davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Local g Personal.

John Walsh nude a business trip
to Chicago during the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Cook spent Christ
mas with relatives in Duluth.
Fred 7. Yates made a business
"Trip to ST. Paul during the week.
Frank Yates has been here from
Madison, spending his Christmas
vacation,
W. A, Loveland was here from
Sioux City, Iowa, for day or two
last week
Mrs. E. c. Alvord, who was quite
sick a week ago, is able to be about
some again.
Clarence Duthie has gone to
Ogemd. where he will work during
the winter.
W. D. Carson spent several days
at Clintonville, visiting relatives,
during the week.
Burt Mclaughlin lett today for
Chicago to transact business for TIE
Hines Lumber Co.
Clarence Bruce has beec home
during the week, and has been visit
ing with his people.
Mrs. Jake Segal entertained a
number of friends at at her home
Monday evening at cards.
Captain William O'Neil was home
from Cass Lake. Minnesota, and
spent Christmas with his wife.
Napoleon Beausoliel was home
from the Red Cliff reservation, and
spent Christmas with his people in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. 6 bson Wis
tied with Mr. Gibson's parents at
Iron River for two or three days
during the week.
John Mckay was here from north
ern Minnesota during the week, Wis
iting friends and locking after
matters of business.
Frank Tetzner is able to be about
again, after his long illness. He
looks well, and apparently is again
enjoying good health.
E, G, Stevens has been poorly dur
ing the week and was Obliged to re-
main home part of the time On &C
count of a bite by dog.
Ed. Dorgan, of Hudson, brother
of Mrs. Burt Davis, visited in the
city the first of the week. He will
work al Pratt this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Peetz, of Ash
land attended the Masonic installa-
tion Tuesday evening. and viii here
where the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Hebberd.
Miss Alta Wood will teach the
sixth and seventh grades in the
Pioneer building at the commence
ment of the term of school after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Fl. Wilkinson, of
Bayfield,, attended the Ma onic party
Tuesday evening, and remained over
yesterday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jones.
Will Sweet has been visiting at
Glenwood part of the Week, His
mother, who has been visiting there
with her daughter Mrs. Hui has
been cutie poo"ly, but latest reports
are that she is much m u owed.
A little streak of bad, cold weather
struck this locality Christmas day,
and dnring that and few succeed
days mace things pretty frigid
around the edges. L. was simply a
touch Of northern winters.
FoR SALE: Two good coa' stoves :,
Inquire OF A, ". McLe d.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
He Has Felt Them.

Any small boy will tell you that even
leather slippers may be felt.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31

Accuracy is the twin brother of hon
esty.-Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Debating Society Chooses Officers.

The regular election of officers for the en-.
suing term of the Debating Society of the
law department of georgetown University
was held Saturday evening at the law
school building on + street. The meeting,
which was attended by about two hundred
students of the university. was called to
order by President John q. Price of the
class of 1903.
After the routine business was disposed of
the election was proceeded with. There was
contest between Abner II. Ferguson and
Alexander l. Rorke for the office of presi-
dent. which resulted in the election of Mr..
Ferguson on the first ballot. The other Off
GERS elected We're follows: Vice presi-
dent. b. A. Brickley; secretary. w. D..
Wheeler; treasurer. Henry |. Quinn; SER
geant-at-arms. S. l.. Stonebraker.
rising vote of thanks was extended to
retiring President John G. Price for his
faithful efforts In the interest of the So
ciety during his term of office which in
cluded the intercollegiate debates between
Georgetown and Wisconsin and Georgetown
and Columbian universities In acknowledge
ing the courtesy Mr.. Price referred TO the
coming debate with Columbian University
of this city, at some date in 1904 to be Sc
lected. and referred to the good fortune OF
Georgetown in having so many good debat-
ers among the students who will be called
on to uphold its reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
DIVORCE AND REMARRIAGE.
Division of Sentiment on Subjec
Among the EPISCOPAL Bishops.

