davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-05
NEW BLICATI0Ss.
ZINC AID LEAD.

Tales of Fortune neat prospectus telling all
about the zinc and lead mines of Missouri, and
how fortunes have been made in zine. Also ''Snap
Shots''-a handsome circular of zinc etchings Of
views of scenery in that highly favored country
Both of the above circulars mailed free on request
along with a favorable proposition for making a
Address WALTER StYLER III La Sale St. Chi
capo. Ill. jaj-2t, EN-
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Miss Rita Hamilton Ryan. whose debut
was among the social incidents of Wednes-
day. was the guest Of honor yesterday at
a tea given by her aunt, Mrs. Francis ;.
Nash. in the reception rooms OF the Wash
ingtOn Club. Miss Ryan wore her coming
out gown of white liberty silk and carried
a bouquet OF pink and white rO5ebuds. In
the receiving line with the hostess. who
was gowned in white point d'esprit, stood
Mrs Ryan. grandmother OF the pretty bud.
Among those assisting in the hOspitali-
ties of the afternoon were Mrs. Fairbanks
Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs. RiXey, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs GoOdloe Miss Sanger, the Misses
Wallace Miss Lamperton Miss Greedy, and
little Miss Nash
The evening times., 1900-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSOliAL.

Former Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Gary gave a domino ball last
night at their home, in Baltimore. in hon
or of their daughters, the Misses Gary.
The first floor of the spacious house was
thrown into one apartment. so that there
was an abundance of room for dancing.
Dominos and masks were worn by the la
dies until supper. which was served after
midnight at small tables. Ferns palms,
and American Beauty roses were used TO
adorn the rooms and hall on the first floor
Music for dancing was played by an orches-
ira of strings concealed behind a bank. of
palms. The guests from Washington in
cluded the Misses McKenna, Miss Griggs.
Miss Bates, the Misses Ffouike. Major
MacCawley. Mr. Archibald Butt. Mr. Wal
ter Wilcox. and Mr.. II. c. Ffoulke.
Mrs Charles II. Duell. wife OF the Com
missioner of Patents, entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon from to J. Their at
tractive home, in Columbia Road, was
prettily decorated with an abundance Of
Southern smilax and fragrant blossoms
the color shading arristically from dainty
pink in the tea room TO deep red in the par
lors Sweet music furnished by several
stringed instruments and piano. contrib
uted much TO the enjoyment of the after
noon.
Mrs Duel was assisted in welcoming
her guests by Mrs. Garrett s Wheaton,
while Mrs TeuniS S. Hamiin presided at
the tea table and Mrs W f. Curtis served
ices
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Cornelius Belt was among the host
esses Of yesterday afternoon. her very at
tractive tea being in honor OF the Misses
Cox of Baltimore. The other ladies assist
ing in the beautifully decorated drawing
room were Miss FiIlebrown Miss Quack
enbush. Miss Bowdle and Miss Lewis.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs David Jayne Hill and Mrs J. Dor
man Steele have cards out for tea Tues
day. January 10. from TO :. They will
also entertain at a like affair on the after
noon of the Goth
The evening times., 1900-01-05
Hoods Pills tso,,,ns. a5s u,ss BY 3,

fidence. Try them once and you will prefer them
to all others. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. William Fraser MacLennon Will
give a tea next Monday in honor of Miss
Stevens and Miss Ward
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs Walcott Will entertain at dinner Oh
the 9Th when her guest of honor Will
be her cousin. Mr.. Burton Holmes. OF Chi
CagO
The evening times., 1900-01-05

pearance The royal verdict upon them,
however. was that they were "blawsted
beastly,' and the experiment has not been
repeated. Better success has been attained
with the Western tobaccos.
MANY man on Broadway. putting con-
tentedly at a two-for- quarter import
ed" is in reality getting smoke out Of
filler grown in Crawford county, Wis, a
binder grown in Ohio. and wrapper grown
in Florida. The imitation of the Cuban
hand-m made articles now turned out in
American factories from American tobacco
is really remarkable. but, as il is one OF
the secrets Of the trade, no especial printed
commentator OF it is asked.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

The ladies OF The Maccabees. National
Hive No. 1. will give a reception on
the 18th of his month for their past com
mander. Mrs W. H. Mcneil. who will ar
rive from her home in Texas in few
days
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Switzerland OF Street. gave a
luncheon of twelve covers this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Charles Fl. Allen. wife of
Assistant Secretary Allen of the Navy.
The guests were principally wives of rom
inent naval officers
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs Hitchcock. wife Of the Secretary OF
the Interior. entertained al luncheon to-
day in compliment to Miss Mckinley and
Miss Duncan. who are visiting at the
White House Invited 10 meet them We're
Miss Wilson the Misses Griggs. Miss Al
len. the Misses Greedy, Miss Eliza Bates.
Miss Cox. Miss Powell. Miss Albert the
Misses Wallace Miss Cassel. Miss Hurst.
and Miss Austin
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Ayres widow Of Captain Ayres,
whose sad death occurred in this city sew
eral weeks ago as the result of an acct
dent, left yesterday for California where
she will be the guest of her sister Mrs.
Butler. She will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Rodman. and they will re-
main for an indefinite period.
Miss Cassini entertained twenty-five la
dies at luncheon today.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. La Rhett L. Livingston and the
Misses Livingston viii not receive today
owing to illness in the family.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs Sewers and Miss Sewers will not
receive today but viii be al home the
remaining Fridays in January and Feb
rUaTV
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Clark. wife of Senator Clark. Of Wy
oming. will not receive until January p.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. F. c. Ainsworth will not receive to-
day. but will be at home the remaining
Fridays during the season.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and the Misses
Talmage will receive this afternoon from 8
until 80 o'clock when they will be as
sisted by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Me
Cutcheon Of Pittsburg. Miss Paxton Of New
York. and Miss Gosnell of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Jules Guthrilge will not be at home
TODAY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-28

The upward noy in February Bargain
saving opportunities 1t pay and
Stores
Hundreds of Yards of yard Worst
40 inch wide worth 35c, all a l7Ao yd
Bright fancy pd 3sc uubleaohsd
worth 6ao Sc yard smooth bssy yellow muslin worth S
A5o ID good be.ohsd musi,, wos,h 7so.
At c yard yd for 81 90 for which l0cts yard to day
At ,d yellow pillow heng As inch wide ~ inch
bleached pillow beetng worth 15c
At l24c I'D a 1Oz4 yellow sheedng
"A. At SS yarS lo14 blesched sheeting worth 2ic
Attic yd Red Table Cloth; worth 25,.
At 25c I'D; table worh3
At 45c I'D, fine Irish Table Linen; worth 75c
At 3ca I'D, good owelng 5e
At 6to yard, good linen crash toweliDg worth &c.
At DC yd good Shaker fsnnel Sc
At SC yard Lancaster Amos Kesg Ginghams 7s
At ~ YARD d., very & good GDgh'% fer comfort worth &C
At DC I'd, good outing flannel, worth &c.
At &c., pair o blankets worh$ $125
AT Sl25, pair of Blankets
At 81 9s to 81 5O pair of fine California wool Blankets worth IS 40
Carpets, OIL Clch Window
c yd good striped Room Carpet worth 1Sc at 12c y better
quality room carpet worth 2Oc
At 2lc yd carpet worth
At 2c yd 35c
eco ct carpet Dgrans Tapestry Brussels Velvet reduced
prices
At14c I'D, good hair carpet
a. ~ EG yard yard of Of As inch table oil cloth worth 1sc
tains Draperies and Rugs al reduce prices.
At l2ac red flannel children
At 45c. a shirt and drawer for men worth
At SC for children hose mostly 1Cc and l5c
AZ isc Tor Ladies and chdrens rubb u to in ladies'
At 75c pair Of Ladies Shoes, former price so to CO.
Felt Boots, all foot wear at reduced prices
Ladies' coats and Ctldren's Ladies'
exit. low and specially Reduced While wearing
and yon dollars, goods
each Article you sometimes
-Dont miss these Bargain Days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-28
SENTINEL 8 REPUBLICAN,
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1909
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTION Sl.O0 per year II paid
IN advance; Sl.5O II not paid in ad-
transient advertising and local
notices cents line.
deductions will be made to those de-
uriug TO advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-28

Blood and Nerves are very close,
ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and healthy. with Hoods SarsapariIlA
and you will have no nervousness.
n ,od's Pills are besi sfter-dinner
go, go nd digestion, revert ccnst:l atop
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-28

AhC On11uNC -HHsnO 10 utp0lIOWCus
Hugh &. Rhine. presents a bill
for expenses In delivering as
sessnent supplies. paid by Or
der No. 1894. Amount S25
This we deem excessive as the
postage would amount to about
$50. and some Of the assessors
called for their hooks, but we
will allow SIS, which we deem
sufficient to cover all the ex-
pense necessary 10
DisallOwed amount SO
Order No. 691, to II. e.. Rhine
for Sl55, and SD Of which is for
his services asJury Commits
siOner, but the balance los
which he claims is authorized
by the Act Of Assembly of 1897
Is disallOwed. az. we consider
he il required to do all such
work by his original contract
with 4he Commissioners, he
?; i,sis aIsscharged his expenses
- to the State Convention as ap-
pears by order No. 544 D
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-28

Osfsfsnd'ns Toxes Dec. 81, 1899.
Collectors. Township. County Tax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Walter Nordyke and Harry Wilson have
gone to Lake Wawassee.
Professor Kendall, the new superintend-
ent of public schools. will be in the city on
Monday.
Rev. DIR. t. I. Coultas. former pastor of
Roberts Park Church, will be the guest OF
V. w. Woodward, of 1918 Broadway, to-
morrow and Monday.
Rev. G.. N. Eldridge is home from the
East, and will preach at the Gospel Tab
ernacle, corner of East street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Two new modern apartment houses will
be built on North street near New Jersey
street. One will cost 1000 and the other
$4,000. General Lew Wallace says he will
build the addition to the Blancherne flats
as soon as the price of building material
decreases.
The Union meeting conducted by the Rev.
]. l.. Griffin at the gospel tent. Missouri
and Thirteenth streets, is still drawing big
crowds. A rally of the First Baptist
Church, of West Indianapolis, and Antioch
Church will be held tomorrow. Twelve
ministers are expected to attend this
union meeting.
John Z. Sullivan. former county clerk
OF Marion county, now out on bond charged
with embezzling county funds. left Green
castle Thursday TO go to Detroit to meet
his daughter. There was some apprehen-
sion surrounding the movements OF Sulli-
van. but his friends believe he will be on
hand ready for his trial when IL comes
up next fall.
John w. Kern, Democratic candidate for
Governor. was a passenger on the @. r. &
/. train wrecked thirty miles north of
Grand Rapids. I'm which eight people were
killed. He was in the sleeper and escaped
injury. He telegraphed home for clothes,
thinking his trunk was in the wrecked
baggage car, but 10 had missed connec-
tons and was also safe. Mr.. Kern is now
enjoying himself at Mackinac.
The detectives at police headquarters are
looking for the owner of an open-face
Hampden watch, gold case, which was
found several days ago In a blue vest hang
ing on the doorknob of a factory at Wash
| ington and Pin streets. There was moth
ing I'm the vest 10 give a clew to the
owner. The watch and vest are not
thought to have been stolen. but left there
by the owner. who forgot where he put
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
A WATERMELON FEAST
WILL CLOSE THE SESSIONS OF THE
STATE TAX BOARD.
Mr.. Buskirk Has Ordered Them from
Orange C-ounty-Board Hears
Appeal Arguments.

Yesterday afternoon before the State Tax
Board Mr.. Overshiner appeared for the Ma
rion Telephone Company. and offered rea-
sons why the assessment should be reduced
from s2O,O 900 to $4,000. His arguments were
i'm line with the general statements made
by the large number of telephone compa
MES that have had rehearings.
Edward Hawkin appeared for the Chi
cago & West Michigan Railroad. and asked
that the assessment be reduced $1,000 per
mile. His hard luck story had many OF
the elements of a calamity about II. He
says the weeds on the side-tracks are as
high as Posey county ~hoop-poles. All but
the Indiana end of the road has been
bought by the Pere Marquette road over
in Michigan.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
and about a dozen telephone companies are
on the docket for Monday There are nc
cases scheduled for tomorrow.
Judge Buskirk has ordered the usual doz-
en- Orange county w~atermelons for the close
of the session on Thursday. and the board
and newspaper reporters will thus have
their annual "Peolia" treat through Mr.
Buskirk's generosity.
At the morning session Edward Daniels
attorney for the indianapolis Belt & Cnior
Railway Company, appealed to the boaro
from the increase in the assessment OF
$4,000 a mile. which has been added by the
board this year TO the belt main track.
Albert Baker appeared for the American
and National Express companies. He main
tanned that the assessments of those com
panies were too high, and contended, as In
former years, that the ocean mileage should
not be assessed.
l.. E. Mcpherson, of Chicago. wanted the
assessment of the Pullman Palace Cal
Company reduced in this State from $1l5 tc
500 a mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Arrangements Being for
the Fall Carnival.

The general committee of the Fall Fes-
tivities Society held a meeting at the Com
mercial Club yesterday afternoon and per-
fected arrangements for carrying on the
carnival work. ID. NJ. Parry presided, and
among the committee chairmen present
were j. T.. Quigley. Z. X. Chapman, George
". Bliss. c. c. Perry, w. w. Hubbard and
Admiral George Brown. The contract with
Frank Bostick's Mighty Midway Carnival
and the Hagenbeck Animal Shows was
approved The vacant lot owend by the
Pennsylvania Railroad on South Pennsyl-
vania street. between Louisiana street and
the railroad tracks, will be used for a part
Of the Hagenbeck shows. All OF New Jer-
sey street. south OF Market to the rail-
roads, has been given to carnival promo
tiers by the city.
Mr.. Quigley. who Is chairman of the
on public comfort, said that at
least ten out-of-town detectives and thirty
extra policemen would be necessary during
the week Tie said that during the Bryan
demonstration the night shift OF the police
force worked twenty hours each day for
three days and that the strain Of the car
nival would be even greater, unless an ex-
ira force OF men could be obtained. He was
BOARD OF Safety with a view 10 securing the
needed police assistance.
Mr. Bliss. who is chairman of the mer-
chants parade. said that every merchant
had assured him OF cooperation and that
q number of bands will be a feature OF
the parade. The indianapolis Military Band
OF thirty pieces will head the parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
THE FACETl0Us TAGGART.
He Says He Wants n Debate Between
Overstreet and Burke.

Mayor Taggart, Democratic chairman of
the Seventh district, has addressed a letter
to Joseph b. Healing. Republican chairman
of the same district, In reference to the
talked-of series OF debates between Repre-
sentative Overstreet and Frank B. Burke.
Mayor Taggart explains that the letter is
forwarded after a conference with the
Democratic chairmen of Johnson and Ma
rion counties, comprising the Seventh dis
trict.
In his letter Mayor Taggart says: Hon.
Jesse Overstreet has been nominated by
the Republican party as their candidate for
Congress in this district. The Democratic
party has nominated Hon. Frank B. Burke
as his opponent. We believe IL is fair TO
the people of this district to nav the poll
cies and principles for which these gentle
men and the parties they represent stand
paign. We therefore invite you to arrange
for a series of joint discussions by the
congressional candidates.
Grave questions are involved in this
campaign-auestions involving the funda-
mental principles of our government. We
assert the imperialistic tendency of this
dIItllItcll llD II MI ONtISlttGt OeTlcS
this he can disprove ii in no more effective
way than by joint debate; if he would Jus
tify ii such meetings would afford him the
best opportunity to do that. Upon the
passage OF the Porto Rican tariff bill, for
which your candidate voted. you will re-
member the protest that the people of this
district made; and you will doubtless re-
call Mr.. Overstreet's comment that they
did not understand the question We Of
fer you the best method Of explaining and
defending IL. You are now circulating in
the district Mr. Overstreet's speech on
Trusts made in the expiring hours of the
last Congress-; his position on trusts can
be debated at these meetings. And so with
his currency bill, or any other issue, for
these gentlemen can, of course, each use
his time in his W way.
Mr.. Overstreet is by training a public
speaker, and by his service In Congress Is
we'll equipped personally TO defend the JUS
tice of his cause or the soundness of his
principles. We offer you a test by which
the public can determine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
MERCHANTS WILL ACT.
They Are Against the Proposed In
crease I'm Rates.

The committee appointed by the Indian
apolis Fire Insurance Association to go to
Chicago and confer with the governing
committee of the Western Insurance Union
met a committee composed of II. p. Was
son. George j. Marott, w. II. Block. c. III.
Badger and w. F. c. Colt yesterday aft
ernoon to discuss the increase In insurance
rates in the city. The committee of the
indianapolis Fire Insurance Association
asked the merchants committee to defer
any action until the former committee re-
turns from it's trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Marott, a member of the merchants
committee, said last night it was the unani-
nous opinion of the merchants that they
could and would not stand a 20 per cent.
increase. The local merchants, he said.
would like TO do business with local agents,
Il possible, but If they insist on a 20 per
cent. increase the Business Mems Associa-
ton will try to find some other method of
insuring. The merchants will aid the in
surance committee in having the Western
Insurance Union rescind it's action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
THE IMPERIALIsTIC BuGABoo.
IL Has Few olIowe Throughou
the State.

Mr.. Jap CAN'T. of Marion. Republican
candidate for the Legislature. was in In
~dianapolis yesterday. Mr.. Gantt's duties
as deputy internal revenue collector take
him over many counties in the central and
eastern parts of the State. He says the
bugaboo Of imperialism has no standing
with the people. and is looked upon as a
scarecrow-a makeshift for an issue by the
poverty-stricken Democracy. lie says the
old soldiers especially are recalling a sim
liar scheme Of the Democrats I'm 1864, when
their platform declared 1.-The war for the
Union a failure and their speakers were
vehement I'm predicting Lincoln or Grant as
Emperor" 1t Is a matter OF universal
comment that now. while Bryan Is eulogiz-
ing Lincoln. his memory does not recall
~Nallandigham, Voorhees, and other Demo-
Gratis who were opposing Mr.. Lincoln at
that time as leaders OF the Democratic
party on a Democratic ''anti-imperial'
platform. Mr.. Can't says he was at a fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

The State mi VIII Map Out
an Indiana Route.

Secretary Bigler. of the Republican state
committee, says the committee has received
no official notice concerning Theodore
Roosevelt's visit TO Indiana. The press
dispatches say Governor Roosevelt will be
in this State early in October. Secretary
Bigler says that as soon as the committee
receives notice from the national commit
tee concerning Governor Roosevelt's move
ments the state committee will proceed to
make up the route he is to take through
the State. Secretary Bigler says 1t will
be the purpose 10 have Governor Roose-
velt's train make as many stops in Indiana
as possible since there is a general clamor
for him from over the State.
Secretary Bigler said yesterday that he
did not believe the Anti-imperialists had
done any damage 10 the Republican party
in Indiana. He thinks the Liberty Con-
gress has had the effect of causing Re-
publicans TO cling all the closer 10 party
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
NEW TRUANCY OFFICERS.
The Appointments Made by the state
Board.

At a meeting OF the State Board of
the following truant officers were appointed
for the ensuing year: r. indicating reap
pointment and N. new officers: Adams
county. E. w. France. Pleasant Mills. r.:
Allen county. Elgy NJ. keyser, GAINESVILLE.
R.; Allen county, Fort Wayne, Jesse Pat
ton. Fort Wayne. r.: Benton county. Joel
+. White. Fowler, r.; Blackford county.
Thomas A. Kegerreis, Hartford City, r.;
Boone county, Ira s.. Perkins, Lebanon,
r.; Carroll county, John J.. White, Flora.
r.; Clay county, Willis NJ. Nees. Brazil.
R.; Crawford county, Temple w. Mock.
Taswell. N; Dearborn county. JOIN Bos-
song, Cold Springs, r.; De Kalb county,
Ed Van Fleit, Garrett, r.; Delaware coun-
~. s. b. Streeter. r.; Jefferson county.
Joseph NJ. Nichols. Madison, r.; Martin
county, Joshua Evans, Shoals, r.; Starke
county L. b. Cutshall. Knox, r.: War
rick county, ID. Bait Hazen, Boonville.
r.: Vanderburg county, Evansville. i, F.
A. Myers, r.; 2, +. B. Cutter, r.; Har-
rison county, Jesse N. Marsh. New Middle
ton, r.; Fayette county, j. M. Davis, Con-
nersville. N; Fountain county, George w.
Crane. Covington, r.; Franklin county, p.
/. McCammon B~rookville, r.; Gibson coun-
ty, Hugh G.. Smith, Somerville, N; Ham,
ilton county, A. j. Fryberger. Noblesville.
r.; Howard county. John w. C~ottipgham,
Kokomo. r.; Jackson county, Benjamin f..
Scott. Brownstown. N; Lagrange county.
Francis W. Babcock, Lagrange, r.: La
porte county, Walter W. Stanton, Laporte,
R.: Madison county. Anderson, Abraham
Roades, Anderson. r.; Orange county, III.
u. Coakley, Orleans, R.: Pike county, j.
T. Miller. Augusta. r.; Posey county. An
drew q; Dunn, Mt; Vernon, r.; Scott coun-
~, William II. Richey, Scottsburg. r.;
Steuben county. William Phelps, Angola,
r.: Switzerland county. Charles Hide
brand, Vevay, r.; Tippecanoe county, Will
liam Robinson, West Lafayette. r.; Tippe-
canoe county, Lafayette. Jacob Ulrich.
Lafayette, r.; Wells county, Frank Tharp,
Bluffton. N; White county, Edgar p. Hen
~. Monticello. r.; Whitley county, Orlando
Barsh, Columbia City, r..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
THE PAIR ARRESTED.
william o. Armstrong; Wife Made
the Complaint.

William o. Armstrong n LOWE Sur
face. who have been living together at 23s
West New York street for nearly a year,
were arrested last night upon complaint of
Armstrong; wife, who came here from
Charlottesville and made complaint to the
police.
According to the confessions of the pris-
oners to the police Armstrong was keeping
house with his lawful wife at 10 North
East street, at the same time spending
part of his time with the Surface woman
on West New York street. His time was
spent between the two places until he took
his lawful wife. to Charlottesville. their
former home. and then returned to this
city. when he took up his abode with the
Surface woman.