davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

There are 10000 bands of hope and juve-
nile temperance societies in the United
Kingdom, with nearly 2,0O0,OOO members.
The Scottish union includes 600 societies
and 1870, 900 members
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

There are mothers and daughter here who
are an exquisite pair. They are Mrs Elliott
Z. Coues, the divorced wife of the theoso-
phist, DIR. Coues, and her 19-year-old daugh-
ter. Both are fair, slender and aesthetic,
but the daughters face is joyous and the
mothers wofully sad
CAROLINE SIFToN PEPPER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21
HANDSOME AND FAMOUS
WOMEN OF WASHINGTON KNOWN
FOR THEIR BEAUTY.

Three Comely Girls. Matte Mitchell, Kate
Deering and Matte Thompson-Three
Personable Matrons, Mrs. L. r. Morton,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. j. Mcdonald.
Copyright by American Press Association
1t is an easy task to name the cleverest
the wittiest or the best gowned woman in
Washington, for all will agree that Mrs
James G. Blaine is the first Mrs. Robert
Roberts Hit the second and Mrs. l.. p
Morton the third, but the fairest woman
the world will have to be the Paris of that
contest, for the capital has the cream of
woman's loneliness from every cline. There
are two-Niss Mitchell and Miss Letter
who are almost as famous for their beauty
as Nellie Hazeltine or Salle Ward and they
have gained their repute in many "a difficult
field-Miss Letter in Washington, New
York, Newport and Paris, and Miss Mitch
ell in Washington and Paris. Both have
been out three or four seasons, but the dis
pute over their rival claims is as heated as
at their presentation.
1.-The loveliest? Miss Letter, sans doute, 4"
says the foreigner, who has an eye to her
millions.
'There can be no question of Matte
Mitchells superior beauty is the decisive
answer of those who do not hear the clink
of money, and in proof of it they point to
her as she looks in ballroom in pose she
often takes, that of sitting on low divan
and turning her adorable face upward to
the gallants who bend over her When
she is at her best she wears gown of hello
trope and silver in which the deep tone of
the violet is shown in the cincture about
the waist. IL is drawn from the shoulder
points and caught by a star of pearl threads
at the curve of the white bust A similar
star Is fastened in the hair just above the
center of the forehead Her hair is dark
amber and her eyes violet There are dim
Piles in the round cheeks and other dimples
at the corner of the mouth when she
smiles, which she does often in an insou.
Giant fashion, as though the incense of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21


always, after the manner of the hapless
Ophelia, wears chaplet Of flowers about it,
and sometimes ventures on wreath of red
cherries and shining leaves. There seems
to be some magnetism about the girl, for
every eye follows her as she passes through
ball room. Miss Mitchell was too short
Miss Letter is too thin, in spite of the fact
that she suffers the massageur to knead
her every morning in order to put cushions
on the collar bones and round out the all
too slender arms.
Washington society has been slowly bow
ing the knee to a maiden who came into its
midst unheralded. She is not the daugh-
ter of senator or high official, nor is she
surrounded by the. aristocratic barriers
which the resident society and the army
and navy circles build about their daugh-
tiers. She is Matte Thompson, Col. Phil
Thompson's the Kentuckian's) daughter,
and she gloriously proves old Kentucky's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

claim to the handsomest women and finest
horses. She has been chaperoned two win
tiers by Mrs. John &. Carlisle and the gay
Kentucky colony, and has been more uni
versally admired than any of the new beau
ties Her great beauty is in her complex
ion, which Is uniform pink from the tiny
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

The rosy freshness. and velvety soft
ness of the skin is variably Dtained by
those who use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

hammock dresses" are announced for
summer wear. Something that a girl can
slip out of easily. we presume.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21


world was sweet in the nostrils, which tilt
a little and give the baby faceits one touch
of daring
But the wonder of her beauty isthat she
never looks disturbed, even in the sitting
atmosphere of ball room. Other girls
may make those furtive little rubs about
the nose and forehead which mean dry
wash" but she will sit as cool as lily of
the valley in its chosen spot on the north
side of the house. But she is short and
one is always disappointed in her when she
rises. Not dumpy short, for her form is as
shapely as her face, but of height that
girls much less pretty look queenly beside
her.
Miss Letter is seen to best advantage
standing, for she is five feet eight and one
half inches in height, but some marvellous
training has taught her how TO manage
length of limb and arm. Her face is fault
lessly oval, her eyes brown and of that long
narrowness which makes full eyes seem
staring Her brows are black and of even
heaviness, and at either side of the fore
head the slender veins show through the
olive skin. She wears her black hair coiled
iengthwise from just below the crown of
her head to the uape of the neck, and nearly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

