davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
THE ROBERTS CASE N THE HOOsh'

MR. TAYIER THINKS 1T WILL NOT COME UP F0aS
ACTION BEFORE THE MIDDLE OF JANUARf-
Washington Dec. SO-Rep-esentative Tayier. OF
Ohio. chairman OF the special committee whic"
,s investigating the OF Brigham h. Rooer"s,
saws that the case will not come up Tor actlo"
in the House before the middle OF January .nc
. - - nil, bagt, on January T. When they
are finished the committee will form ns con.-l
clusions Then the report must oe writeM, Ell, hhssl
n will he exhaustive the greatest care VIII Voi
required in its preparation, and althousn ~
the intention OF the committee TO proceed az rsp-,
tII,, 40 nossihle Mr. Tayler does not thinK thees
case win reach the House before the midoie w
.I,a
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
RrBIAL OF DORIAN B. EATON.

The body Of Dorrnan b. Eaton. who died in this
city on December 13. buried in the beautiful
Green Mount Cemetery at Montpelier, VT. on De-
cember 26
The Rev ]. Edward Wright. an old friend OF
Mr. Eaton's, off1cated at the grave. The pail
bearers were J. II. Senter. Mayor of Montpelier;
Hiram A. Huse. George w Wing and Andrew j.
Siblev three prominent lawyers Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

British Klondike $3.50. Ns.ll4.15o.

The estimated production OF silver in 1899 and 1898
Is given follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
A NEW LINE TO CIBA.

new steamship line between New-York and
Cuba was opened yesterday with the departure Of
the steamship Yarmouth Her ports Of clearance
are Nuevitas. La Gloria. Puerto Principe and Santa
Clara The Yarmouth was we'll freghted. and
carried a good list Of passengers. She Is the first
OF three vessels which will be put into this service.
The next sailing will be on January 49, The new
line is TO be operated by the Cuban Land and
Steamship Company Of No. 32 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
ANDPADE IN PUERTO RICO.

THE EX-PREsIDENT OF VENEZUELA IAVn'a
QUIETLY UNDER AMERICAN PROTECTION
Washington Dec @.-Word has been rece1vsui
here that General Andrade. ex-Presdent OF Venes-
uela who fed a warship wneh the Cese.U
rovol,ttor nroved successful is living quietly tn
puerto Rico where American rule anords nm
every proper protection. General Andraae ~
sent hack the warship which he left venezueiaS
tooe,her with every other possession belonging 20
the cnnntrY and is now living as prlVate clti1en~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
CAPTAIN REES SENT TO TAMPA

HE RECENTLY VISITED CARTER IN HIS CELL on
GOVERNORS ISLAND
Washington. Dec @-Captsin Thomas Fl. Resss;
1-orns OF Engineers who recently called TO ao-
count by the War Department for visiting ooernn
NJ. Carter formerly Of the Army, in his cell az
Governors Island In contravention OF the artlciesf
Of war. has been relieved from duty at fort Ios-j
Ton " v and ordered TO take station az TampAsi
Fla relieving Captain Henry Jervey Corps OF EnS
eineers who is assigned to Captain Reess IoF~
ner duties at Fort Totten.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
pRoDtCTroS OF GOLD AND SILVER.

TOR OF THE MINT.
Washington. Dec s0.-The preliminary estimate OF
the production of gold and silver In the United
States In the calendar year 1899 made by Mr. Rob
erts the Director OF the Mint. shows total gold
production OF yo6si.l70 an increase over the pro-
duction Of last year OF ts2S66O The production OF
silver Is estimated at S7i 42469S Increase in the
year of A.0iO21
The gold production by States for the years 1893
and 1898 is given as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE LAW WE'LL OBSERVEDs

A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF REMOVALS IN rHn
CLASSIFIED PLACES.
Washington Dec 3O.-The Civil Service Conn,iDs \
sion in its annual report to be issued next wesks
will saw that the Civil Service law is being mcne
generally conformed TO than ever before 1t snows
that the removals OF employees based on It's sta-a
stics FOR this wear now average slightly less tha
per cent OF the whole number OF cassined paaces~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
British Klondike nsas, s252 600

BTIIIEn KIOnuIke UbV6D, $ZOI,VU.
The quarterly statement OF the values OF foreign
coins issued by the Director OF the Mint shows that
In the last three months the value OF silver has
decreased OILS cents ounce, and the value or
foreign silver coins has decreased accordingly.
These figures will be followed In estimating the
value OF all foreign merchandise exported to the
United States on and after January !. 1900
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
STRIKERS ACCEPT ARBITRATION.

