davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
PERUVIAN QUIPUS.
Tally Keeping which Would Puzzle an
Expert Mathematician.

At a meeting of the Numismatio and
Antiquarian society DR.. Max Uhle, who
has been conducting explorations for the
university museum in Bolivia and Peru,
exhibited modern Peruvian quipu, which
no collected for the museum from the In
dians living on the southern side of Lake
Titicaca Won Tschudi had remarked
that quipus were still used in the puma of
Bolivia. DR.. Uhle obtained two, one for
the Berlin museum from the island of Tit
icaca and later the one exhibited for the
university.
These quipus are used by the Indians
for keeping account of their flocks of
sheep The present ono belonged to an
Indian who had been an alcalde. At the
close of the year he had to give an account
of tho sheep to the next following alcalde,
and 1T was for this the quipu was en-
ployed. 1t consists of number of kuotted
strands Of undyed sheep wool. The differ
ent kinds OF knots indicate different num-
hers, the largest hundreds, the next tens
and the smallest units. The strands ind-
eating males are placed on one side and
those indicating females on the other In
the quipu sent to Berlin the males were
brown and the female white. There are
also small supplementary knotted cords,
which indicate the lambs born during tho
year and also the sheep consumed az food
There is thus very perfect tradition of
tho well known Objects without which it
is recorded 1t would have been impossible
to administer the affairs of the empire.
According to the historians, there were
keepers of the quipus in old Peru, like our
bookkeepers who kept count up to 1O0,-
000 DIR. Chle described the Indians of
TitiCaCa AS extremely moor nd SIN tod that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
A MILLION TO RERN.

| On this last Fourth of INK, Of tho RON
! fury the slang phraee money to hurn" is
to be given a literal meaniuc
/ OF the 81 000 600 Thus ia he blown into
atoms more than $500 OOo i'm tho form Of
fireworks. will come from, a factor. in the
heart Of staten island This is tbn largest
plant of the kind in the world I.orAIl,. If
is known AZ tho "Hrew,rke fam, " nm,
more ground a fireworks farm cover. tho
less the danger This ono covore a souuro
mile. The whole is inciosed nv q HIGH
hoard fences that onIv tho birds--bi,ds
do not smoko-mav cot in rho 100 h,ild-
ings within the Enclosure arc ucurIv an
e-proof-corrupated iron ovcrsteeI frame
with cement ooore-tor c,rh rurt,i,s
mora or loss runnowdcr ,rbr,o I. s.ido,n
more than o,o mounds of nou,,lor on ,bc
farm. however AT ono time
The priocipal materials usod in tho
making Of All forr,s nj ,v,oto,b,,ic. r.'r,
the smallest communicated. 70 tnn
largest exhibition rioccs are. r-rst
lstravhoard. sccond c>rlosivo communal
consisting Of runnovder s,1trotrc .rd
charcoal: third tissur-nanot. Tho nr,oos.
of manufacture includes these thrcr nrin-
cipal stages: rirst making tho straw
board tubes or cas,s. sccnud tIlino ~,
cases with explosive c.mno,nd: third
covering rho cases with tissuo-panor Tbo
first and last stages arc vor,. einnlo. tho
Iintcrmediata stage Thar Of aim, tho
tubes with exnIosivo comro.,rd is ,.orv
darCerou. Sfrane-a to saw tbi. mos
dauCerous na.t Of the vorl, il dono in tho
.o,,lv wooda1 huildinrs an tbc t,rr Or
these there are hftv or s;xt,- standint,
about 20 feet anart Each huiIdirg is
about the size of a small h,I-hrdr0om
and in each is one man and ono fiIIinr
machinc." In thus scnarntins TN. buiId
inrs and rho work mon tba d.rc.r is 70
duced: in case of accident oniv ono buiId-
ing would be wrecked c,,l,. ono man
would come TO Grief If .hould no added
that. desnite tbo largo anount of nov,dar
and dangerous chemicals handled d,u,. =,
all n,rts NJ tho fa..m tb,ro h.. ncvc.
been a serious accident
The larr ST of tho bui1dinos ie tho most
interesting-tho one In which tho ovrtbi-
lion piecas are mad I3.rc vou .,, all
sorts Of fancy and for,,sti,a1 lcsi,,s
each drc..ad in a ,ore.o.,. r,in,,rt ~
tissue-nonor In the n7,l,ircr o. 8, .at-,,i,.o
hundreds of tho strlwhoarJ tubes olr,.ol,.
mentioned are nailed to a Franc ma CON
nected nv , continuous fusc ,rb. f,,r,ns
vary i'm diameter from moo IN went.
feet This "IIpvntian pvran,id" far IN
stance j. oirbt f.ot h,3 al L,. .a,, f..,
high Whom IL is sot off an tb, ri,,bt of
the Fourth il viii surnri., .ver,.b5Lv b>.
spreading out forty fert broad and sfxty
hirb This niece - vC,.tb StrG
ono man DESIGNS ali Tho rrsr,o.. his
dutv is tn devise now dosirrs e.ci, .,..,r
and 10 carrv o,,t suogos,i,,ns f,rs,,n,i,I do
sirns viii, ..Irourth-of-IrI,.,, m,titto,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
ALCOHOL AS FOOD.
Prof Atwator of Wesleyan University
Conducts some Interesting Experiments
on the Human ~ stem.

