davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-29
nvER AN HONE LATE.

Eor harness. trunks and grips go L
Yerger, IL East Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-07-29
A GOOD SALARY

- '''"K tEfAAf+AANAt
The new. free. catalogue 0f Gao1ey Col
leRe. SIN and Market. Will tell you how TO
get "a good salary.
Evening journal., 1899-07-29
BusINHss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE.-The stock and fixtures Of
hardware store 525 Madison street. VIII
inventory about $1,000 Until sold, viii
retail ten per cent. on OF the regular
price OF hardware. paints, oils and
glass.
Evening journal., 1899-07-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED. Inexperienced girls on sew
ing machines. Also learners. Good wages
Steady employment. New Knitting NILS
4O5-407 Ioast Thirteenth street.
WANTED Christian man or woman to
qualify for permanent office work. sal
airy $500 Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope to Director. care Journal
NVANTED.-A man or woman 10 travel
and appoint agents. Salary $40 per
month and expenses. Rapid promotion.
Also local workers. Guarantee - per
day Position permanent. Address Cen
tury, 39iS Market street Philadelphia.
VACATION work offered agents In
pvery town to secure subscriptions 10 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping, Speclal
commissions and prizes for good workers
fornation mat will interest you. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING. Springfield. Mass.
The times., 1899-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

(Filed Sept. 26, 1862 ]. R. Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, the Goth day of September.
lS99.-GEoRGE WELKER VS. MARGARET
wELKER. No. 20iS4, Equity Docket 46.
On motion of the plaintiff. by Mr. Campbell
Darlington, his solicitor (att0rney) it is ordered
that the defendant, Margaret A. Welker. cause
her appearance to be entered herein on before
the first rule-day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default
The object of this suit is absolute divorce upon
the ground of willful desertion ard Abandonment
OF the petitioner by the defendant for more than
two years prior to the filing of the petition here
in; to be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and Washington Times
BY the Court:
(seaD A. B. HAGNER, Justice.
True Copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
NJ. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
ser, ,0c4, IL
The times., 1899-09-27
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station. Pa. Ave. and lsii St

rum ctdtspt, ia ave. ana lSf1 81
In eject May /. 1890.
Tor Alexandria, week dsys-5:30. 7:0i. II "a,
e:OO, s;S5. $780, 9:20, l0:00 1i.O0, 1l:45 A. m.
Slz:oa l2:20. 100. xi:20. las, 600. .x2:ls
Z:4o, x3:oO, S:2o, xs:S9, x4 rs 4:50. sos. Ks "a
5:io. x6;0i. $3.50. T:05, 1885, SEQ, 900. 1000.
II 30, 80 p. M
sundays-7:45. 900. GAS. 1880. HIS a. m
ECO noon. l2:45. 1870. 2.I5 500. 3s45. t:So
o:lo. goo, 6;s5. 30. SIS. 600. 10;00 IL 20.
II so 2. M
For Mt. Vernon. week tays-6:so. $780, xlo:0o.
Il:oo a. m, x12:05, xl:20. X 90. x3:0e. x3:So.
7:o6, 900 p m
suRdays-o:O0 a. m. ia.oo noon. 2:I5. s:4s.
6:45, 900 p. M
For Arlington and Aqueduct bridge week day
500. zss35. $50. 1925 10soo. ll:90. zlo 800.
zl2:2o Loo IL 45 200. z2l9. $500, 3:25. zi:I5.
o;0s, $3.50. 6:O4, $780, T:o5. 500 p. m.
Sundays-7:46 900. 9:s5. 1880. II rs n m,
12:o0 noon. 12:45. l:30 els. 500, 3-45, 4:so,
Sis, GOO. 6;45. 7:so. Sis p. m.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xEspress. TO ST. Asaph only. zTo Arlington
only. j. CoLyIN, Superintendent.
G. E. ABBOT. President mvl-ts
The times., 1899-09-27
FOR saLE-nICYCLEs.