Since the adjournment of the All-Ameri-
can conference of bishops some of the men
who participa ted in the discussions have
talked with more or less freedom concern
Ing the topics that were considered.
From all reports the discussion of the
question of divorce and remarriage became
acrimonious, to say the least. 1t was also
developed, 1t is said. that the sentiment
against the remarriage of persons divorced
was far from unanimous.
1t is said to be claimed by bishops who
ere inclined to take a broader ground on
that mooted question that If the adoption
OF the resolutions had come to a vote those
who are in favor OF extreme legislation
would have been found in the minority. 1t
is understood at the time that Bishop Coad-
jItor Mackay-Smith of Pennsylvania, for
n.erly rector OF st. Johns Church. this
city. prevented vote being taken by an
objection he made to having the bishops
placing themselves on record when only
one side Of the question had been heard by
them.
While Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-Sm.th
did throw his influence against having an
immediate vote taken, he was not the one
who protested in the beginning. Bishop
George Herbert Kinsolving of Texas raisei
the objection. Bishop kinsolving is under
stood to have told his fellow bishops that
he was opposed to any canonical law that
would deprive a man or woman of the
church from enjoying the blessings of do
mestic life even If either had been divorced.
He is said to have declared that he would
OPPOSE any vote being taken on the qucs-
tiop when only one side had been repre-
Sented in the papers read on the subject
An interesting feature of the matter IS
that the representatives of the Church Of
England among the bishops are said to be
divided on the question. This is said to be
something unusual the bishops OF the
English church are, as rule. of one mind
on questions of importance to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Miss Burritt Pays Additional Duty and
Secures Her Pet Cat

The condition of Rev. Father Brownridge,
vice president OF the GEORGETOWN University
Hospital. who is critically Ill at the uni
versity hospital. caused by overwork, is re-
ported to be somewhat improved this MORN
ing. Father Brownridge has been confined
to the hospital several weeks.
After many tears and much anxiety. Miss
Eleanor Burritt. the cat fancier, Is again
in possession of Sir Patrick" her beautiful
black Persian cat. which was captured by
the officials of the customs service soon
after his arrival in the land of the free
from the domain of Edward VII The cat
incident. which has agitated the minds of
the officials of the Treasury Department
and the custom house in Georgetown for
the past week or so. was brought to hap
Ply termination yesterday. The report of
Appraiser Lunt of New York, who had
placed price on the felineS head, was
submitted to the proper authorities and
after short consultation. during which the
articles of agreement were decided upon by
the conferees "Sir Patrick passed from
the custom house at Georgetown where he
had been held in durance. with an air char
acteristic Of aristocracy Sir Patrick has a
pedigree as long the Washington monu-
ment is high All his ancestors were no
bleS and he too is a noble
1t developed that Miss Burritt, the owner
was not in possession of a bill of sale when
Sir Patrick put foot on American soil and
duty in proportion to that amount 1t has
been learned that the cat has an ac-
tual value of six pounds. or $40. Upon pay
ing the additional duty Miss Burritt was
given her pet and he is now enjoying the
luxuries of the Columbia cattery
Irving Copperthite, ten Years of age who
resides with his parents at S227 Prospect
avenue northwest was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon on the Canal road. near
its intersection with the Foxhall road The
little fellow was run into and knocked down
by a horse ridden by Charles j. O'Donone
and his injuries. which were Slight, were
treated at the Georgetown University Hos
pital.
The Georgetown section Of the fire depart
ment was called out twice within two hours
yesterday afternoon. Shortly after o'clock
an alarm was sounded from box % for a
small blaze in the roof of house at 1926
Q street. caused. it is thought, by flying
sparks from nearby chimneys. The dam
age is estimated at $50. Fire was discov-
cred shortly after r. o'clock In the second
story Of a frame dwelling on the Conduit
road near the FoXhall road. An oil stove
is supposed to have started the fire. which
was extinguished before any damage was
done to the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
RECOMMENDS HEARING.
Commissioner Macfarland Suggests
Discussion Of Proposed Regulation.

Discussion Of Proposed Regulation.
Commissioner Mcfarland has suggested
that hearing on the proposed regulation
respecting gasoline and kindred products be
granted by the Commissioners Thursday
morning at II o'clock. This action is in re-
Spouse to request for hearing from the
Retail Grocers' Association and because
Of a number Of letters relating to the rub
ject from citizens of the District.
Mr.. E. McC. Jones. secretary of the Ar
lington Fire Insurance Company, in a re-
cent communication to the Commissioners
urges the importance of enforcing regula-
lions prohibiting the use of gasoline and
inf1ammable Oil in the District. The letter
from Mr.. Jones is in part as follows:
I'VE urge upon your honorable body that
you enact and put in operation at as early
a date as possible such regulation as will
effectually remove from this community
this fruitful source Of destruction to life
and property.
John C. Haley, a pharmacist. has written
in the same vein. He holds that the use Of
such material should not be limited alone
as regards an illuminant or for cooking
but holds that 1t should also be prohibited
for cleaning purposes. A stringent regula-
ton Is needed. he states. The druggist,
however. thinks that the Commissioners
should permit an intelligent person to ham
die the stuff. and does not think such a reg
ulation should preclude the right of q phar-
macst to keep 1t in a bottle properly stop
pered.
r. c. Baughman. president of the Inde-
pendent Oil Company, has written to ask
the Commissioners to accord him hearing
upon the matter before any action is taken
on the proposed ordinance prohibiting the
sale or use Of any products of petroleum
within the District limits giving off a va
por below 100 Fahrenheit He requests
privilege of giving the Commissioners
at such board meeting a practical and edu-
cational demonstration OF the product upon
which they propose to take action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James N. Robinson of Martinsburg, w.
Va, and Mary e. Boteler of this city.
Richard A. Jackson and Ollie Boyd.
William A. Thompson and Mary v.
Thompson.
James M. Petty and Adrienne ]. Pease.
Wallace N. Horton of Albany, N. Y, and
Elizabeth l.. Chamberlain, of this city.
Philip Brown and Clara Campbell.
George Johnson and Mary G. Wise.
Thomas F. Lavender and Regina P.
Murphy.
Arthur Ford and Frances Walker.
William E. Davis and Ineze Long.
J. Howard Lauderdale and Ella l.. War
then.
Charles Gale and Nellie M. Brooks.
William Hudson and Ollie NJ. Dogan.
Clinton x. Brands and Irma H. Head.
Walter B. Alley of Topeka, Kan, and
Minnie l.. Seaton of this city.
John L. Sprigg and Maud Adams
Charles Carroll and Margaret Somerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Caroline W. Ravens. sixty-seven years.
Harriet Gardner, sixty-three years.
Thomas Q. Munce, sixty-one years.
George n. Young, sixty-one years.
Margaret HUMPHREYS sixty years.
William Limerick. fifty-eight years.
Arthur NJ. Muzzy, fifty-seven years.
Lizzie Butler. fifty years.
Lucy Jackson, forty-five years
Louise II. Rawlings. forty-five years.
Bertha Lindens, forty-one years.
Francis Roger. twenty-four years
Rosetta Fields, twenty-five years.
Beatrice kise, seventeen years.
Elmira Cash. tw Give years
Samuel c. Further. three years
Nathaniel Bowman, two years.
Infant of Benz. l.. and Cornelia F. Cover
eleven days.
Infant of Thomas and Kate McKenna,
one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN
Senator's.

Alice. ]. Frank. Del, the Farragut
Bailey, Jos. W., Texas, 1903 N st. NV.
Clark. c. D., Wto., 1912 Cincinnati St
Cockrell, Francis NJ. No, 1918 ST. NV.
Cullom, Shelby M. ILL.,, 1413 Mass. ave.
Fulton, Chas. W.. Greg, the Highlands.
Hansbrough, H. c.. N. D.. 1855 . st. NV.
Hawley, JOS R., Conn.,, 1716 n ST. NV.
Mitchell, John H., Ore, the Highlands.
Morgan. John T., Ala, 315 Marshall place
Proctor. Redfeld, VT, 1885 L St NV.
Scott. Nathan B., w. Va, the New Willard
Teller, Henry M, Col. the Colonial.
Representatives.
Bede, j. Adam. Mimi, 1415 Q st. NV.
Boutell, H. S., ILL.,, the Highlands.
Brooks, F. E., Col, 1417 G st. NV.
Brown. w. e. Wis 1911 l. st. NV.
Dalzell, John, Pa. 1872 n. II. ave.
Davis r. W., Fla, the Oxford.
Dixon. j. M, Mont, the Elsmere.
Fowler. G. N. n: j.. 81 Corcoran building.
Gaines. j. W., Tenn, 1925 G st. NV.
Jones. w. A. Va, 1903 Q st. NV.
Jones, w. L., Wash, 81 b St ne.
Livingston L. F.. Ga, 1865 Madison st.
McDermott. A. L., N. j.. S07 H st. NV.
Meyer, Adolph, La. 1860 Q st. NV.
Minor. f. S., Wis. 40 D st. Sc.
Murdoch. Victor. Kans., 80 Bliss building.
Prince, G. w, ILL.,. lab Park st.
Richardson j. D.. Tenn. HOB 9th st. NV.
Sheppard. Morris. Texas. AT 9Th St NV.
Sibley, ]. c., Pa, 1921 X st. NV.
Sims, T. W., Tenn. the Narnum.
Stephens, ]. H., Texas. the Fredona.
Fandiver. w. D.. No. 1tGO 21st st. NV.
Van Duzer. c. D.. New, 141S F st. NV.
Volstead, o. j., Mimi, 1906 E. Cap. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
A Suit for Maintenance.

