davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20
Practice against Theory.
A TALE OF WOMAN'S INFLUENCE.
BY C. S. R.

DocToR HENRY IRVING had been invited to
deliver lecture before the Young Mems AS
sociation of W. q thriving town in ole
of our N. England States. Expectation was
excited, and tic;pation ran high throughout
all the vicinity, for the young physician had
lately settled in the village, and this was to
be his first public manifestation of himself
Little of his early life was known by the peo-
pie with whom his lot was now to be cast. 1t
was oaly understood that he had graduated
; with high honor at the University, pursued
his medical studies in Paris, and that now,
having returned to his native land, he had de-
clined advantageous offers of place of set
Element in distant city wisely preferring
the freedom and sociality of country vii
lage to all the hollow and empty shows of ia
Vor in metropolitan life.
On the evening of the address. large con-
course from all classes in the village had pa
thered at the church to welcome the Young
stranger. Everything makes an excitement
IN the country there is something of enthu-
sasm in the very atmosphere. A newcomer
is at first scrutinized very closely. and COS
sips often make themselves impertinentIy oh
trusive but all this discomfort and disouiet
is more than amply repaid by the hearty sym
-pathy and welcome that comes after il to one
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20
THEY TALK TO NE OF OTHERS.

They talk to me of others
AS fair they say as thou;
= With eyes as darkly glorious,
With such Godlike Draw;
They speak of wealth and station
IT'S all in vain to me
But while they talk of others,
think alone of thee.
They tell me time is feeting,
And youth will soon be o'er;
They bid me seize the present,
And nurse the past no more;
They point me to the future
i So lone as it must be -
They know not that my spirit
Is linked for aye to thee.
They cannot, cannot move me,
BY purpose is my own
To outward eye it maybe
walk the world alone;
Ny inward world is peopled
With thought and feeling free,
And life can ne'er be lonely
While may think of thee.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20
SONG OF EMIGRATION.
MRS. HEMANs,

MRS. HEMANs.
THERE was heard a song on the Ginning sea,
mingled breathing of grief and glee;
Mans voice. unbrohen by sighs was there,
Filling with triumph the sunny air
OF fresh green lands, and of pastures new,
1t sang, while the bark through the surges few.
But ever and anon
murmer of farewell
Told, by its plaintive tone
That from woman's lip it fell
Away, away o'er the foaming main !"
This was the free and the joyous strain
There are clearer skies than ours, afar,
We will shape our course by brighter star
There are plains whose verdure no foot hath pressed
And whose wealth is all for the first brave guest"
But alas that we should go"
Sang the farewell voices then
'From the homesteads warm and low,
By the brook and in the glen J"
"We will rear new homes under trees that glow,
As if jems the fruitage of every bow;
Ger our white walls we will train the vine
And sit in its shadow at days decline;
AnQ Watcn our neruS, dS Iney range at VIII
Through the green savannas all bright and still"
But wo for that sweet shade
OF the towering orchard.trees,
Where first our chiliren played
Midst the birds and honey beesl''
All, all our own shall the forests be,
As to the bound of the roebuck free
None shall say, Hither, no further pass!'
We will track each step through the wavy grass;
We viii chase the elk in his speed and might,
Ard bring proud spoils to the hearth at night''
@ \ e gray church-tower,
s.l ta soani Of sabbath-bell,
an ielt sn bower,-
Wsn hem all farewell ~
a&a~s-s-l
s@e "a gs ofcur fearless race
To t.aeh .orssht 78yer Vt 5sc course we trace;
W will leave n4r naern3ry with mounts and foods,
.Aa# the pat, Of our da1ing in boundless woods
tui our ~ori-5 unto rnaAy lakes green shore,
Where the Indians graves lay, alone, before"
"But Who shah teach the flowers,
Which our children loved to dwell
In soil that is not ours
Home, home and friends farewell"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20
LOVE Of IiCNE.-I IaanI ald 5

