davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
FRosl THE Elk GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA.
&c

Mr.. A. K. Hawkes., Atlanta. Ga:
DEAR SIR have thoroughly tested the glasses
you fitted 10 my eyes some time since, and have
found them to possess a softnesS of vision which
surpasses anything of the kind have worn. in
fact, they are the best glasses I ever used. Re
specially, w. d. BLoxHAM.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA.
.rrn,- Dn--r-- Ian 10

To Mr.. A. K. Hawkes.:
DEAR SRI desire to testify to the great
superiority of your Crystalized Lenses. They
combine great brilliancy with softness and
pleasantness to the eye, more than any have
ever found. s. ID. MCHENRY,
Governor of Louisiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY
In Favor OF Hawkes. New Crystalized
Lenses Over All Others.

FROM AN EMINENT SOLDIER AND STATESMAN.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. Z, 1887.
Mr.. A. K. Hawkes., Atlanta, Ga:
DEAR SIR The pantiscopic glasses furnished
by you some time since give excellent sansfac-
ton. have tested them by use. and must say
they are unsurpassed in clearnesS and brilliancy
by any that have ever worn. Respectfully,
j. B. GORDON, Governor of Georgia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
FROM Ez- GOVERNOR IRELAND OF TEXAS.

GOVERNOR IFELAND
Mr.. A W. Hawkes.:
DEAR SIR-It gives me pleasure to say that
have been using your glasses for some time past
with much satisfaction. For clearneSS. sort
ness, and for all purposes intended. they are not
surpassed by any that I have ever worn. 1
would recommend to all who want a superior
glass. Very respectfully yours,
JOHN IRELAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
a Cartridge Explodes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 21-Little
Jesus Montez, aged ten years, while on
his way to school this morning at st. Jo-
seph 5 academy, stepped into deserted
Chinese laundry on Market street and
found there a dynamite cartridge. He
put the devilish concern in his pocket and
carried it 10 school. st the IL O'Clock
recess he showed the cartridge TO num-
Der of his companions. In playing with
it 1t exploded, carrying Oft three fingers
of the Montez hoy 5 right hand, burning
his face terribly, singing of his hair,
and iniuriRg him in several other WAYS.
Marine Intelligence.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 2l.-ArriYed:
Steamship Comal from New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22

These Wonderful Glasses fitted to all conditions
of sight by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
Had Bright's Disease.

Later had bad attack of Gravel. SIX wears
ago last June-how well remember the dsv-I
saw DR.. Kennedy s Fayorite Remedy advertised
well. I have never had return of the disease
and though I am over sixty years Of age am
What physicians and the many remedies I had
taken could not do DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy did; It stayed the disease and made me
: we'll woman. II Mrs. Emeline P. Miner, Burg
Hill, Ohio.
FayOrite Remedy, ROndout, n. Y.
Price One Dollar. Sold bT all Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
A Happy Recovery
By the Investment OF Only One DOIla

There is nothing now enjoy that I do not owe
to having used DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, OF Rondout, n. Y, at time when
was suffering all that a human being could en-
dure. Ny troubles began in my kidneys, from
which never expected to recover. Ny physi-
c;o-S cold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
Hlng tnble Shows the record
DuratloI

The average number Of days on which
I had showed in January for those years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-22
Marine InteIifgene

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 2l.-ArriYed:
Steamship COmal from New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
What a Magazine Costs.

