davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
''lo years gone BY sail John Hsrrick. Of Baasor

Tn years COVE by" said John Herrick o. Bangor
Ne. when the first waterworks were put in
Bangor il resulted In fearful
CONVICTION fight one side opposing and the
STRONGER other favoring the plans ~ the
THAN CASH company When the fight was AZ
is height the paper opposing puh-
hshed an article attacking the company. r. vas
written in caustic vein. handled the subject with
skill and strength. brought brstling array ~
facts into play iu opposition 20 The company
main contentious. and played the devil generally
with the compauy's prospects OF carrying th- ti
through. II was very damaging article. and the
water company looked about for some one o. reply
20 IT, They finally decided on an Xeeedingy clever
lawyer whom I viii call Jones. and who had
pronounced Bohemian procIvities Jones ao-
ceIfed and turned n ar article in reply fnr which
be- received 800 il Vas Very wei done. ngt after
r. had been published tlr president OF ID. water
company sent for Jones and saI4- Nj Jones.
don't want you 20 think fnaine fauf with
your article bat 90 not think f., reads quite aS
Well or is a. Strl1 as the one r. was written 20
answer No replied the truthful Jones I don
-llirk II does myself dd my best huf You --e.
wrote ore from conviction and The other for cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

london Oct % John Nhhers stuart Io"n-ne"d.
,,,-,,,.ss ~ --ou.n.h.nl formerly Liberal Member
NJ Parliament f.. Tamworrh whose ancestors dis
.irr,iss4d themselves AZ the siege ~ cadiz me
i..-fl- ~ ruuDa.r anl tne surrender OK 'lIr'e-'
-lrL fn--lI. N LIS s-Nty-nlu -. var.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
ORDINATION OF DIR. V4RFIFLD.


l~FAYETTE's PRESIDENT ENTERS THE AlNIsIF'
Lastoz Penn Oct q -Etheberi D Warhe'1'
L D president 4 Lafayette College. was to-day
e9aansd 20 the ministry n ne college chapel He
Aev Or Z " Ecksrd Of the Brainera mo"
S'essy'er.an Church. preached The sermon i ne
- Dr. John Fox ~ Brooklyn. feANfrssn ~
e.sfse and Professor EdsaN Ferrer mace ID"
Yf--1aton prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
.orth more than q pound OF
WILLIAM MARTIN

ounce ~ prevention is worth more than = pound or
advice" when too late ....,-->-
New-York State Organizer knights - Labor IN
dependent Labor and regular Republican cand-
date for member Of Assembly, XNNlllth District.
NewYork. oct. q. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE BOER WAR AND EXPANSION.
FACTS oF HISTORY ON WHICH THE TRiB NE'S
STAND Is BASED

To ,h4 Editor %, The Tribune.
SIR I Ike The Tribune n many things d'n
Ike frs position on The expansion question. DON
Ike lbs aartialty for England in the B1er war
mink f. rho saddcs- sight thar W. have had 20
contemplate .n many years 10 see ''hrisii'A fn--
land o. shty lu power and resources. pursuing an-
Christian practices 81 regard 20 Nf'ie people Ike
Tie Beers instead ~ seeking 20 carry ont he prin-
cipes ~ hc Great Master and adjust their dti'nl-
ties ia reareaaie manner.
Fqullt sad is t 20 se- the United States that owes
All IFS greatness - rho great God warning first
asaias- patton nke spaia ana hen dnoly prT. has
ine aer Philippine territory md seeking 70 clIllz-
ana Christ anz- tnr largely neataen Inhabitants by
force ~ arms 'N Dol. ne yo.,, - 60
30 control aul govern in A Christian manner other
nations when -le does n'5 s"'rsh -ri ,.- I'D
lions - clzef-. North and SOUTH aad DEFENDING
,ro,er e-,ovusqr ~ III, tights Of 4uNrags. Th-
oi-frf1sn .4s iu orr Own original BORDERS and me
t.-. r..Ir,r mink thai We are untitled 20 expand
our t-r or os purchase up cap rr ~ rev iS,4's
salem. y Y. o,, 81 i19
fyC. ar. sorry not p please our correspondent
in AN things. but NOT even for tho sake Of SD
doing can w- abandon convictions which are
iis, az SINGER. as his own W. ara not partial
70 England In The Boer war $50 much as We are
partial 20 truth and justice and progress and
civilization AS vr have road recent history
Great Britain d.l with uncommon patience and
earre-tr.se fry to adjust tho difficulty IN
p-ac-aile manner. We appreciate The short
.arrings ~ our own Government probably as
fniv a- cur correspondent Lut cannot see that
The. Az. bar % expansion. is there farmer
va. would r.t acqulr. more land simply he-
cause D.. had nor succeeded in eXtirqatng all
%. weeds ou the Land De- already has Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