Love OF a03E.--IaanC aad acS
humble coaditol o1 early life affec
in America but Ehose who are fooilshl
to indulge IN them, and hey are geA
sufficiently punished It d.d not hap2
me to be born in log cabin, raised q.
the snow drifts Of New HsmpshiTe, at
rod So early, that when She smoke fgst
froa its rude chimney, and curled ovel
frozen hill, there was no similar evIaent
a white MANS habitatioa between II an6
settlements on The river Canada. Its reuui-
still exist, make il an annual visit, Iaa-Ts
my children 70 it to teach them the hay1ships
endured by the generations which haze gone
before them love to dwell On g1e tender
reeollections. tie kindred ties, tiN early If.
fcction, and narrations and iHcj4ents Fhich
mingle with oil l knoY OF, this psiulitive fanli-
" abode. I weep to think dat none of those
who Inhabited it are now alaong the living
and If ever fail in affec5Ionata yeneration
for him who raisedit, and defended Il against
savage violence and destruction cher
all domestic c0mforts beneath its r9oi, and
through fire anu ploou OF seven years reyo-
luton shrank from no toll, no sacrifice, to
serve his country and raise his children to
condition better than his own, may my name,
and the name Of my posterity, be blotted
from the memory of mankind.-Daniel Web
Ster.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20

REFRESHING TO BACHELoRs.-It is a slight
source of consolation to single gentlemen in
town to know, that according to an accurate
statistical record upwards of one fourth of
all the maidens that have emigrated hither
within the last four years are either now re-
joicing in double blessedness, or under bonds
to take life partners : for better or worse"
This willingness on the part of our femenine
population to fender SO many of us happy
we trust is not only duly appreciated, but
will be taken advantage of in the future by
those whose hearth-stones are still desolate.--
Union:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20

rs There is deep and beautiful mean
ing in the saying of the wife Of Jagellon,
Duke of Lishuania. Some peasants coming
to her in tears, complained that the servants
of the King, her husband, had carried off their
cattle. She went to her husband, and obtain
ed instant redress. ''Their cattle have been
restored to them" said The Queen, Btr
EAo SHALL GIVE THEM BAcg THGIn gE.tRa s''4--
Placer Herald.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20

CHTNEEsE LkNsuAGE.--Who would Nave
thought six years ago that the laws 0f one of
the States of the Union would have to be phi
lished ID English and Chinese for geaerah
circnlatIons Yet so it is Theniath seeSios
ofan act. passed by the California Legislata5
for the collection OF the foreign MIXERS tt
has been printed IN the Chinese language,
the information OF more THAI thirty thoasss
Chinese in the new State Tong;k Ach
.Chinaman, certiies that the. translate,
faithful and good. albanp -5tlns.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-20

sick won1an's words He went on his way, to
make farther visits, moody and wondering.
A new set of feelings had been aroused, or
else some fairy hand had struck a fresh ch me
upon the old bells within. Curiosity led him
to seek out this young teacher, and, being
one of the committee. he was reminded by
feeling of neglected duty towards the school,
for he should have visited it in his official ca
pacity before, to report on its progress.
Acting On this one morning, as he saw the
boys going in, he went over to the school
house. They were in their seats by the time
he had Reached the door, and he paused in the
passage for moment to listen. A chorus of
happy singers were lifting up the burden ola
simple hymn-prayer, and high over all stole
the voice of fheir leader, clear, sweet. and
musical as a harp. That ended, children's
voices were heard murmuring the verses of
scripture truth for few moments; and he
then, amid hnsh deep as if God were there,
held his breath to catch the low tones Of
prayer for the little ones whom the Father
loved to bless, and the solemn acknowledge
ment of dependence upon him for guidance
in all her ways. Subdued and sad. he knew
not why, the young physician stood rebuked
upon the threshold, and he paused to gain
equanimity ere he entered the room.
A blush ran lightly, as the shadow of a
cloud over the whirl Of snow-aII 4 bcross the
coultenance Js. Kate stewart, as she saw her
precincts invaded by a stranger. But it gave
place instantaneously to quiet diglity,with
which she welcomed ler visitor A Eew words
made known he object OF lis coliing, and
human nature world have It's way as She lig
qnivered with treIEor at the ordeal before ii.
And not one nan IN hundred would haVe
noticed, as Dr.. Irving dta. the teeth closed
firmly on 1t % stop its trenlulousness, or the
foot set resolntely down IS the spirit con
quered its weakness, rose superior to it,
stood calm and reedy for BE rial Class
ter class was talea aad took It's race il
der quietly and pIeasaaF EiAa loo
intelligence passed Detwee ysalrer and
lars, and the generous and 5rpFaciatin{
more than once found heI eyes hall
Sitn tears as she noticed her little one
f8ily watching her eye, as they tried
hef interest then own. and sprang W
rity and Noble independence il an
Of her bidding Not a murmm =
not q jar disturbed the stead
that complicated ae
school Deie7
up With coaliT
was their gu
as thev mode
epoase tc her
enaikssA Az
tna sigAal KS
in h1nd. as
little. happy
marching to u
voices
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
DIR. IS. ROSES NERVOUS AND IN
YlGORATINu CORDIAL.

The Greatest Discovery IN Medical Science.
TI1HE thousands who are suffering with any NER-
4 vOUS AFFECTIONS, will find immediate relief in
using this wonderful CORDIAL. 1t cures Neuralgia,
Heart disease, PaipitatiOn Heartburn, Nervous Head
Ache, Tremorof the Muscles Flesh, Wakefuness,
and all restlessness Of the mind or body; whether
worn down by care, labor. or study.
This truly wonderful Medicine, from its peculiar
happy effect in aaying he most violent Nervous At
tectione, and completely Graduating them from the
system, may justly be termed the grandest discovery
IN the science Of Medicine Ii Subdues and avers all
those Nervous Diseases, over which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had control. 1t
is grand restorer in building up a weak constitu-
ton, already worn down by disease and debtated
by other medicine; its inyigorang properties act like
a charm, and its beneficial effects almost mr;c-
ulous. The weak, the nervous. and those suffering
with constant pains and uneasiness, frequently
cured by using single bottle
Price 80 cents, and to be had ut al. the respectable
Drug Stores ia " ashington, Georgetown, (D.C) and
Alexandri2, (Ya.) ieb 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
DIR. ]. S. ROSES
GOLDEN PILLS,

For Diseases ofthe Womb, and Female Weak
ness. also, for Weakness Of the Back,
Spine, Loins, &C., they haze no equal.
fTHIS DISEASE, heretofore treated by bandages,
I trusses, and internal supports, which can only
prove palatve yields completely to the use of these
tonic, strengthening Golden Pills. They have Pc
GUAR affinity for the debitated muscles of the Fe-
male and in no instance have they failed in radically
curing those distressing complaints females are
often subjet to; they brace the whole system, giving
strength and vivacity to the frame at large.
Twentyseven years experience in the use of these
Pills in nv practice has been the means of dispensing
with more band7ges abdominal supports, pessaries,
and golden balls, than many individuals now manu-
facture. Females of the present age are perfectly
formed as mother Eve, those mothers Of antiquity,
and require no external support The muscles OF the
body Kept in due by remedies OF this character,
sufficient support, and ali that nature ever in
tended
T5ese Pills have been pronounced by the tousands
(amongst whom was the wife of a distinguished Sen,
ator from louisiana and the widow of an Ex-Governor
of Delaware who have used them, superior to any,
thing hitherto known. j. S. ROSE, NJ. ID.
Price so cents per Box.
GTo be had at all the respectable Drug Stores n
Washington and Georgetown, D. c., and Alexandria,
Va. feb Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
PHILADELPHIA. April 13. 1853

PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1853
GENTLEMEN Your favor of the 7th inst.
IS received. [ accept with high gratifca-
ton your generous offer of a complimentary
benefit. To know that my exertions have
won the appreciation of gentlemen so distin-
guished by social position and intellectual
attainments is an ample reward for all past
labors, and will inspire me to make fresh
efforts. l would suggest Monday, the 18th
inst, as the time, if that will be agreeable
to yourselves.
With grateful Acknowledgements, I am,
gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
e. A. MARSHALL.
To Col. J. W. Forney, and others, Washing
ton.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
GREAT DISCOVERY,

THE greatest discoveries are those which are most
L beneficial to the human race. aoy and gadnes
result from them. discovery that produces happi-
ness is truly great. How many have been sent into
eternity by coughs and colds that settled into that
enemy of human life-CONsUMPrIoN? How msny
suffer daily with coughs, who might rid themselves
Has the discovery been made which will give relief?
Yes McIntoshes ''ARABIAN SYRUP" and the Z" ALL
HEALING CORDIAL" have been discovered They have
given relief to thousands who lettering upon the
brink of the grave! Turned sorrow into JOY, and
produced happiness where nought but gloom pre-
vailed.
For sale by W. II. Gilman, corner of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and a street; z D. Gilman, Pennsylvania
avenue between 9th and It'll Streets and the propre
tor, 6tn street between aud streets, south
ian 24-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
DIR. j. S. ROSES

NREAT PAIN CURER! The Wonder OF the Ace,i
VI All Pain cured ike Magici-This wonderiu.
preparation is used internally and externally, giy
immediate relief from all bodily pains.
If used according to directions, it not only relieves
all pain but it curest usually the first application
1t may be relied upon for curing and giving amos1
instant relief, thousands who have used it can
tetify, to rheumatism. Ague, Sudden Colds, Chocra
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Pleurisy, Ear Ache,
Tooth Ache, Cholic, and all Pains in the Stomach o.
Bowels Head Ache, Pains IN the Womb, Pains in tie
Limbs Joints, Back, Spine Diseases. Lumbago, ScaiGS
Burns, Chillblains, Sprains, Bruises, Pimples, and
all Chronic Eruptiops
If you wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN. use ipr
Roses PAIN CUREE.
Ifyou desire to be cured of ALL DISEASES, take
his Family Med cines.
Price l212, %, and so cents per bottle.
6a-To be had at ali the respectable Drug Stores la
Washington, and Georgetown, d. c., and Alexandra
Va. feb 25--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &C.

NOV on hand and for sale at Stationers' Hall, adj
~ Joining the Irving Hotel, an extensive assert
ment Of Perfumery, Farna Cologne, Sans Toilet and
other Soaps, Balm of Columbia, Tooth Powders
Brushes and all other articles pertaining to tie Toilet
Also, the Water Proof French Polish for Boots
and Shoes.
All Of which will sell at least thirty per cent
cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere
Music four cents per page. Call at
jan 20 STATIONERS' HALL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
FLORAL COPDIAL.

For the relief and permanent cure Of Gonor-
rhoa, elects, Structures, SemiaaL losses,
Leuchoria, Grdcel, de-
rENHE FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extensive char
J acter rs q cure, both safe and pleasant & Il g
above named very common and destroying CEN
plants Persons who have suffered long with disea
and whose constitutions have been impaired bv con-
tinous Of powerful drugs, have been restored Ia
health aud vigor, by the of two bottles Of tie
preparation. Those afflicted would not ouly saw.
money, but great deal Of unnecessary suffering w
giving the Cordial fair trial
The cordial is pleasant the taste and pleasant in
its effects, In using it restrictions necessary
Re Price, per bottle, only dollar.
Sold by c. STOTT CO., of 18th street and Tenn
avenue; W. ELLIOTT. cor. Of and l2tl streets :;
PATTERSON d MARIN, cor. 9th and Pennsylvania
venue. .....s.-.s feb til
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
WINES, BRhNDIEs, CIGARS, GROCERIES
PICKLES, SAUCES, CATsUPs, &c.
JNO. b. KIRBEY + CO..