Few readers Of American maya
zines,' said a prominent publisher the
other day, know what it costs to pro-
duce ever a single issue of one of the
great monthly periodicals which now
stand at the head of publications Of
their class the world OVER. The Illus
STATIONS fer the Century and Harper's
Magazine cost on an average Of about
$1,000 per month, but with these two
established magazines the cost is rather
diminishing than increasing, as both
are using the process engraving more
and more. With S~cribner7s, on the
other hand, large sums Of money are be-
ing expended upon the engravings, as
this young periodical seems to be deter
mined to equal its older contemporaries
at no matter what cost. a careful es-
innate of the money spent in illustra-
ting the Christmas number Of Harper's
and Scrlbner'S puts the sum at $1,000
each, as both magazines contain about
seventy pictures, the average being 500
for engraving. Many of the full-page
blocks cost $500 each, and some of the
half-page illustrations, which readers
| often pass by unnoticed, cost from 5000
to $3.50 each. These prices are easily
accounted for when it Is remembered
that men like J. Alden Weir, Elihu
Vedder, Will II. Low, and A. Il. Frost
receive from 500 to $3.50 a drawing.
Ten years ago the highest price paid for
the same work was $50 a drawing for a
full-page illustration. To come to the
literary matter: The expense for arti-
cles and stories. a large proportion Of
which are prepared to order, cost IN an
average S25 a printed page and l have
known 500 a page to be demanded.
The fixed charges on the large maya
zines for literary and artistic matter
alone is therefore from $1,000 to Sl0,-
900 a month, enough to eat up the pro-
fits on 1O),000 copies. The publishing
OF a magazine, l tell you, is not what it
is cracked up to be-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

had met with foul play. The money
was found intact In the young mans
trunk at his home.
Mrs. Sarah Brodbeck. SO year, of
age, hanged herself In Golden. New
YORK, on the 2Ist, because she had re-
ceived an anonymous letter warning
her not to marry q young man with
whom she was in love. Daniel Des-
mond and John Walsh. two deck hands
on the steamship H0lbein, lying at
Brooklyn, New York, were found dead
in their hunks on the morning Of the
23d, having been s~uffocated by coal
gas from q small stove in their cabin.
During the trial of a new locomotive
turned out of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's shops at BlaiIsvilie,
'Penna., on the 22d, the boiler exploded,
killing Hugh Canneil and injury two
other men.
"a terrible explosion Of gas took
place in No, l shape Of the Susque-
hanna Coal Company's mine at Nan
ticoke, Penna. Five mining engineers
were engaged in surveying, assisted by
Fire Boss Thomas Morgan and James
'O'Reilly, laborers. The gas took fire
from a light carried by one OF the en-
gineers. Engineers VIM. Sharpless
and Chef Owen were instantly killed,
and Morgan and Reilly fatally burned
The others, whose names were not OBJ
tainable, we're severely injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
SIX MEN KILLED.
A Terrible Fight Between L~yDchers
and a MarshaPs Posse In Young
County, Texas.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Goa special from
Fort Worth, Texas, received here last
night. saws Sheriff Richardson, of this
county, received a telephone message
about midnight from Graham in Young
county to the effect that while
IA Deputy United States Mar
shall with a posse of Graham citi.
zeps wal escortIng the four NARROW
brothers. Buckhart and another man
named Pierce to the Parker county
iaIl at wetherfOrd, the prisoner being
indicted for four murders and. eight
cases of horse theft, q mob of 30 citi-
zeps attempted to lynch them. The
Marshal and posse defended the prlson.
ere.. When a terrible fight took place.
TWO of the Marrow brothers were killed
and four of the posse at the first fire.
The fight continued, and another one
of the Marlows and Pierce were
wounded and another n Of the citi-
zens MORALLY wbunded.
THE ~prlsonetA, Pierce, NARROW and
| Buckbart, ESCAPED. but all are said to
be wounded. The 6ght took place two
and a half miles from town. 1t is not
known how many Of the mob were
burt. A large pcsse has been made up
at Graham, and are In pursuit of the
tfugitives and members Of the mob.
Sheriff Richardson has wired the
| Sheriffs at Henrtta, Vernon, Wichita,
Cisco, Abilent and Colorado City. The
report says excitement at Graham IS at
fever heat. Thp fight took place at 10
O'Clock Saturday night. 1t appears
that the affair ykkas a sequel to another
that occurred FRIDAY night. Boone
MARROW, one Of The brothers mentioned
ABOVE, all of wtpw were Of bad reputa-
ton - 81. co{fd OF various thefts,
'kEnne COST Marion Wallace. Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
FATAL QUARRY ACCIDENT.
ONE MAN killed AND THREE OTHERS
BApLY INJURED.

ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE OTHERS
BApLY INJURED.
PHILADELAH1A, Jan. 23.-About =
O'Clock this Afternoon a number OF
Quarrymen employed by James NC
Cappen at hi$ quarry, on Princeton
road, a short distance from Princeton
Station, on THE Norristown branch Of
the PbiladelpIhia and Reading Railroad.
set fire to a totton fuse 10 explode a
deep-drilling blast in one Of the rocky
lodges overhAnging the road. AFTER
| waiting about half an hour from the
time OF lighting Of the fuse, the men
concluded thel Gre had gone out and ap-
preached the lspot, where they began
The work Of removing the packing from
the hole.
A few miDwtes later the blast expo.
ded with terrific fierce, blowing feat of
the men a considerable distance. One
of them, M clhael O'Marra 65 years of
age. who was STOPPING directly over
the hole, was, hurled down into the
quarry and a large sized rock fell upon
HIM. When picked up he was still
alive. but died while being carried out
of the quarry
O'Marra was horribly burned about
the head, face aud breast. He boarded
in the neighboIrhood and his body was
taken to the AIanayunk Police Station,
The only relative be is known to have
In this country Is a brother. who is said
to live on Gray's Ferry road.
Michael leshawan, an Italian, 80
wars old. received q compound fracture
lof the skull. zone Of his legs and his
body we're badly ~lacerated and his left
arm fractured and he was also badly
burned. He was taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Joseph Olivette, aged IS years. re-
ceived a laceralted wound of the Ghost,
fracture Of tho left arm, general con-
Illusions of the) body and burns. He
was taken to the Episcopal Hospital.
Taylor Wa4amaker, 43 years old,
residing in Montgomery county, oppo-
site Princeton, was also badly burned
about the head, body and arms, He
was taken to THE Presbyterian Hospital.
The three Wounded men were buried
beneath stonej sand and debris, and
would probably have died had It not
been for tho tipaely aid rendered by the
repairmen on the Pennsylvania and
Reading Kail1oads, who Immediately
went to work TO extrlcate them.
The blast was an unusually large one,
the hole, 1t ID said, being drilled II
feet deep, and more than one-third Of
1t was llied, 1t ls said. with giant gun
powder. 1t required more than an
hours work before the last OF the
three wounded men was taken from
the rock and debris.
The news Of the accident attracted a
large number OF people to the locality.
many Of them anxious to learn
whether friends or acquaintance had
been injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
NUMBER Is.

1.-THE fact is, Aunt Adriana," said
Eugene, ~ have lost my heart to this
sweet-voiced, sw~eet-natured% companion
of yours. l want to ask her to be my
wife,"
Mrs. Dickinson was silent moment;
then she spoke again, in an altered ac'
cent:
81 wonder this never occurred to me
before?" said she.
SIT was not so very unlikely, was it?"
"Not in the least. But, Eugene"
"Yes, Aunt Adriana."
"Why need my plan conflict with
yours?"
81 don't think | quite understand
you, Aunt Adriana," said the young
man.
"You are already my adopted son. L
wish to make her my daughter. Vely
well. This is a big house, and l indi-
vldually occupy very little of it. Why
can't 1 have you both?n
Barbara had sat there with both
hands clasped over.her burning face.
Was she an eavesdropper? If so the
fault was unintentional.
Now she hurried away, almost be-
lieving herself to be in a dream.
Surely, surely this could not be true
this lifting of the curtain of trial and
toil-tbis clear-shining of a new life?
But as she passed the parlor-door, 1t
opened, and Eugene Dickinson met her
face to face.
"Miss Blake!" he exclaimed. "You
are the very person 1 have been wishing
to see. Will you honor me with a few
minutes of yourtime?"
Clara Belden was at her evening toll.
cite, with a surrounding Of mirrors,
reugepots, darkening pencils and high
ly-scented pomades, when Barbara's
brief note of declination reached her.
"What a fool !" said Clara. 'Reach
me the nail-polisher, Jane! But. at all
events she's had a chance!"
But Miss Belden did not know what
other "chances'' Barbara Blake had
had
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

The general trend Of a debate in In.
dinapolis recently was that some home
should he provided for the boys; that
Congress should be %petitioned to build
such institutions; that such homes
should be merely places where the boys
| could be cared for until employment
could be obtained for them or until
their difficulties could be bridged. 1t
was unanimously agreed that prisons of
any kind were bad for boys; that per-
nicious literature and obscene pictures
are highly demoralizing to them; that
to send them ont of town on short no.
tice to leave was absolutely wrong, and
that tho young gamin was altogether a
hard citizen to handle properly. c To-
mel Ritter made a particularly strong
address.
Judge Jordan gave some ideas on tbs
subject that had not been preached b..
fore. lie said the government was run
ming into the institution business too
much. He didn't like it. The nation
is losing its home character. The old
home life of Virginia has departed. He
thought that the convention was begin
ming at the wrong end.
1t brushes the manhood Of Il boy TO
put him into an institution. In order
to bring about the great reform it re-
quires individual eXertion and a more
of Il home character i'll the people. lie
finally said, however, that he favored
homes for the boys that would be sort
of clearing houses, merely temporary
abodes to the boys while awaiting the
inding Of permanent homes. This WAS
one of the subjects of the convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
A Wish.

A flower midtown; . book unread
A tree with fruit u~nharvested;
A path untrod; q house whose rooms
Lacks yet the hearts divine perfumes
A landscape whose wide boarder lies
In silent shade meath silent skies;
A wondrous fountain yet unseaied;
A casket with Its gifts concealed:
This is the year that for you waits
Beyond To-morrow's mystic gates.
0 may this flower unfold to you
Visions Of beauty sweet and new;
This book on golden pages trace
Your sacred joys aud deeds OF grace,
May all the fruit Of this strange treo
Luscious and ~rosy-tinted be;
This path through fields Of knowledge GO
This house with loves content o'erfow;
This landscape glitter with the dew
OF blessed hopes and friendships true;
This fountains living crystal cheer,
As fail the springs that once were dear;
This casket with such gems be stored
As shine in lives that love the Lord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Young county. on the 18th Of last De.
cember, while the latter was attempt
ing to arrest him. NARROW escaped,
but his brothers were arrested as Access
sories.
Later they broke Jail but were cap
tured, and Friday night q mob OF
about 30 men attacked the Jail at
Graham. with the purpose OF lynching
them. The mob failed In their object.
however, and about o O'Clock Satur.
day, the prisoners, under q strong
guard, were started for Wetherford
for safe keeping. 1t was while this
party was en- route that the same or
another mob attacked them with the
above result.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

The interval between the present les
son and the last one was brief ". l :
''after some ~Elays''). At this point in
the history the account of Matt. ew is
most remarkable in its variation from
the chronological order. The account
of Luke sustains the order of Mark.
The place was Capernaum Matt.
"his own citN''). The time according
to Robinson was Immediately before
the second Passover 1.-THE only interven-
ing event being the call Of Matthew,
probably at the beginning of April, ISL.
A. d. 2S. According to Andrews, the
date would be)a few weeks later, in the
early summer of the same year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
LESSON BIBLE READING.

IJOO
FORGIVENESS OF SINS.
I. How it is Portrayed
Forgiving fransgressions (Psa. Bed.
Removing transgressions (Psa. loa
Blotting olat transgress:ons Elsa. 4a :
2j "A : R2).
Covering Pin (Psa. 30 Il I; so;2
Rom. 430.
Blotting o9lt sin Acts 3 49,:
Casting sils into the sea micah Z
19). 49,
Rf iS :1S. ling sins no more ''It'.
2. How it isl Secured
From God alone (Dan. 90; Mark
Through Christ Mark >; S' Acts
5:3l).
Through &hrist's blood Matt. 26
2S Z; RomA 1925.
According ito the riches oil grace
(Eph. l ~. o>
Abundantfy lisa. IS - Rom. 5:2o).
Freely lisa. 55 Il ; Rom. 8 pa.
Through faith MARK 5 ROM
5:1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
splrituaiism In Washington.

Spiritualism is all the rage among
certain kinds of people in Washington,
and it Is growing. Several Congress-
men-indeed one Senator from the Pa
citic slope-are regular patrons of the
seances which are held in various parts
of the town. 1t has set some Of the de-
partment clerks almost wild, and those
who have caught the mania talk o
nothing else. y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

8. 1--WE never saw it on this fashion;
The PEERLESS deeds of Jesus: ~ In
working miracles; ~ In saving
souls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
LESSON ANALYSIS.

I. seeking Men:
no entered AGAIN into Capernaufn
~
fasus want ahout all the cities and the
y;llages Matt. q: 35l.
Go after that which is lost, until he find
itp fI,uke is Az.
The Son of man came to seek and to
saw luke 10 10Y,
We did no choose me, but / chose you
John Is !: 16).
II. sought OF Men:
Many were gathered together (2).
Where ia he that is born King of the
.JewsP Matt. 3 :2),
And behold. all the city came out TO
meet .Iesns Matt. 3 /: 34l.
All are seeking thee MARK 1 !: 81,
Air. We would see .JesIs fJohn IL 21)
nj Teacb,ne Men:
lie spake the word unto hem W.
The Lord hath anointed mi to preach
good tidings lisa. 81 ~. 49,.
Seeing the ~multitudeS, 80 h opened ms
mouth and taught Matt. Il, p.
He anointel me to preach good tidings
Luke 4 lS).
He whom God has sent speaketh the
words of God John 8 34).
/. 1T was noised that he was i'll the
house, ~ A plain message; %
BY unpretentious messengers; lol
10 Wiling heafers' VI VIII sle''
results. tooether ),
Man weis I5s Wiz 9ns NM
W Az u pace, ~ WIN oas p" ~,
zoe ~ WIN saaiu w
with dii1erent resni.s. .,o,, >,
lie spake C,ie " ,n' M ua. .annn.,.
Nl Ihe p~reacneri " in Tha ne annss'
~ Inc Hes'ase' " Ah ~
qtences.
II. TIE FORGIVEN SINNER
1. brought to Jes us:
They come, bringing unto him a mar
sick of the palsy (3).
| Bring him hither to me Matt. 17:lO.
| Then were they brought unto him little
children Matt. 10 +: l3).
| Behold, men bring on a bed a man that
was palsied Luke 8 49,.
! He brought him unto Jesus John
LAB.
II. Forgiven through Faith:
Jesus seeing their faith saith,....
thy sins are forgiven lo); .
AS though hast believed, 50 be 1t don't
unto thee Matt. 8 13l.
According to your faith be it done unto
you Matt. 0 :29l.
A man is justified by faith lfoh''
| 3:2S).
Let him ask in faith, nothing doubling
(Jas. :G.
TT E~~arroxr nfCnd H.
Who can forgive sins but one, even
| God? IN.
| Who forpiyetb all thine iniquitjes (Pra.
1903 ~.
| There is forgiveness with thee (Psa.
1870 "A.
I. even I. am he that blotteth out tn,
transgressions lisa. 43 25).-
To the Lord our God belong. forgive
nesses dan. o :V,
1 ttrn lu ,oto h,,, .
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