an informal dinner q fle members " me : ~
~tia Theta fraternity living in the meiropo". M
district vii De- held on Friday evening, No'eiHDeI
!, az ne house o. the Columbia Chapter. no 80
Nest red-and-twenty-third 81 AL visiting
rs Is well those resident IN snc a3o.t x,,.
T. ,f,e .rsSt-ns lr~tt.= r. - rsss-.e go w.
~ 49, Ss.sess Es.sW ~. ksfsses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

t,d., sister what suiky again Mabel Way
aren't YOU playing WIN h9Po t,r, t4. such dis.
Nabel-I hate PLAYING VIII "'''' 10 " " "
aereeaDiss, ster-Why. what has be done; .,-
Mabei--MsHk, s.ss.st '.l,,s ss,. -si !--' s-''s'
Es,a W kxs4Ak-<sssS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

KE.NII.I~rANCF-

one cent per c.nY extra r.s-t1e rlsrz~l the
DALI AMI SEMI WEEKLY maI s.bs.-aeTs IN
NrN y RS i'ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
v,xrrp OF CITIZENS UNION TICKET

MAKEUP OF CITIZENS UNION llChEI
~ .ho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Nov that the anu-Iammany forces ~ The
voters u thla city have formed a coalition for the
npruos4 - relieving oGr oppressed citizens ~ this
Great municipality from imposition and tributes
~. ali kinds from Tammary Hall. u beAoov@s me
., carefully look over tho fed % see how our anti
-.r~-,a-v forces ar situated believe there IS
-orhi,g thai viii re'ard the success OF the anti
rarr1anv ticket but thing and that Is tha'
~ citizens Union In placing their ticket IN the
ga nav leave out TIE Assembly and AllerInatl'
Candidates II that IS done oota the regular
,,.r,an and independent Labor CANDIDATES 'o'
t-,s Assembly and Alderman viii certainly lose
,-,-, ,h,rty thousand 20 forty thousand vote u.
,,,-bs+.an Borough alone. knowing the ani'pa.IS
-. - m the minds O., many members OF me
-,.,,e,s rnion against the regular h-ploh,a"
-. f. would aot surprise me 70 see ms
- shov i-seif IN the coming -Ampaish' I''
" ,.,...,sirr %. -hrewiness y nofh MI.
~ W. w.. Fi.t, AND Mr. Iemu~l j. SAisk i-rIr
4"', amount ~ political brains 10 ihe 'ti ']"h-
j. 800 movement that would n' worm ,ti
. able politicians in The country. hplF thl-
I'm. viii not h- attempted. flr " u j. j VII -
S,-iy rrfhiuz more or less han treach"r1 = tAr
o.rr me ana contemplate kind fo al re honest
snti.Tarrnany forces IN toll eomng POI, tTay
sga..e. saa bsA.sys ] az iss..Is. ly saysHs a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

