davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

For the year ending June 30, 1898 the Royal tailors sold 1S4, ,526 complete suits-not including orders for single garments. BENSON, the tailor.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Horses pastured at S1.50 per month on tho H. zschoegner ranch, Upper Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

PORTER W. FLEMING, Gen'l Manager Black Warrior Copper company.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
Wanted 100 Men

to eat doughnuts and drink coffee al the elunch counter of Crampton's bakery. 15 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

4 car load of heating and cooking stoves and ranges just received; the best assortment ever brought to Globe.
 J. SUFFER.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Col. Brode is not expected to reach Arizona before the 14th inst, which will be too late to admit of his canvass ing the entire territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

A full line of school books and school supplies just received at the News De- not
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Try the noyaI tailors-suits from SIP Ip. BENSON, the tailor. Y
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Wanted 100 Families to buy tho best bread, cakes and pies nt Crampton's bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Private boarding at Il. A. Bscon's, first door west of the Sultan residence by the day, week or month.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
Millions Given Away.

E. F. KELLNHR $ Go.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The porch meeting OF the Home
Missionary Society OF Central Presby-
terian Church will be held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at the home Of Mrs.
Walter d. Bush,
Josiah B. Cox, Mrs. John S. Sevan,
Mrs. Charles r. RAisins, Mrs. A. A..
Lewis, Mrs. Charles w. Gooding. Mrs
Joseph H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Wyatt held religious services
at the old mems home yesterday.
The Charles Warner Company's
tug Meteor has resumed her Philadel-
phia end work.
The British steamship Aras. from
Dunkirk, France, entered this port to-
day.
Ida Brown and Nellie Wright, both
colored, were held under $500 bail each
for trial in the Municipal Court on Sat
urday on the charge of robbing Ma
thaniel Booth, Of Carpenter station.
About 600 persons went to Wash
ington Park yesterday morning on the
steamer Twilight.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution, Of this state, are making
up a large box OF needed articles to
send to Fortress Monroe.
Fire Saturday night was discovered
in the harness room Of the Western
Hotel stable. The blaze and damage
were slight
Washington Lodge. l. o. o. T.. gave
an excursion TO Washington Park or
Saturday.
The Delmarvia telephone system
was tested yesterday.
The funeral CT Mrs. Margaret Will
kins, Of No. 215 Lombard street, tool
place yesterday afternoon and wa
largely attended.
Thieves tried to force an entranel
into the grocery and liquor store o
Fergus Kelley, at Chestnut and Jack
son streets, early yesterday morning
Mamie and Farra Conway, tw'
children, fell from an ice wagon oi
Saturday at Conrad and jackson
streets and received slight injuries.
w. NJ. Thomas, colored, farm
hand employed near New Castle, wa
lodged in Jail for stealing S. from hi
employer.
No clue has yet been found to tn
thieves who robbed the saloon c
Christopher Bauer, on Saturday morn
ing.
! Many persons from this city an
Philadelphia were present at the rails
ing of Old Glory at Camp Montchanii
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
SIHE DIDN'T GET TN.

Yesterday afternoon a young wo-
man. whose identity could not be
learned, had narrow escape from
being seriously injured at Fourth and
Shipley streets. She was going out
Fourth street, when a carriage con
tanning two women came along. An
invitation to occupy a seat in the car
riage was rendered the young woman
and was accepted. While attempting
to get into the vehicle the horse start
ed off and the young woman was drag
ged some distance. Her screams
frightened the animal and it started
on a run up Shipley street, forcing the
woman against one of the wheels and
squeezing her. When the horse came
to a standstiH she released herself and
went on her way apparently uninJuera
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
CHARGED WITH EhBEZELENRET.
ROBERT HAWTHORNE, a SCHOOL
DISTRICT CLERK, is THE MAN
'AFWWuCTVD

