davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
The Cheerful Idiot.

Indianapolis Press)
@1shen the heroine, said the youngest
basrder. who has the habit Of telling
: bout The stories he reads. discovers thai
her idol has feet of clay.
And after that of course. his name is
mud, said the Cheerful Idiot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The role Of Camille" is one r-.
has tempted every emotional -
known to the stage since the NAV r.,
written Many have bec5m- -.
through it, some have become f--o
through il. To enUmerate the fs-a
Candles Of the stage would -.
some time, even If one could recall .t--.7
on the spur Of the moment. Then -.
arate achievements and triumurs -
been enumerated many times ans -,5
theatre gOers love TO tell how III pa
that one fulfilled his ideal of m. go
Comparison. that muCn abused b-t--..--
tendency. becomes unnecessary 49,
we are satisfied.
Therefore, there is no need Tn 5ar7s
crate as 20 what gifts Nance 0,,-
I possesses and others do not for IL +.
/ shorter and simpler to say thar g.
I seems to have everythina Sra il 5
deed a paragon as an actress. VIVA. +,
/ her apparently unlimited powers r--
I she show us next? To her Camille r,-
night at the Theatre were usf5 .e-
/ tributes of applause, of silence. ana y,
! tears, according to the influence d.
exercised. As for fulfilling am 49,
she was charming and beautiful M
manly, tender and pathetic enough y,
warrant all the sentiments in the ~f.-
which are woven about the chara-+5.
she portrayed. She lived and su4a-f
the part she played for the benefit -s
her audience. So deeply Was She .-
4 crossed in the personality of the r-
happy heroine, that it seemed al Tim,
as though Nance O'Neil would i5ss L..
hold On herself as the artistic. and v1-1s
join with her audience i'm weeping ars-
the sunerings Of Camille Gautier E-.
magnificent art let no shade. no s,i---
meaning escape Ones only feeling IN
| attempting to describe the effect of A-
/ extraordinary talent and magnetic r.-
1 sOnality. is, that words can srarrsv
do il. 1t is better TO say, eco and 81
for yourself. 1t will prove a revelation
Mir. Clement IS Armand DUval. gave
{ what is thus far, his best performar.5
of the engagement. He was f0rter5
| artistic and convincing. and he mafz
| his work blend well with that Of tF.
| star The performance of Mr.. Barton
Hill was q trifie too deliberate. and
little under the key Of the rest Of III.
acting. but scholarly and easy in O..
livery. Miss Ricca allen was a picture
of unique LONELINESS as Prudence. bu
/ she was inclined To overdJ- The r.
/ mainder OF the cast was r10r0uefr
adequate. The gallery, always i.rsysr
end and unsympathetiC. showed q taa
dency to litter at times when thm
was no prOvOcatiOn. and threatened d
spoil several scenes.
In the scenes requiring Incidental m-
sic. Miss O'Neil and Mr.. Wehe seems
to gain inspiration from each other.
work. and a beautiful harmony was th
result. Other engagements last nigh
prevented many regular JheaJre-g1-
from attending, but all viii want TO ST
/ Camille" It viii be the bin tlmga
and tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

The game of whist originated in
England It is befseved to have devel-
oped from the older game of triumph,
as 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

A large audience was present at ia
Grand last night to laugh at the mew
hodge pOdge of nonsense dished up ia
farce comedy form, entitled His Better
Half" The plot is largely obseJr5d by
a series of bright specialties, including
all the usual features, and the whole
thing goes without much tax 0l -51
brain. The audience was demonstrate
and encoreS were frequent. The p.sa
runs for half of The week and sill 5
succeeded by the celebrated biggTr.
pictures Of the JenTies- ShaTkey fEt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
HlsToRY's REPETITION.