CALL SENATOR PLATT MIR. MAzET
T. re Elitor of TIE Tribune
ci,. tn. public differ with Robert Mazet as 10
o.. nod p cauirs Thomas Patt as a witness.
of. fusion and one only Will follow bis failure
g.. .aN him all us - fhe question ~ damage 20
l...f r,.ii,frtilv bee can rest assured t would be-
q -.f. ..ur f5 call llm. and thaf vino delay
" r.,- Dr, q 1893 DRSFPNE Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

The v5rs, Coughs and Colds can bee cured VITA
ra,,e.- Exoec erant II is the natural remedy
r,sn ,.rori. Lung disrase Is benefited. and usually
cured sv ~ regular. persistent use. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

cg0sg-Brsu-on suaa,s o.'..- % i.'' by; nv re
Gross
'-r,i-~n " The Rel--fn.r af0.'N' ,. me IT,
...rye Avert Garter Mabel Ch-f DO -A-s r-.-r
49,, 81 ana V'rtlriu- a.. lsller 90 H-N-" i'''
-.earns u Springfield. Mass
N-o,ioes OF marriages and deaths iius' NC H.
4',sos Win fun name and address
DIED.
~ rrrfrr John =. 49, -
rt-xle NAY Il. r.---s z
Martin Herr. eta rsr,tzh.
Nl-rheI Caroline r. 49,.
Phnlfp. Christina W
,,pr-,;on sunday october - az ~ residence N
CAA1t Y I5hn e Champion. 70 20 o'tn l~al
Srtics O., rlnera heTeaf'er
r,-vrv-sqaasn!y On october IS Z; 70 . --;s.li.,,
-. ~ Sv.u-Iays- conn. May Hsicnns' we o.
Ee~1'1 at3 s,s residence Gan:or- c'na weaas'-
say 4 y % ? r.
uARrIx-on Friday oei'ter q $50 a, y Ea''
rS-rsi ser...s VII 10 hel aer ia.e rss -er.- NM
4qv October 90 - %.
please rnt 2 vers
MITCHELL A. Elraa~.h J.. Friday sff--a. D-'..
l.- - l.r 'r- b daughter - trr iff- lff-- f't
R.a.l... ana friends ~ rh~ nms me- .-..-.l attend
Place on Monday. N.t. t.r 800 at O'Clock g. nt
s-a.r iar..r.r. Houston P..li. asei =, >ea.s
m intsrment - Whts PAM. ~ y ." s"'"''-''
sss.sk ,-sss. ssssss s-sg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
5ucciGl Nontes.

Cypress Nus Cemetery.
ct. ! MADISON AVE. CuR 2ll ST. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

Notices OF marriages and deaths n'us' NC '''
.'rSes with full name and address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28

constant use; there are others whose wires
are used for purposes not exactly legiti-
mate. These men apply to the telephone
manager for a report of days or a num-
Der of successive days conversations The
telephone company uses its discretion
about giving the information asked. While
Smith. however, may get a report of the
conversatio on the telephone for which
he pays. the company will not tell him
what passes over Jones telephone.
young married man with a telephone
in his little home one day had a solemn
and earnest conversation with the tele-
phone manager. His telephone at home,
said the married man, had been very busy
for several days. and he couldn't account
for it; neither could his young wife The
recently welded man entertained, how
ever, a very dark suspicion The young
woman with the receiver and the pencil
and pad went to work one morning on his
case
The result was most alarming to the
young married man. The typewriter re-
port showed that as soon as her husband
left home In the morning the wife called
up a downtown office and began a CONVEX
sation with one who had been very atten-
tive to her before she married. That night
the wife was confronted by an angry
spouse. Then followed a domestic set
tlement' of fierce intensity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
HOUSE OF WORSHIP REMoDELED.
Hhe b. ID. Jacob Synagogue on
Montgomery Street Enlarged,

