
and a phonograph Immediately gave an extract
from the statesman's last speech In the H0use o,
Commons on the subject ot the House O. i-9ius.
The words were most clearly heard. Mr.. Gladstone
said 1T Is not for the Commons 20 pronounce luuE-
ment on the subject There Is a higher 9uI,horlsy
ton which In the last resort. must decide N
immense outburst Of applause greeted the repeu-
ton OF these memorable sentences.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

AN AGREEMENT AS TO WEST AFRICA
There Is to believe that France and
Great Britain have about reached an agreement on
the subject OF West Africa. by which the Lagos
Hinterland will be defined by prolongng It north
ward 10 the Niger, the present Lagos Dahomey
frontier. France would thus secure Say and about
hundred kilometres on the right bank OF the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

SEVEN VACANT SEATS IN PARLIAMENT
There are seven Parliamentary vacancies. an un-
paralleled number and the activity in the provinces
resembles small general election. The most in
terestlng campaigns are at York. whore Sir Chris
topher Ferness, Liberal. Will oppose Rear Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford and at Plymouth. where
the Unionist candidate is the Hon. Ivor Churchill
Guest. relative OF the Marlboroughs
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.-The financial
barometer does not show any trepidation, consols
even improving. There is not the slightest sign
OF the selling which always marks real clouds on
the political horizon, and there are signs OF re-
action in the long-continued depreciation In land
Farms are selling and renting more freely and at
higher prices The Improvement is attributed part
~ 10 the rise in the price OF wheat and partly 10
the cheapness Of money Capitalists glad even
of the besgarly interest yielded by land invest
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
WAS KILLED BY A WIRE
He RtctWtD SHOCK or 10000 VOLTS
George slihett l. IN. unfortanat. Mans
Name Dspiorsbis Indifference
~ 60 Iiis Death.

About HAITI past ten this morning.
while Western Union Nncmen were
engaged 90 Eleventh East and
Twelfth South stringlng wires on poles
In the construction Of a new telegraph
line from this place 20 Park CITY, ona
u the men. GeorEc siikett. was Instant
~ kllltd. 10 seems he had stepped on
The platflrm on which he had been
standing and h.a Wsre came In contac,
W5h line that was live. the current
passed from his right hand througa his
System with a force Of 10000 volts and
h. dropped dead. His compauiNn cs-
capped, only his glove beuE Hcufohul
Tho dead man bore no marks save tMl
r0und bruises, rcurm4ins powder
burns. on his r.ght palm, w7icrc N,
elcctrleiy entered,
iila companion, whuaH name could
~ hr loa1uei, called tho nW rAnn of
the racine Lumber company people
whose ONCE IL in the immediate vlgih-
ity. and the sad Intelligence was f0le-
ph0ned ~ town. The bHdy " the de-
ceased. however. was allowed GO r.
main Ia the nelEhborhD1d fhr rlly lNO
hours and dld not ruch the uIlcrilk-
Ina piriyrn of Joseph ~, Taylor until
hilf past urs. NOT an Uuclll ~ the
wowtn Union Telegraph company
| visited the scene ct knew nuythiur
rI.ps the accident further than tina.
some man was killed aud this was all
| the iwurm1flan th0 manager "a "a,
company would yuuchmfe. The De.
conatd appears 90 be- about 90 years OF
ngp nul was possessed u a strong
/ robust cousiblriln,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
MINOR MENTION.


\ reception and banquet VIII b. ten
dcrcd by j. y. Taylor, Cdiaur % the
Broad AZ. on Tuesday evening Nuvein-
Der lat, at the Jennings building, q
west First sogh rircci. lilueruacha
orchestra viii be IN attendance.
Robert Miller who was badly injured
recently by a falling stone ~ MlAer =
quarry, IA now reported uut OF danger
hut 4 will be scvcml wgcks before he
u able 10 be outdoors.
Henry BuhrlnE. an oil.tlmc rcsiden;
Of Umh ana thad1. having been en-
gagged IN MINING and matchmaking
FOR more than twenty years, died 80.
.erdly afternoon o. ha rlHiicret, SD
south Fourth East r,rcp,, " htari trou-
be, llis death was sudden una un-
exp cited.
Mrs. En.her Yc1dJn. aFcd q years,
an nunt OF NJ. H.. J. H. and btNld y.
Walker. died abou, 5 o'clock i1n, nlght
In her room IN the Walker bnlldlhS.
The remains We're taken "a Evans'A
undertaking cHtabNahmens, ANA the ia.
reni arrangements viii be unf0dilsed
latrr.
A testimonial concert FOR Elder "
~ Naisbltt via be- Elvtu 70 the Twct-
H0ih ward chapel MoudIy cNgnlng
pfior 10 his departure Tor Great brit-
ain. The best talent In the e-iy has
been secured ard will aP9tdr On TINS
occagt1n.
sam clark. the colofed soldier arrcst.
cd a few days ago for robbery, has been
held 10 thr district court In bonds OF
N 900. n. N. Hawkins, charged with the
same offense. was discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
ROLAND HILL IN PORTO RICO.
Pos, Offices are Being Established BY me
United ShltS