Renresentatne Williams made a
sneecb in congress the ether day in
which he called attention to Engiish
tolerance OF free thought and Tree
speech a century and a quarter ago
under a king we have always been
taught to regard as a narrow despot,
but whose tyranny was nothing as
compared to that Of would-be dietators
and presidential, cuck0os and courtlers
Of this day in this republic
Men have q right to oppose any poll
CIV. foreign or domestic, which they
deem unwise and disastrous to their
country or its Institutions. And the
toadies of King George, who adsnon-
isbed Burke and Fox az d Chatham to
suspend their honest criticism Of the
unwise and dishonest conduct OF the
government on the ground that 1t was
costing English lives n he colonies
have their descendants ard understud-
les in the toadies of Mark Hanna, who
pursue the same tactics and raise the
same eurrish whine today
History seems to be repeating y
self" indeed. and We can fancy one
Of the grovelers at the throne Of George
III wailing out: some very good men
are opposing the war in the American
colonies ana thus lending aid TO the
eut-throats and guerillas there; Messrs-
Pit and Fox and Burke and Sheridan
are among them
Yesterday morning the local Hanna
organ. forgetting for the nonee the
thieves and imbeciIes in control OF our
national affairs, exclaimed:
Some very good men are opposing me
war IN Luzen. ana thus leluius GU CO.
comfort 10 the cut-throats there; senator
Hoar is one Of these
. .
Mr.. Williams paid tribute 90
Burke and Chatham. great men whe
had never refused TO vote supplies foE
war. bur who had stood up.in the house
Of commons day after day enterins
their protests against The war Waged
acainst oar ancestors, because they be
lievea it wrong.
Give the Hannas. the ouays' tbs
Piatts ana the MeKiisiess Of the ma
s,.,..ai aanlsnissrafion the power thai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

There has been a great increase in
imports in Manila, as the official report
just published shows, since the occu-
patton of Luzon by the American army.
No doubt, several millions have been
sent from this cOuntry-chiehy in pow
der and lead for native consumption.
1t has been necessary also to ship food
supplies to the islands There has
been too much turmoil and disturbance
for the le To get to work They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

CFFIcE. THE HERALD block. corner
Vest Temple and First South streets.
Salt Lake City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
COMMON EALTH'S
SPY SYSTEM.
Continued From Page 1.

first-rate position to take charge of the
new enterprise.
The company is chartered to do a
general export and import business;
also ship brokerage. and to buy or sell
any article of import or export
The officers are as follows: c. H
Huds2eth, president: II. II. Watkins.
vice-president; w. =. Field, secretary;
r. a. Justis, treasurer. and Edgar
Allan, Jr.
The above and IIaddon S. Watkins
constitute the Board of Directors.
THE SUPREME COURT.
The proceedings in the Supreme
Court of Appeals to-day were as fol-
lows:
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non Railway Company VS.. City Council
of Alexandria Further argued by
James r. Cation for plaintiff. and
Gardner l.. Boothe for defendant. and
submitted.
Southern Railway Company VS. Will
COX and DeJarnette. Argued by W.
L. Williams for plaintiff, and Richard
Wake for defendant, and continued
until tomorrow.
The next cases to be called are New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
way Company vs.. Cromwell Miller VS.
Miller and Dingec, Weinman e Co.
VS.. unrue's Administrative, Nos 3d. so
and SO.
coy ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Ollie Blankenship. n sixteen-year-old
boy of this city, was shot by n com
panion. accidentally. while out hunting
yesterday and so badly injured that he
died carly this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08

