davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01
A BODY MooREp TO a BUOY.
Dispute as to Who Ought to Remove
1t From Chesapeake Bay

1t From NhesArSAA&S bAS-
BALTIMORE, June L-Lashed to a
buoy in the Chesapeake Bay opposite the
mouth of the Magothy River in Anne
arundel county IS to body of the uniden-
titled coIored man which last Wednesday
was tied there by the crew Of the tug
boat Uncle Sam
Passed every day by steamers and sail
ing craft bound up and down the bay,
the body has yet remained untouched, and
from present appearances is likely to re-
main so If the proper authorities do not
soon take action. Just who are the prop
CT authorities is a question being asked
by sailors.
Commander Albert Ross, Z S. N,
Lighthouse Inspector, said yesterday that
the case did not come under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Lighthouse Board
United States Commissioner Rogers
said that he had nothing 10 do with the
body and that It rested with the Anne
Arundel county authorities to take &C
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01
THE VERY LAST DAY.
The Big Piano Sale Of Fine Pianos,
Purchased From the ". ". Kim
ball Co, Retail Stock, Closes
Tonight at 9 O'clock.
4 Large Humber Of the Best Bargains for
the Last Day.
One Magnificent $3.50 Piano, Slightly
Used, Only SI4S.

One Magnificent $3.50 Piano, Slightly
Used, Only SI4S.
One Fine S275 Piano, Only S1I2; on
Easy Payments.
Good Square Pianos, $50, $50, to $50,
Worth Double the Price.
Tonight at Q O'Clock the piano sale
closes. We have arranged with our
piano movers to deliver pianos until that
time. If you have not made YOUR Sc
lection you win do well to call before the
sale closes, as we have many fine bargains
left over for today One fine 500 piano.
only SIP One magnificent $3.50 piano, in
rich mahogany case, only used four
months, wiII close today for SIS
We have some of the finest pianos ever
brought to this city il beautifully figured
walnut golden oak, and San Domingo
mahogany cases, worth $3.50 to $3.50 which
We VIII close today at SZ27 $3.50. 1872. and
~ No better pianos than these in the
world and they can be bought today On
easy terms Of payment It costs nothing
TO investigate this matter, and Ii may be
the saving OF many dollars to you Re
member the sale closes tonight at
o'clock
SMITH & YOUNG,
SUCCESSORS TO w W Kimball Co.
so Eleventh Street y, W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01
Rheumntism CURED In a Day,

'iNystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious. Il re-
loYes az once the cause and the disease tnme-
diately disappesFz The first dose greatly benefits.
10 cents anu s.. Sold by stes ems Pharmacy
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01
news FROM GEORGETOWN
Funds Of S. Hartley Wheatley At
tached by Creditors.
All Efforts TO Locate This Young
Man Prove Futile Plans for "A
Fine Suburban Home-CardInnI
NartincIIi to Celebrate Mass Here.