no. 5, opposite Centre Market.
I IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN the above goods
of fer to families, clubs and the trade an UNI
passed variety Of
WINEs-Madeiras, Clarets, Champagnes. Pcr,s
sherries, Hooks, &C. On draught, in demijohns
and bottles.
LIoUORs-Brandies. Rum, Whiskey, Gin &c.
LIQUERs-Curacao, Maraschino, Anisetti, Noyesu,
Bitters. &c.
MALT IIouEnS-London Brown Stout, Scotch and
English Ales.
CIGARs-A variety OF brands.
PJcKLEs-Best quality Of English and French
SAUcEs-For Fish, Currie, Game, Meats. &c.
TEAS-Breakfast Teas. Souchong, Pouchonc. Peko~
oolong, Tyson, Young Hyson, DC. in chests, u
chests, and boxes.
sUGARs-Brown, Leaf, Crushed, Pulverized Gran
debated &c.
CoFFEE-Mocha. Java. Maraicabo. Rio &c
CHEEsE-Stlton, Chedder, Sapsago, Parnesan, DuS, H.
and American.
HAMs-Best American and Westphalia.
&ae- LEA PERKINS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUcz1s
ian Oft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
a CARD

"A Oh6D.
NTRs c. S. LEMON, having taken I'D her re idepee
w in Washington, will receive few pupils fer
instruction on the Piano and in VocalizatIoD. By
long experience in her profession she viii lie erabd
to inIpart thorough and scientific knowledge to
those placing themselves under her charge,
Terms made known at her residence Eleventh et ,
near Pennsylvania avenue. 49, 80 - -,---. f,
Mrs. c. S. L. has the honor of reference ts his cr-
cellency Willard Fillmore, President Of the United
states, and Rev. DR.. c. N. Butter. - -.
feb D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
CHARTER cAK LIFE INSURANCE C0E.
PANY.
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Capital 500, 600.
Securely invested under the official approval of the
Comptroller OF Public Accounts Of this State.
Office corner Of Main and Asylum Streets.
THIS Company willissue Policies on the Joint Stock
Z principle, and upon the Mutual plan, thus COM
bining the BENEFITS OF both systems at the option OF
the insured; and make contracts upon any and ali
conditions appertsinng TO- connected with life risks
of whatever name or nature.
Policies viii be issued at thei9west rates fpremiu
that be sd> ted and afford requisite security tos
the insured and pe'Vetuity to the institution.
On the surrender # Life Policy, the holder Will
ceive its equitable value in cash.
This Compai ycontnues to effect insurance on tie
lives of person. going to Calf rnia, at fair rates of
premium; and grant permits for travelling, sea
and foreign reside zee at equitable rates.
Policies issued for the benefit of married woman.
On the life Of her husband, or any other person, viii
to her separate use. independently of her hus
band and of the claims of his creditors.
The Company is managed and controlled by Board
of Directors who personally interested, stock
holders and policy holders, in its success.
Pamphlets, containing rates Of premium and infer.
nation in relatioi D the plan of operations, and al
papers necessary to e insurance, may be obtained
at the Office Of the Company, or Of any one of the
Agents.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
ALFRED GILL, President.
JOHN L. BUNCE, Vice President
JAMES c. VALLEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Alfred Gill. William r. Cone.
John l.. Bunce Nelson HOLSTER.
James c. Bodies. Samuel Colt
John A. Butler. Daniel Phillips
Noah Wheaton. z. n. Humphrey.
BOARD OF FINANCE.
GEORGE BEACH, esq President Phoenix Bank
u. L. ROBINSON, esq, President Hartford Bank.
Hon ISAAC ToUCEY, late Attorney General L. s.
J. C. JACKSON. NJ. d.. Medical Examiner.
ARCHIBALD WEIGH, ". d., Consulting Physician.
AGENT FOR DISTRICT CT COLUMBIA.
Benjamin C. Worcester. DuvaPs Building over
Whitehurst's Gallery, Pennsylvania Avenue.
Hartford. March. 1852 jan 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
G-LATEsT NEWS FROM FRANCE. -