AVODa-uo1 l1AWFl lHtOhONt, A SCHOOL
DISTRICT CLERK, is THE MAN
ACCUSED.
Harry F. Sutton, a member OF the
board of commissioners gf school dis
trict No. ~, at Ogleton, near Newark,
on Friday appeared before Magistrate
Sasse, in this city, and swore out
warrant for the arrest OF Robert Haw-
thorne, ex-clerk Of the district. The
allegation is that the defendant en-
bezzled $3.50 belonging to the school
district.
Magistrate Sasse placed the warrant
in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff James
P. Ratledge for service.
Owing to the action OF Clerk Ruth,
some years ago, the district lost swo
years dividends from the state. It
was decided to ask the General Assem-
bly, to pass relief act, and william
f. Smalley, Jr., was selected as attor-
ney. The bill was passed in the Spring
Of 1897, and the check for $3.50 was
sent to Clerk Hawthorne by the state
treasurer. He says he turned the
check over to Mr.. Smalley for the pur-
pose OF enabling him to get his fees
out OF it and that he never got any re-
turns.
Some time ago, at a district meet
ing, Clerk Hawthorne was requested
to account for the $3.50. He refused tc
attend the meeting or to send HE
books, and the warrant and arrest arr
the consequence.
The commissioners propose to hold
him responsible for the money
whether Mr.. Smalley got it or not
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
NElAlRH,Y STRUCK A TEAM.

Employees Of the Delaware and At
lantic Telephone Company, while tax
ing down a telephone pole at the 3. &
o. Market street railroad STATEN, mar
rowly escaped dropping it on a passing
team. The pole was an old one and a
new one had been put in its place. 1t
was while the worlzmen were taking
the o,d one, which had D6bted, out OF
the way that the mishap occurred. The
team belonged to G. w. Lodge. the
driver was warned, but barely escaped
being struck by the falling pole.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
HE oNLY WlANTEp A pRTNK.

The highly colored story in a morn
ing paper to-day rscounting the ex-
periences Of Rev. James P. Quigley, as
sistant priest at st. Paul's r. c.
Church, with what it termed a dis
reputable looking tramp is altogether
wrong. The tramp referred to is not
a tramp at all, but kind-hearted,
hard-worl1ing fellow. He would not
hurt or molest anyone. He was over
come by the heat and asked the first
prominent man he met for five cents
to get cool refreshing drink. He
had no desire or intention to make
martyrs.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25

nett, Eighth to Ninth northwest cor
ner Eighth and Kirkwood streets.
Forty-fifth District-Pine to Bennett,
Ninth to Brandywine creek, zoe East
Tenth street.
Forty-siXth District-Bennett to
creek. Eighth to creek, southwest cor
ner Ninth and Church streets.
Forty-seventh District-Thirteent
to Brandywine creek, creek to Della
ware river, Thirteenth and Claymont
streets.
F'orty-eighth District-Thirteenth to
Twenty-fifth, Pine to Delaware river,
ll2l East Thirteenth street.
Fcrty-ninth District-Market to
Pine, Brandywine creek to Twenty
fifth, 1902 Market street.
Fiftieth District-Brandyw creek
to Twenty-ffth, Market to city line
(west), Market street and Elliott ave-
nue..
Fifty-first District-All Of city north
Of Twenty-flfth to city lines, Twenty
ninth and West streets.
Third Representative District
Fifty-second District-Market to
Washington. Eighth to Ninth, ,S12 Ship
ley street.
Fifty-third Observation-Disclosures ia
Monroe, Eighth to Ninth, SAT Madison
street.
Fifty-fourth District-Monroe to
Harrison, Eighth to Ninth, office, rear
$40 West Ninth street.
Fifty-fifth Harrison to city
line, Eighth to Ninth, SO2 Franklin
street.
Fifty-sixth District-Market To
Washington, Ninth to Eleventh. 3
West Tenth street
Fifty-seventh Dfstrict-Market To
West, Eleventh to Brandywine creek,
1905 Market street
Fifth-eighth District-w Washington to
Adams, Ninth to Delaware avenue,
Delaware avenue and Jefferson street.
Fifty-ninth District-West to Adams,
Eleventh. Delaware avenue to Brandy
wine, Fourteenth and Washington
streets.
Sixtieth District-Adams to Rodney
Ninth to Delaware avenue, corner
Eleventh and Adams streets.
Sixty-frst District-Adams to Rod.
ney, Delaware avenue to Brandywine
creek, 1923 Gilpin avenue.
Sixty-second Distriet-ROdney Il
WoodlaYn avenue, Rockford road
Ninth to Delaware avenue, 1912 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
Sixty-third District-Rodney tC
Rockford road, Delaware to Shallcros.
avenues, 1714 Scott street.
Sixty-fourth District-Rodney L
Rockford road, Shallcross avenue K
Brandywine creek, Manning Library.
Sixty-fifth District-Rockford road t,
Rising Sun lane, Brandywine creek t
Ninth or city line, Seventeenth ant
Rockford road.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
vTcrOT7s DOG's ATTACK.