Prof w n h,u.,,or &c N,.osio,.,,, vat;
yarg,,,. nd ii',i,,i,tli,.i I ~.
,~n,,t hainc - fn,r,n, p,,,.,ina,',, I,,, go
no,-,i ,raS,.,,,.t t''ca, 49,. 80 s'i',,i n''
.,',i.'t,,a,,, - ,,t,,, ~.
,,i oe,,',,,; ~ Nv, -, i, .'.r
NIKE " "'n i...'i! W '"U
| ,rh ,.,.,,,. ,,,.t ,,.,i',
,,,,I i,'' w" ".'''
ii,.o t' ~ a. "''l' !" Wv, ma
y.it, ,,,I 81, Zoo, ,,,., 49,. Lir ~. 49,,
I. T.. f,,r,i.Lod ,;,t, f.t,i,,, ~ i ",S
,,i .t'Ia "''n " .o"'i"N leu .l''i'
,,', ,,. a. ~. ''i''t'S ~ nus
.,1-,, ,,ra,.,i1i ,,,, " .'''''iS Wv > Nv "
r,,. d,,ii.,t 80 ''.''7. ~, - =,
mo +o,,,,,',.,,t',,, - W." va Us
/ r, ,,i l.t, u -, ~
Io,,t,ro ro,,f,,., has, ,,1 ,ti, ~.
Io>rlri,ro,, ,hih t. - - |,', .'9 '', ~
d.,, ii,, ~ ",'' IT. go .u,' 'our W i
Ia,t 49,. 49, ' ''"'' i''"u' ~
,,. ,,o,.,,.o,, ,t ,'nI'
~ -" "''"' "'u WIN ''i' sIca
a., w nay - sun NOR llll'r' T..
~ c', .,,iat VI In lol vi
o,,..,.,,,o NV u ~. "o"' iV'['NtS anu '"e
t, ,7E S.N." VI I.oi', w "ouS II ,"e
r.i.,, ,,.,',a1 '''' an" "'"' "'e ii"c-
VS. NJ assured
u,, "a, ~ n , SHOWN III these experiments
10. Wv """"' NouS' me any otHct ma
- WI, l"N y, me "'rN"to'l
~, t,,'o.,' S ~ 'nS ,''' ny" "''''l ~
I'i'", ulntrch' ki1oS ana amounts Oh
49,. IN ,i ~ ms 'iiI "cuN'tS lio'h "''u',
49,. 10 "E"l Vi severe muscular or mental
""N NJ ~ - po9Hs"' u I'alh Just no" the
~ vs. l'"'' WHAT tl"U'rl"lS are
nv 49, I''u IoI rs SuPP"rt ana now Inherent
'" ''dt'i!".S ro'HIaie IN h"'rltlNe Ndlu'
~ Hp'''"l o'Jc't OF thc recent expert
NV ~ was ~ STUDY 'he hutfltlNo eject
o1 "'iJ''o, uir aIt ee was aumlhlSt'r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
ACROSS THE HIGH BRIDGE HOME.
An Incident in the Early History Of
Winooski.