THE SUBSCRIBER has just received another LOT Of
i those beautiful Paris Pumps. Also, frrs h suz-
ply of superior French Walking Shoes Toc-tl,er
with large assortment of Opera Boots Glazed So,s
Congress Caters. &c, which calculated to rlrs,e
the most fasdious. Call at the FasIsic,.aIJe Ecot
anc Shoe store OF s441E JOHN lis Bsf.sa
feb 25- under Brow 5 IoteI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16

- W. 3. Su nderl and will deliver a sermon
Tue Juvenile Missionary Society. at u street
- .rElln Church, to morrow evening. The pub
NJ IlFleu. an l6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16

er' u Evans Reese will peach in the 9th
u 7. Church tomorrow morning and evening.
t1oic are respectfully Invited. ap 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
COOPER & MeGHAN,
PLUMBERS AND GAS~FITTERS.
HOt-Air and HOt.Water Furnace

manufacturers,
HAVING removed to street, adjoining the Bank
IL of Washington, would respectfully invite all
persons wanting work in their line to give them
call, as they intend to do work in New York style
and for New York prices.
ri. D. COOPER is well known to the citizens of this
place as Being general builder and as being con-
nected with the Hot Water Furnaces at the Observa-
tory and Winters Building previous to August 1851
and Mr.. MctiH.N is practical Plumber from New
IO-k- Call and see I'D Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NteS ncdF uo Wt''Het'-b'cIy mdrkoC Jay
10 space near the market is occupied by
SONS Offering goods of various descrip-
-, for sale at auction. 1t is the spot for
! 10 amusement of persons who have no op-
r,rtunity to see Putnam or hear Thacheroy.
Il, :, the place where "drops" for the cure
the toothache are to be had-where those
,io are not well loft for SOAP" can be sup
;ei II is also the place where the mis-
Liable "duds" of the poor man are offered
sale to satisfy the avaricious desires of
,e Nineves Of the present day. \ list of
ais offered by the constables would excite
tbe breast of any one but a grasping
EDITOR, a feeling of pity for the poor fam-
: whose worn and tattered furniture is
posed for sale to crafty some blood-sucker
Eao, after getting all he can, grumbles,
r.ns and cries for more more! The con-
able whose duty it is to sell is often made
almed Of the poverty Of his stock.
| G00d Nofes.-A friend has requesed us to
! si7e list of the good notes now circulating
] he District. We would be very glad to
mply if we were able: there are so many
this sort that we might miss some and it
Fyuld create i'll feeling. Most of the notes
W circulating here are good for nothing.
e could give list of the bad ones, but
would take up too much room.
/ Ir.frmtty Of Gge-This morning very old
/ Ny, while going from market to her home,
!. On the pavement opposite the City Hail.
he was Immediately attended by Doctors
|lguders and Young, and when sufficiently
Faovered, sent to her home. She was hurt
y the fall, but not seriously injured.
70 Go to Carusi's Saloon to night, and
eethe Flying Ship. To say nothing about
Is practicability for navigating the air, or
lie interesting explanatory lecture of Mr..
Porter, It is we'll worth q visit.
An adjourned meeting of the Master
Painters will be held on Wednesday even
ns next, at Z o'clock, at the residence of
| III. D. S. Porter, opposite National Hotel.
Police Report. Bright, Catharine
Bright, Geo. kepler, and margaret Kepler,
|harged with assaults, gave security to keep
| he peace. ]. A. S. Radcliff, arrested for
cling liquor without license, ruled for trial.
: 4. Andrews. violating license law !;
f Jfs B. Curtis, alias B. Green, for throwing
1lh in the street; and Harriet Jackson, for
pen profanity; ruled for trial. William
aetaIia, for assault and battery sent to
A. Samuel Mountz, minor, running with
| lie apparatus; for trial.