New York. oct 2i-The transport
Manitoba arrived last night from Ponce
aud came w the bay today MAJOR
stewart of the Second Illinois and SIX
members u the postal commission sent
by the posiomce department 90 ostab-
llih a postal service al Porto Rico and
secure necessary Information relative
thereto. wore landed. as were also Major
r. NJ, Lancaster Of the Fourth Y. $.
artillery. Major H. u. Balm. surgeon
Second Ohio; Captain Colby surgeon.
rhrty-nfth Michigan; l. r. Solomon.
health commissioner. ~ Louisiana. and
a number u discharged ana iurloushed
men.
Major stewart said that the postal
commissioners succeeded admirably In
their efforts. They established eighty
offices on the coast and in the Interior,
the old officials In a majority or cases
heinr chosen A fast as the soldiers
took town the postal commission
would 40 there and establish postal Ia
cillilCa. Major Stewart also said that
everything was progrCssing Hpicndiily,
Porto Hlclna taking 60 American inatl-
tuti1ns kindly and adapting themselves
30 conditions 100 this country readily.
The only thing unfayurihic was the
climate. The members uf tho commits
sion will leave Immediately for WASH
ingion
The Manitoba made record trip
from Porto Rlco. having gone al rate
of 10 Knot an hour. making the distance
iu four and onc-half days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

Ch,cagu, oct. 25.-Couut Leopold de
nvtz OF Bwohares,, Roumnu.a. was
arrested today on ~ charge ~ obtain
ing ts.ib by false prFtenses, Tho couns
calimH he h. victim ~ a clever con.
hlenco game IN which q was intended
THAI she should be awlndled OUT OF w.
90. A. result Of his suHplclona No
caused tho arrest OF Mnnfn NlcmI
Hcnshaw. teacher ~ dramatlc art, and
l., r. iIenshHw. aud y, j. h"llman'
lawyers,
The count came 10 chicago several
daya ago upon the solicftmion, he SAYS,
10 Erneat Salvador, a playwright The
count became iutcrepted W q play writ
Ton hy salv1p1r ana introduced ~ Mar
Mn Victor HcnshAw, Henshaw, acr0rl-
ing 60 the count. agreed % stage the
ray n uIy4tz would Furnish The
count did not have any ready money
nut volunteered 20 send 10 l,oumanla
FOR the necessary amouut. icnahlW
gave him is9b with which % pay fur
uhe cahlcFram. and when tho monoy
was not forthcoming, a warrant was -
tnlnod fsr the nnbleman's arrest.
Hayliz was nrralgned IN the criminal
court today. but the hearing was con-
tlnutd until November, Mr. iienHhaw
and the two lawyers deny any attempt
was made % defraud the count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
BRtlflETs.

The japanese steamer Mii,gaia was
sunk yesterday almost Immediately M.
yer having been In collislon with the
Jhpnnsea kinsu Maru. sixty Japanese
were drowned.
In an Interview, VI. u. Rathfori. ma
uoha! president o. the Mine Workers.
.aya pie successor will probably be Vice
president Mitchell. OF Illinois. Rathford
endorsed Mitchell.
Miss Sadie witcomb, OF Detroit. a
member Of the Ward a Vokes company.
now playing az Kansas city. and Chas.
~ Prince. musical director vr the com-
day
lhgurance Commissioner Nahiii today
revoked the license Of the Northern In
surance company Of London because
said company has, az alleged, written
Insurance In Michigan In other manner
than through a duly atghorlzad agcn.
Postmaster General Smith has Issued
an order directing that Hawaiian post
age stamps shall be recognized ~ their
face value for htepnyment ~ postage
on an articles mailed In Hawaii. whoth-
20 addressed Tor delivery Ia the United
states or elsewhere,
The United States barge. Lloyn Por-
ter. bound FOR Detroit. struck and was
sunk at 81. croiS. about thirty miles
above quebec. Eleven Of the crew
saved themselves IN the boats. Cap
tain Snow and fvc others climbed Into
the rigging and wcr rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
A PRETTY WEDDING.


