davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
TEMPERANCE,
BY MISS G, s. BURNETT.
How to Teach Temperance.

How to Teach Temperance.
Our public school-teachers are COM
PEELED by law to teach scientific tenn
perance. Many of them hail with
delight any suggestions. DR.. Richard
son, in lecture delivered in London,
which he said was for the young.
stated that it would be purely ele
mentary, and that he would avoid all
technical language. The subject was
divided into eight parts. Let our teach
ers thus divide their teachings. First,
he took the animal body, its systems
and organs, and how alcohol affects the
organic system. Various parts of the
human body have various duties to
perform, and the parts performing them
he termed organs. The body must be
1t must have contact with the outer
world, and it must be kept together
by an outer coating, or skin. The
lecturer, by the aid of diagrams and
limelight views, which makes it difficult
to convey a clear conception of his
meaning to the reader, proceeded to
ASAS@ w SAAS AAAN SAOo htAOS
by the body. The first he spoke of was
the digestive system. He described the
processes of digestion, and passed on to
those of respiration, by which i'm
purities are removed from the lungs,
and of the circulation by Which the
blood is conveyed into all parts of the
body. He next described the human
skeleton as containing 249 distinct
bones, each one performing its own
part with beautiful accuracy, and fitting
into its place in the most perfect man
ner-the spinal column, for instance,
being one of the most perfect studies
that could be conceived, The musclar
system was next explained as masses
of flesh composed of a series of small
tbers laid together in bundles, and
being either voluntary or Involuntary
the brain being the center of the great
nervous system, from which all Voli-
ton proceeded. When alcohol was
taken into the system, its great action
was upon the organic system. He went
on TO refer TO the arteries aud veins,
and to that series of vessels called alb
sorbents, which picked up all the fluid
passing through the veins, and con-
nected with these vessls there were the
little structures called glands. Finally,
the lecturer dealt with the membra-
neous system, each organ of the body
being enveloped in its own membranes,
the grandest of all being the outside
covering the skin.-Temperance Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was
cured of Rheumatism of ten years.
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist.
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: 1.-THE best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my twenty years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid.
neys or Blood. Only half dollar a
bottle at A. 2. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
Notes.

EVEN high licensed saloons increase
your taxes.
Touch not, taste not, handle not, the
unclean thing.
"No drunkard shall enter the king
dom of heaven.
Nearly every saloon keeper is for
eigner by birth.
THE Good Book pronounces a curse
on the saloonkeeper
In forty-eight of the seventy-fiVe
counties IN Arkansas no licenses are
granted and prohibition is we'll en-
forced. In five counties liquor is free
but inthe othert twenty-five many towns
give no licenses. In the whole State
dramshops are prohibited within five
miles of college or within three miles
of church or school, provided ma
jority of the adult population SO petit
tion, and the women are included as
petitioners.
BECAUSE the Christian voter continues
| to vote for parties which protect and ex
| tend the liquor tariff, there are very
nearly 100000 chill dren of school age
that do not attend school regularly
owing to the fact that they have
! drunken or drinking parents. And in
the United States more than 5000, 600
can neither read nor write. Those who
vote for the old parties are voting 10
double that six million in q few years
more.
Miss WILLARD calls attention in these
facts in Chicago, typical American
city. 1t has 3O4 churches open nine
hours week for good purposes, and $500
n oh Co
evil. That is 1856 hours of church each
week against AIS. $40 hours a week of
dramshop. And she calls on all good
people to fight the destroyer by de-
claring that the dramshop snail not be
legalized. ''To him that knoweth to do
good and doeth it not, it is a SIM
The god Bacchus has filched from his
devotees vast stores of wealth. under
mined the strongest physical constitu-
tions, beclouded the most brilliant in
tellects, benumbed moral sentime MT
ostracized from society the most genial
natures, destroyed the peace and happi-
ness of home, and threatens the
utter ruin of the nation.-EG
A CALIFORNIA correspondent writs:
1.-THE President of the Viticultur raj
Association, MIR. Esta, recently decla red
that not wine maker in the state can
now help losing money. So far as am
able to judge, this is due to the almost
universal use of beer drinkers, and to
the fact that every kind of California
wine can be MADE cheaper and of the
same quality in the Eastern States
without the use of erase juice, glucose
answering the same purpose, and being
identical with grape sugar"
RECENTLY the owner of abar on an ex-
cursion boat which carries excursions
from the Battery, New York, to the
different summer resorts On the Hudson
River, was arrested for putting salt in
the drinking water in order that the
passengers would be compelled to pur-
chase his liquors. Little children who
drank the sailed water became sick and
the mothers became frightened, fearing
that an epidemic had broken out. But
the liquor dealer didn't care for that.
The law is the only power that would
move him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood, which Hoods Sarsaparilla
neutralizes, and thus cures rheu-
matism. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16