Fine Suburban Home-CardinnI
MurtincIIi to Celebrate Mass Here.
Funds il the hands Of Z. a. CasfleaT and
Jesse H Wilson, trustees, belonging to
s. Hartley WheatIey. who has been miss
ing from mis- home in Georgetown since
last December, were attached yesterday
to satisfy a claim Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank y house belonging to
Mr. Wheatley was sold at public auction
by order Of the above trustees last Fri
day to satisfy the claim they represented.
The amount attached was the balance IN
hand after paying this trust
Mr. Wheatley's whereabouts are still
unknown TO his friends and relatives
here. Many efforts have been made to
locate him, but they have proved futile
Amzi L. Barber yesterday, through lie
DroIt Langdon Barber, transferred his
recent purchase Of real estate on Thirty
second Street extended, to Julia Louise
Langdon Barber. This property is de-
scribed as lot 2G3 and parts of lots 262 and
26t, lots Z93 to 3o5, Hunts subdivision;
also lots 800 and 30
The BARRIERS contemplate the erection on
this site of a magnificent suburban home
Tie property occupies a very command
ing position
Georgetown Tent No. 6. Knights Of the
AIGccabces. VIII give g public euChre party
next Wednesday evening at Stohlnan's
Hall. Thirty-second aud \ Streets Fifty
prizes will be awarded. The tent which
was organized only three months ago.
has a membership Of about sixty d F.
Finucane IS the Commander Of the order
St AIMS fair viii come to close
Monday evening. the final event being
euchre party. The fair has been IN prog
ress since May %. and has been success,
both socially and financially. The pro-
ceeds viii be turned into the new church
fund.
The Rev H r. NayIor, D. D., Pre-
siding Elder Of the washington District of
the Baltimore Conference, viii deliver the
sermon at the Il O'Clock service at the
Dumbarton Street NJ Z. Church tonnor-
row.
z. e Jordan yesterday sold to W 4
Collins. part of lot b. in square 1872 Lot
e. in block Il. University Park, was yes
terGay sold to Frederick Hughes
Cardinal MartineIH VIII celebrate solemn
high PontiacaI mass at Holy Trinity
Church tomorrow
Father MuIvaney. pastor of Holy Trim
ity Church, is recovering from a severe
illness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01
The Koch IRhaIani0n

DR.. Koch - Known throughout the whole
world as being Jrfz ->iv man who ever
did cure consumption, asthma, catarrh,
and bronchitis.
The treatment is here at the original
Koch Lung Cure. at so r Street. north
west, Washington, D. c The Koch tuoer-
cUIine. when combined with the wonderfuI
healing oils. can be breathed directly into
the lungs and the most wonderful results
are obtained.
Even consumption finds in this treat
ment its c0nqueror. 1t takes the place OF
stomach incidence which Kill more PEG
pie than the disease itself EEarafnadon
and advice are absolutely free OHic6S
a 1894 Arch Street, Philadelphia; also at
As West Twenty-second Street, New York:
IN Baltimore, Washington Ashevile,
Rochester, and many other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01

z. Z. Jordan yesterday sold to " a
Collins. part Of lot 13, in square 1872 Lot
q. in block Il. University Park, was yes
terGay sold TO Frederick Hughes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01

Cardinal MartineIH viii celebrate solemn
high PontiaeaI mass at Holy Trinity
Church tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01

Father MuIvaney. pastor Of Holy Trim
ity Church, IS recovering from a severe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01

The Rev H r. NayIor, D. D, Pre-
siding Elder Of the washington District OF
the Baltimore Conference, viii deliver the
sermon at the Il O'Clock serTtce at the
Dumbarton Street NJ. Z. Church tomor-
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01
Telephone Service.

The value Of a telephone depends on
the number Of subscribers you can COM
municate with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-01

St AIMS fair Will come to close
Monday evening. the final event being a
euchre party. The fair has been in prog
ress since May -. and has been success,
both socially and financially. The pro-
ceeds viii be turned into the new church
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
NNL.S MtftNtt. &c.

and OBTAINING hand aud called him 10y
name, one Of the group In civilian
dress gave sudden, instant start,
sprang round the corner, hut. trip
ping on some obstacle, sprawlcd fun
length on the hard stone pavement.
Despite the Violence Of the fall, which
wrung from him II fierce curse. the
man was up In u second, away aud
out OF sight In u %twinkling.
80 on" shouted S~tuyyesant, I'M
patiently, impcriously. to his coach.
man, as. never caring what street he
took, he too darird around The sauGe
corner. ard has tail, white form van.
islicd on the track of the civilian.
liut the sound OF the heavy fall, the
muttercd curse, and the sudden ques'
ton ia the nearest group; "Nhat's
wrong with Sackctt?" had reached
Miss Perkins ears, for while once
more the little team was speeding
swiftly away, the strident voice OF
the lone passenger was upllftcd in
excited hail to the cogchuman to stop
And here the Filipino demonstrated
TO the uttcrmost THAT the amenities
Of civilization were yet undrcamcd
of In his dnrkened in~tellect--as he.
tween the orders OF the man and the
demands Of the wclnan he obeycd the
former. Deaf. even to that awful
voice. he drove fu%riously IN until
brought up standing by the bayonets
of the patrol in front of the English
club, and in a fury of denunciation
and quivcr of mingled wrath and *.
element. Miss Perkins tumbled out
into the arms Of an amazed and dis.
gusted sergeant. and demanded that
he come at once to arrest n vile
thief and deserter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
DAUGHTER


ZEN o'o-said 'he'r own mothers
" nave uone more ~no they'd
Any'ning TOT me now. but when
ven ou. 10 .heir amp at Paco
.he'r n'"Jor Just as much as ordered
"o sway, D tha' mite whiPper-
"e"'' my nat could take
n"' Nnee anu spank he-Lient.
ny ',e"o VI yours "eh' you
10y '"hs nc u.s. 7 you may be q
,rienu OF ms put ! can tel You right
nv. "H" NOV" mes no friend. and
you" 9 ne ISN'T WHAT'S more, 1
na.e 70 see an honest. high toned
!"u"g Feh''em"h lnst throwing him
ser away on people nat cant appre-
~. "'", ' 'oni" 'eii YOU
1'oP, "r''er' nouted Stuyvesnnt,
una"' ionpcr 70 control himself.
go" ','N'"H' nv huueu' as IN" III
w co''h"in" mnhiu'y struggled IL
vIl"R n.s rushing team 10 a halt ut
'ne curb ~ ha'e q eau to make and
.n '"'o' it'i my where TO
'hNc 'o" ana Seno MIN back TO his
cornrr' "ooh night' mndam." and
tr''nR MS ''eth' OUT ne sprang TO
'"e s'u'""'k'
+" hhP''hed ~ ne direcfiy In front
" onc vi 'n"se naive resorts where,
my Wv" h'tht' ny Dozens inc swarfhN
~. "i''h wen gathcr nhou n BIZ
".T" 'ar'' WIN its center ornament
o' "osW"ou pms, netting on n game
r~eHeuuninF 'hr YANKEE pin poor in
',crE'nrnR ou' 'he poSsip'lity OF iair
INNNNINnNN HDnhI me RnITnnnl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
CHAPTER XIV.

'hAf NV W.
hut there was little m.rriment
when. five minutes later. the house.
hold had taken nccoun OF stock aud
realized the cNtcni Of their losses.
MnAdic's had evidently been the last
room visited. The dressing table and
wardrobe Of the opposite chamber
that occupied by Col. aud Mrs. Rrcnt
had been ~rnnsncked. The colonies
watch and chain too bulky. he said.
10 b. worn ~ dinner in white uni
form-his Loyal Legion and Army 81
the Potomac insignia aud some priced
though not expensive trinkets Of hi
good wife were gone. Miss porter's
little purse with her modest savings
aud n brooch that had been her
mothers werr missing. And with
these items the skilled practitioner
had made good his escape.
On the floor. just under the window
In Mnidir'S room, lay u keen double.
edged knife. The siumps ~ two or
three matches found in the coloncl'H
apartment and others In Miss Por.
ter's showed that The thief had not
feared To make suficicn, light for his
purpose. and from the floor ~
Marion's clos" ~ the bureau.
Just where II had been dropped when
the prowlcr was ~ulnrninrd. Miss l'or.
ter picked up one ~ the oid.fash.
Toned "ph"Snhors" that ignite Noise.
lcssly and burn with but n tiny tlamc.
Mnrion's pprtcmonnnic wns In the
upper drawer. untouched. aud sucl,
jc'yclry ~ she owned. save two pre-
cions inrs she always wore. vas
stored IN her fathers rnfr deposit
box In III" bunk NJ home. The colonel
was really III" greatest loser aud de-
clnred " served him right. both pro-
voS' marshal and chief of police hnv-
ing warned him To leave nothing ely.
ing around loose"
~ " 81 shots on the Gale
Nuevn Brent had sailed forth, and,
rushing imp"iuously into the dlmly-
lighted thoroughfarc. had narrowly
missed losing u top OF his h"nd ns
w"n NJ hts watch. m excited sentry
sehdinv n bullet whilling nj" Tnnre
ny way ~ III" 'olon"TS piih h"l'"t.
which prompted the doctor - saw In
ma placid AMI q effective way that
heads had been lost that night
Than v~nl'nbirs. md n bad shot he
Hnt another.
Scntricsdowntownrds the barracks
herring the three or four quick re
ports, bethought ihem Of the time
honored Instructions prescribing that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

hands. that this time. when you
might u have needed IL. Mr.. Stuy.
scsant should have gone oil with your
pistol"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02
XIV.