Martha l.. Stewart today instituted pro-
ceedings In the District Supreme Court
against her husband James Stewart. for
maintenance. The parties were married
April IL, 1901. at Alexandria, Va. Nom
support is charged Attorneys Horner and
Haslan represent the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to tho
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
Francis Neal. ninety years.
Alfred H. Lee, eighty four years. 49,
Dennis 8. Winchel, seventy-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Miss Roosevelt went to Chicago last Fri
day with Mrs. Preston Gibson. whose guest
she is during her stay. Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson gave a dinner and box party
to the horse show in her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Mrs S. Willard Saxton, Miss Ada Carroll
Bowdle and Miss Emma NJ. Vance will be
at home at the Wmodaughss rooms, 1903
New York avenue. Wednesday,, October IS,
from 3 to : o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

r. HARRIS s co.
Washington Norfolk
why We
UnlderSell
Diamonds.
The chief reason for pur-
chasing Diamonds SO cheap
ly at
r. Harris & Co., s
Is because we import Dia-
monds and other precious
stones direct from the cut
tiers in Europe. When you.
buy of us you buy at the i'm
porter's prices; you eliminate
the profit made by the i'm
porter who sells to the retail
jeweler.
1t is cutting out the middle
mans profit that enables us
to lower the price. This year
we anticipated further adj
vances in the price of dia-
monds and purchased heavily
last January-since then dia-
nonds have advanced about
20 per cent.
Without any attempt at
Boosting, we can demonstrate
to you that we can save you
fully rs per cent on prices
charged elsewhere. Dia-
monds purchased of us now
are all investment, and to
further substantiate this claim
you may return any diamond
YOU purchase at this store
within a year and we will
credit YOU with the full
amount paid for same on any
larger purchase of diamonds
you may wish to make. Can
any better guarantee for the
value OF Our goods be gwen
than to take them back as
money?
Another advantage-we
manufacture the diamond
settings in Our own factory,
saving you the makers profit.
We are displaying this year
over two thousand Diamond
Rings, hundreds of different
styles of Diamond Brooches,
besides many patterns of
Scarfpins, Studs, Earrings,
Neck Chains, Bracelets, etc.
We also sell Unset Dia-
monds by the carat, and you
can have them set to order
in some original design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Sale of
Warm Underwear.

Women's Jersey-fitting Corset
Covers: high neck and
long sleeves: soc. value. .XWT
Tomorrow. each..........O w
Women's Medium-weight Wool
Vests and Plants. RIBBED-VestS
are high neck, long or short sleeves;
pants. ankle or knee
length. in white or the ~
natural wool: 81 value. Mo
Tomorrow. each..............N>O 70
Women's Heavy Fleece-lined Jer-
sey-fitting Vests and
Pants; Is wool, In gray 81
only: CSC. value. TOmor- SUNT
row. each. Observation-Disclosures W.
Women's Fine White and =~
Wool Vests and Pants: 81 ZQUC
value. Tomorrow. each. go. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Miss Louise F. Hopkins and Mr.. Lewis
F. Bennett surprised their friends when
they announced their marriage. which took
place last Wednesday afternoon in Alexan-
dria. Va. The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage on North Columbus street by
the Rev. John II. S. Ewell, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Mrs. Stedman, wife of Colonel Stedman,
5th United States Cavalry. is visiting Mrs.
B. p Lamberton 1919 n street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

gone.
Boys Heavy Fleece
lined Shirts and Draw
ers: size from "a to "a. VNC
Children'S Heavy Fleece
lined Sleeping Garments,
in gray only; Toe. value. SuD No
Tomorrow. each.............O
Women'S Heavy Fleece-lined Jer-
sey-f:tting Vests and
Pants, In white or gray;
SOC. value. Tomorrow. VST
each
Women's Heavy Fleece-lined Jer-
sey-fitting Combination
Suits. in white or gray;
7Jc. value. Tomorrow. Nu No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Moore have rented
for the season Col. A. c. Tyler's residence,
1854 l street. and will take possession next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
HAVE NoTABLES TO DINNER.
Senator Stewart Gives Everybody q
Surprise Except the Bride
Personal Notes.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at dinner last evening the chief jus
tice Mrs. Fuller, the Secretary of State, the
bishop of Albany, Mrs. Doane. the bishop of
Washington, Mrs. Satterlee. the bishop CO.
adjutor of Pennsylvania, Major General and
Mrs. Chaftee, The surgeon general of the
navy, Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Sheridan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowndes, Mr.. and Mrs. Pellew and
Miss Satterlee.
The bishop of Albany and Mrs. Doane re-
the night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
THREE REASONS.
Each With 9 Legs and 10 Fingers.