Hhe b. ID. Jacob Synagogue on
Montgomery Street Enlarged.
Among the houses of worship in Savan-
nan that are being improved is the B. B.
oacons Synagogue, at Montgomery and
oldte streets. The building has been en-
idrsed' several changes have been made
III the interior, and the outside has been
piastered and painted.
Inc officers of the synagogue felt some
s .ilne since the necessity of charging the
SsuiIulng' which was too small to seat the
aslhg congregation. According to the
custom OF the orthodox church, the men
ore seated in one section, while the wo-
-aen occupy another. BY the present ar
tueeihent the front of the building has
extended to the street, giving room
VII one inside for a commodious balcony.
TlIcn mas been set apart for the women
iia interior has been painted. electric
r su's ADDED, and other improvements
niaue that will give it an attractive an
r prol arce- The congregation takes iust
NJ III what 1t Is accomplishing.
ne synagogue is an old building bav-
raerS neeh erected by the orthodox Jewish
F Propi'5 m 1867. The present officers are :.
Bb S.rnt' M. Wilensky; vice president M.
mr. nm perg; secretary, ]. Stern. ana treaa.
"'eT' ii. Wilensky. 'Aea0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
OF CORPORATIONS.
srvEIT FINDS INJUSTICE IN
THE LIGHTNEss OF 1T.

They Are Good Things and
HAS No sympathy With the Cutlery
,innt Them-NOr Is There Any
Dooxop why They should BE De-
I'D of an Ample Reward-But
Tnov should Pay the state for the
p.iviIeges They Enjoy.
,,banv. N. Y, March H.-Gov. Roose-
-. to-nlght sent to the legislature a
commenting the appointment
Joint legislative committee TO an
-,ieate the subject of taxing public fran
Co.. held by corporations and to report
- the next legislature. The Governor
says: 49, III.
..v,don of corporations. have not the
.I,abtest sympathy with the cutlery
r9ire, corporations as such, or against
-,srous men of business. Most of the
10, material works by which the entire
s.,rtrv benefits have been dua to the
linn of individual men or of aggregates
- men who made money for themselves
=. doing that which was in the interest
81 the people as a whole.
oFron an armor plant to a straightway,
n,ork which is really beneficial to the
n ~ can be performed to the best ad-
P Pon-age of the public, save by men of such
business capacity that they will not do the
'.orx unless they themselves receive am
Wa r4ward for doing it. The effort to de-
prive them of an ample reward merely
Means that they will turn their energies
IN some other direction, and the public
Irin he lust so much the loser.
moreover, the tax on corporations or on
mon of means in such way as TO drive
M M out of the state, works great dam
age 10 the state.
7sRut while 1 freely admit all this, it yet
ror1ains true that corporation which de-
rives its powers from the state should pay
- tbe state a just percentage OF its earn
,nqs as a return for the privileges II en-
Joys"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
How "a Notorious Counterfeiter Was
Captured.
From Alneslee,s Magazlne

An excellent account of how counter
feiters are run to earth is given in the
April Aanslees, where the celebrated case
of Ninger is given in detail.
"On the day of his arrest he took six
$50 and one $50 note 90 New York. lie
passed five of them successfully at vari-
Gus places where he made purchases and
took the sixth TO a Third avenue grocery.
On this occasion the cashier to whom the
bill was handed by one of the clerks was
counting bundle of notes, and her thumb,
applied from time to time to a sponge near
by, was made wet. This fatal thumb clasp
ed Ringers bill and made a great blur.
The cashier looked at II and quickly drew
the bill across the sponge. When she re-
moved It Il was nothing but blotch OF
ink. She made the change, the CLERK gave
1t to Ninger and, Selling his hat, followed
him from the store. All this had been
done unobserved by the counterfeiter. He
took his $50 note to a saloon and gave It in
exchange for his beer. The bartender
whistled at the size of II, but handed out
the change.
When Ninger reached the sidewalk
ready to return home, he was arrested
He is now In Kings County penitentiary
serving sentence for passing counterfeit
money In New York, and when his term
is up he will be sent back again for maxi
ing counterfelts I'm New Jersey"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DooLY TALKS OF JEKYL.
The Meeting Between the President
and the Speaker.
From the Chicago Journal
I'D like to been there" said Mr.. Doc