That night the sentries, softly
lighted by a waning old moon, were
on the lookout everywhere among
the suburbs for two m~alcfactors dis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

lamps were brought and Brent went
shouting TO sentries up aud down the
San Luis aud shots were heard
around the nearest corner. Mait
ALnrion, Second, was found crouching
upon the canc-bottomcd chair that
had bafied her plans. half laughing,
half crying with vcxation. but firmly
grasping in one hand n tvft of coarse,
straight black hair, and In the other
o section of Filipino shirt the size
Of u lady's kcrchief-all she had to
show OF her predatory visitor and to
ccoun for the unsccmly disturbance
they had made.
"Just to think-just to Think" OK
claimed Mrs. Brent, with clasping
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

on The electric. ONerNruught u
nervous said Miss Porter, but
laughing at the whole business"
What Frank thought he didn't say
but he cut short Snndy's visit to his
sister and suggested that he 20 down
and tell the assemblagc under the
front gallery that they would brttcr
return to whist--or whatever game
was In progress when the alarm was
given. The colonel could not invite
them In rs matters stood, and they
slowly dispersed. leaving only u
senior or two and Lieut.. S%tuy,rsaut
to question further. for SiuyNcSnnt
coming from nfur and arriving late.
was full Of anxiety and concern.
Despite his temporary escape. cir
cumsianccs aud the civil authorities
(now become decidedly military had
thrown him into still further nsSo.
citation with the woman whom he
would have 40 gladly Stunned the
importunatc Miss Perkins. lie had
taken a'turn around the block aud
refuge In the English club until he
thought her disposed Of at home and
his carriage returned. lie had como
acrnss the little cquipagc. trunllint
slowly mp aud down the street IN
s'",'" VI n'"' "'' "'"ru W,'"""'
p''". NV" ,"''N'" "'"y' "
~ ~
- 49,
80" ~ w" t'"
w" ~" "
@ "rI"" 49,,
80. R""'" :" "'"'" =" "'P "'""
v" u" """''
- W, ~" So "'' 80" ""'
'""" " " ~"
" ~" 49, "" '''P" s''"S
a. w ""'' '" r''"oS 4"
.'p,'" "l"''E"' /" Wv"
80 -. " '"""S'
~ - ~
49,. .J ,.,..,... w. 49,,
,,a.,a., 49,, 4, ~,
1S,".. -. "
,.n.,,L., aa. ,.. So.
.,,, 'a,,,, ..I .,Ln -
-. 4, a.. 81 49,
.,, I"ua"'un,', ,ns,
,i,,,t,, .a. 90, .anr,, g., 10 aa,
,.h,. 80.
a.,
- ~, ''.I""' "'. ~"
80. w." ~
."' u"I' "p"",
"'
'AHfNN' WV w HfNH 'NNN ~ NV
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