"A Boston woman who is fond
mother writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her
boys. -
Among other things she, says
Three chubby. fosy-cheekeds boys,
Bob. Jack and Dick, aged g., 4, and
years respectively are three. 'eof our
reasons for using and reconlmenu1ns=
the food. GrapeaNuts. for tlesessoung-
sters have been fed on -Grape-Suts-
since infancy and often between meals
when other children would nave peen
given candy.
II gave a package of 'Grape-Nuts to
a neigh Dor. whose 3-year-old child was
a weakened little thing, i'll halt the
time The little tot ate the Grape
Nuts. aud cream greediiy ana the
mother continued the good work and
lit was not long before "a truly wonder
full change manifested itself ~ the.
child s. face and body. lThes.resultsI
We're remarkable, even for Grape Nuts.
Both wife and use Grape-Nuts
every day and keep strong, and Well
and have three of the finest, shealthiest
boys you can find in a days march;
Name given by Postum. Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Many mothers instead of sdestroying
the children's stomachs With candy
and cake give. the youngsters a hand
full of Grape-N Nuts when they are beg
cling for..sonaething in. the way of
sweets. The result is soon shown in
greatly Increased health, strength and
mental activity.
There s. y reason es5
Look IN each package for copy of
the famous, little book, The. Road to
Wellville. 9I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
CALLS FOOTBALL SAVAGE
OF columbia s 30 RD
Il t5or' EDIfcA MoN'srIi REA TENs TO
sETS ITaDJz


Washington, Deg. l22.-z-zThe aallf5,al
report Of. the board 81 led ueatfoas of
the District Of Columbia. su bnlitted
yesterday, :contains3sthe followffIgS in
regard to footbal lssi,, = IS 800 49,
The boartls.haS had it's attention
directed to a growing strenuouslress
and carelessness lin il1tiicting injury
in the football games between 4he
schools While . highly apprecia ting
the value of all reasonable th1etic
sports, the board will aim to sharply
check, all tendencies toward. roMtay-
ism and sayagefy which characteEize
the play /; Of manly Of the pron1il1xen mt
institutionsgof3t he. country.
'a@-' The statistics of the: game for sille
year 'show a Startling fist, of players
killed ana the serious z 1i1dfn1f11gff of
many more: y o respecting school
,orga nigHtioa shoMids: eelefa tesss UGH
n1a1,sla uglfieF iflst1l E ana ME of ath9e fS8s
and tliessSboar DIV liSsssTiot fail tofSta-ke
.iloaice ofST5rut5 titY an .plass ansf.S5lf
need be.8im orderSto;S topasif tosAflro-
S5hibft the game IN the schools. SIC
/ Ma ulite $Benedictss1e end oAail1e
Nebraska football team. has been
elected captain for the season Of 1904.
Daniel J. Hurley. who played right
!. had fbaeiss son ii Harvard varsity foot
ball team al,ring thpSpast season, has
been elected Captain ofs.the varsity
team of 1904. HHrleys Home is in
Charleston, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
!. TRACKS oFAssAssIN ]
Point to Brother as Murderer of Eliz-
. abeth, Gillespie:

Rising Sun, Ind., Dec. :12.-Frank
Sebastin, colored,@ who has carried
laundry to the home of Miss Eliza beth
Gillespie, who was assassinated re-
Gently, declares he was within a hun
dred yards Of the ASA ssin when the
gun was fired and can identify him
NO one else appears to have been
near.
Bits Of hair wadding. taken from
the vi ound in Miss xGiflespie's head III
a Well preserved shape show con-
clusively that they came from a shell
of a small-boref shotgun. This fits the
finding of the empty shell dropped IN
front of the house of a. prominent
citizen. This was. a No. 16 gage shell
and the people Of Rising Sun sayztlere
is only. orfe man who has a gun OF that
size bore That man, they say. is
James Giflespie. twin brother of the.
ASA ssinated woman. .ss .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
J NANCE O'NEIL AS TRILBY
Theatrical Manager Says She Plays
I tho Character in Real Life.

Chicago, Dec. t2.-"It is u second
case of Trilby and Svengali,'' said w.
S.&Cleveland, the theatrical manager,
I'M his testimony in the Justice court
yesterday. He is suing Miss Nance
O1Neil and Mckee Rankin to recover
advance expenses which he claims to
have furnished them.
S.From the stage of my theater,' -
continued Mr.. Cleveland. II have seen
Rankin exert his influence over Miss
OSNeil. When he looked at her she
forgot her lines and when he snapped
his fingers at her she would act. He
has an undue influence over her and
he}Shas kept her segregated from
other actors or managers" 80
When Miss iO'Neil was put on the
stand&sher denied the allegation Of Mr..
Cleveland.