From the Chicago Journal
eI'd like to been there" said Mr.. Doc
ley.
where's that?" Mr.. Hennessy asked.
cat Shekel Island said Mr.. Dooiey,
"sein me frind Mack an me frind Tom
Reed meetin' be tn sad sea waves.
"Ye see. Mack was down there with
Mark Hanna. He was tired out with ex-
nandin' an anxiety FIR fear me frind AL
eer'd raysgn, an says Hanna. says he:
Come down he says, with me- he says.
TO Shekel Island he says. IT'S tn home
Nv rayfinemint an r-riches, he says, where
us nnillyionaires r-rest firm takin' care iv
tn country he says. There in tn shade
iv tn coupon threes,' he says, we watch
tn sad sea waves an wondher,' he says
'whin tn goold that's in thin can be ex-
thracted he says. 'Theyse nawthin TO
break tn silence he says. but tn roar
In Nv tn ocean,. he says, an that sound
nat'ral he says, because tits almost like
tn sound iv tn stock exchange he says.
"A man. he says, that has tn ticker eye
he says, or tn coupon thumb he says
is cured in no time he says fTheyse
nawthin' to keep We here he says. Iv-ry
wan iv tn cabinet, includin IN Sicrity iv
War II stick to his place, he says, like
a man., he says.
IAN Mack wint with him He was set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
NEW ZEALAND RAILROADS.
Travelling There Is Slow and Very
AgErRvating to an American.

Travelling There Is Slow and Very
AgEravating to an American.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
New Zealands steam railways are own
ed and operated by the government. Com
pared with American railways, they seem
like toy railroads and the men playing
train" The locomotive is queer and
small The engine driver blows two loud
blasts of the locomotives whistle before
starting, much like a steamer. A large
hand bell at the stations Is loudly rung
prior to the shrieks of the locomotives
whistle. The guard CONDUCTOR walks up
and down the platform and says. Take
your seats-everybOdy take seats" instead
of "an aboard" after which he blows a
pocket whistle signal, like some United
States trolley-car conductors and the
train starts, but does not go much faster
than ahorses slow pace, except down
grade The train stops In the bush, and
you think an axle broken or something is
wrong, probably "hold-up," which they
call a 'stuck-up;" but no; the stop is
merely to let the guard apply the brakes.
Why do they want the brakes applied after
stopping? Well, you see. Their is a head
OF us a slight down grade. not very much,
but enough to require brakes. and the sol
itary guard could not apply all the brakes
quick enough, so they wait ten minutes
for him to do so. 1t is almost like stop
ping an OK team in pioneer days Air
brakes are unknown, and the locomotive
has no bell, buI must always whistle.
The railway carriages have a plain,
square, fiat board seat against the sides of
the coach lengthWise. Some have a
leather cushion to sit upon. A few late
coaches have six 10 eight narrow reversi-
bic seats A solitary step, high up, made
Of one piece of board, aids the passenger
to enter. The windows are small and near
the roof. Baggage checking is unknown.
You paste a label on your baggage, they
gather IL up and take II, but you must see
that they puI IL off at your destination and
must claim IL in the general scramble be-
fore some one helps himself 10 IT, Let
tiers posted in a mail car must pay from
10 Y cents extra, according to their desti-
nation. No trains run at night or on
Sunday. Live stock cannot travel on
Monday or Friday. The cars for horses
and cattle are called carts; other freight
cars are termed wagons. They are built
like packing cases, and have no opening
except the missing roof, the door closing
tightly. They are scarcely one-fourth the
size of American cars.
There are no trolley cars in all of New
Zealand. Notwithstanding a population of
10000 in Auckland and other towns almost
as large. They use buses chiefly and a
few horse cars called trans" On race
days and other events the buses quit their
regular routes and carry people from the
center of the town to the races and events
leaving the residential section without
service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DETECTIVE EARS AT THE PHONE.
Shorthand Reports of Conversations
Taken on in the Central station