addresses will be delivered by Rev. j.
W. Rosebro, d. D.. pastor of Tabb
Street Presbyterian Church; Rev. L. W.
sawyer. pastor of West Street NJ. e.
Church, and others. Thursday night
Rev. ]. b. Hawthorne, d. D.
A SONG RECEIVED.
AT the banquet rendered the delegates
from ~. p. Hill Camp OF Confederate
Veterans of Petersburg by Z. X. Wilcox
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic. of
Springfield, Mass. Il short time ago. q
novel and interesting feature of the oc-
casion was the singing of IL song en-
titled "The Blue and the Gray" to the
air of The Bonnie Blue Flag" by a
trained male quartette. The words we're
composed for the occasion by Mr.. Hor-
ace G. Carter. a copy of the song,
beautifully engrossed, sent to A. p. Hill
Camp by Mr.. James Anderson. of
springfield, Mass, was received here
this evening. In addition to the song.
there was sent to the camp a handsome
picture of the Confederate Veterans
and their escort standing on the steps
OF the High School building in SPRING
Held. At this time 1t is probable that
the delegation from +. X Wilcox Post
will not visit Petersburg this week. as
was expected. but will come on here in
April
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
HOURS OF Talk
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from Page 1.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

Washington, March The Ways
and Means Committee or the House to-
day gave hearing to representatives
OF the cigar and tobacco industry in
favor of Il change in the prescn; tariff
law so as to permit the payment OF
duty on imported tobacco nj the time
of its Withdrawal" from bond instead
of at the time of ENTRY" Those who
spoke were j. II. Young of Philadel-
pha. president Of the Cigar Leaf To-
bacco Board of Trade of the United
States; f. ri Gundy, OF Tampa, Fla.
counsel of the Cigar Manufacturers
Association: Philip Cooley. of Philadel-
phia, president of the National Ware
house Associa ton. and AIessrs. Down
ing and Mead. of the New York Mer-
chants Association. The speakers
stated that the change would bcnent
the trade. allowing time for shrink
age" in green tobacco, and would cause
comparat lively little reduction of rev
enue.
The committee did not take final ac-
ton on the bill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
A Rescued Grew.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-PI

Wilmington, n. c.. March THE
Norwegian bark Passat. Captain
Aaronsen. which arrived in port this
morning, had on board Captain Geo.
l.. Welt and the entire crew of eigh.
men from their four mastcd schooner
Isaiah Hart. of Boston, from Baltimore
% Galveston, which encountered n gale
off Hatteras Tuesday, the 9th, and
went down Friday morning following
in longitude % north, latitude 31.3O
west. which is about $50 miles south
west of Frying Pan lightship. The
schooner had Il cargo of 1920 tons Of
coal, and sunk bow foremost as the
crew drifted out in n yawl- boat. They
were picked up five hours later by TIE
bark.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
CAPE CHARLES.
BUGEYE CApSIzED = CAPTAIN
TABB DEAD-PERSONAI.
(Snncinl u