| A. A.. oo.,. ........., .......,- r.
| 49,. ~ .'lc oo,n n"'.u", .cu,IloI, ~ ''c res
| ~ ,, l'''io'.' icIu S"p, uiinc aso d'
| -, W. i-'pl'uVi ~ "ueiiVI, mar
~ Miiita p,naso ,,t Wv. "'9 go
vbon, ,n',m, -, ,a. ~ , ou,,",n I'm a..
| "t' ,,., ,,,,o -, ,t. .... e.... c,....,
ryi oa,,,, ,ti 80" "F - ~ ni. "',i
that Wiiit3r, prnstor ,,,'snd ,,.ar ~, ~
| ,,,i,,,'., 80 a. .,,Ji,t So. ', W" ~
de., H., % wv az II" :,
CO.. Inv ma ~, ~ ~ V! 'V'''
dnu,taIio Vv,ii,,, pra,,nn A., y. ,,tn .,,,o
~ h,;,1,r .,, ~ ~
utioh a,,o ~ ,,,.,,, ',' ~
,i,. - ,',' ."i ""'1 W n'po9hi' W.
ho,n rcr,n,.od ioa,..,,,, o,,,. l's
n,ado 90 u,, ,r,'' a.. o",S 'nu =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

Another great discovery has been made.
and that too by lady in this country
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its Sc
verest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coushed incessant-
~, ana could not sleep. She finally dis.
covered a way to recovery, by purchasing
of us a bottle of DR.. Kingss New Dis
covery for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking the first dose that shs
slept all night; and with two bottles. has
been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz" Thus writes w. c. Ham
nick & Co. of Shelby n. c. Trial bottles
free at j. w O'Sullivan's drug store
Regular size 5oc and sloo. Every bottle
guaranteed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
A ROAD FOR CHELSEA POSSIBLE.

Barre, Vt, June 22.-Thero arc good
prospects that Chelsea may yet have Il
line of railroad as during the present week
electric railroad men from Boston nave
been in Chelsea looking over the situation
with view of taking the charter Of the
route from South Royalton 80 Chelsea.
The men in the deal are some OF he build
ers of the Waterbury and Stowe road. The
Poston men were favorahly impressed
with the route and It may not bc long he
fore the road is constructed. IT Ia also eX-
pectcd that if this project goes that Barre
and Washington will be connected By an
electric line and the two roads connected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
PROHIBITION THAT PROHIBITS.
states Attorney Hoag of Washington
County Vigorously Enforcing the Law.

Barre Vt, June 2s.-Real estate owners
are alarmed at the steady and continued
use Of the Injunction proceedings in liouor
prosecutions. states Attorney Hour is
leaving no stone unturned to make real
estate owners in this county understand
mat ne means business and that he Will
not only punish the real vioator of the
law but will also compel real estate own
ers to prevent liquor being sold in their
Several injunctions have been
granted during the present month, and
more will be asked for within a few days
by States Attorney Hoar
YArTER VERY INDIGNANT.
Barre June 22.-Frank Yatter, the black.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

smith, who Is alleged to have been sIyon
a coat of tar and feathers at Havcrnill,
~ H., last week is in this city and Is
highly indignant at the way he claims the
press of New England has msused him
He denies that he left New Hampshire to
escape arrest and boasts that he will re-
turn there when his cases against the men
who ne claims tar"cd and feathcred him
are brought to trial Yatter was formcr-
~ resident of Barre and a member "
the Salvation Army
ANOTHER CATERPILLAR STORY.
St Johnsbury, June 22.--The mail train
on the Passumpsic division of the Boston
and Maine was stopped by forest caterpi-
lars upon the track few miles north of
mere last night. The pests had gathered in
such numbers that the wheels stopped.
The caterpillars are now entering the CO.
coon state quite rapidly and the dcvas-
tations for this year are nearly at an end.
BURIAL or NORMAN WILLIAMS.
Woodstock, Vt, Juno 22.-Thc funeral of
the late Norman Williams who died at
Rye Beach Monday, was held here this ar
tcrnoon at the Congregational church. The
funeral train arrived at > o'clock, bearing
the relatives and friends Of the deceased
among those accompanying the ins
being Mrs. Williams, her son, Norman and
cx-Ministor Robert Lincoln of Chicago.
b'H, ANU MIS-. MERRITT arrived yesterday.
I he services at the church were very sim
pie, consisting of reading of the Scripture
by Rev ID. II. Evans, of Little Bears
Head y. H.. and prayer by D. l..
Moody, the evangelist. The flowers at the
church and at the cemetery were especial
~ beautiful
The bearers were w 7. I.autcrbaCk |
Charles A. Holt Robert r, Lincoln, Geo, |
Armour Of Chicago, Edward Isham of
New York f. S Mackenzie W f, John |
son and Frederick Billings of Woodstock |
Among others present were Edward II. |
Williams, ir., Miss Mary Williams. c. II. |
Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. William H. Siddlv
Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Drecr |
Of Philadelphia.
MAN KILLED AT NORTHFIELD.
Northtield, VT. June % james Brown |
va killed by train on the Central Ner-
non, railroad here at 900 o'clock to-day |
He was y years old and leaves a widow
md onc child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

Scald head is an eczema OF the scain-
very severe sometimes. but it can be cured
Deans Ointment, quick and permanent in
It's results. At any drug store, 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
TME MESSAGE OF PEACE.

Mrs. Howe at the age Of ~ has written
a poem which compares with the finest OF
her lyrics, next to tho splendid Baltic
Hymn Of the Republic" that entitled "Our'
orders" The solemn duty of war was
then her theme, now it is the call Ia peace
she sends to the world. The poem is writ.
ten for the Sunday-SChool Times.
Bid the din of battle cease,
Folded be the wings of fire,
Let your courage conquer peace
Every gentle hearts desire,
Let the crimson flood retreat,
Blended in the are of love
Let the flags of nations meet
Bind the raven, loose the dove.
Al the altar that We raise
King and Kaiser may bow down;
Warrior knights above their bays
Wear the sacred olive crown.
Binding passion is suhdued
Men discern their common birth,
God hath made OF kindred blood
All the peoples OF the earth.
High and holy are the gifts
lie has laVsned on the race
Hope that quickens, prayer that lifts
Honor's need and beauty's grace.
As in Heavens bright face we look
Let our khdling souls expand,
Let MS pledge, on Natures book.
Heart to heart, and hand to hand.
For the glory that we saw
In the battle flag unfurled
Let us read Christ's 5etter law;
Fellowship for all the world
---rr ~-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

Agitato. 200 is. said to have stepped a
half on the Plesasdnton CaD. track this
spring in 50 seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

Hundreds OF lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house Just when II Is needed. Cures crour
heals hir1s cuts wounds of every sort,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

OeWitt'S COiIC ~ Cholera Cure.
Pleasant. auiek rssuits. safe "a use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

Frank Reed. Claremont. y. H.. has sold
Swanton BOY, 2;27l., to f. f.. Richmond.
Woodstock. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
h. W. Allen & Co.

Skirts and
Skirt Materials.
The Pique, Canvas and Linen
Skirts in our Cloak Department are
meeting with much praise from criti-
cal buyers.
We have in Wash Goods Depart
ment variety of materials for Skirts
and Dresses, suitable for outing pur-
poses.
One new material is heavy Can
vas, similar to the wool canvas so
much in fashion, but made of hemp
or linen, comes in navy and seal, is
DO inches wide and sells for 25c.
Skirt made from these goods on
exhibition in our corner window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
MAN KILLED AT NORTHr1ELD.

Mortified. VT. June % james Brown
wa killed by train on the Central Ner-
nom railroad here at 900 o'clock to-day
He was u years old and leaves a widow
and onc child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

out Of order? Simply a case Of toTpid 'i Iiv.
er. Rurdock Blood Bitters will prske a
naW mann San,ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

HOODS PILLS are gentle, yet effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Pyper had q mournfui duty
10 perform last night Just before dark
he received word that THE slEn Of tho
Cross" company had been delayed on
the Southern Pacific by q wreck. and
that there could be- no performance that
evening. accordingly h. had TO oiiicia,e
In rofundlng something like $40 or $500
In hard cash which had come into the
house for seats for the opening per-
formnnce. The ceremony occupied him
until 10 o'clock. Az the house had been
almost sold out for both tonight and to-
morrow night people who had booked
places for the opening evening had TO
take back seats OF places NJ the special
matinee decided on FOR this afternoon.
This VIII BE- given az popular prices. 20
that even n the house u crowded the
loss 10 the Thcator viii be u heavy one.
The other performances viii be given
~ advertised tonight aud tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The sale l. now on for the engage
ment of Remember the Maine" NJ the
Grand. which opens Thursday night.
The members 81 the Salt Lake Opera
company have been invited by Chris
Jensen BROTHERS TO attend the wcdncH-
day evening hail tomorrow night, ana
the company n expected To be there IN
n body. IA many ~ their friends will
also h. IN Attendance. an enjoyable
evening h anticipated
Tuesday matlnc-a are 20 much 81 n
novelty m Suit i.nko that II had been
expected that the opening performance
~ ~. flrn ~ the Cross this afternoon
u 1iIU attract but n mcaKrc attend.
nhcc. There wna big rush FOR seats
however. principally among those who
had booked their places for the opening
night. ana were unable 20 obtain tick
cts for any other. 10 that the house
wna well filicd In the lower portions at
the time ~ commencement this after
noon. Nothing can be- said IN the way
of criticism Mt this time. except that
the play l. handsomely mounted and
coHtnmcd. and that the applause In
dientcs that u r. meeting with popular
favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
A DOMESTIC COMEDY.
Enacted In the Police Court Today Bc-
fore Judge Timmony.

The habl,uea Of the police court this
afternoon were treated To "a domestic
comedy In which the usual rnothcr-in-
law, baby, saucepans. kitchen utensils
and general exchange of feminine COM
pllmcnts played a conspicuous part.
Mn. Victoria Hess, who lives al tci
west second South street 80 ran the
evidence OF tho prosecuting witness.
Mrs Williams. made call on Saturday
to Indulge In the usual mother-in-in
ccatacics over tho brand new baby that
had come 10 town. She had hardly IN.
tered the peaceful domlclle when nhe
began making derogatory remarks for
the benefit Of the household generally
ana wound up the proceedings by liber.
ally rpfinhing the contents OF the dish.
pan over Mts. Sarah Ann Hess who
promptly friallated with tcacup. Miss
Elizabeth Williams was called and On.
llghtened tho court regarding IN. ma.
turc NJ the dubious terms % endenr.
mcnt INDUCED In By the visitor which
We're ~ "a nature that would wreck any
gelf.r-peclinT linotype. Then the de-
tendant took the witness stand and Tor
i've terrible ffi.uatSs Prosecutor
nlehl ana Judge Timm1ny tried to
stem tho torrent OF broken German
dialect that flowed from Mrs. Hess
llps, No sooner was the witness
brought back 10 direct testimony than
shc would ny on az a tangent on gem
cfHl family affairs once more. Final
~ The Judge said. "Thr best thing you
people can DO II 20 erect "a fence be-
tween your domicllcs and each stay on
your own side. call the next case"
OATS do beH' ting" said Mrs. Hess.
who promptly vanished through the
c1rt room door Htill keeping M a
Nuluhlr liw of language on general
topics aud her innocence Ia particular.
William Fnrrcr. who was released
from the State prison last sunday after
serving a sis years term FOR holding
mp 70 street car In this city. appeared
in court 40 the inntiTatiOn ~ Oiilccr
SrlrfuH who encountered the ex-Con-
Wet yesterday while he was INDUCING
iu long deferred spree. A. fhrrer was
also loaded with an ugly looking gun,
with nine inch barrel, together with
wicked looking sheath knife, Seigfun
concluded that he was a dangerous
member ~ society 10 DO at large, 40
promptly locked him up The court
gave him until $40 this evening a. get
out of town and return TO his native
state. California.
John Brown. Huperlatlye drunk. dis
charged, \. q. Jones, ditto, fined 81.
Three dnmFels from the precincts ~
Commercial street. were also fncd the
usual amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21
An INDIGNANT WOMAN.