frary. he recalled with something
akin to bitterness that when his
voice or words betrayed n tendency
towards such u lapse she became in
stantly and palpably most conven-
tional.
Now, in the light Of all he had
heard from various sources. what
could he believe but that she was in-
tcrcstcd. to say the least, In that 9th
err manp Well and m%iscrnbly he re-
called the words of Farquhar, who
had served some years nj the same
station with the Rays: "She's the
bonnicst little army girl ! know, and
her heads ~ level az IL Nv prcty-cx-
cepi on ms point. She's her fathers
daughter and wrapped up in the
army. She's always said she'd marry
only n soldier. Hut Maidic's getting
wisdom with years. ! fancy. Young
Foster will bc u rich man In spite of
himself. for he'll have his mothers
fortune. and he's heels over head In
love with her"
but ! understand" ~intcrposcd the
general. with n quick glance NJ Stay.
rcsnnt. who had risen ~ thouei, to
get another cigar. shut Ray didn't
exactly approve Of hint"
"oh. Ray didn't seem Ia hny" any
special objection to Foster uli'-. IL
was that he neglected his bus NESS
To lay siege to her. Fosters n rem.
tlcman, has No bad hnh.,s aud IL the
very man nine women out ~ ten
would rejoice In for n huShand, and
n%inciy-ninc mi ~ ten. N that were
y mathematical possibility. would lie.
night IN ~ u son-in-lnw. lie isn't bril-.
liant buttons would have supplied
the lack had he been In the cavalry.
dnr" say he'll h. mss enough to 90
IN for n commission now aud sell on
his ranch for n song. Then she'd
probably TAXI him."
Aud then. too. M he sirolI-d
" fully IN tho street. ain dim.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

man of five feet six and mayb e 10
years, though he might be much
younger; u coarsc-featurcd. heavy
bearded man, with gray eyes, gencr.
ally bleary, and one front tooth
gone. leaving u gap in the upper jaw
next the canine, which was fang
like. yellow and prominent; a man
with harsh Yoicc aud surly ways; u
maj known M Snckett among sea-
men and certain civilians who prob
ably had made their way to Manila
in the hopes Of picking up an easy
living; u man wanted "a Murray
imong soldiers for q dcscrtcr, jail
bird and thief.
The other maicfactor was less min
utely described. 4 native five feet
eight. perhaps. Very tall for a Tagal.
slender. sinewy and with n tuft of
wiry hair aud 10 inches OF shirt miss
ing. "for further particulars and
the missing IL inches. Ms well as the
hair. inquire at Col. ilrent's, No. 100
Gale San Luis. Ermita."
II seems that soon after dark that
eycntful evening Mrs. Brent aud Miss
Porter had seen Maidir comfortably
bestowed in the big. broad. ~canr-Jot-
toned bed la her airy room. and had
left her to all appearances sleeping
placidly towards eight O'Clock. and
then gone oui 10 dinner. Whatever
the cause " her agitation on r~ccciy-
ing Mt iircnt's hands the little card
photograph of herself. II had sub.
sided nficr n brief. low.toncd con.
ference with Sandy. who quickly
came and speedily hnStened awny.
and q later visit from DR.. Frank.
whose placid. im~prrturhnblc. r.stful
ways were In themselves wcll-nigh
ns soothing as the orangc-nowcr WI.
ter prescribed for her. Even the lit
tie night-light. floating In its glass,
had been eNtinguiShrd when the la
dies left her.
The room assigned To Marion was
ut the northwest corner of the house.
Its two front windows opened on the
wide gallery. Tint In turn opened out
on the Ba%gumbaynn parade. Its wes.
windows. also two In number. were
heavily framed. There were sliding
blinds "a oppose tn the wrstrring
run. translucent shells In place Of
brittle glass to temper. yet admit.
the daylight. and hanging curtains
that slid easily on their supporting
rods mud rendered the room dark NJ
rould lie desired for the sies,a hours
n the iropir day.
The dinner table. brightly lighted
by lamps hung from hooks securely
driven In the upper bcumS Oath and
plaster are unknown In this seismic
landl, wns oct on the rear gallery
overlooking the patio. aud here, soon
after eight. Brent. his little house
hold. IN. doctor und'two more guests
were rolily chatting aud dining. while
noisclrsS nnii,c r%"rsnniS lowered
about aud Mnidir ray presumably
slept.
Hut Maidir was not sleeping. Full
~ u new anxiety. N not of dread.
aud needing Ia think calmly and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-02