From The Kansas City Star.
There is young woman in the employ
of the telephone company at its central
exchange who is said to be an eavesdrop-
per. she is a stenographer, and her duty
is 10 sit at a desk In the central office and
take down in shorthand all that passes
over any telephone line that is to be in
vestlsated. She sits all day with a trum-
pet at her ear and she hears both sides OF
any conversation that is held over any
wire with which it is desirable that she be
cut in" This is done only at the request
of the subscriber whose telephone is in
Vestigated.
While the stenographer or telephone de-
tectve is making a report of the invesu-
cation on any one telephone line she hears
nothing that is said or other lines She sits
al a desk apart, and every word that she
hears is jotted down in stenographic char
acters and then copied by her on the type
writer This full report of the conversa-
ton Is then submitted to the manager of
the telephone company and by him 10 the
subscriber who has asked for 1t. If the
typewriter report conveys any informa-
ton to the subscriber he acts on il ac-
cording to his own IDEAS and the matter
is a secret between him and the telephone
manager. The telephone is in such a case
a private detective.
The telephone company is often called
upon to produce verbatim reports Of con-
versa tons over a subscribers telephone
so the young woman stenographer, who is
an eavesdropper by employment Is kept
quite busy. There are subscribers whose
telephones are unaccountably in almost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28

Francis Nichols Of Minnesota, who
has organized religious sect called the
Brethren in Christ, says that all the hui
man race. except the 10000 in his sect.
will be eternally lost, says the Rochester
Democrat The property of the communi-
cants is placed in common fund, of
which Nichols has charge. All funerals
of members of the sect must be under
his direction, and his travelling expenses
are, of course borne by the mourners.
Those who desire to keep Tin the king
DOM" must abjure all display In dress
and all ornaments are forbidden. The
members must not have any friends who
are not in the kingdom, and this rule is
said to be one of the most severe of all
on the women. No tie of relationship is
recognized, and person in ones own fam
lily must be Stunned If they are outside
the kingdom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
TOOK A CAMBRIDGE TEAM.
Livery Stable Keeper Went on
Hunt for DIR. Ard.

Hunt for DIR. Ard.
Tallahassee. Fla, March IA new and
interesting feature has developed in the
case of Rev. S. NJ. Provence against DR..
I C. Ard. who also acts as a Baptist
preacher In some localities.
Mr. G. B. Brackin, a livery stable
keeper of cambridge, came here yester-
Say and said that about two weeks ago
one DR.. Ard hired horse and buggy from
him. Having seen mention of the man
IN the Morning News, he concluded it was
about time to look out for his team and
also Ard. Sunday he visited the canon
Church settlement, and found the doctor
with his team. He could not collect the
hire and did not secure his team.
Returning to the city, he sent Sheriff
Pearce after the team and the doctor. 1t
Is said that the bondsmen for Ard, chiefly
members of the canon Church, where he
has been preaching, want to give him up
and terminate their responsibility for him,
Should this be done, the doctor would have
to go to jail The case is set for hear
ing on Wednesday and further interest
ing Developments are expected.
Letters patent were issued here to-day
incorporating the Gleason Bros. & Co., at
Eau Gallie, with $4,000, to deal in real and
personal property, borrow and loan money,
etc.
Cards are out announcing the early mar
riage of Mr.. John A. Cobb of Americas,
Ga, to Miss Bessie DeBerry of this city.
Susan Clark, an aged negress, was to-
day adjudged insane. and sent to the state
asylum, at Chattahoochee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28

"A New York paper reports the rumor
that Justin Huntley Mccarthy and his
wife, Cissy LOTUS are about to separate,
and intimates that a divorce may be Sc.
cured by mutual agreement. A report or
a separation was circulated in London last
autumn but the couple met when Miss
LOTUS come over here this winter, and IL
was supposed a reconciliation had been
effected. They were married In 1894,