davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-12-28
Pimples. Sores. Aches and Pans.

When hundred bottles of sarsapa- rilla or other pretentloaS specifics fall to eradicate in-borH scrofuIa er conta- gous blood poison, remember that B B. B. Botanic Blood Balm has gained many thousand victories. in as many seemingly incurable instances Send to the Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta. Ga. for Book of Wonders. and c con vinced. Ii k tine only TRUE BLOOD PURIFIE"
 G. W Nesser, TTowell's X Roads, Ga writes: "I Was afflicted 9 years with sores. All the medicine I could take did me no good. 1 then tried B B E.. and $ bottles cured me sound. -
 Mrs. \. Vi. Wilson Round Hountain. Texas. writes: "A lady friend of mine was troubled with bumps and pimpleS on her face and neck. She took three bottles of E. B. B and her skin got soft and smooth, piInples disappeared, and her health improved greatly.
 Jas |. Bosworth, Atlanta. Ga, writes "Some years ago 1 contracted blood poison. had no appetite my digestion was ruined. rheumatism drew up my limbs 50 l could hardly walk. m throat was caut-riZed five times. Hot Springs gave me no bene- fit and mY life Nas one Of torture un- til 1 gay E. B E. q trial, antS sgrpris- ing as itmay seem, the use of five bot ties cured ne.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-28
LOWELL. Ark, Dec. IS. 'SS.

I10" hEE' A TX, DtC. Io, SS. ED. WKws:-Please publish tha, the ladIes of Lowell and vicinity give supper on the night If Jan. 4th at the Baptist church, the pre- ceeds of which goes to the baud, They are making extensive prepa. rations, and good time is expect. ed. Yours truly,
 JAS. A. GREENE.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-28

In mentioning our advertisers Ia week we tailed to note J. B. Henson, Willard Berry and Miss Mary Hodges Mir. Henson is pro prietor of the City Meat Marke1, and always has on band Il fresh supply of meats. A!llard Berry IS Notary Public, and any legal bust ness entrusted to his care will be attended to promptly. Miss Hodges runs the only millinery Nore In town. She has nice line of goods, and will always take pleasure in seeing to your wants in this line.
 Mrs. B. F. Denver is always look ing out to see that the young folks have amusement, and anything she undertakes is bound to be q success. The party gwen by her last night h honor of B. F : birthday was no ex- cepuon 10 the rule. \ largo crowd was present, and everyone had an elegant time. The refreshments Were especially enjoyable.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
You knOW, Don't You,

That you can get the Union Signal
for another year for only 75c. Get
us three new subscribers at 75c, and
you a then send in your own name
at the same price $500 for ALL. J
Will you not please do this. Getting
new subscribers means-as never be-
fore-increased power of the W. c..
T. u, and the fastening of the day
when there will be no more legalized
dram shops. We do earnestly beg
you to lend a hand by getting the
three new subscribers. We are Of
fering you the paper at less than cost
as our share of the work. Address
WoMAN's TEMP. PUBLICATION Assn,
161 LaSalle street, Chicago.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
TO OUR READERS.

W0MAN's CHRONICLE will club with the fol-
lowing papers, enabling patrons to secure de-
sirable journals at reduced rates.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
And WoMAN's CHRONICLE for one year, $3.15.
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass, and WoMAN's CHRONICLE for
one year, $2.75.
COTTAGE HEARTH,
Boston, Mass, a home magazine, handsomely
illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRoN-
IoLE for one year for $1.50,
Scribner's Monthly will be sent for one year
as a premium to any person getting up a club
OF ten subscribers to WoMAN'S CHRONICLE.
Woman's Journal will be sent to any person
getting up a club of eight subscribers to Wo-
MAN's CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WOMAN'S
CHRONICLE.
A paper bound copy of the Report of the In
ternational Council of Women will be sent to
anyone sending two new subscribers to Wo-
MANS CHRONICLE.
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Coz. Second and Louisiana Sts.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04

The Woman's World is a monthly
magazine, edited by Frances Lord, of
Chicago. 1t was founded some years
ago by Helen Wilmans in the interest
of woman and her advancement in
tellectually. 1t was then issued as a
weekly journal, but since purchased
by Frances Lord it is a monthly. 1t
is devoted to the uplifting of human
ity through the truths taught by
Christian science. 1t is very hand
somely bound and ably edited. Price
$1.00 a year, Issued the fifteenth Of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Sc Central Music Hall,

each month. sc Central Music Hall,
Chicago, Ill.
Literature is an Illustrated weekly
magazine, published by John B. Al
den, 1893 Pearl street, New York.
Price $1.00 a year. 1t is in the in
terests of the Alden Publishing Co.,
and offers some extraordinaryinduce-
ments in the prices on books. Cata-
logues are sent free on application.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
The Wonan's T Tribune.

Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.

The best source of information upon the wo.
man question that l know.-[Clara Barton
The Woman's Journal has long been my out
look upon the great and widening world of
woman's work, worth and victory. 1t has no
peer in this noble office and ministry. Its
style is pure and its spirit xalted,-[Frances
Il. Willard.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
The Woman's Journal.
A Weekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to Women's Interests, and espe-
ciallyto Woman Suffrage.

EDITORS:
Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES E. WILLARD, Mrs.
H. M. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH Stu
ART PHELPS, DR.. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY f. EASTMAN, DIR. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subscribers, $1.5o.
Regular price per year, $3.50. o
Libraries and Reading Rooms, h :
price.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
CLARA BEWICK COLBY.

LARA BEWlCk COLBY.
Price S1.00 per Year. Trial Subscription, Fire
HeekS for Ten Cents.
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Association-Eliza-
beth Cady Stanton, president; Susan B. An.
thony, e-psesident-will find it, as also all
official announcements, duly recorded in The
Woman's Tribune. Every person interested
in the effort to obtain political, legal and in.
dustrial equality for women, should become
subscribers. Valuable premiums or good
commissions are offered to canvassers.
! consider it the best suffrage paper pub
lished.- Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed, con-
tanning the only complete report of the Inter.
national Council of Women, can be obtained
for forty cents; or is sent as a premium for
two new subscribers.
A valuable premium of a residence lot in
Lincoln, Nebraska, is offered to the person Sc
curing the largest number of subscribers be.
fore December !, 1888. Parties not successful
in obtaining the lot will receive % per cent
commission.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
/ consider it the best suffrage paper pub,
lished.- Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE !

An article on woman's work, for Appleton's
Encyclopedia, is in process of preparation.
VIII the readers of WoMAN'S CHRONICLE hav-
ing knowledge of new employments for wo-
men please communicate with
VIRGINIA PENNY,
Flat ID, Sherman Bldg,
Rear of Pine and Ohio Sts,, Chicago, Ill.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Our Book SabTe.

QUEEN MONEY. By the author of
"The Story of Margaret Kent" y.
Boston: Ticknor & Co. 1888.
Price, $1.25.
The reputation gained by the au-
thor in "The Story of Margaret
Kent" is we'll sustained, and it is
vastly superior to "S6ns and Daugh-
ters." The characters are strongly
drawn, some of them strikingly life
like. 1t is the novel of the hour.
LOOKING BACKWARD FROM 2000. By
Edward Bethany. Boston: Tick
nor & Co. 1888. Price $1.50.
The book shows the author has
given much thought to the social and
political questions of the day, and by
falling into a mesmeric sleep reach
ing over a period of 113 years he
awakens to a new world. 70 this
ideal world he transports the reader,
and proceeds to cast reflections upon
the time in which we are now living.
He solves the labor question by do
ing away with capital only as it be-
longs to the nation. Everything is
reduced to military discipline and
system, and he produces a world to
be dreamed about and settles affairs
to his own satisfaction. 1t is written
in the first person and the ideas are
conveyed entirely in dialogue. Some
of the sentiments are particularly
strong. The book deals with the
labor problem more than anything
else.
WOMEN AND Work. An Essay treat
ing on the Relation to Health and
Physical Development of the
Higher Education of Girls, and
the Intellectual or more System
atized Effort of Women. BY En-
lily Pfeiffer. Boston: Ticknor &
Co. 1887.
This admirable book considers the
whole question of woman's relation
to intellectual and industrial pursuits
in a candid and thoughtful spirit.
The sentimental difficulty is consid-
cred, the economic problem is exam
ined, the medical evidence adverse to
advanced education is given, also the
medical and statistical favorable to
it. The case of the women in their
new relation to work is finally as
sumed, and the conclusion is reached
that the effect of study upon the
health of women is usually beneficial,
and that regular, active occupation is
far better in it's effects than Incidence
and %vacuity. Moreover, "the ex-
tended activity of women is an ac-
complished fact; its results are on
trial. We have arrived at one of
those determining moments in the
history of the race when a new de-
parture in progress is inaugurated.
If the path upon which women have
entered be the true path of their des-
tiny they will follow it to the end,
and will probably work out upon the
broad highway a result more benefi-
cial to humanity than any that could
have been arrived at on a side issue"
= Woman's Journal.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Woman's Exchange,
421 MAIN STREET.