FOR SALF-Isa9 Columbia chainIsss bicycle.
SEQ; rode one week; cost S75. Address B. B.
IL, this cfiiee. seZ4-st
FOR SALE190 R5rnbler Special; lamp; tools;
patent brake; used months; $50. 90 D 81
Sc se2e-7t-em
FOR SALE-New 30 nicsei-pla5ed Eclipse bicycle,
with automatic coaster and hEb brake; ridden
two weeks; viii sell cheap; cost SIS. Address
g. b. II. this Office. ssS6-5t
FOR SALE-Bicycle, gents Columbia $40; also
lady's high grade wheel 81; both in excellent
condition 740 10th 81 NV se26-Sr
FOR SALE-Must sell my high-grade gents wheel;
sacrificed to quick buyer; in excellent conSii-
ton. 1915 L ST. NV. se22-6t-em
The times., 1899-09-27
FoR RENT-TYpEwRIrERs.

FOR RENI-fypewriters at special prices, with
privilege Of purchase: standard makes, uni.
dozen; copse in and do your typewriting terms
moderate. NEWMAN'S. GIL 7th st. jys-3mos
The times., 1899-09-27
WALL PAPER.


STOP in and let us show you some OF the many
rich, handsome, stylish designs in wall paper
We have display; everything new; patterns
suited TO every room in the house, finest work
assured; only y up. F. G. NoLTE, $40 9th st.
NO BRANCH. se27-tf
The times., 1899-09-27
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE;
Estate Broker ana Aucflor
917 F Street N. w.
EOR csyE NpDTrIrAcT

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for real estate, the
best located and paying fancy grocery and
fruit corner in the NV; store within two
squares strictly cash trade Address III, this
Office. se25-3t- EN-
The times., 1899-09-27
ssaA Chesapeake
SSSTs & Ohio Nv.

through the GrnnGcsG scenery oc
America. All Trains Scstibuled.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served In Lining Cars.
Station sixth and St-eeta-
Schedule IN effect june Is. 1879
2:I5 4. IL DAILY -eiisIsss anu IT. Lous
s,,eeIal-Soiid tor Cincinnati. Pullman
sieepers TO Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville In
dianapoIis. and St Louis. without change Par.of
Car Coyington. Va, 10 Virginia IiOt SPRING.
I,arIor cars Cincinnati 10 C44ieaso.
1I:l1 z. NJ bAlI---T +. v Limsfed-SoltI
Train for CiuciEnzti Pullman SeePeTs Cine n
uatl Lexington. and Louisville. without eIlangs.
Connection icr HoG Springs. Va. daily Pullman
compartment to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except SUNDAY. Observation Car Hinton 70 en-
einnati SIeepers Cincinnati to Chicago and 81
Louis.
2:I5 P. NJ. DAILY-For GoFdonssille. Char
lottesyil!e. Starnton. daily. aud for EIchmonIL
daily except Sunday
Reservation air: IIckets at Chesapeake anu ohio
ofsces. 5I3 Pennsyivsnis Avenue 6cs l4th Street.
near +. and at The Station. Te.ephcue call. list
Ter Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
IL. " FULLER.
General PaSsen=a- Aes1.
The times., 1899-09-27
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
- port News, and all points south, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News, Norfolk" aud wv ash
- ington," on the following schedule:
Lv Washingt on GID pm Lv. Portsmouth. 500 pm
Ly. Alexandria.7.0 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. .5.45 pm
Ar II Monroe. 100 am Lv. III. Monroe .-6.45 pa
Ar. Norfolk. SEQ am Ar. Alexandria. 6 80 an.
Ar PortsmoutlIs Is Am Ar. Washington. 90 Az.
- Tickets ON sale ut s17 Penn. ave, 3D. and
- u ticket etiiee, 6l9 Penn. ave, and
- 18th st. and n Y. ave, c. 4 o. ticket OF
- fees, at 5l3 Penn. ave, and 5Us l4th ST.
- 5. A l.. ticket Office, l4si n. Y. ave-, and
- on board steamers
70 For further Information apply al gen
- eral Offices 7rh st. wharf, Wash. ID. C..
- Phone, $50.
no2s-ti JOHN CALLAHAN General Manager
The times., 1899-09-27
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
RAITTMORE