ST. Etienne, Dec 3O-At meeting Of the strk-
ing miners to-day II was agreed upon. as com
promise already accepted. to telegraph the col
iery owners submitting the dispute to arbitration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

SURVEYING PALMER CUTOFF.
Road VIII Probably BE Completed
During the Summer.

Spseiai Dispatch II the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA April s.--With all possible
speed the Northern Pacific railway Is
preparing ia shorten both its line and
transcentlnen:al time schedule into Sc
attic. a party of twelve Surveyors under
Engineer Davis. ex-csty engineer OF Ia
coma. has been working from Palmer
toward Kent for ten days. They are fol-
lowing Green river and within q week or
As the distance is only thirty miles ii Is
probable that this party will do all the
surveying and cross section work. Ac-
cora!ng 10 President Meiieu's statement.
two weeks ago. the Palmer cutoff Will be
hurried TO completion. SO that trains may
be running over It into Seattle by the
latter part Of the Summer.
Glib. C&ughran, Percy Tyler and several
other surveyors who have been working
fer the Northern Pacific in Idaho have
returned home for a short rest. They re-
port that railroad building is progressing
very rapidly about lewiston The North
ern paciac's sixty mile extension from
potlatch to the north fork OF the Clear
water river Is over half built. Several
miles Of track are laid and the grading
nearly completed pot,atch is a station
on the Juliaetta-few.ston branch. at the
mouth OF the Clearwater and eleven miles
by rail- from Lewiston The extension
now building up the Clearwater gives the
Northern Pacific the key 20 the ciearwat-
er valley which Is likewise made trinu-
Gfeenough have several hundred men at
work and IL is believed they Will be given
another contract when the present one is
completed. The Northern Pacific still
has between sixty and eighty surveyors
al work in Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
sNowDEN THE NEXT To GO.
Hts Place IL Wanted for One of
Senator Fosters Friends.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-inteIiig encer
r. 'oMA. April s-Puyallup Indian
Commissioner c A Snowden will proba-
bly, he the next Federal official 10 be re-
tired in order that retainer Of Senator
Foster may have 81 comfortable berth. II
Is said thas the determination 20 remove
Snowdeu was made several days ago and
steps have already been taken to acquaint
the interior department With Senator Eos
fera desire IN the matter.
The proposed removal os DIR. tToes as
forestry supertns sudenf vas the chief topic,
~ conversation among Republicans here
to-day The consensus Of opinion seems
20 be that the change II as good aS made
ard that naf all the opposition % Con-
sres&Tnan CGsAman nor the protests Of
many local men can avert the removal
~ DR. Cfees or the appointment OF Repre-
sentative II Il. Shelter.
In Mr. sYgo~sicr'S c84ea however the
rUyaliuD commissioner NAV not have the
support az a lo,oi vong FRESHMAN and when
IL ~ decided that he must ~ there will
~ no friends al court "a STAY the hand
that wlstis tne ak. Commissioner snow
asn Thoroughly understands this aud his
been making preparations 10 defend his
ONE cass as long as possible.
The r1nsor that NJ Snaw5en "a 20 GO
has uot yet given ihe name Of h.s sue
eesSag bat mary Republicans believe that
On account nf his Intimate knowledge ~
the Indians. as we& a& because of ni> harsf
work foT Senator Foster. Representa- {v.,
JAuasza Wickers2lam viii be the snan The
effsee pays s. ara p@r year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
| POLICE INVESTIGATION.
aew Y0RK's FINEST on TME LEG
saLATIyE COMMITTEES RACK
- Chief Required 10 Answer
PeanteA Questions, - - Why He
Permits Disoraes1y HSoses -
vIourtsh In Resident Parts 81 Chtv

NEW YORK. April s.-The seven mem
Arrs OF the Mazei legislative Investigating
npmmities began their work OF pryIug into
ne records % the police department asac
ether local administrative Offices today,
Aftsr several minor witnesses bad been
called, number OF them failing TO make
ehsfr appearance. Chief OF Police Ueyery
was called TO the stand and his testimony
cas- the most important Of the day. as IL
Gxnlfed the launching OF the attack upon
The police department. The witness adj
ef,tea that there was charge against HIN
uhen he WAS made chief In February. 1881.
re chief was compelled to admit that tie
charge had been held up. ard then sald he
nd never been required 10 pass = civil
service examination.
Mr.. Moss then sprung something 81 sur
Dr1se on the witness by announcing that
he offered In evidence three charges which
had been standing against the chief Of po-
Tee for some time. none OF which had eyer
heen wiped out, either By dismissal or proof
Ct innocence. These charges were for
neglect Of duty. for taking a bride Of ssae
and for nsgiecting 10 close e.sordesly houses
when their sx.stencs had been brought TO
his attention.
Mr.. Moss then went into detailed siss
Of establishments that are knawn to be
kept running at ali hours OF the night
and asked the chief why he had not clos
% them up before.
Not receiving any satisfactory answer
Mr.. Moss then asked Chief Devcry why
he allowed e certain house In the upper
Broadway district 20 continue Its exist
ence. although there were almost daily
complaints from persons Of refinement liv-
ing In the neignborhooa. The reply was
that never had there been obtained s4Yi-
Gent evidence TO warrant the arrest Of
the woman who runs the house. There
could be no police interference until proof
positive was secured Then Mr.. Moss ask
Cd the witness II II was not because Of tho
political influence OF the woman proprie-
tor that the police were held back The
chief denied that this Was so
The question Of allowing two periodicals
which circulate around the Tenderioin sigs-
trict to continue publication was then put
70 pevery. The chief said that these pa
psrs had been toned down considerably
and that he had called the attention OF
Anthony comstock 10 them. but he was
Slightly mixed as to the particular ocea-
aicn on which he reminded Mr.. Comstock
Of their circulation.
No other important witnesses were ex-
amined. bat Frank Cookers name was
called He was net present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

WAR On THE WINE. ROOMS
Tacoma Council VIII He Asked to
Hesitate Against Them

Special Dispatch - the ros:-inteiilreaeer
TACOMA. Aprn sT-ae ss{ssi wave -
reform just sew sweeping over Seattle
- having tts effect here ansi S~n.es ~ Fo-
hce Read proposes commencing a warfare
On VINE rooms in Sa}agy}s ahiea ss~sgFfseses
10 result sn tier suppression At tha
fTeSeu s sssgse there - SO lax ~ which
these - lne rooms can h. closed sIp, IA
3an9 as ire regular Ssieeu &eau@@ IL pa!d
., CastE Read w3D ask The ctsaneE AZ It's
sassaaa next ThayssiAy evening 70 pass
sss-A az ordnance
I9ss~ posses ct@ m tNAt mora Efyls are }aI
sa she3r 5earfa5i by reason 81 fhs. es4S-
fsnee 20 tbese private aT}nsias baxes n
sa1cBgss than ffusn aag other ere saf4 -
Taey are also sad - Se 'faeutasegs ~
c~xrae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Danger From
Patent Cure-AllS in
Serious Disease.

Mrs. Nancy Moore. Fall CITY.
Wash: II have taken course OF treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute,
under the popular system Of nominal
monthly assessments. and this treatment
has
Saved My Life
and given me renewed health and
strength.
II had been ailing for twenty-five years
and a miserable and almost helpless in
valid for great portion OF that tine.
but | now feel that life Is again worth
living.
MY sickness originated In catarrh.
brought on by exposure and over-cxertlon.
and II slowly but surely involved my en-
tire system. until ] vas reduced to
4 Physical Wreck.
MY symptoms were so numerous that
II would be impossible to describe them
ALL was just sick all overland at last
became SO weak that / was unable 10
cross a room without support. and so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
ALBANY ELorEMENr CASE AGAIN.
Rev. Mr.. Harris Again Secures the
Girl with Whom lie ElOurd

VANCOUVER H. c., April s~Annther
chapter has opened In the famous Al
bany siopement ease. IL appears that
Rev. Mr.. Harris succeeded. as result
OF combination Of fayorahIa etrc,l,s,~
atances. in boarding the steamer Danube
before she left here with Miss Lear and
her mother on board When we'll out 10
sea no put In an appearance aud succeeded
In making 1t up with his lady love and
the mother Though he was put OFF AT
Alert bay. having no money 10 continue
bis passage. Mss Lear insisted on being
put on. too. and the happy. or unhsnpy
couple are now there awaiting develop
ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
PLAIN TALK FOR me PEOPLE
On Subject Of Vital Interest to EvebodyThe Relation Of
Catarrhal Diseases to Consumption

Diseases Of the Lungs and 81 the
Air Passages leading to the Lungs
comprise more than 80 per cenf. al
the chronic ailments prevalent In
eur climate Consumption. toward
which all affections Of the Langn.
the Bronchial Tube. and Air Pas
saEes have an Inevitable tendency.
IL dreaded - = lingering death.
The bad cough that tires - dar-
lag the day and keeps ms awake nj
night II . serious matter. because
Of its liability 10 end In Censump-
ton. The less of nesh and ssrength.
Of animal spirits and natarai vital
ity. ~ the consequence Of chroaie
cough. or OF aathmatic or bronchial
trouble, II dreaded a. indicating the
closer approach to Consum ptton.
THE simple truth Of the whole
matter 10 that any settled cough,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