ADD DIS(AD-HEHSO
Especial to Virginian- Pilot)
Cape Charles. Va, March 7.-Captain
Russell A. Parsons came into port to-
day with his first boatload of Chesa-
peake Bay shad from the western shore.
captain Parsons will have three boats
engaged In the fish trade this year
MI. z. l.. Reddin, yard conductor on
the Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad
system here, is out again after a smell
OIL sickness. Mr.. c. G. Smithers. chief
train master, is also convalescent.
Inc Cape Charles Baptist Church ex-
tends thanks to Messrs. G. w. Widgcn.
OF Newport News William Smith, j. G..
leeugers, Z. y. McNenny. c. H. Savage
ana otherS of Cape Charles, for aid In
paving Il Sidewalk He ffer--the church.
Ar important meeting of the Mason
&c fraternity will be held here this even
ING. several limitations and ether i'm
portant business will be dispatched
superintendent J. G.. Rodgers return
eu Yesterday from Philadelphia, where
he had been in attendance ut the fun
eral of his father.
On her trip to Cape Charles this
morning the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad steamer Old Point
comfort passed a large bugeye. which
hao been capsized. There were no signs
Of life visible about the craft. and she
was drifting ut the mercy of the waves.
II is the opinion of the officers of the
OLD Point that the bugeye had most
likely been capsized in the terrific wind
storm which prevailed carly this morn
ing. The location of the unfortunate
craft was abreast of Back river some
eight miles northeast OF Old Point.
The monument erected to the memory
OF the late w. y. Wise, who died in
Ncrfolk last summer, has been placed
IN position In the cemetery at Cape
Charles. 1t is a massive structure. and
weighs 5000 pounds. 1t represents the
broken trunk of a large oak 1t is q
tribute from n devoted wife.
Air. Il. d. Fitchett. of Cape Charles.
mas purchased from Nfessrs. John w.
Carroll and G. G.. Smithcrs the resi-
dence of the late Colonel r. III. Nichols.
Mr.. w. B. Wilson, one OF our most
prominent business men. is in North
Carolina on business. Mr. Wilson is
agent for the large Scott estate here.
Tuesday the dead body of Captain
Dan Tabb, OF Norfolk, was found in
the cabin of Il small oyster boat drift
ing along the seaside. He had evident
~ been dead several days, the result
most likely OF heart disease.
Hon. John L. Nottingham has return
ed to his home in Franktown from
Legislature labors in Richmond. Sen
ator LcCato will follow tomorrow for
Accomac.
Judge Kendall and Editor Robinson
of Eastville. returned Tuesday from a
visit to Norfolk. The latter gentleman,
being learned in the law besides pos
scssing editorial ability, finds Norfolk
an inviting field in which to operate.
Communion services were held in
Centenary NJ. L. Church. Rev. r. T.
Barrett officiating.
The ofliees-here--esf- ttiAe-aIew-
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company are being thoroughly over
hauled and improved. This will add
materially TO the comfort of the off,
Gals and clerks of that institution.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
EACH GET GRAND OFFICERS.
Gy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot1

GBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Roanoke. Va. March THE knights
of Honor to-day elected the following
State officers:
E. w. Wilson, of smithncld, grand
dictator.
George p. Bond, of Portsmouth, vice
grand Dictator
j. II. Winston. of Bristol. assistant
grand dictator.
II. NJ Hope. of Richmond. grand
chaplain.
h l.. Shine. of Richmond. grand
guide.
= D, Bailic. of stanton, grand re-
porter
NJ. +. IIudnan. of Richmond, grand
treasurer.
l.. j. Hyslop. of Keller. grand
guardian.
John Fl. Leslie, of Midlothian. grand
sentinel.
Grand Trustees-John Maxwell. OF
Richmond; Isaac Hirsh. of Tredericks-
burg, and Colonel II. II. Hodges, OF
Norfolk.
Representatives. 10 the Supreme
Grand I.odge-Judse II. L. Prcntis and
w. j, Hubert.
The next meeting will be held In
Fredericksburg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08

ing him with disorderly conduct. When
Mayor Brewer inquired into the case
Sarah was proven not guitless and
was assessed $3.50. while Hutson had
to put up $40.
PERSONAL
Mr.. w. T. Bradshaw, of Elwood, Wis
tied Suffolk friends to-day.
DR.. Thomas III. Barnes, of Elwood,
has been unwell for some days.
MIR. William e. Cohoon has gone on
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Eley and son,
OF baltimore, are visiting Suffolk
friends.
Judge INilby will convene Nanse-
mond County Court next Monday
Read the official notices to Masons
and Pythians.
The anti-spitting ordinance went into
effect to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
Words Of Praise from a Banker

MI Chas. =. Currier. OF the Atlanta
words. not only in financiering, but in his
conversation generally. He suffered much
from indigestion. and writes:
in attacks of acute Indigestion. and have
always found 1t to give instantaneous re-
lief. consider 1t a medicine OF high
merit. G. Il. CURRIER"
Price 90 cents bottle. at ali druggists:
or sent for price. express paid. by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. 45 Mitchell ST,
Atlanta, Ga.
Send Five Cents In stamps to pay post
age for Sample, FREE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
To Consider Race Problem.
LRy TelcCrn mn to Virgininn-P ilotN

O3y Telegra ph to Virginian-P ilot.)
Montgomery, Ma, March 7.-Ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy Herbert has con-
sentcd to preside over the meeting OF
the Southern men to be held in Mont
gomcry May 9th. 10th and 18th to con-
slider the race problem.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
PETERSBURG.
w. c. II. U. CONvENTION-OT
NEWS ITEMS.