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE.
To Philadelphia lday boat every day lex
cept Sunday ut 7:so a m.......-..-sl 90
10 Philadelphia might stramers) ...-...---S. oo
10 Phiiadelphia and return by rail. ...----$i W
10 Cape May (frum Philadelphia By raid IS 70
10 Cape May and return (ten days.. - %
10 Cape May and return {season). .---...S4 70
10 Atlantic City (irom Piiisdelphia by raid " 20
10 Atlantic City and return ten daysl.--.S 20
10 Atlantic City and return (season) .......Si w
10 Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch. "a W
10 Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch
and return, (from Philadelphia by
To New York from Philadelphia by raiD = 90
10 New York and return televen daysl--.---So 80 10
Night steamers texcept Sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets, At p. m Write Tor
descriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Bet
terton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester, Pa. Newcastle. Del, Albany,
Troy. Saratoga Springs. Newport, II. l.; Fall
River, Boston. New Haven. Bridgeport, Conn;
Portland, Me-. and points north. Tickets to
Philadelphia sale in Washington at H.
o. Ticket Cfice. Pennsylvania Avenue and b.
& o. depot
CLARENCE sHRIvER. Agent. 2o4 Light St.
Baltimore, Nd
The times., 1899-09-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW oRK-SoUTHASiPTON-L
CALLING. WEST BOUND. AT CHERBouRG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a m
New York October St Louis November
ST. Louis. October II ST. Paul. Nor ernber 8
st. Paul. October IS New York November 10
New York.. October % st. Louis. November %
PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL
Sailing Saturdays.
Belgenland. Sept. go 500 a. IN
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Every Wednesday al Is noon.
Fresand. .--....0 Oct. Westernland . Oct Is
Southwark. Oct IL Kensington.. Oct. %
'Thsse steamers carry only cabin and thirdclass
Passengers, at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers ii and Is, n R.-Cfice. - broadway. y L.
Philadelphia Office 305-S07 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-l3OG + ST. y. W.
Or w. C. MOSS. Agent y2l Pa Ave.
The times., 1899-09-27

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent word
for each Insertion.
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTED-A white girl for general homework;
no washing; country girl preierredi apply st
once. 1876 L *.
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTED-A girl TO go 70 The country TO 90
general lousework, for adults Apply Il ID
81. ne. se2i-S
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTED-A white, frzt-class cook; also white,
competent waitress and p8rlnr maid. Apply
Wednesday morning, l76l \ 81. NV II
The times., 1899-09-27

wAYTFD-Today; general houzeworkaTs; wait
ressas, experienced dressHsker, room cleaners
? laundrcssas, nurse. chsmbsrnaids- sHACkl-h-
FORD'S, ~ IIth st.
The times., 1899-09-27

wAgTED-Nhite woman as cook. lo26 sth St
NV.
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTED-Three first class pants makers at once
STEADY work. ROOM T. $40 Tth NV. It
The times., 1899-09-27
SITUATIONS wAsTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
Will he inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-09-27

WkxTFD-Neat and tidy woman; understands
dairy lunch business and carving; other
need apply. lO2 Indiana axe. 1t
The times., 1899-09-27

WASTEB-o6oref eiri for general housework
Apply gs1 s. NV. IL
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTFD-sman girl 10 assist with heHsekeep
ing ia c 81. ne IL
The times., 1899-09-27