ly unforeseen detained him at East
e'aco. Meantime what else could she
| do?-whai could she plan to rescue
that reckless, lucklcss. harebrained,
handsome fellow from tn. plight into
which his misguided, wasted passion
had plunprd bim?
From the vcrnnda the clink OF glass
and china, the low hum of merry
chat. the sound of half-smothercd
laughter. fell upon the ear and vcxed
her with its careless iolliiy. 'Impa-
tieutly she threw herself upon the
other-thc left--side, and thcn-sat
bold upright IN bed.
Not a breath OF air was stirring.
The night was so still she could hear
the soft tinklc Of the ships bells of
the Lnne,a could almost hear the
soothing plnSh OF the wavelets on the
beach. There WINS nothing whatever
TO cnusc that huge mahogany door
20 swing upon its wcll-oilcd hinges.
She heard them close IL when they
vent out: she saw that II was closed
when they were gone. yet. M she
turned on her pillow and towards the
'a'hhh fE"h 80 -" 49,
windows. that door was slowly.
'tcalthily turning. until at last. wide
open, II intcrposcd between her and
the outward light ~ the front.
Many ~ evening lately she hnd lain
with her hands claspcd under the
back OF her bonny head looking
ircamily out through that big open
window. across the gallery beyond
and the open easements In front.
watching che twinkle Of the electric
lights above the distant rninpnrts of
the old city and the nearer CLEAN Of
the brilliant glohcs that hung aloft
along the west edge Of the Bagum.
bnyan.
Now onc-hnlf OF that vista Mas shut
OF by the massive door. the other
was unobscured. but even as with
beating heart. stiil as n trembling
mouse, she sat and galcd. something
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
COPPER BARS

Nowadays is really the only topic of conversation you can hear. Well, let by-gones be by-gOnes; the copper is gone, that's a settled fact, but we want to impress on your mind how easy it is for the manufactures to tell to the ounce how much is missing. Some people will say, "How in~thun- der do they know how much is miss 1ngT" Such people do not know how much they themselves lose every year. The manufacturer has his scales and has everything weighed that comes into his establishment, and if found short, you bet they refuse to pay Tor what they do not receive. It should be the principle in every household in our city: every one should have handy little scales that won't take up Mxch room and yet do you good ser .flce If you had one you could weigh everything you purchased. If you find shortage, just go back and de- mand your rights and then tell the fel- low who cheated you what you think of him. Let him know you are "onto. his game and you'll find at the end or the year that your scales is the best paying article in your house. Well, 1T you want just such a scales we've got them, and while they last you can se- cure one with only two pounds of our warranted good Baking Powder, 4oc per pound. The regular price or the scales is $1, therefore you see the par gain you can get by purchasing your Baking Powder at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24

The smoker which was to have been given by tine Connelf Rovers to-mor- row evening has been postponed until May ?.
 The Waterbury Tool Go. has notified it's machinists that on and after May first, nine hours shall constitute q days work and that there will be no change ill the present scale of wages. This is getting into line three weeks before the general order goes into eff feet.
 Hattie E. Barker of Waterville, was given Judgment against the Dime Saw 1ngs bank to-day in an action of scira fac1aS.The matter was tried by Judge Burpee ill the city court, civil side, and the amount involved is S31. The original suit was against Eugene Sel- by.
 It was reported last evening that D. J. Haggerty of Hartford was in town ascertaining the lay of the land regarding the grand secretaryship of the x. of A, the position now held by William !. Kleinecke. Mir. flag gerty is said to be a candidate for the position.
 Eugene Sullivan was arrested to-day for non-support of his wife. This makes the second or third time within a few months that Sullivan has been arrested. A few weeks ago. he prom ised in the city court to pay q certain sum to his wife weekly. This he has failed toNdO, his wife says Sullivan is driver for an express firm.
 The will of the late Octave Dextraze of Sunnyside avenue was approved by the court of probate to-day. The en- tire estate is left to the widow, Joseph inc, who is instructed to provide for the children as she may deem best The children are Josephine Alma, Oc- taye Gustave, Marie Rosa, Ernest Ma poleon, Aimie Bertha and Cora Eva. all minors. The witnesses to the will were Philippe and Leon Parent.