The Woman's Exchange is headquarters for
everything dainty and nice in the way of wo.
mans work. There you can find lovely fancy
articles for home decoration and for gifts;
there you can leave your order for all kinds of
plain sewing; and there you will find delicate
homemade cakes, bread, preserves, pickles,
etc. You can nave your orders filed from a
loaf of bread to an elegant supper, complete.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Woman Suffrage Tracts,

Thirty-si different Woman Suffrage Tracts
Sample copies), postpaid, for 10 cents. Ad
dress G. WILDE, Woman's Journal Office, Bos
ton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
REPORT or GENERAL SCHOFIELD.
MORE MEN NEEDED TO HANDLE THE GUNs-A
REMEDY FOE DISSECTION.

Washington Nov l0-Major-General j. NJ Scho-
field, commanding the Army, in HIS annual report to
the Secretary War; says that the past year has been
one of peace among the Indians, formerly so trouble
some in the Division of the Pacific Tho troops nave
been fully occupied in rife practice and other duties
Stimulating those Of actual war; The system OF
practice Of the artillery with heavy seacoast guns
has been steadily developed and is now adapted for
tho entire seacoast of the country. The troops VIII
be fully prepared to handle effectively the weapons
of modern construction and Of the largest calbres
as soon as such weapons can be made ready 10 be
placed in their hands General Schoheld renews his
recommendation that two regiments be added to the
artillery without any material change in the number
OF officers, requiring the addition OIL eDout oooo 10
the number Of enlisted men.
Attention is called to the report OF the command
ing officer Of the Infantry and Cavalry School, stating
that number Of young officers have without adequate
excuse failed to meet the professional requirements
of that institution and submitting that those officers
have proved themselves incompetent and are thus
debarred from regular promotion. He also recon-
mends that officer who has been officially reported
by his commanding officer for disability or other
incompetency shall BIO promoted 10 hgher graao
until he shall have passed satisfactory examination.
He suggests that Army officers detailed for general
military educational purpose TO colleges may instruct
In soa coast defence such portion OF the Nationai
Guard as may be organized for that branch Oh the
public service.
Referring to tho Notifications General Schofcld says
that during the last twenty years the necessities Oh
the service I'm the Indian country have caused inc
posts along tho seaboard and northern lakes 10 be
corrcspondingy neglected. The time and circum'
stances now seem peculiarly favorable TO placing
the seacoast and frontiers of the country In state
of security becoming tho dignity OF great anu
proud though Just and peaceful nation.
Reference IS made to the impairment OF the ELL
cheney of the Army through absence of officers nom
their regiments or corps. 1t is said that the service
would be greatly benefited If such officers as are
disabled could be retired and their places filled by
young and active General schoheld 1eheVes
that The reduction In pay of officers on ieaVo Is no
longer necessary and that 1t results IN relative
fayortism to tho few officers who have other means
of support besides their pay. o, ,-.....-z
mo report says that there were 2,43o desertionS
from the Army during the past year. 4, General
of deserter be increased to 800, to be taken out
Ii rnfnl cd naN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENT E

Washington, Nov. 19.-The leave Of absence granted
Captain Thomas NJ. McDougal has been extended six
months account Of disability.
Major Alexander NJ. Miller. Corps Of Engineers has
been ordered ST. Louis Fort Russell Wyoming. 70
examine the question OF water supply for that post
Captain Edward Mcclure Corps OF Engineers. has been
relieved from duty Wetts Point N Y. and ordered
to philadelphia engineer OF the IVth Lighthouse Dis
rct relieving Major William Ludlow. who Is ordered to
relieve Lieutenant Colonel S. NJ Mansfield at Detroit as
engineer Of the TX and XIth Lighthouse Districts
Captain Thomas L. Casey IT,, Corps OF Engineers, has
been relieved from duty under Major William Is. Liver
more at Newport. r. L. and ordered TO NcwYor 10 re-
eve Captain Derby. who is ordered TO West Point as In
structor Of Practical Military Engineering and In command
OF Company Il. Battalion OF Engineers Lieutenant
Colonel Mansfield is ordered Boston. relieving Leuten
ant Colonel George L. Gillespie who is ordered In turn to
relieve Captain George Nee. Derby Of NewYork. Cap
tain Pfco has been ordered 10 Montgomery Aa TO re-
evs Rapain Richard l.. Hoxie who is ordered 10 Will
let's Point N Y, for duty with the Battalion OF Engi
and School OF Application.
Surgeon Daniel McMutre has been ordered 10 the re-
ceivng ship Vermont Assistant Surgeon L. L. Won
weddeknd to the receiving ship New Hampshire. Pay
Charles +. Ronme to duty the Of Steam Engln
eering Assistant Engineer w. H. King to duty in the
Naval Academy. Lieutenant A. W. Dodd has been de-
ached from duty steel inspector and ordered 10 the
Kearsarge Lieutenant w. r. Clason from the Atlanta
and ordered 10 duty a. inspector Of steel at Pttsburg
Lieutenant o. s. RchmAn from the New Hampshire, and
ordered TO the Vermont Lieutenant Hero Taylor
the Atlanta and ordered 70 the Naval Academy. Easign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