ANY settled soreness 81 the Lungs.
the Chest or the Air paaaax~ss any
symptons of Asthma. Bronchftis or
Luax Disease. indicate = condition
that implics . peril to life fhr~~sh
slow or SPEEDY development tnto
the tncsrahl~ stage - Tuberculosis,
or Conauaptfen.
The heat safegaara In such com
ditions Of peril IL = treatment that
will remove the cough. the shcrt-
mesa OF breath. the soren~ss and
Irritation frosn the air passages and
cheat. ana ~ restoring the MEM
hraaes 81 the respiratory tract tn =
normal and healthy condition, ren-
der Impossible the development at
the destroyiAg germ Of Consamp-
tfOn.
The Copeland treatment has done
more In the past tea years To save
human life frOm the awfu1 ravages
Of Consumptioa than any other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

method that science has vet ton
d~red to mankind. COmtng - the
resait at many years ~ patient ana
profound study by one who 10 ~.
garded by many tAeuEhsfus rAysi-
clans N the foremost specialist -
our time In dis~aaea of the respara-
tory tract. IL has demonstrated In
the most trying climate of the
country its uarivaled raactency IN
the cure OF all forms Of cheat AAa
lung diseases. II allrSiates ana
permanently cures all mAiaaies %
the respiratory tract ansecedens -
actual decomposition Of luag ttsaas
under settled Tuberculosis OF COn-
sumption.
This wonderful treatment 10
placed wtthin the reach of aal-frOM
the htgh~st so the lOw~st--At the
unfform nominal assessmeat at -
per month-inciudinx ALI medicines
and appiianccs-antil cared.
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
sass Second Avenue.
S0[00@0S~A~AcG

IN his pocket Last rfgh. he started to
&c 70 Seattle, but missed the & o'clock
fryer and returned ~ town. Wander
lfE into the Standard. Bcy-r speedily fell
a VICTIM ID the wIlss OF tbs Russell wa.-
man, and awake this nerrsr- 10 find
himself minus ali his easn He raised
kick. eu- the boaDeers promptly threw
aim INTO the street. Then ne complained
10 the police.
Tie authorities are determined 20 make
u example CT his case and prosecute The
aeman with he ut.nCs- rigor Of the law
II the proprietor Of the dive or any OF
MS hdnSers-on try 10 swear her out OF
court. they Nill be prosecuted far en-
ploying females where liquor Is sold uii-
der section s.Sss OF the criminal code. The
complaining witness, Boyer. will DC kept
In jail ID prevent the woman's friends set
Ting the matter with him cut OF court
and inducing aim 10 leave town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
LONDON DURING THE WEEK.


F1fxharYsss and 0Eanion, cow undergo
ing life sentences IL MayDo-e jail for par
tzrsrasion In the PhoeEsx park mIFlcIs-
A t@pgtass0n srura the corporation Of Dad
In. headed by the lord mayer. wen. 10
Dublin caste in state en- FRIDAY and pre-
s~nte9 petition sor sns Fssease Q, snr
prisoners The ord lieutenant replied taas
he had resolved 70 release fhsm, bur could
not fl the date % tnesr reiea=s. II Is
generally expected the prisoners Will De
set at ith<rry within short tine.
Wealth asa Lilies of the Field.
A 70 called ~up ro-safe" recsor % the city
church Of St. Aary-at Hi in the center OF
B!.llagsgafe announces that his sermon TO-
morrow right VII be Millionaire Mar
riages" with particular reference 20 fae
Vanderbilt wedding. accompanied by lime
Light views OK the Vanderbilt mansion ana
the interiors of Amer can rniilienaiTss' resi-
deylces. The rector intends % dwell upon
IRE w0rldGlness Of worldly gocdS. contrast
ing the gorgeous surroundings Of the Van
deruiI.e and other mliiona4.ss. with the
lilies OF the field.
The visit OF tie king ana queen Of italy
to Sardinia next week VIII be an interest
ing occasion and from some stan9points
significant The event will shape the naya!
reunion a. Cagliari. capita # the Island OF
Sardinia, Of the fleets Of Great Britain and
FaHGc. anu ~ Is A9IfNG ksse VPitot anna
viii be seized upon 10 emphasize the better
understanding now existing between the
two countries.
Queen yictoria's Last Appearance.
II is announced that the Prince OF
Wales has succeeded in definitely arraag-
ing for the queen 20 open in May or
June The royal college Of science In which
the science collection Of the South Ken
singtoa museum will be housed. The col
lection al present is lodged in the par,
Of the museum known from liz hideous
shape. as the "Brompton boilers." The
ceremony Of opening the college will be
on the same scale as imperial institute
inaagurations. The route will be lined
with troops. and there viii be a procea-
sion which. however. will have a gneIan-
IL will be her last public appearance at a
ceremony OF this nature.
FIrst Issues Of Sunday Papers.
The battle Of the Sunday papers VIII be-
gin tomorrow. when both the Daily Mail
and the Daily Telegraph will try To outvie
each other with their first number. Both
of them will present brilliant array Of
contributors. The Sunday Mall VIII have
articles by Gen. Lord Kitchener on khar-
toum. Hall Game, the Earl of Rosslyn.
on his reasons for becoming an actor
Ranjitsinhti the famous Angio-Indian
crieketer. and Clement Scott. who has
finally severed his connection with the
Daily Telegraph. On the other hand. the
Sunday Telegraph has enlisted Sir Edwin
Arnold, Miss Eraddon. IL Trail, William
l.. Courtney and Bennett Burieigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Passing of Catarrh
Into Consumption.
A lyrical Case.