4 lady burst In upon the boys at po-
lice headquarters ut 1880 this morning
In an excited state and az soon a. ahs
could regain her breath asserted IN In
dirnant tones that she had hecn In
suited In u Second South street rcatnur-
ant. Finally Desk Sergeant Davis. with
a great amount II Hyinpathotio tact
ciicitcd the details 10 the effect that "a
gentleman patrons breakfast was not
up 10 bill Of fare sample. presumably
a bad egg. ana consequently addrrsod
his early morning remarks 20 the pa
irons at large In language NOR fovlbie
thnn polite. After being promised that
the rcnndalour conduct should be- In
vcrtlgntod. the lady departed wrrathed
Ia smiles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-21

Judgment Rendered Against Mrs. john
Ia Taylor Tor -ia5.

Had ~Gonerl" John IN Taylor been
In Judge chrrry'h court today thrrr
would have been some fun. A. " was
the general was absent and the ease
wherein he was defendant and cot q
w. Tatiopk plaintin went by the board
aud judgment was rendered against
his wife Tor n2i. Interest and costs.
Mna, Taylor was on John Luis bond and
the Judgment taken against her today
b. the inst ~ ~ Kind under the now
statutes. Heretofore parties falling tn
Ert Satisfaction from descendant had
10 bring suit against the hnndsmrn. u
they wished tn recover judgment. The
new law provides that In AN appeal
eases whore a defendant IL lnHulyent
judgment may within thirty days be-
taken against the hondsmpn.
The case dispas-d VI today has been
in court Tor over two years. II began
In Justice Gees court nnd wu- appealed
by Taylor 10 the district court.
The facts In the case, as vet out In
the complaint are thosci Enrly in 1881
Tatlock assisted Taylor In conducting
n ease. charging the latter so for his
services. When tho bill war presented
10 John Lu he got angry ana refused
To pay II, claiming that he himself was
a lawyer and therefore did not need the
services OF another lawyer Tatlnck
then sued Taylor In Justice Gees court
and got Judgment for SO and costs.
Even then John Ia refused 10 pay the
fee and took an appeal In December.
lsas judgment was rendered against
Taylor by default Tor Sig5 and costs.
Later John La had tho Judgment set
aside after satisfying the court thar he
had been absent from the city when the
case was called. The matter hus been
M before the court On numerous Occa-
Fiona In one form or another. hut ID
was not until today that hual action
was taken.
Some time ago John IN was arrested
at the Instance of his wife, who charged
him with beating her Divorce proc
cecdngs were later begun by Mrs. Tny-
Tor aud resisted by her husband. Then
they patched up their differences ana
The next thing heard ~ them VIVA that
they We're living together again IN
New York iity. Mrs, Taylor h sup
posed 10 nave considerable property In
this city and that being the case the