HONE cured Hams, Bacon and Pure
Lard ct F. j., Mays, 81 E. First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
1883 !-.-FAIL !---lSS9
GRAND OPENING
1lpnasI11al & Com pany.
We are now ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
! FAILOR-MA CLOTHING
EVER PUT into THIS CITY,
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles In Mems Suits, consisting Of
Prince Alberts, Four-Button Getaways,
FrockS and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing maly hand
some and new novelties il them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Stock Exchange ConsC
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGs

The news of the death OF the Emperor of Germany
without effect upon the grain markets yester-
day. 1t had been expected for some time and the
bulls who had hoped for the occurrence as lift to
values had too much wheat to sell when Il was a
fact. The result that good weather reports and
more sangune estimates respecting the crops caused
free selling movement shortly after the opening
which carried prices down 101 1-2 cent. There was
more activity on the break than has been witnessed
IN several days, the transactions running up to
100000 bushels The market closed weak with net
losses of 161 5-s cent follows: June 50; July
50 So August 90 1-2 September OF Ia December
04 IA cents. Cash wheat declined 1-261 cent and
at the concession shippers bought more freely, TAX
ing 1862 900 bushels The markets were deprived
the Interior The spot market was of l-2al cent
and shippers bought $4,000 bushels The course of the
options was steadily downward and the market closed
steady at losses Of IA for June at 81 Ia "a for
July at 81 3.4 la for August at 80 and September
at 80 I-e and for October at 81 5-s cents Oats
were weak In sympathy with corn and the options
ended down I-201-4 cent at 81 36 for june 81 A
for July, 80 IA for August and 30 "a cents for
September Little was done In lard but the options
closed q shade better at % II for June and Julv.
rs "a for August 10 II for september and 90 rs for
October
The receipts Of -four and grain reported yesterday
al New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston.
were as follows. Wheat, 1886 bushels corn, lee.
233 bushels; oats, 53,703 bushels total grain.
253,5s2 bushels; -four, 2e,s0o pack
ages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis the
bushels oats, 2O2 ,037 bushels total graln OIO77o
bushels Hour, 23,o34 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE, June 15.--Cotton steady Mdhins loh9loba
Flour active steady Howard street and Western sapsf
@s7 e. Ss X
do io Brands = 9Ss' ~ PsOsGo ra na - 30 90 So
- s
Winter RED spot ssh1s0o, do Jnne s9tgs9ss. July
q 1sF% siSs
90 1900. Western lower dull ats SPOT D! &c usmpA,
ass so Rsss saS %.:s.ln %s
Sic. Western Mixed at toa4lc Pcnnsylvsnia al 4vS
4c Rye quiet but steady a. eoSsSa aS rTiIs Hy
shoulder. Loose Ss Clear RI s sdss DA'tss sac sssss
i2Sl5e Creamery iss;oc Ess' ' css q iesiss
a rs'FS:aT .T s sasss STEADY 6s
rsnaed az l95alee, Whis.ey steady ss 81 zesM ~
Cotton SsSd FIoni per ton o. Oh Grain I'D Rsoeipss-
Dbl: Wheat a.oi SS, &C. Corr ss sso1 s.:a
Wheat 4z3.000 bush. Corn $4,000 bush.
BUFFALO. june l5-whest-No Hara nrm e Sae over
Sssag sssi 81 se al az Gso ASs
sales OF $500 bush at sGacs No White Michigan 10
w Tss, SS Red 20 @ asa gss
S70e7i qc Corn dull weak and lower No Yellow s5ae
5s 3 9a; aus s and s %sak Mo- MI
Milfeed steady Winter Bran sit oo9sit 2s Spring
sssss 81 [SSo%'a steady S; 9stme o,s :'1isy &C., Canal
nniosdlng Interpretations 1000 bbIs Wheat 900 bush
Corn 500 BUSH shpme9toso oy h,-FSnr sSSo0 bush
Wheat $4,000 bush Corn $4,000 ous. Oats 470OO buah.
BOSTON June l6-Four- Nsthng doing except for iums.
date Corn dnil steamer Yellow 63@oic oats steady
Hams &C fi4S i2lac. Beef steady Buttsr-6ood % hf
f IHasa ctea%sry aossie Cheese gsss nfmss
F1Ias s S sIs & ssf $
Flour s4OO bbls. and 5000 sackA Corn =, 100 busa.
Oats $4,000 bush. Shorts 100 tons
CHICAGO. June l6.-rho loading futures ranged n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June Is (speeiaD.-The opening prices were
the highest OF the session. There was at selling by
Hutchinson and also IL was Imagined some selling by
Resm A general liqudatng began at once and from a
leisurely selling out the market kept declining
TUNED into pree Tiate sacrifice by holders. At SO
cents there reat many stop orders, and the
figures on down toward SO IL cents, many
others caught and many more at 81 cents 1t was
In the afternoon that the prices were made July
sold as low as 81 81 cents July closed at s2dS2 LIS
cents August closed at IL cent premium over July
the biggest for q month and over December closed at
"a I2a5s cents. Corn weak, partly on the receipts
but principally on the decline In wheat The opening
prices the best OF the session little support
occasionally given the market by Foss Strong Co. and
other houses supposed to DO acting under the orders
But 1t was cautious and not lasting From 50 7s July
inside suppor6 lust st the close. oats steady
considering DE Decentralization Of the other grain Pits es
peciay the July optlOD Provisions dull and weak
July pork opened az sb 10 and sod between els 20 ana
fl3 IS, aud closed at ei8 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
NEW EXPLOSIVE BURSTS A GUN.