Petersburg. Va, March 1.-The quar-
terly convention Of the Richmond Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held with the Jenne Cassidy
Y. at Market Street NJ. L. Church. in
Petersburg, to-day. The convention
was called to order at IL o'clock. Mrs.
J. L. Jobson, of Richmond, presiding.
Devotional exercises We're conducted
by Rev. w. w. Lear, pastor of Mar
ket Street Church, and he extended a
heartfelt welcome to the convention.
the committees for the day were then
appointed by the Chair.
Committee OH Courtesics-AIiss Ossie
Broadwell. OF Petersburg, and Miss
Otis Russell, of Richmond.
On Crcdentials-Aiiss Knowles, OF
Richmond, and Mrs. C. E. Stevens, OF
Chester.
The address of welcome was made by
Miss Lizzie Finn. of Petersburg. Re-
Spouse by Mrs. Dickens, OF East End
The minutes of December convention.
heid in Richmond, were read, and
after some corrections were ap-
proved
Inc secretary called the roll, and the
reports of the corresponding secretary
OF each union was read. The work OF
Miss Lee Cook seems to have been felt
throughout the district and her work
mas proved blessing. The reports
also showed that much active WORK
was accomplished in the Legislature
during the fall term
The following are the visiting dele
gales: Richmond Us: Misses Flor
eice knowles, blanche Franklin, Myr-
tie Davis, Genie Henry, Eva TAYLOR.
Julia Iiudgins. Golden Rule US: Misses
Liphart and Helen Cardosa. Francis
rnsgn Us: Misses Florence White
and Florence Slaughter. Whatsoever
5; Miss Annie Coffee and Mrs. Eos
ter. Central Union US: Miss Moore.
MIS- vaughan ,s.n; Floyd, Miss Otis Russell.
FRANCIS Willard Us: Mrs. $. Il. Bates.
Mrs. Clements, Miss Burgess, Miss
Clarke. Chester VS.: Mrs. c. Il. Steb-
bels. Miss Blankenship, Miss Wooten.
Mrs. Johnson, the president, stated
nat Rev. l.. W. Guyer. of Petersburg.
WAS HE first pastor in the State OF
Virginia who ever requested tina. "Y''
he formed in his church. and that one
had been established in his church and
named in his honor.
rherA are now two unions in Peters
purg the Jcnne Cassidy and the l.. w.
Guycr Us.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The new West End BAPTIST Church.
on Washington street, of which Rev. w.
3 I.eakc is the beloved pastor, will be
dedicated next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. when there will be grand
union meeting OF all the Baptist Sunday
schools of Petersburg and vicinity. The
dedicatory sermon will be preached by
Rev e. c. Dargan, of the Southern
baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
vile. Ky AT 4 o'clock p. m. of the
snmc day memorial window will be
unveiled and an address delivered by
Rev H. w. Battle. ID. d.. pastor of the
First baptist Church. At 7:30 o'clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
! = IH1eaaap as,g
e q GsaHa1pIEn