LESSON PLAN.
ToPIC OF THE QUARTER: Jesus Ms
Mighty Worker.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Believe me that / am in the Father, n
The Father in me. or else beltere me for
Me reru arorks' sake.-John IA /: ii.
LESSON TopIc: Fbrgiring the Sin
I'D.
,...o, /. The Benencent Saviour. vs. Ia
ouii'ne' 0. The Convinced Cavlers, va s-l2.
GOLDEN TEXT Who forgireth all
Mine tniqsi,,es: vho healeth all thy dis
ases.-Psa. 103 3.
ALLY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 2 1-12. Forgiving the
sinful.
T.-Matt. 9 lis. Matthews paral-
lei narrative.
W.-Luke 5 /: 1926. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
T.-Psa. 90 : LII. Blessedness Of
forgiveness.
Elsa. 43 : 14-2s. The forgiving
Lord.
S.-Rom. 3 : 1881. The way Of
forgiveness.
S.-Rom. 5:1-2I. The fruits of
forgiveness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY JANUARY q, 1854

Forgiveness and Healing.
LESSON E x
Mark Q :l-1e. Memory verses 10-l2J
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Thomas. =. said unto him, My Lord and
my Ged TO 28).
l. "Why reason ye these things in
yonr hearts," ~ Evil reas,nings
induiged;I t2) Evil reasonings de-
tected; (3l Evil rea sonings rebuked;
AZ Evil reasonings transformed.
2. whether is easierpn Christs om-
impotence ~ Displayed In material
works; (2l Claimed in spiritual
affairs; t3l Felt In personal ex-
periences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

ELfANs
ToPIC OF THE QUARTER: Jesus N
Mighty Worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
GEORGETOWN.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-A fraternal visit was
paid by Nelson division, No. 2, Uniformed
Rank, X. of p, to Hermione lodge, No. IL. X.
of P, last night. After the business session a
banquet was served, at which a number of
speeches were made.-The institution of Co.
lumbus division, Uniform Rank, K of P, was
postponed last night. 1t is expected that the
ceremonies will take place next week.
ARREsTs.-Policemen on duty in the neigh
borhood of Saith and streets have been en-
deavoring to break up the assembling of lot
of noisy young colored men about that corner,
and yesterday seven of the men complained of
were arrested In the Police Court their cases
were disposed of this morning.--Sonny Jack
son, alias Campbell and Peter Robinson, col
ored boys were before the Police Court to-day
for disturbing Rebecca Robinson who lives on
P street. They were fined SIS each.-A bow
named Arthur Tribby was before the court,
charged by Policeman Bloom with disturbing
the quiet of the town. The policeman told
Judge Miller that he told the boys mother
where he chung out''-at place on High
street-and that was probably the cause of the
trouble. The judge took the boys personal
bonds.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature IS; condition
2; receiving reservoir. temperature 67 condi.
ton at north connection, 5; condition at south
connection, IL; distributing reservoir tempera-
ture. 6S; condition at iniuent gate-house. A.;
condition at effiuent gate-house, 6. High tide
in the river to-day at 8:34 p. M; low tide at
3:2S d. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
THE COURTS.

CoURr N GENERAL TERM.-Jusfices Hdcner
James and Montgomery.
Yesterday, Bennett agt. the Washington Base
Dali club; argued and submitted District Of
Columbia agt John Curtin; argued in part.
EQUITY CoURr-Judoe Coz
Yesterday, McCeney agt Riggs; trustees d.
rected to sell and reinvest Cake agt. The
Richmond; order of May n modified. Butler
agt. Strong; amendments to bill allowed Sem
kind agt Senkind; divorce granted.
POLICE CoURr-Judoe Miller.
days. Samuel Solomon, disorderiy conduct
collateral forfeited. Arthur Thomas. do. do.
Frank Miller, do; collateral forfeited. Wash.
Harris, driving over sidewalk; continued. Jas.
Carter, profanity, collateral forfeited. John
horner, violating police regulations; personal
bonds Bridget Ryan, disorderly conduct; So
or Is days.