Washington, June 15.-For some time past ex-
perments have been in progress at the torpedo station
Newport, R. l., with new and powerful explosive
firing test was made at the Naval Ordnance proving
6, ound at Annapolis, Nd, Tuesday and wednesday
Of the present week, the piece used being SIX
gun kept for experimental purposes. Eight rounds
were fred successfully but at the ninth round the
SHE'LL loaded with two and half pounds OF the new
explosive burst In the bore of the gun with terrific
Violence breaking the gun into three principal Pieces
which were thrown TO distance Of nearly fifty feet
Although the gun not Of service type, having been
built before the high power guns were introduced
and being used only for experimental purposes the
nature of the fractures which showed the metal 10 be
of excellent quality, furnished striking evidence OF
the tremendous power Of the explosive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
SHORT FORK WITH an EMBEzzLER
pArEasoS's Kx-cIrr CLERK SENTENCED IN FEW

PATERsoN's Ry-CITY CLERK SENTENCED IN fh"
HOURS AFTER GIVING HIMSELF UP.
VIII Hague, the defaultins excity cicrh Oh fa'er
CON n L. who returned voluntarily from CANADA on
Thursday, was arraigned I'm court yesterday, ABOUT
seventeen hours after bis arrival TWO indictments
were read one charging embezzlcment of over $1,000
from the Bureau of Licenses and the other mafeasance
IN Office. Hague promptly pleaded guilty to both.
His counsel, Robert !. Hopper, made an appeal
10 the Court for mercy. He said his client couia not
have hecome thief IL tho other city officers and the
FINANCE Committee of the Board OF Aldermen had not
neglected their duties. Hague, the lawyer said, was
,hve,ca and mental wreck. lie had stroke OF parai
rsis I'm Canada some time ago, and physicians had
warned him of the danger OF another. Tic had Deen
hunted from place to place by his crime NO sooner
d,d be establish himself In business anywhere than
somebody would recognize him and blast his prospects
lie was killing himself by remorse and worry, and
go decided to come home and face the punishment
OF his crimes.
Judge Hopper sentenced Hague to three years on
the first Indictment and the second, the terms
IN run together Hague took his sentence calmly.
He said afterwar to reporter that he had hardly ex
pected anything lees. He asserts that he Is deter
mined after his release, to go to work, and IL pos
sible reimburse his bondsmen and the friends from
whom he had borrowed money. He Indignantly denies
that he ever embezzled cent from the now defunct
Peoples Brewing Company, Of which he was treas
urer On the contrary, he says, no sunk IN Inc
brewing enterprise all his own money and what he
purloned from the city People In Paterson are In
clned believe what Hague says, as no haa no ex-
trayagant habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
GIVING A GAME TO DETROIT
STUPID puSoLISG OF THE GIANTS
~ur CANE IN JERSEY cIFY-REcoRps OF THE
CLUBS.