If there is a fire in your cellar YOU put it ont
with water. If the flames are in the kitchen
you use water again. If the fire is located in
the second story, water is the agent to subdue
it. If i'll the attic, water is still your saliva.
ton Fire is fire, and no matter where In.
Gated, water puts it Ont.
Your body is house of many stories II ia
lined throughout with a 1narvelously sensitive
mucous membrane. Whenever this mem.
brane becomes irritated or inaamed, the result
is Catarrh. When you catch cold, you have
Catarrh of the head, or eyes, or ear or nose.
Bronchitis is Catarrh of the bronchial tubes.
Pneumonia is Catarrh of the air cells of the
lungs. Consumption is Catarrh of the lungs.
Heartburn and Dyspepsia are Catarrh of tho
stomach. Kidney troubles are Catarrh of the
kidneys. Biliousness is Catarrh Of the liver.
Leucorrhoea is Catarrh of the pelvic organs in
women Almost everyone has Catarrh in
some form.
Pe-ru-na is the name of medicine that
cures Catarrh i'll any part of the body, the same
as water extinguishes fire in every part of
house. 1t is a long tried specific for Catarrh
in every complication aud phase. 1t restores
the delicate pink membrane that lines the in
side of the body to perfectly normal condi-
ton, and thus makes the sick we'll 1t is
universal remedy for that universal disease
Catarrh 1t is the only true Catarrh euro
known to medical science.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
MOTIFS
Sold bv BURROW MARTIN & co.
Wages Advanced.
(By Telegraph to vlrglnian-Pilot.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Pittsburg. Pa. March -Four thou
sand employees of the National Tube
Company. at MckeesDort. Pa. were
to-day notified of n 10 per cent. nd :
vance In wages. The increase includes
all day laborers in the tube mills. The
tonnage men Will get their advance
next week. when the rate is fixed by
the Amalgamated Association.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-08
NEWPORT NEWS
A Professional Nurse From Norfolk
Brutality Assaulted.
Frank BcpIamin,a Negro. Charged with tho
Crimo-A Speedy Trial Arranged For
Plumbers Goona strllso-rho Blythe
Divorce Suit.
Especial to virginIan-pllot,

>OfNSAA ~ VII C.)
Newport News. Va. March 7.-Frank
BENJAMIN. a negro, is under arrest in
Hampton charged with attempted as
sault on Miss Alice X. Game, a pretty
Norfolk professional nurse, who has
been engaged at the home of Mr..
George a. Schmez, the banker. Short
~ after o'clock last night the negro
knocked at Mr.. Schmelz's door. Miss
Game and Miss Hickman, a sister of
Mns. Schmelz. went to the door. The
negro Immediately caught Miss Caine
ana threw her down. There was a
struggle between the two ladies and
the brute. Some citizens, attracted by
the screams of the ladies, came TO their
assistance and caught the negro before
ne could escape, binding him hand and
foot
AFRAID OF LYNCHERS.
Benjamin was very much afraid he
would be lynched and begged to be pro-
tected He played off crazy, saying he
ula not Know what he was doing and
mad no knowledge of his own move
ments after crossing the bridge just
above the SchmelZ residence.
He was landed in jail without trouble
and the grand jury Friday will dispose
of his case.
MISS Caine and Miss Hickman were
TOO Ill to appear at the preliminary
hearing OF the negro set for to- day. and
IT is probable that there will be no pre-
iiminary hearing in the case the au-
thorities having practically decided to
let the grand jury take the matter up
and bring in an indictment without fur
Their pnrleY. Judge Lee has ordered a
special grand jury for tomorrow. If
indicted Benjamin will be tried Friday
In the struggle Miss Gaines hand was
bitten by Benjamin, and several hand
fuls of hair was torn from her head
Miss Hickman's hair also suffered at
the hands of the brute. and she received
a blow in the face, which left large
black bruise.
PLUMBERS STRIKE.
The 1ourneymen plumbers went on a
strike this morning because the master
plumbers refused to agree to pay them
10 hours wages for 0 hours work
They recently received an increase of
90 cents day, or. SO a day, instead of
$3.50. this action having been taken in
response to a previous demand.
BLYTHE DIVORCE SUIT.
The bill of complaint in the divorce
suit of b. G.. Blythe vs. Carrie NJ.
Blythe was entered to-day The plain
tiff names Rev. r. j. NIakey, pastor of
Second Baptist Church. as correspond
ent. This allegation has been antici-
pated.