WASHINGTON, D. c.. PoST0FFICE. NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule Of clgsings is
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending Septem-
Der so. the last connecting CLOSES Will be made
from this cfIce as follows:
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTED ed white woman for general house
work; small family; stay at nights Apply
1905 q ST. Sc sezI-Lt
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTEB-An apprentice, white, 10 learn dress
making. Apply 1a6 10th st. NV. se26-St-em
The times., 1899-09-27

Advertisements under this head
viii be Inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-09-27
waxTED-AGENTs.
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEmALE

Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted for ~-se cent n word
for each insertion
The times., 1899-09-27

MANTED-Cirl about l6 or II 10 care for child
Of q. coed hGme. s47 81. NV. Item
The times., 1899-09-27

WANTED-Colored cook, SIS; houssmald. So;
general h0Rseworker, SIS; private families
LADIES EXCHANGE, CA 18Th. II
The times., 1899-09-27
FOR RENT-RooMs.


FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, suit
able for housekeeping. 1l25 L ST. NV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
Mauila,s Black EsoJe.

The papers some months ago published
a story of more thar 100 insurgents being
smothered in a dungeon in the walled city
Ia second "black hole of Calcutta" This
story was denied for a time by the Span
ish. but afterward they stated hat the
dungeon in which the prisoners We're
placed was on sea level. and that an I'M
usually high tide flooded the cell and
drowned the prisoners. The writer has a
revised version of the story, coming from
a doctor who was called to attend some Of
the unfortunates who survived the hor-
rors of that night. According to this YER
sion nearly $50 insurgents-men, women
and ch1ldren-were crowded into a dun
geon only large enough for a quarter Of
that number 1t was in the very hottest
of the weather, and the sufferers, packed
like sardines in a box, began to call for
water, A pail of water was taken in to
them. and the w~retches, in their strug-
gle. spilled the water land mutilated and
MANNED zach other in their desperate
fight. The cries and groans of the wound
ed. and the continued pleadings of the suf-
locating, parched victims for air and
water so irritated the sentry that he shut
the trap door in the top of the dungeon,
the only source of light and air. The suf-
ferings of the dying prisoners can be
imagined. In the morning all but a few
were dead.-Manila Correspondent N
Washington Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25

The only rational plan for remedying
tr.ls sore disease of the body polite will
be found to be a revival of conscience IN
the hearts of men. 1t must be made clear
to all that no one can remain at home on
election day without inflicting a wound
upon the honor, the integrity, and the
prosperity of the community. By every
possible means, by the press, the pulpit
and the forum it should be impressed
upon the mind of every voter that when
the constitution gave men the right of
suffrage it also placed upon them the i'm
perative demand that they should exercise
that right, and preserve, through its in
trumentality, their own welfare and that
of the commonwealth. This grand priv
ilege carried with it a sacred duty.
Through the ballot-box this nation has
given it's citizens rights which elevate
them as no other people on earth ever
has been elevated: and the nation may
reasonably expect in return for this high
privilege, that every duly qualified elector
shall appreciate what has been done for
him enough to go to the polls and vote
according to the light that has been given
him for the %perpetuity of his country
and its institutions.
When all men come to understand this,
the problem Of the stay-at-home voter
viii be solved.-ssSelf Culture"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
ST. BRIDeET's YOUNG WOMEN.
Sodslity Is Making Arrangements
for q Euchre.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Bird
gets Church held a largely attended meet
ing last evening in their rooms on Mercer
street. Reports were receiveds from the
various committees having charge of the
progressive euchre and reception which
will be held in the parish hall on Mercer
street. on Wednesday evening, February
/. The ticket committee reported they
have disposed of over 200 tickets and ave
secured % prizes for this event to date,
the euchre is held. The prizes which nave
already been secured and which are on
exhibition in their rooms in the parish
hall, are useful and valuable articles.
The Young Ladies' Sodality is com
posed of about 200 of the most popular
young ladies of the parish, and judging
by the interest which is being taken in
this affair by the members and their
many friends, the event will be one Of
the most successful financial anu social
affairs ever held in the parish hall.
The Entertainment Committee of St.
Bridget's Lyceum, M. t. Maloney, chair
man, John McTiernan, Ambrose Mohr
and P. ]. Flanagan. have made arrange
ments for an informal reception which
will be held in the school hall on Mercer
street, on Wednesday evening, February
s. Invitations will be sent to all the
clubs in this county and it is expected
a large delegation from each club will at
tcrd.
The committee nave also been min
ing a number of first class dramas for
the past week and they will be able to
announce within a few days the name Vi
the play which the association will pro-
duce in Easter week. The talent from
which they will select their cast, both
among the members of the Lyceum and
the Ladies' Auxiliary, is among the pest
h they will select a strong drama and
a competent cast will help to uphold the
name of this popular club in local anna
teur theatricalS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
COMMISSIONER MILLS PROPOSAL
Chemical Engine for Eighth Ward
Instead of Company for Twelfth.