HIfE GAME IN JERSEY CtTf-hi"oS W
CLUBS.
FAe New York nine lost another game 81 pa'eus"
.e,s,v through stupid and bunglns playing such ss
sea hieh s,larled players ought be ashamed o. The
les, nsyers' work distributed peculiarly. Ihey re-
.euble dock OF sheep in certain sense !" one "
80 xIavers begin TO bot they all bat uai NC opposhs
.rssderx became fsotsors and weary from the shower
!, n.sehits One error generally followed by regular
,a.,,,c M Munaers The contest at the Polo 'rouhas
vsserdsv was with Detroit and Just aso3 spectators
-.ra rvesent Detroit because Hatneie E~ihe ana
e,eh. rdsoa p,syed as II each vas inc ewisf o' W'
punches Of butter fingers welchs geeo WORK "c"s ~"
sewsrded ,n tho SECOND
inning ana started out 70 set the pace n'".Oa s,n
A. sssx srouuaer which Hatfield allowed to pass MN.
"a Uso,en rot 10 rst on an He went 70 second
an wild pitch Cancel made bunt hit to~a'a snia
49, ana beat the ball 70 first Conveys long ny 70
d,ernan allowed Hanlon to score.
rba ,oeal p,ayars made their first rally In the nxh
sn,,ne ana scoring run tied tho score. I'crnaa
80 hit 10 centre feld and went 70 second on "hs
.s,.v mr. Gan,elL Conner made hit " right heid anu
ss.,n.n scored Ono more run went 10 the local CLUBS
,ecord sn tina seventh inning, and they had the ie'o
syst6etd sent fly 10 Hanion. but that player ooppSu
a. ana the batter was first He went 70 tara On
txotsss hit to right sld by WEIGH and scored "hs ths
Detroit players were making double play Oh E"'s s"'
weieh. So, or.., q,
the eighth inning ana Detroit players scored TWO runs
ana won the eame Thompson got first on an error
nv Hatfield ana 10 second error by d. faehafuso
Roxe made a hit, sending his companion 70 th'fo
Deacon White also made hit TO LETT nelo aho Aponp
son scored Hanlon bit to third base bus Ewing maas
wild throw home and Rowe scored on Inc efr0'' Ane
sesre was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June ] 8, 1888.
TWO SIDES TO STOCK SPECULATION.


There IA n humorous as well as O serious side
to stock speculation This morning the two lead
ing bears7-the master manipulators of news as
we'll as Of prices-procurcd the early publication
of the fancya that they had retired from the
market and expected rally. At the same time
every well-informed' ~ board-room operator
bad the private point that the news about rate
cutting to-day would be the worst yet received.
The market opened materially higher than yester-
days closing figures. The early loan market de-
veoped little or no change in the Short interest,
and 1t was noticed that the known brokers of the
leading bears were returning few of their boz
rowed stocks; the rates for loans ruled the same
as yesterday for renewals and new loans. The pri
vatelyn predicted news of Western te-cuttng and
the first news from the Iowa State Commissioners,
which gave the impression that they had issued
the tariff reported last week, was in due time
forthcoming The retired" spectators then
were as conspicuous in their efforts to depress
values as they ever were. Prices did yield, not
only on the granger stocks, but all over the list.
Delaware, Laclxawanna and Western for a few
minutes acted as if the Iowa Commissioners
had marked ST of the price of coal
But the whole decline was dog-eat-
dog" sort of an affair, and the sequel Of
later prices developed that the whole days manpu-
lations had been wasteful expenditure Of am
munition. The managers of Western railroads
have for some days been in session to arrange
and agree upon a settlement of existing diff
cultes III, but with what results is not made
public. From q trustworthy source we learn that
the meetings are likely TO continue for week
longer, and that in the meantime telegraphed news
of ratecutting will exceed anything taht has here,
tofore been published. The game as set up is
pretty one and it is safe to venture the opinion
that those left in it will not be the Western rail
road managers whatever may happen TO the local
bears" with either long or short claws. The
effort to bear the Union Pacific and the Oregon
stocks the failure to make the Joint lease IN
GLIDING the Northern Pacific one of the lessees,
continues; and no little ingenuity is exhibited In
the twisting and turning Of the wel[known TACT
that the Union Pacific is the sole lessee, through
the Oregon Short Line, of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation lines. The Union Pacific IS con
tent with the existing situation, and credits to
that sole lease its ability TO show the continuous
gains in net earnings which it does. We write
This by authority. After the midday depression
the market recovered sharply, and excepting st.
Paul. closed at about the highest prices OF The
day, and strong at that
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The offerings of bonds 10 the Treasury to-day
aggregated Sl,277000; the amount accepted was
$500 800, including As at 127 rs and under and
4 lbs at OF 1-S and under. The local market for
Governments was dull with nominal quotations as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED,