]. Jackson Peiree was attacked by
a vicious dog on Tatnall street be-
tween Second and Third streets INST
evening He was on his way home
from Cape May at the time. The AMI
NAL ran out and grabbed him by the
leg. slightly bruising and tearing his
sunday-go-to-meeting trusers from the
knee down. Now he wants 70 find the
owner of the dog and put in a claim TOT
a new pair Of trousers.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
SUICIDE BY COAL GAS.
AGED MRS. MARGARET A. PYLE
FOUND LlFELESs IN HER BED.

THE GAS TUBE ATTACHED TO
THE GAS STOVE IN HER ROOM
TURNED ON BUT WAS NOT
SIIGHTED.
Neighbors in the vicinity OF Eighth
and Kirl1wood streets noticed that the
dry goods and notion store on the
southeast corner. which IS kept ~ Mrs
Margaret A. Pyle, was not opened at
the usual time this morning. An in
yestigation was made and Mrs Pyle
was found lifeless on her bed in the
second story.
There is a coal gas stove in the
room and the gas was turned on when
the dead body of Mrs. Pyle was dis
covered. It is supposed that she com
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Pyle was 63 years Of age. She
had kept the store for some time, and
no reason can be assigned for taking
her own life.
Deputy Coroner Chandler took
charge Of the body and removed it 10
the home of Mrs. Pyle's niece, Mrs.
James Crockett, No. 1926 Walnut street.
The date of the inquest has not yet
been set.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
ANNUAL VISIT TO READING.
WTIlMTNGTON'S FINEST ARE THE
GUESTS OF TlHE PENNSYLVANIA
CITY TODAY.

WWllMlNGiIOlN biINEST ARE TIIE
GUESTS OF TlHE PENNSYLVANIA
CITY TODAY.
The members OF the police force, who
are off duty to-day, left this morning.
accompanied by several Wilmington
newspaper men, on their annual visit
to Reading. They went over the Will
mington and Northern railroad, and
with them were Mayor McIear, Chief
OF Police Dolan and members OF City
Council. The program OF the day as
made out by the hosts is as follows: On
the arrival of the train at the Penn
street station the whole Reading police
force and the mayor and Council in
carriages, headed by a band, will re-
ceiye the guests and escort them to the
City HAN. There Mayor Weidel will
deliver the address Of welcome and ex-
tend the freedom Of the city. Mayor
McLear will respond. Breakfast will
then be served in the Auditorium by
the wives and women friends OF the
Reading officers.
AS soon as this is finished the party
will board trolley cars and go to the
ball park, where a game OF baseball
between the Wilmington and Reading
officers will be played. The batting or
der Of the teams follows:
Readlng-Sauer, catcher; Mast,
pitcher; Holl, first base; MerlSle, sec
ond base; Bobst, shortstop; Bachman,
third base; Lewis. centre field; Heller,
left field; Saylor, right field; Freder-
ick and Grimmer, substitutes.
Wilmington-'Ea catcher; Bow
man, pitcher; j. II. Massey, shortstop;
Payne, first base; Shields, second
base; Thurman, third base; Evans,
left field; Bayley, centre field; with
Lucas and Kelley as change pitchers
and right field.
After the game dinner will be served
at Miller Park. In the afternoon there
will be trip over the Gravity Road.
A stop Of about fifteen minutes will be
made at the tower. The police wore
light hats and coats and carried canes
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
DELAWARE TTEID CLUB GOLF.