2s sss ss s stSs sSa *! ,s ''ss ITO
1862 Pisa 2ssS 1867 is4s 4iSi aisa sas 1884 1902
sIos No ILL sSsS g psfT 1881
$50 sisi 24io $3.50 1885, 1850 s44a 24So 245i, 2a5s
2isS 2455 PASS, 245s. 246o 2td2 n.,... ,nxr,,.u
JNos asss, sis4. siss, 1885,. ss4o. 2osS $685. 2oe''
srpksloa couRr-spKoAL TKRM-Beforc Freedman j.
Nos Eli sss $685. $50 S55 2ol. $500 1872 29s os 90
c syrtS5sn sS eSg sss sss SO iioa
~syrERISR COURT TRIAL TKRM-pAnr H.-pef0ro 1rua1'
supHsoa coUar-TRrAI THRx-PARr Irr-Beiore Dusro.
m sSr 5So. oS Sfa Sis if6s. ih"N-i
sulRoaA1x's CoURr-Before Ransom, s. No 9sSSon.
tested viii Of Gertrude Zimmerman ut 10 a. m No 1
Contested wiz ot Sage at u M 40 Contested viii OF
Stephen McAnamy. p m 49,. Oh. Probate clcrk-wus
Msrn Muller john Fest sllnieOsn Mary Be@t'
g. p Bryant at 10 a. M y p Huylar r: A. o secv at II
a. m; owen McArdie al ii:3o a. ,,-.,.....o.
COMMON PLsAs-srEcAL TEnM-Beiore boohs"'e'' u
SoxMoS prxAs-GRsKRAL TKRx-Adourncd until Decem-
ecyoSxMoS prxAs-Eqvny TKnxAdOnned for the term
COMMON PIEAs-TRlAi TERM-PAnr I1Be ons A ss ia
SSs $3.50 $50 1884, 1891 g. SSo ss YoV sss sos
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TEKM-PAhr ii'-AoV'uineu ''' '''
term r9v couKrsprcAL TrRM-Before Nehrbas JMotions
SS Ss To- 49, ios 2s al 4 soS ao sos $685.
Ss; 1907 ' 81 ssl a5ss sssS as
ss vi s Pi 1884, FEET:
o. 2e27 1889 22s ESQ i7sS sig, STo MARITIME j.
and Assistant DistrctAttorney pavis-N's' !" % HUI"
'i Counr OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr IIBeore Cowng
and Assistant District Attorney Gof-Nos 10 10 ihciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
TRAINING TILE MEMORY.

That portion OF the public interested in Improving
their memories will be glad TO learn that Professor
LOisette the celebrated memory trainer VIII soon APP
pear at ono Of tho largest halls in York, and give
an interesting lecture on HIS popular memory system
His success as teacher OF his system and lecturer
has been remarkable. In cities his classes last
season numbered from 500 TO 800 members. His
Office, at No. 237 Ffthave., is throngcd with appca-
tions PERSONAL and by letter, from all parts OF tho
country Professor Loisete is now in the prime of
life, and he seems TO possess unbounded enthusiasm
in communicating his system. He is a brilliant
speaker magnetic in manner, fertile in Apostle Illus
trations and full OF humor In his Introductory
lecture no invites inquiries from his auditors In regard
his method of teaching, the results be expected
and any other matters which they may desire fur
Their light In his class lectures no opens what he
calls question timer at the beginning and close OF
each lecture giving fun replies tho spot never
leaving any pupil in doubt in respect to his meaning
lie also invites inquiries TO applications of his sys.
tenn beyond what IS contained in his lectures IIe
distributes at the close printed lesson papers each
pupil, that he may have permanent means of review
or study In short he takes personal pains that ALL
who honor him with their patronage shall have the
opportunity TO receive all the benefit which he can
kestow upon thcms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
TT ,TunEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