Washington, June 15.-The bond offerings today
aggregated 81 277 45o, IN lots follows Four per
cents coupon, $500 127 10; 1900 at 127 7e. -Four
per cents registered s4Oo 600 at 1913 Ia $4,000 at
1877 10; $4,000 at 1913 10 anG interest; $4,000 at
1877 7-s Four and half per cents, registered SO $50
at LOT Ia $780, 900 at 1O7 "a sI75 900 at 107 So
100000 at LOT Ia; s. 900 at lO7 So 200 at 107 1S
81 900 at 1O7 1-s; $3.50, 900 at I07 1-s.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon &C
cepted s4O0, 300 bonds, as follows -Four per cents,
coupon, $500 at 1877 7-s 1900 at 1877 7-s. -Four per
cents, registered, $4,000 at 1877 7-s $4,000 at
1877 rs; $4,000 at 1877 10 -Four and half per
cents registered So 900 at 10Y; $4,000 at 107 1-S
81 600 at IO7 1-6; S262, 900 at 107 1-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
WINNERS AT TENNIS IN moBoKEN,

Fine weather equally fine play have been eposcd '
lovers Of tennis during the last three days at the OF
Georges Cricket Club, Ioboken. where the annual Tour
nsmsnt for tho championship Of the Middle States ha
held r. L. Beeekmap. the 1887 champion, VIII "'u'.
meet e. p. MseMulen TO defend his iaures Inc i'''
N,se d,ys scoIe Is complete as follows;
First round-E. b. Babblit. Clifton Tennis ana ea4'
Club beat Dean Miller. New,Yofk Tennis Club. 60 -
l--6 OIL; v. s. Csmpbe Columbia College beat y L. "
IIoppia e-3, g-5 G-5 Grant Noman, 81 oeoiges
Club, beat c. y. Runyon, New-York Tennis club Do
ed, o. lie, 6-5 setond ,ound-c, 5. Camppeh
beat F. D. Rabbit 0--s. Go, Ga Grant hoffman peat
f. L. Hall 40, Ga a-6. CD. 81 ii, A. Taylor beat
Charles Sands w.Iipmburg Tennis Club. o-le-2 o-S
N. 8. Patton St Georges Club beat j. T. Hobart New
York Tennis Club, 8-5 6-3 Go, GO; L. L. Mac
Mullen, New-York Tennis Club, beat A. w. Post,
Columbia College. 81, &c, ca C. Hobart, Newfork
Tennis Club beas T. c. Sands, Westehester Ga, 0-b
e-3 v. c. Hail. St. Georges elrb, beat j. W. Raymond.
Brooklyn Heights. C-3 6-1, 0-l; f. NJ. Bacon,
Meadow Club, beat Y. A. Kellogg, Eev'IIoyen Tennis
Club, o.. G-4 G--2. Third iound-c Campbell beat Not
man 6--1, 0-5. 40 Go; Taylor beat Patton OIL. Go.
e-D Eacmullea beat Hobart e-1. GO. l-6. o-5l
y n Bacon won by default 7. A. Kellogg appear.
inw Fourth rcund--campbel beat Nptnan Gil 40.
e-s e-,5; MncMulen beat " NJ Bacon OIL. OIL, e-2,
and also tho open 6-i, G-s l-6. 0-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
CONTEST FOR 4 LABOR ORDERS FUNDS.
APPEALING TO THE COURTS TO SETTLE POLITICAL
QUARREL


When Henry George was at the head OF the Labor
party in 1885, the Order Of American Carpenters and
JOiners, No 4, contributed for the support Of his
canvass In the Mayoralty contest Last fall WREN
the Progressive Labor party was In the field reso-
luton was introduced at meeting OF the order for
the appointment OF delegates to attend convention
Of this party at Webster Hall. Henry RUBBING the
president ruled that the resolution was out OF order
on tho ground that the organization was mutual
benefit and social society and had nothing to do with
politics. He refused to entertain an appeal from his
decision and left the chair. Charles strempe, the
vice president, took the chair. the appeal was sus-
tained the resolution passed and the delegates were
appointed. rubbing and few OF tho members
formed separate organization under the same name
to which both organizations have since laid claim.
Stremple was made president Of the old organization
and brought two suits against rubbing in which tho
Union Dime Savings Bank and the Citizens saving
Bank were made parties defendant to obtain 81 800
OF the funds Of the association deposited by RUBBING
In those institutions. The trial OF the suits was be-
gun yesterday In the Superior Court, Special Term be-
fore Justice O'GOrman Witnesses testified TO The
truth Of the allegations In the complaint. The trial
will continue next weeh.