The golfers OF the Delaware Field
Club held the third OF the series OF
eighteen hole handicaps at Elsmere on
Saturday afternoon. The heavy rain
of Thursday freshened the links very
much. but rendered the greens rather
slow. Nine contestants handed in
cards. the net scores OF which read as
follows: Mrs. w. c. Speakman, 81;
Charles Copeland, "a; II. J.. Tatnall,
Jr.. 95; ]. Ernest Smith, So; Harry p.
speakman, 1O2; William c. Speak
man, 1Os; Paul Z. McCurdy, 113; 2. T.
Candy, 1913; T. Leslie Carpenter, 154.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
CIGAR STUMP THE CAUSE.

A lighted cigar stump is said to De
the cause Of the burning out OF the ci-
gar and bicycle store of King q ShaW'
at No. 4 West Seventh street, on sun
day morning. The place was closed up
about 12 o'clock on Saturday night
and no one was about the premises,
The fire was discovered and Captain OF
Police Chambers struck the alarm The
district engines responded and were
soon in service. The loss is said 10
be about 81 900. 1t is fully insured.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
nRFsIpASSERS NINED.

In the Municipal Court this morning
Thomas Wilson and John Watson were
each fined S. for trespassing on the
property of the p, w. & B. railroad on
saturday night. John Nickerson and
Edward Barry were dismissed Of the
same charge. Lewis Cummins was
dismissed OF charge Of larceny OF an
overcoat from ex-Councilman John
Curran.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
NO VERDICT YET.
The Kenney Jury Remained
Locked Up Yesterday.
BELIEVED 40 BE DISAGREED

JURORS RETURNED ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, BUT HAD NOT
REACHED A VERDICT AMI
wEFE SENT BACK BY JUDGE
BRADFORD TO FURTHER CON.
SLIDER THE CASE.
The jury In the case OF Senator Ken
ney came into the court room on Sat
urday afternoon, but had not reached
a verdict. Judge Bradford sent the
jurors back to their rooms to again de-
lberate.
Scarcely had the note sent by Fore
man Milligan to Judge Bradford in
forming the court OF the jury's inten-
tion 70 come into court reached the
judge when it was publicly announced
and the court room was we'll filled
when the jury entered. Senator Ken
ney, with his counsel, Levi c. Bird,
and Private Secretary Garrett ]. Hart.
were in court. The senator seemed
greatly disturbed. but when Foreman
Milligan announced that they were un-
able to agree the look OF despair left
the senator's countenance and he as
sumed a more trusting cOmposure. Af-
ter the announcement of the jury's
standing had been made Judge Brad
ford told them that they would have
to return TO their room for further
consideration. lie said, addressing the
jurors, that he would instruct them
providing they desired it, on any point
OF law bearing on the case. He also
said that he would recharge them II
they desired it. This action OF the
judge led many to believe that a con-
viction was desired by the court
The jury returned to their room and
did not make any return yesterday
AT 1916 o'clock yesterday Judge Brad.
ford arrived at the Federal building
as did Clerk Smith and Deputy Clerl
Mahaffy, Garrett J. Hart and james
Lord, recorder of deeds for Kent coun
ty, and went into Marshal Shorts OF
fee. The corridor leading TO th'
clerks Office and the court room
yesterday resembled a military bar
rack, the cots OF the jurors being
placed in two lines along the walls o
the offices.
Bunches Of men were standing in IN
shade about the Federal building thi
morning. hoping 10 be present 70 hea
} the verdict OF the iurymen when II wa
announced in the courtroom. When at
tOrneys for either side appeared out
side the building a rush was mad
which resulted in disappointment eacl
time Judge Bradford and District At
torney Vandegrift came into the cor
ridor shortly after II o'clock. Tn
judge had some other business to lOol
after. His appearance was the sigma
for another rush. The elevator II
which he was carried to the seconl
oor had hardly reached the landina
when a crowd rushed UP the stairwa
and fled into the courtroom. Judg
Bradford retired to his private parlol
however, and shortly afterward tn
crowd fled out again.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
ELAM DAY At BRANDYWINE.
FORMAL OPENING NEXT FRIDAY.
DATES FOR OTHER, Clamps

OtAlEo tON OTHER CAMPS.
Yesterday was Elan Day at the
Brandywine Summit camp meeting
ground. The services were in charge
OF Rev. H. B. Baird, the pastor of the
church at ELAN, Pa. The sermons
We're preached by Rev. l. R. Foster and
Rev. c. B. White, both OF the Phila-
delphia Conference. The camp meet
ing will open on Friday.
Chilton's camp meeting on Caroline
Circuit, near Harrington, will open on
Friday, July 20, and continue until Au-
gust Z. This is a Methodist Prot
estant camp meeting, and those who
will take part are Revs. A. d. Milvin,
]. F. Wooden, ]. H. S. Ewell, Louis
Randall, D. w. Austine, G.. Q. Bac-
chus, w. R. Graham and. T. r. Grouse,
T. II. Jarman, of Greensborough, will
have charge of the music.
A ten days camp will be held at
Vines Neck, near Dagsboro, under the
auspices Of Millyille Circuit Of the nj.
P. Church, beginning to-day. The
preachers who assist will be Revs. J.
II. s. Ewell Clayton L. Buch A. A.
Birchell, George 2. Brown, A. w. Belts
and ]. w. NcqJain Brown.
Bethel camp meeting, near Gum
boro, will begin on July 80 in charge Of
Rev. G. w. Bowman. Rev. E. f. Ham,
of Pennington Seminary, will assist.
Rev. G. w. Bowman will also have
charge of Carey's camp meeting, which
begins on August 10. He will be as
sisted by Reys. V. S. Collins, w j.
Duhadaway, II. G. Budd, w. II. Ken
ney, j. S. Wickline, J. D. Reese, D. F.
McFaul, T. E. Martindaie, w. H. Belts,
and w. B. Guthrie.
The Camden camp meeting viii open
July q, next wednesday. Rev. c. F.
Sheppard, pastor Of Camden NJ. E.
Church, will have carge of the camp
and he has made arrangements to have
the following well-known ministers to
assist him: :Revs. ]. ID. Kemp, l. G. F0s-
nocht, F. c. McSorley, Howard Smith
P. IL. Rawlins, Andrew B. Wood
vauhan S. Collins, o. w. DeVinish, T.
c. Smoot, Charles H. Baker, D. d., G.
w. Prettyman, d. D., Isaac i. WOOD
d. D., J.. w. Laytield, w. III. Duhad-
away, L. E. Barrett, D. d., w M
Green. J. d. C. Hanna, ID. D., Jonathan
S. Willis, w. f. CorkTan, D. d., Henry
G. Budd, Charles A. Hill, 7. A. H.
OBrien and T. e. Terry. Thursday
August 4, will be observed as w. e. q
U. Day. Rev. o. "A. Hill, of Smyrna
will preach on this day, and Mrs
Boole. of New Jersey, will talk.
Henwicks Island camp meeting vii
omen ON August and continues ter
days. The camp will be conducted by
Rev. ]. McIIain Brown, Of the NJ. T
Church at Millville.
Siloam, w. E. Matthews, July %, Il
days; Wye, E. C. Atkins, July 20, II
days; Camden, C. F. Sheppard, July u
IA days; Leslie, local preachers, july
%. 10 days; Brandywine Summit, w
L. S. Murray, July 2S, 10 days; Sane
Hill, ]. T. Van Burkalow, July ~, II
days; Hebron, W. R. Gwinn, July 80
10 days; Woodlawn, w. r. Mowbray
August 2, 10 days; Concord, F. Cochran
August 5, 10 days; Wheatley's Grove
]. L. johnson, August 5, 10 days
Lambs Woods, J. S. Wickline, July 80
10 days; Nelson's, H. S. Dulaney, Au
gust 6, 10 days; The Sound, D. i
McFaul, August G, 10 days.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
POrTCE BlATL BOND LAW.

The new law allowing the house SER
geant on duty at the police station to
issue bail bonds was operative last
night for the first time. House Ser
geant Isaac j. England filed out one
in the case OF Frank Burns, who was
arrested charged with acting disorder
". James B. Stevenson went on his
bail bond.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
arIHE NANrrY OF GTFE.

Father Woodward, Paulist father
preached a sermon yesterday morning
at the late mass in st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral on 'The Vanity OF Life. :
The speaker is eloquent, and the SER
mon was we'll given. Rev. Father
Connolly officiated at mass.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
BrrmnING A NEM BRIDGE.

Master Carpenter ]. L. Smith, OF the
Philadelphia, wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company, has COM
menced the work OF replacing the Old
bridge over the Patapsco river, near
Baltimore, with a new eight-span
structure.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
No RTnRCTIARs THTEmE.

Burglars last night made an attempt
10 enter the bottling establishment OF
John P. Donahoe, on Orange street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. Patrolmen
Riley and Burchinall searched the
premises, but failed to locate the sup
bosed intruders.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
NnTEn WIEI. DZY.

The well in the yard Of st. Pauls
Parochial School. at Fourth and Jack
son streets, has. gone dry. The well
will be missed, as it was one OF the
luxuries OF that neigh'borhood.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25

The moonlight of the season will be
that of the High School Alumni 10
Washington Park, steamer CITY Oh
Chester. Friday evening, July y. First
Regiment Band on board.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
RI1sy DAYS AT LYNCH'S.

The place to buy Mason's Fruit Jars,
.Tar Rubbers, Pure Spices and Family
Liquors. n. w. Cor. Madison ahu
Fourth streets; branch store 5. W. OOr-
ner King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
rcTpTC1TY Is LIFE.

Prof. Kennedy electric physiclan,
Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases
a speciality. sos w. 4th. Lady assistant.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25

A hack will leave the corner Of
Fourth and Market streets for Lom-
hardy Cemetery on clear Thursdays
Ind Sundays at 2.30 o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25
FIRE!
FREl

H. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
AS. B. & l. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-07-25

OtLOnu Representative DlSlllGl.
Thirty-eighth District-Market to
Poplar. Eighth to Ninth, Kelley's Of
fee, King street between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Thirty-ninth District-Market to
Poplar, Ninth to Eleventh, southwest
corner Tenth and Poplar streets.
Fortieth District-Market to Poplar
Eleventh TO Thirteenth, 1927 French
street.
Forty-first District-Market to Pop
lar, Thirteenth to Brandywine creek
Corner Sixteenth and French streets.
Forty-second District-Poplar tC
Pine, Eighth to Shearman, Eighth and
Lombard streets.
Forty-third District-Poplar to Pine
Shearman TO Brandywine creek, Ill;
Lombard street.
Forty-fourth District-Pine to Ben
Evening journal., 1898-07-25

! |gltfuL
s. At
|Iofiern.
Baths.
Crates.
Mgr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
HE GETS A
Captain De La Mar Separates From His
West Virginia Wife.

Captain De La Mar Separates From His
West Virginia Wife.
From Paris comes the Information
that Captain De La Mar has been d.
vorced from his wife, formerly Miss
Sands. of West Virginiu, who formerly
resided In P~arkersburg. No defense was
made and custody Of the only child goes
to the husband. Captain De La Mar
said:
ut Is q grewsome coincidence that my
divorce should be granted on the same
day, and even at the same hour, MS
when I was married. for five years ago
ut 3 o'clock I was marriedin the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, New York. My
wife wrote me this morning reminding
me of the anniversary of u marriage.
1; pressed no charge except that she
was guilty OF conduct unbecomIng a
wife. I Will make ample provision for
her, not by settling 4 large sum upon
her, but by making an arrangement so
that she can draw all the money she
wishes. This she shall have as long as
She behaves herself. Even II she should
marry. provided her husband be n
worthy man, / would not withdraw this
financial provision"