The residence Of Col. r. q. and Mrs
webbor was scene Of iovcllness and
animation last evening. the occasion be-.
Ing the wedding u their youngest
daughter. Eihclyn. 10 ueorEe l.. Nye. a
well known young lawyer OF this city.
The young couple were married under
a canopy " Hmilax and ferns In the
large plrllr window b. Rev. Clarence
n. brown. The bridal party marched
through an aisle " while satin b. the
strains ~ the wedding march played
by Wc.ho'H orchestra. throughout the
ceremony tht orchestra also played
very a0. ily the "rrnumcrel" The bride
wore gown u ivory pucheHse satin
with skirt trimmed with chinnn. and
was made with high neck and train.
the tuile ven was claHncd with spray
OF orange blossoms. and she carried
bride roses and lillsH VI the valley
The bridesmaids wore gowns nf diner,
srcnf cDiorl, and carried flowers "a
match. MifE uc0rHie wehber. ns maid
Of honor. Mics Afton Young. Miss
Kicsci u ogden In pink, Miss Katherine
Love aud Mlfs Margaret Park IN pink
The best man was Str. 3 A. Low Of
Lincoln. and the ushgrH. Mos1rr. shirley
Webber. Grant Hampton. caustcu
nrowne Jr., Adrian EllH Tho bride
was given AWAY BY her father.
After the ceremony, those present
crowded around the happy pair TO offcf
best wishes. and 10 half an hour the
guests commenced 90 arrive FOR the re-
oeptlon. which was a very large affilt
~ well aa brilliant social event The
rooms were deliberately decorated with
fiowCra. In the parl0r. with itn lavish
bridal decorations N yellow chryaAnihe,
NUNS and the green canopy the guests
were received BY the bride and groom
Mt and Mrs. Weber MrH. G. ~ Rich,
ards. Mr.. ana Mrs. Franken. Mr and
Mrs, George A. Lowe.
The bride and groom loft on Tho over
land Limited this morning flr Chitagi
ana a visit 10 the Eruona Ola homo 10
Iowa. They Will return In twn weeks
and win reside on Third south street
near Second Fast. Tho "NeWn' WARMLY
congratulate che happy pair and john
with their numffuuhH friends 40 wish
Ing them only happiness and prosper
NY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
PROVO.
rRovo. UTAH.
Hines vs. Hines

Hines W Hines.
The suit FOR separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Kitty A. Hines against
her husband. u. y. Hines. WIS COM
mcnccd yesterday before Judge Dusrn-
berry. Mrs Hines D. represented hy 81
NJ. Kellogg ana Charles De Noisy. and
defendants Interests are being looked
after BY :. II. Thurman ana ~ y. C1rf.
man. Plaintiff asks FOR the USE %
homestead zone or The fneat residences
10 Proyol Tor herself and four minor
children. Of whom she asks custody, and
$50 a month Tor the support ~ herself
and the children. Tho grounds upon
which this u asked II cruelty and fall
ure 20 provide. She alleges that de-
PENDANT h worth 10000.
Defendant denies the charges OF cruel
~ ana failure 20 provide. ana In
crosa-complalnt asks for a decree of
divorce on the grounds ~ cruelty, which
he charges consists Of nling a divorce
suit against him IN February. 1890. IN
With she ohirgcd him with specific acts
of cruelty, which wcr published 90 the
world. and also that ~ one time when
~ was sick she refused % care Tot
OOO
Mrs. Hines was on the stand nearly
all day, and testified 10 threats 10 XII
her. made by defendant on various oc.
casions. lie had drawn "a knife on her
seYeral times. and the children had in
teffcred. and on one occasion had gone
70 the nelghbora for assistance. Vile.
abusive and profane language. used by
defendant 90 plaintiff and 70 the chill.
dren, was also testified 20. and threats
that he would make her yet q divorce
She also gave evidence 20 the effo.t that
when he became angry ne would take
| hia meals away from home and would
not furnish any supplies for the house
| She testified that defendant was a con.
slant and ally drlnker. and would drink
about pint OF liquor during the niFht,
/ and would also drink In the daytime
when plaintiff was with him
The divorce suit above mentioned had
been Withdrawn at defendants en-.
/ treaties and promises 10 do better. and
/ he had been good 90 the family Tor
about two months after.
! on crusnspknmlnation Mrs. iilngH was
/ asked az 10 whether she had been fur.
/ niahed with a number OF itnma which
] SIR Hines had charged 90 hur on his
books. She admitted having received
some ~ tho items. ana denied having
| received others And several charges,
such as hRy, shooting horses ana Mr..
| Illness laundry bills she objected 10 be-
| inH charged with as household supplies.
several other witnesses were exam
med and oorrobofttcd the testimony Of
Mrs. lllnea In regard 10 threats against
her lie.
In the case of Allan q. Campbell VI
Philip g. Morse ct al, after the evidence