ATURES OF NEW-1Ohh DrShhAA'NS
The cash wheat market weakened yesterday 70 'ne
-. - 40 cents and at the concession the export
sano was fncreased shippers taking 100000 bushels'
rhoro WA larger activity in options, but the gam ia
49, ,o,u,ro o business caused by freer se'lhs
.onoot Tho transactions amounted to about oooV
ooo bushels There was an increase OF 41lIoi ousnv
in the visible supply statement ana IL was ony pD'
Offset by the early reports OF heavier eAlo,. tO
Inc neratlons Which seemed be directed by th9
leaders OF speculation toward secuEing ,ron ,ho
c0n Coast conrased with the long; sluegS
demand the Atlantic ports mas a. dierent receiving
0 zion TO shS ponts in he county the options
opened materially lower than the oca nj e nroVaied on
day which di1 not reflect the weake,s thar W Ell cs
the curb. December yesterday staItu 9us " oSd tbS
si o5 H. against 81 90 % on ssufay hI I5Ss Is 10
aqsinst 81 10 IS rally Of about rs cent IN May
m pconnue1 realzaons in tho face OF large export
Unrcba,es The close weak az about BOTTOM nEres
40%ns net SscS Ss at 0sie o. 70 June at 81 %
February 81 10 7s and S cent Tor Esy az shin
pers taking nearly 10000 bushels ana yet SPOT lo's
were b on obop showed no acute sympathy with wheat
and the dealings did not reach important HINTS
sympathetic weakness. In prices however was SHOWN
and 1eceInber at Is a. IL for January at As L. aud
February at As and 9S cent for May at AZ o,s cents
Ono VI to ease November edcd unchanged at 81 IL
While mo other months ysF for o JSnaS Seni and IS
cents for May An excellent demand Tor h export ws
by aSippers spot lots were scarce and the options
points for November at IS S. II for December az ss n
and 5 points for other months, as follows: January
IS o. February s. 69 March IS &C. APRIL 80 Ss
New"Y York, baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were ss
% s o sIsS SSa cu
SssSs;s and s. aSk sS.
eis aodr 'a sssiS bsISe GS'A''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
PATCHING UP BURNED FLESH.

John CruIce, q blacksmith, who has undergone Q
peculiar course Of treatment at tho Wards Island
Hospital for year, was able yesterday to Leave tho
hospital and appear as Q witness in the Court OF
General Sessions against Thomas Glen, who was on
trial before Judge Cowing on charge OF assault In
the first degree. CRUCES story was that he was In
the blacksmith shop Of John Rainsmth, at Firstave
near One-hundred and-sixteenth-st, October 81,
1887, with Glen piece of iron, red-hot at ono
end lay partly in the blacksmths fro and Glen took
cut the iron and lit cigarette with It, Cruice tesd-
fed that Glen became enraged at some remark and
pushed the redhot iron against the witnesses breast
Cruice dreadfully burned, and as Glcn held his
hands he could not escape until tho clothing on the
upper part of his body had burned away Cruice was
TO the hospital and Dr. Thomas H. Strong, Of the
Wards Island Hospital began the difficult task Of
plecng together the burned flesh. He took portions
Of flesh from healthy immigrants and placed them
next the living flesh Of Cruice in such way that
he has now q now covering In the places which were
most severely burned Parts OF CRUCES body were
packed in cotton and his clothing put over
the cotton to enable him to go TO court yesterday.
Glen says that CRUCES clothing was set on fire by
accident. The trial was not finished yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
F0R RORRTNG A PRIEST'S HOUGE.

Detective Brett Of the Nineteenth Precinct, arrested
Thomas O'Brien, ago nineteen, of No 342 East
Twenty firstst, yesterday O'Bren has persistently
robbed Father Ducey's house, No. 16 East Twenty
ninth-st, for the last three months. lie has stolen
800 in money, several articles Of clothing, and
also robbed Mrs. Ellen Toomey tho housekecper OF her
watch and $50 In money. O'Bren did chores about
the priests house until three months ago, when no
discovered committing dishonest act and ordered
TO leave. Since then thefts Of small amounts Of
money and articles of clothing occurred almost weekly
On Sunday November II, O'Brien sneaked into
Father Ducey's house, got into the housekceper's
room and robbed her. Sunday night no again effected
an entrance into tho house and was found sitting
on 4 stool asleep by Dan Enright, tho sexton.
Justice Duffy committed OBren for trial Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday