davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Recent events showed that Il camp *
more dangerous than Il battle. Not only
in the army. bat in ordinary life, more
lives are lost by a hrcd!rss iii regard of
the beginnings of poor health than by
all other caII-CS combined.
Dyspepsia nr nervousness j. absolutely
inrXcus:;h!c now. Thcr" Is no more rci-
Hnn for Il man ur woman eating with
poor appetite or sleeping poorly or suf-
f"rinG continually from neuralgia or
rheumatism today than there is of his
or her going without the necessities of
life.
Ev ~ canli'l person who has dragged
along. under the depressing effects of
merry" and brain exhaustion. needs to
take tn heart the w"rls Of such UNI
biased persons a., S"natur Tabor, who
cannot afford tg..ita,.h their guarantee.
IL anything th,.y have not Themselves
Investigated
Denver. Cot S..pt -. 1898.
NrS-r;. Well Richardson aud a..
burlington. VT heartily recommend
your r.tIu"S crlrry Cumr"um-.
1t iS IN" GA" remedy whirh should hr
wiIriy u>' Il. have used it. anil tH"r
fore know whereof | speak. Very truly
yours. y. :. ". TABOR
Formerly Inii..d States Senator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Collected BY Our Rural
Editors


Among the visitors to Jackson
Vile this week, are r. l.. Wart-
man. j. b. Borland. II. e. Stcv-
CHS, Henry Damn, VI. \ Rice and
wife, DIR. &. S. Brown and Miss
Alexander.
Most Of those who have spent
the summer away from home
have returned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Cures all Coughs, Colds,
Hoarscncss, Sore Throat, Bron-
chjtis, Hcmorrhagc, and all
throat and lung diseases Elegant,
reliable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
}. w. GOODWIN
1AnLezuma BLOCK.
Don't

.st garden . G.'Iu seeds before
f,,.a = NV PEGS. Ny twenty
a,a,,.,ts e&pEcncc in Florida
a tI 90, t'stlk and h4ndllng
everNectIcn Of coun-
' SiS, oi,"ols ne procure the
price list. ! / C.-
oeedman'?5 Exposition St.,
tcala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
MOZLEYS LEMON EkIXIR

Cured me Of enlarged liver,
nervous indigestion and heart
disease. | was unable to walk
up stairs or do any kind Of work.
was treated by many physicians
but got no better until | used
Lemon Elixir. | am now healthy
and vigorous. G.. Ii BALDWIN,
No. % Alexander street,. At
lanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
ucLLEY'S Lemon ELIXIR

| rave been Il great sufferer
frcn dyspepsia for about fifteen
vars, nay trouble being my liver,
,tomach and bowels, with terri
Bile headaches. Lemon Elixir
cured me. My appetite is good,
and L am well. l had taken a
barrel Of other medicine, that
done me no good.
CHARLES GIBHARD,
No. 1913 Jefferson ST., Louis
wife, Ky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Do You snir.r from insomnia: Are
/ you ON" Of those murh-to- hr-pitird midi
v:duals who wrcstlr with the pillow
through thc long hours "f the night and
rise in th" morning with haegard fra-
lures and hollow eyes: If So, take AL
Yantag.' az Tia" remarkable power Of
tins greatest cf all remedies for rcstur-
ing strength.
Iainr's celery compound raIms and
cIIa!iZ' y :lii ihr nervous tissues ;IHd in
durrs the body To TAX" ON s"Iid flesh.
Nervous debility causes timiditv. de-
preston, AMI lack If confidence i'm the
Strm@gl'' of life; whereas plenty of NOR
vous force insurrS self reliance. enter
prise and pr, sprriiy. la untold mum
brr Of CAS-, ilir lack If success. can
easily br traced tea a -imi.!r lack sc nerve
force.
Tier" J. d" better fnun,inii"n for per
nram"nt g""d health. or "a hcIi"r prrparn-
ton for cui,i,- with i!.r hard work ami
taxing STRAIN If iir. tlriu rich. rrd. prIrr
blood :nd gIrrf, a. IL. acquired hy u,.
Of l';,in"'a celery r"m pound.
Physicians lrrn-niz,. I':.inr's celery
compound "a the onr scientific remedy
for restoring health and strength To the
wuTn-"ut NJ. ia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
nnz1rN.s HMON ELINIR

MOILEY's THN0N ELTNTK
Cured me Of indigestion and
heart d;so/se, after years of suf-
fnrino ,thcn all other remedies
and d>ctors had failed.
n. ID. COLEMAN,
Beulah, S. =.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Cured me Of indigestion. l haf
suffered for ten years. / Hd
tried almost every nedicinY but
all failed. Since takin" lemon
Elixir, / eat anything IKE
w. \. GpfFETH,
Reeytsviile 5. G..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
s0o'7oNN "'AN

- oc+,ro ..To,, &;ah+c N Par
~pooxa ;, ,,,;tt, he e+oroon+;con ard
r,ic+nroo Iorrn crowd ,hould
see this story pictured on canvas.
Tho eoonor con,h or cold ic
c,rod without harm to the sntrer-
nr the hptter Iinoerino colds
oro doouorous uacl,iro conob
ic dict ,ocs;no One Minute
Co,rh Cnra nuicIx1v cnres il
VIM suffer when such a cough
euro ic within reach Il is MEMS
drug store.
Arcaola' Tue I'r3oSC 9h'pP'nS
PolhC lot oranges /" 1no "oI'
9'@'o' - III Vic 'ii'"'o =, ''0
""s1 p''N'"5 '7"o0n. ~ f rso
l"S iio''o00 "l' " VI NUS '"'' ~
ana at le : $ 3''ooo D0He' o. ; .n,'
49,. station aIonc Good
p. - are being received for TN
fruit. -Tarpon Springs Truth.
,.,.,. -, I'm. !.
TOT p''l,'''' i'"o" 3or- .
Scrofnla and Catarrh, takc'U'
AHIc BLOOD BALM, (B u. ~
Its use guarantees a q ~ '''i"
narmancnt. cure. Il or "hSe .
bottle, three for 81 al drug
rictc or sent cxnrpy piI", on re- .
h1O'o, VI oc'1O ~ II 'b;.ol D.l..
ceipt OF price, b. ~
Co., Atlanta, & /
At tho Nn,0dlat church to-
morrow thcerVlces will be as
faIlo,s. {, Jay school at $3.50 a
N nr.a>ng at II Il. m; Ep- /
e worth I'Suc meeting at $3.50 p. |
=, = p. m, there VIII be a .
.,Ospcl temperance meeting. !
\ st cordial invitation is ex-
> cd to all.
ID Many a household is saddcncd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
A Place to Stop

A Place to Stop
1t Is Il Goodiy treat to stop
II the shoeinakcr's little shop
lie quickly repairs your boots and shoes
While YOU only sit and read tie lows
He'll do !: cheap and do it neat:
IN fact this shoemaker can't be beat.
He's wovked for me since here I've been
lis no Ole else than ID. Goodwin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

40. -. leaving Ccs.a >; I:ia p. n. E.ila
:caiE, connecting d; wayc-u~- with Pullman
Sleeping cars a. follows. Wsycr"-. 20 -. L"Gi-
va Hnn.-'"r."ry AID /. . :. <. p; Waycrsss
:" NA-E.ii.- -. Has"E. Atlanta and CHAtta-
naos2 ard wsyo.".s to S-w York Via >svan-
nah. CAar.---rn. Atlantic Coast Line aud
f-nn-y .v.sI.!a E=..~ay. a. $4-Lvi.Ie direct
connection ..Ith the Chicago Limited Ye-ti-
1u!- -0iiI through ,-s!E via The Evansville
Route. A.-p O. louisville and Cincinnati for
CEica-,. Tram %". 3. .-aslug Oca.z -
For further infCrmati
F. j. Hi'EL8,
Ticket Agent. OrAla, lila. +,
Il. q. HkESS, Passenger ]
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
LEAVE.

IF n We.
m 23 2.ao Pm. Daily FOR L:sr;surE
I ''"rGa Tampa AMI a.! intermediate stations.
En 10 ] As PM. Day for Gs.rczyi!le,
IsUr . Lax" .its Live OAK. Savannah sgd
al Hr.G-s north. east sal west.
CONNECTION ~ i scI-''- Tor Pa!aLEa. Jackson
vile and intermediate StS'.pHz. This rain
carries lErDU-I. ,.c-grr from Port Tampa .,
s. LOUIS ia. O"ala. ra!atka Jacksonville ans
MuEfc stu-Ty.
M ~ i.25 Id hq;,ly ~ G; ;,aess
s..s..-rg. :ITsHran. I.sEr...--. I'm and
e! POINTS I'.tu. east al west. liz :.alu
ca-c..,7 s'-p-ga -.aar"T from Fe-t Tampa 70
Nv ID:E. =: CC-s-.. G&ln-s f.i:c, SLyaHaai,
and Char r."!i.
Ma IA 1910 NOON Daily Tor J4sle.,e
W. I AID a.. 5.a.-pr- norm El,-l
,iF.aE, saf SoUl.. - Tri.Ly.
no. 81 &C., 90 "a a. PILE 49, s1segt sum, ;y
E-...- - |ub4s.:r wl.E fact Elai. fpE
Tampa @Hu Ia 49,.
Nm 1T 600 An Daily except sunday
I'VE ~ Tor D-aE-..yu.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
xl)7LEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
4 Pleasant Lemon

.-5tlon, headache,
Cures kidney disease, fever,
mAiS, loss of appetite, debility,
nervous prostra ton and heart
failure, by regulating the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Blood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

l. Il. Mathews sold o'@ oil
:cAincry 10 a new phosphate
company, and t Is bling put il
at Juiiette. r S. Clark is The
moving spirit.
-Ralston's hesfh food, Raj
ston's barley flour and pancake
flour. Also whole wheat flour,
fresh>arTivaIs. at Tuttle < Cos.
-Hec11"r'~ >nf Rising Buck
VII, J., g., : :! -A4+-+Hu5 cent nacka~eo
j ;'" E" bulk at tie Mccarthy
les 1esS@ Miller, the young lawvor
l"ue professional trip to
gainesville this week. TO
-ocriven's elastic seam dro,
: IS cents, at j. j. FulIer,s
~ rono pound Mocha and Java
nee &c. at Birdsev Bros. |
Sunrise : u yeast, the best. Tus- i
q Co, sole agents !,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Constitution prevents the body
from ridMS itself Of waste mat
ter. De Wits Little Early
R!sers Wi remove the trouble
and cure SIX Headache. B lious-
ness, lnacth LAYER aud clear the
,Complexion.'malI, sugar coated,
don't grippe cause nausea.
Ant,-Monopoldrug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Marion Helv.ston, coIorcd, a
.razy woman 10 has been in
he county jail f'Some time, and
no has given OYER Smith no
ttle trouble, Wasscnt to the
ayIum for th" insan at Chatta-
hOchCC last Mig ht.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Many a household is saddcncd
~ death because of the failure to
keep or hand a safe and absolute
~ certain cure for Group such as
one Minute Cough Cure. See
that your little ones are protected
against emergency. Anti-N O.
nOp'ly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Pullman s.--P"r Port Tampa Rad GcalE
&-E York without chang. via Richmond
Washington. baltimore and Fh.iadeIphiz
Connecting AZ Washington with the Oh
Colonial ETpErs- for BOSTON without change
Of csF-. 10. - a.-D connects a. waycr0s-
wi:h through So pr FOR Nashville via Mont
gOrery without change. Direct connection
rlAd- a. Montgomery for New Orleans; q
Birmingham Ter Memphis. n ~ Louis To-
EAn-4- C.Ly.
III, call or or address:
w. v. LIFSEY,
Bisi"H Passenger Agent, Tampa, Fla.
= NJ. M6nkyet c.varu.b q.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
A NIFEs w17IRp VISION.

(From the Seattle Post -IntelligenceN)
A startling psy Geological experiences
was cofneident with the fatal dynamite
explosion in the Corey mine. near Sky
komish, early Wednesday morning, As
told in the Post-Intell;gencer of that
mornings issue, one of the two men
killed was r. w. Robinson. At precise
ly the time ne was stunned by the con
cussion his young wife, sleeping in Rem
ton, had vivid dream of her husband
being killed in an explosion. She
awoke in great agitation, and was so
sensibly impressed by the vision that
she aroused her mother Mrs. Jones,
and told her of the occurrence. In spite
of all assurances to IKE contrary, the
young wife insisted that her husband
had been killed, and il was in the midst
of her lamentations that message was
brought from Skykomish telling briefly
of the accident.
Mrs. Robinson reached here but last
Sunday from Pittshurg, Pa, and was
staying Il few days in Renton with her
mother, Mrs. Jones, before joining her
husband at the mine. The widow is not
over twency-three years of age, and has
a baby about three years old. The
dream is described { s having been ex-
tremely realistic, and probably came to
Mrs. Robinson just after the explosion.
and before her husbands heart ceased
beating. He lived three hours before
internal hemorrhage caused death, and
a part of that time his mind was l.
liriously active. It was then undoubt-
edly that the vigorous horror and i'm
agery of his own mind was transmitted
to the sensitive brain of his wife.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
A CHINESE LAW COURT.
1t Very Often Presents a Scene Of
Wild Confusion.


(From the North China Herald.)
For a peaceful people, the Chinese
appear to be a most litigious race. The
moment that quarrel begins to be-
come serious one or the other of the
parties is likely to shout excitedly: 81
will go to the city!"-that is to present
his formal accusation at the yamen.
The other side threatens the same, and
while in large percentage of cases
outsiders contrive to suppress the inn
mediate execution of the menaces, every
one recognizes that the trouble is only
temporarily patched up, and may break
out in an aggravated form at any time
If the accusations presented in Chinese
courts were confined to anything like
the facts in the case there would be
no case at all for nine-tenths of them.
Therefore, it is considered indispensable
to blend with the real grievance from
70 to 95 per cent of fiction. The plaint-
iff does this as routine practice. So
does the defendant When the magis-
trate happens to feel in a good hu-
NOR, he calls up the case, or quite as
likely he does SO when he iSnin very
bad humor, which BODIES i'll for one side
and not infrequently for both. The first
part of a Chinese trial is likely to be
something like the proceedings in one
of our own courts, a great deal of
formality and an apparent respect for
the majesty of the law, and especially
for its representative the district ma
gistrate, who is the Chinese unit of
governments But 1t is not long before
all resemblance to occidental procedure
fades into thin air There are no law
yers to protect the clients If there
really is any law bearing on the case
in hand no one but experts such as the
yamen secretaries know what it is
The magistrate is himself civil and
criminal Judge, jury, and practically
the appellate court. There is no man
ner of restraint upon him in his mode
of asking questions, in the subject of
his inquiries or in his treatement of the
principals or witnesses. The greater
part of the matter brought into al
Chinese lawsuit would be entirely ruled
out of any British court as totally ir-
relevant to the main issue. But in al
Chinese case there often is no main
issue, or issue of any kind, except the
impatient shout of the official: Get
out with youp' (hsia-ch'u la) where
upon all the parties retire and not
not one of them has the
smallest idea where the case has now
got to. Neither, perhaps, has the ma
gistrate. but for the time he has had
enough of it and wants to smoke pipe
or two Of opium, and will hear them
again when he has a more convenient
season.
But before the case has been dis |
the respective parties have by
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
CROP.
Various Men Who Are Will.
ing to be Aldermen.

Aldermanic and council candidates
continue to come to the front thus ear
ly, although it is usually the custom
to wait until after the state elections
before fixing UP the municipal States
A new candidate mentioned yester-
day was Arthur e. Gray in ward 7.
Some years since, he made an efficient
treasurer of the republican city com
mittee and during the time he was a
member of that body, he did much con-
scientious work for the interests of the
party. His friends think that his busi-
ness qualifications fit him for alder
manic honors, and they are confident
that If he is successful in securing the
nomination, he will serve his city with
credit
lie will have as an opponent at the
caucus Councilman Albert Mann Pow
ell, who has decided to try his chances
for the higher board. On account of
the stand he has taken on some inpor-
tant questions and his outspoken opin-
ions, he has made some enemies, who
will doubtless oppose him.
In ward one the name of Frank A .
Atherton has been linked with a seat
in the board of aldermen more than
once lately. His friends called on him
some time ago and endeavored to in
duce him to stand as a candidate, but
he considered that his business de-
manded the major part of his attention.
Since then, however, it is understood
that after much urging, he has con-
sented to become candidate, and his
friends say he is a strong man in the
ward.
It is understood that Frederick w.
White, who has served in the council
from ward one, also has aldermanic as
pirations as well as Dwight p. Allen
and if all the candidates announced re-
main in the field, a spirited contest will
result.
Another lthree-cornered fight is liza
BILE to be waged in ward eight, where
President Frank B. Hall of the COM
mon council George F. Wall and James
II. HowIand are all willing to become
candidates when the proper time comes.
Mr.. Hall has already begun an active
canvas of the ward, and from years of
political tuition, and with his keen acu-
men, he ought to be a caucus win
ner.
Mr.. Wall has as opponents men who
are considered shrewd business men
and men in whose hands the city would
be safe from any unwarranted expend-
itures. Mr. Wall is not an orator in
the council, but his work in the COM
mittee room is we'll known to his fell
low members, and by them he is con-
sidered to be in line of promotion.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
TO HEAT TEMPORARY QUARTERS.

The county commissioners are con-
sidering methods for the heating of
their rooms in the temporary quarters
in the old tenement house fronting
Highland street. AS there is full prob
ability that they will have to occupy
these quarters for the entire fall and
probably through January and Febru-
ary at the least, it will be necessary
to have ample heating facilities for the
building The other offices in the same
building are those of H. E. Wilson,
court stenographer, Clerk of Construc-
tion Henry j. Farquhar, Superintend-
ent of Construction H. j. Clarke and
the Webb Granite & Construction Com
pany
There are no provisions at present for
the heating with the exception of old
stoves, which give but poor and ineffi-
cient service at best. The method of
making a pipe connection with the
main heating system of the old court
house building has been considered,
and if this proves unfeasible for the
short time that the commissioners will
occupy the quarters, some better heat
ing equipment will be provided.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21

no means been idle. Each of them has
told falsehoods enough to shock a COM
pany prospectus maker, and as each
party delivers himself of these fabrica-
tions, the other finds it impossible to
restrain himself, and hoarsely bawls:
"That is a lie" To this it is necessary
to reply, which is done with a volubili-
ty greatly in contrast to the quiet of
the preliminary stages, when each re-
piled in a few monosyllables only
From ejaculatory Interruptions giving
the other party the lie, it is but stage
to angry colloquies of some length, in
which each party struggles to be heard
each reviles the other vociferously and
neither party is interrupted or reproved
by the magistrate, who is now engaged
in the process of making UP his mind
on the basis of what he sees and hears
as to which side has the most of Ii, or
reason. In the worst stages of a case
1t often happens that the magistrate
himself does the reviling, and, Chinese
human nature being what it is, it also
sometimes occurs that the worsted
party in the suit reviles the magistrate
although this is rash, for he may beat
them severely for so doing, and then
decide the case against them
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
PETS TRAVEL IN BASKETS.
(From the Philadelphia Press.

(From the Philadelphia Press)
Not to be debarred from carrying
Fido on railroads where dogs are not
allowed, except in baggage cars, the
up-to-date woman has adopted al in
genious device. Some of the large
stores have been displaying unique
wicker baskets of pattern and finish
which Immediately attract the atten>
tion of the shopper. These baskets are
shaped like an ordinary market bas-
ket, though finished little more ar
tistically, and are opened at one END
for ventilation, but barred by rattan
rails to prevent Fido from escaping.
Madam can carry her pet on board a
train, and, provided the dog or tabby
makes no noise, she is free from de-
lection.
Other shops are showing bags for
cats, parrots monkeys and dogs. These
bags come in all sizes, are oilcloth
lined and shield the pet from the con-
ductor's objecting eyes. Eacn end of
the satchel has heavy wire gratings,
which admit the air and may be in
stantly covered by canvas screens in
case railroad official comes uncom-
fortably near.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
THIRTEEN LEos.
Nine of Them Lived Before the Nor
man Conquest.
(From the london sketch. )


Thirteen in number have been the
Leos that have filled the chair cf Peter,
and of these several have been popes
of eminence. The first of the name
early obtained the appellation Of
Great" leaving less honored titles for
those who might succeed. His pontifl-
cate in the middle of the fifth century
lasted over 20 years, and a fine early
printed edition of his Sermons" with
magnificent Illuminated initial let
tury, had but a short reign: Leo III
in his lived toward the end of the
seventh century, had hut a
short reign Leo II in his
twenty years of rule had the hon
or of croHAing the greatest of the
medieval Caesars, Charlemagne; the
fourth Leo was an exemplary pontiff,
IL nothing more; the fifth, sixth and
seventh were but transient figures ear
ly in the tenth century, and the eighth
was one Of the anti-popers. Leo TX,
one of the house of Hapsburg. toward
the middle of the eleventh century, il
Illuminated the world with his learning,
and was canonized
Four hundred and sixty years elapse
before we come to another Leo, the
tenth of the name, Giovanni dc Medici
illustrious for his fostering of the re-
naissance and celebrated. in a Clfferen;
manner, for his inability to check the
Lutheran heresies. Had he been less s
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
ATTACHMENTS.
THE FIRST PERSON SINGULAR.


It's only line written straight up and
down,
But it worries the country and startles
the town
The small letter ~ causes prospect once
fair
To tumble chaotic. the mischief knows
where.
When harmony gently assumes TO com
mand,
Ego bluntly steps forward to manage
the band.
Peace blossoms serenely. 'Tis but for a
day.
The first person singular scares it away.
In art, war and statecraft the question
we see
Ever pushed to the front is, Whats in
it for me?'-
And time which is needed for building
true fame
Is spent hunting big type to blazon a
name.
And that's why the pessimist mournfully
sings
About the eternal misfitness of things.
With ashes of glory earth's history is
thick.
And the first person singular's what did
the, trick Washington Star
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Jourjouras Alleges 0eserton on the
Part of Her Grecian Husband.

Mrs. Jourlourlas Alleges 0esertion on the
Part Of Her Grecian Husband.
Constantine Jourjourlas, well-known
candy maker on Southbridge street,
who in his time enjoyed the distinction
Of being the only Greek in the city, and
who left the city to offer his services
in the cause of Grecian independence
in the late Turkish war, is the libellee
in a divorce suit which was brought
against him in the superior court yes
terday by his wife, Mary A. Jourjour-
las.
His wife is an American, and the par
ties were married in this city May 25th
1895. Mr. Jourjourlas, during his resi-
dence in Worcester, had made his busi-
ness of candy making a profitable ven
ture, and money gradually accumulated
in his Golfers. AS the business began
to grow more prosperous, he thought
OF other things aside from his work,
and meditated upon the advantages Of
married life. With his Grecian gall
lantry and tmpetuosity, he wooed and
won his American sweetheart, and they
were married. Mr.. Jourjourlas contin-
ued his business with renewed ambi-
tion, but the defense of the Grecian
As1tAei lahu diVuSeu tne memories or MS
old home within the shadow of Mount
Olympus, and, imbued with the classic
fire of old, he allowed his sympathies
TO enter the call upon the sons of Greece
for the protection of the ancient altar
fires.
With the war over, his thoughts
however, did not return Worcester
ward, and he has since remained away
from this city of his early business sue
cess. 1t is now supposed that he is
living with the Greek colony in Phila-
delphia, His American wife alleges
desertion on his part, and on those
grounds the separation will be asked.
The case is returnable in the superior
court the first Monday in December,
Sullivan & O'Connell appearing for the