Mr.. J. A. McGiavray. = welt-kaeuA
resident az Port Orchard. WASH. gives his
experience as an instance OF what they Are
doing for iayalids at the Copeland lnstt-
tute.
Il have taken a course nf the Copeland
treatment for ea1arrh of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes, and have obtained
complete cure. although the disease had
become - deeply seated In my syStem
that had developed al the
Indications Of Conaumptaan.
Il DO not knew the original cause Or my
trouble. II Just seemed to come on Eradu-
ally. and the first symptom that bothered
me WAS the continual aEing up OK my
throat with mucas dropping from the post.
nasal cavity. | have never had the dis
charge from the fostri.s which Is so come
ulon among sufferers from catarrh. but
was kept busy from morning TIL nl1hk 4
Hawking and spittinx
In order to keep my throat clear.
Like 50 many others affected In ehA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

4 Resiyn Coal Miner Relieved of Ali
Hia Money In Tacoma

Special Dispatch - fhs PnSs-f Ete3l3xerses-
TACOMA April s~kassle Russell
tNsx RASTER * 10 has ksea essnit 49, "a tie
Standard variety t7asstsr on 4 street.
xTFes ~ ,assx morning ~ charge - sasSs~
sSrg fGAm ssays~ az go - ksexe~ was
ass sesk~. ~ as 5 cstaeSs axassssi Ire
wa-r&n
Rssssr has S~en werstng IN sA@ Ressyn
coal miass ss~ szsss~ sssse AS. an1 .Sw
eAys age came 20 Tacoma with ELS wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Special Dispatch TO the Past-Intellig encsr.
TACOMA, April s.--The Northern Pa
cifsc management and the city officials
are liable TO get into q lively row over
the fencing up OF South Twentieth street
this morning by the former corporation.
A fence gang quickly Enclosed the south
ern end of the depot property. fencing Up
thoro1ghfare which Las been used by
manufacturers along Dock and A streets
for the past ten years The Northern
Pacific claims IL has a perfect rsgat to
fence UP its depot ground If Ii wants to.
but the city is 10th TO allow Ii TO sum-
marily cut off a street that has been used
for many years for public purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
PROOF FOR THOSE WHO DOUBT.
SIS 4 MONTH.

dennitely, that the total expense Of
treatment At the Copeland Institute
II liniteA In all eases and to oface
and nail pattemts alike. whatever
the ailment or infarmity, to the nom-
inal assessment of % = month.
meaicines inclaaed, until cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
alaska BOUNDARY QUESTION.


OTTAWA, Ont. April Sin the house
OF commons Sir Wiifrid I.aurier. replying
to a question, said that there was no
truth in the report that a modus vtvendi
was now under consideration between the
United States and Great Britain In con-
neetion with the Alaskan boundary and
all that was wanted was the decision OF
Canada to put into effect
The premier added that nothing had been
done since TWO years ago, when provf-
sionai boundary was established at the
summit between Skagway and Dyea and
Lake Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

wealthy Califernaan sseA fer e2e,-
O0O DamaGes.

San FRANCTSco, April s.--cha-ies w.
Wright, one Of the weaitniesr residents
OF Larkspar, Marin county, president 81
the American Land K Trust Company
wtfh an office .n this city. has been sued
al San Rafael by w. II. ExirtesIe. for So
80 damages for alienation OF hsz wife $
affections.
PurteisA is the PUBLISHER OF seyera! trade
journals. He was married al Vancouver.
II. e. in 1871 AL tire parties 10 the suit
are o. social prominence and ssnsa-
ti0nai trial is expected.