When the budget of appropriations was
made up by the Finance Board, s$12. 900 was
set aside for the erection of a fire house
and the creation of a company for the
Twelfth ward. Before the money was
used it was discovered that the money
had been ~irregularly appropriated. The
money remains untouched. Last night
Fire Commissioner Mills appeared before
the Board of Finance and asked for
$500 with which to create a chemical
company for the Eighth ward He said
such a company was needed, and he ex-
pressed the opinion that a chemical en-
CINE would give hat locality all the pro-
lection that is required at this time.
Mr.. Mills was listened to attentively,
but no promises were made. A suspicion
appears to prevail that Mr.. Mills wants
to appoint the members of a chemical
company.
President Heppenheimer, of the Finance
Board, favors giving the Twelfth ward a
full fedged fire engine company with the
unused money. A company will be
created just as soon as proper arrange
ments can be made.
President Brennan of the Fire Board,
was also before the Finance Board. He
wants $1,000 additional for claims. His
request will be considered later on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
THREE BULLETS IN MRS. ROACH.
Inquest Ordered for Monday Night
Interment at Flatbush.

County Physician c. B. Converse, yes
terday, performed the autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Christina Roach, the wom-
an who was murdered by her husband, on
Monday afternoon, in Hoboken. The au-
topsy was held in Undertaken Parslow's
morgue, on Washington street.
1t revealed the fact that three shots
had entered the woman's body, one at
the left hip, one in the middle of the
back, and one under the left shoulder.
The one under the shoulder penetrated
the heart and was the fatal shot. The
bullet, which was supposed to have en-
tered the woman's head, just grazed the
skull. An inquest has been ordered for
Monday night, and it will be held in
Holsters Hall, at First and Bloomfield
streets, by Coroner Greenleaf.
The body of the murdered woman was
removed to the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Young, at No. 1,119 Washington
street, last evening. 1t will be taken
from there to New York today. The
funeral will take place tomorrow and the
interment will be held in Holy Cross.
Cemetery, at Flatbush, Long Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
M'EWAN RAPED.
League of Republican Clubs
Gives Chairman WooIley
Some Taffy.

The Hudson County League of Republic
can Clubs held its annual meeting last
night at the County Committees head
quarters, Lincoln Hall, Jersey CITY
Heights, and elected the following OH
cers:-Jacob ]. Bechtold of Bayonne,
President; James D. Blair, Second Vice
President; Winfield S. Dunn. Secretary
Captain c.. o. Barker, Treasurer. me
Chairman announced that the standing
committees would be appointed at the
next meeting.
AS a distinctive slap at the McEwan
adherents, a resolution congratuiating
Chairman E. W. Woolley of the County
Committee and endorsing his administra-
ton of the Office, was adopted by a
unanimous vote. Mr.. Woolley made a
speech thanking the members Tor their
approval of his course, He said n a
the party was well organized throughout
the county with the possible exception OF
the North Hudson towns and townships,
and promised that the efforts of the com
mittee would hereafter be directed TO poll
ing the full Republican vote there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
Mr.. SAINT IN NOT WATER
He Has Aroused the Green
Vile Turn verein to De-
termined Action.

The Rev. William Sanft. of the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Green
vile, has caused the members of the
Greenville Turn Verein to turn against
him because of some remarks he made
to a prominent member of the verein a
short time ago. He declared that the
constitution of the verein did not con-
form with that of his church and limited
that it might be well 70 change it.
One Of the turner's remarked recently,
that the pastor even attempted to per-
suade several members of his church to
take their children out of the Verein.
This they refused to do. When the news
of Pastor Saints utterances and his
tactics became known to the turner's,
more than one member took their children
from the Zion Church Sunday School
A prominent turner said that very few
people would be left in the zion Church
If Pastor Sanft continued to employ the
same tactics.
H is opposed to our views on the
Sunday question:" he said, 1--WE believe
that every person has a perfect right to
think and do as he sees fit on the Sab
bath. Let his own mind rule him, and
if he cares to go to church, why all
well anu GOOD. HdSlOF 0dIll eVluently
does not coincide with our liberal views
and I know that he tried to persuade the
parents of the children affiliated with
our classes to taxi them out. In view of
this several of the turner's lave taken
their children from the church. He
baptised my children, but he will never
perform that ceremony for another child
of mine.
at was because of his action that we
proposed to start our German Sunday
school in the ~verein's quarters on Danforth
avenue. This action was taken UP at a
meeting held a short time ago.. We are
now waiting for the pastor to make
another move and when he does you
will see a German school in full sway
on Sundays"
The Rev. Mr.. Sanft positively refused to
be interviewed on this subject, saying
that it was j matter he would not dis
cuss under any circumstances. All at
tempts to get him to speak were fruit
less.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-25
MRS. CAFES WAS JEALOUS.
Watches Her Husband Through An
Opera Glass.

Herman S. Gates. of Edgewater, has at
last become tired Of paying his wife,
Anna, fifty dollars a month support and
has filed a bill of divorce on the ground
of deseNeon. The parties were married
in 1864 at Williamsport, Pa, and they re-
sided there for a year and then removed
to Edgewater. Mr.. Gates told Vice Chan
cellor Stevens this morning in Chancery
Chambers. on the trial of the cause, that
his wife was very Jealous of him, and
to revenge herself for fancied grievances
wouldn't nurse him when he was sick.
Neighbors, he said, often attended him
during an illness because his wife was
g~alavanting elsewhere.
In June. 1893. Mr.. Gates said his wife
left him in a jealous fit. telling him
she would never return to his house
again, and from that time she has re-
manned away. He had been repeatedly
accused by her of undue attention to
other women and told the Court that
Mrs. Gates was in the habit of sitting
on the stoop of his house of a morning
and watching him through a pair of opera
glasses as he proceeded to his work in
the Ellis Oil Company's yards.
"She would watch me- continued Mr..
Gates, "at all hours of the day to see
that / didn't go to New York over the
125th street ferry. and when she saw me
start for the PENTHOUSE she would rush
after me and accuse me of misconduct
with other women"
A reconciliation took place. and to
please his wife a trip was arranged to
Philadelphia and Old Point Comfort.
When the reached Philadelphia Mrs.
Gates got into a rage about something
and refused to leave the car and went
back to New York. When he was in bed
his wife would strip off all the clothing
and he was obliged to go to the barn
and sleep, covered with the horse blanket.
Because he wouldn't buy her a bicycle
she raised such a fuss that he was obliged
to leave the house.
Mrs. Gates denied all her husbands
charges ard said that when she came
back to her husbands home in 1853 she
found his sister installed there and sac
refused to allow her to enter.
Congressman w. D. Daily appeared for
the husband and A. Simpson for the de-
PENDANT.