Perfect protection against burglars, thieves
and fire with its Fire and Burglar Proof
Vaults ana Safes. Is now prepared to rent
Safes in its Vaults, with either combination on
key locks. The locks of these safes are al
different, and under the control of the renter
Each sale contains tin box in which to place
vauabes-just such accommodations as are
wanted by Administrators, Executors, Guard
ians, Capitalists, Married or Single Women,
Farmers, Mechanics, Travelling Men, or
Strangers, having valuahes. Private retiring
rooms for the examination of papers, etc
Safes in all sizes, ranging in price, per annun,
from Three Dollars up 10 Thirty Dollars, ae-
Room for packages, boxes or trunks Ii YOU
are going to travel this is the only place of alb
solute safety in the three cities for your silver
and other yaluables Charges reasonable
Call and see our Vaults, whether you desire a
Safe or not.
NJ. ]. R0IiLFS, Custodian.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

Boggs:-Stanley reminds one of 20
ker. Foggs:--Indeed? Boggs:-Yts;
CRATE explorer, you know.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-21

Attest. WILLIAM McCONOCHJE
RoBEBT koEHLER, Mayor
lSeal City Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Capt. T. Z. Pierce took charge Of the re-
cruiting station yesterday.
Rev. DR.. d. j. Burrell received the Wem-
bers of the Westminster church last night.
W. b. Carr, of Cedar Rapids, Of the firm of
Laurence * Carr, has been in the city for o
few days.
The Canadian American club rooms in the
Guaranty building will be formally opened
this evening.
Rev. r. NJ. Canter. the new pastor of tn
Western Ayenue Methodist church, was ten
dered n reception last night.
Mrs Thomas McClary and three children,
together with Miss Ella Fowler, of St. Paul,
left for Los Angeles, Cal. via st. Louis, ex-
pecting TO remain in California during the
winter.
Nov II Mrs. Geneva johnson Bishop
Mrs. Katharine l.. Fisk and Whitney Mock
ridge. of Chicago. with Thomas Taylor Drill,
of Minneapolis, and Danz's orchestra for ac-
compartment will give grand concert in
the opera house.
The H. P club has elected the following
officers for the season: De Witt c. Hayes,
president; viii o. Falk, secretary and treas
urer. The club will be entertained at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Kirkham,
2:19 Grand avenue. this evening. This is
the fifth year of the clubs existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be matinees at both the Lyceum
and the Grand to-day.
1.-The Fakir will be seen at the matinee to-
day, and for the last time tonight.
Master and Man. scenic drama said to
be full of strong human interest. and dealing
with the labor question. will open week s
engagement at the Bijou tomorrow night
W. j. Scanlan, who comes 10 the Grand
next week may be called the j. X. Emmett of
Irish plays. He is young, good-looking, sings
we'll and Gets naturally. Besides these adj
vantages his plays are new and entertaining.
''Myles Aroon'' IS clever example of the
works selected by Seaman. "Myles Aroon"
viii be the play at the Grand on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Satur-
day matinee.
Miss Eva Mountford. whose pleasing ap
pearance and emotional manner are rapidly
placing her among the first emotional act
resses III The country. will be seen for the
first time in this city as star Monday night
at the LyceGm theater. Her powerful play
of "Eusenic LIE Tour is said not to have the
usual dramatic absurdities that are found In
most melodramas, and what few remain the
translator has been most skillful in yelling.
Both play and star must be of unusual merit
10 achieve the flattering recognition they
have at the hands of the press everywhere.
Matinees Will be given on Thursday and Sat
urday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Reeeipts-Wheat, $50, 200 bu; corn 4, $50
bu: onts, $500 bu; barley l 500 bu: rye
600 bu: flax, 5000 bu: flour, 30 bbls;
mllistutfs. 16 tons; hay, 15S tons fruit 24S,-
400 lbs; merchan- disc 1888, $40 lbs; lum-
Der. 90 cars; barrel stock. cars: coal
70 tons; wood, 1872 cords; brick, las, 600; ;
lime, . cars: cement, go lbs; stone, ID cars
i've stock, 10 cars: cured meats, 20, OUO lbs;
dressed meats, 42,340 lbs: hides, 20. 600
IDS; sundries, 42cars. Total car lots, 1917
Shipments Wheat. 76.S $50 bu; corn, 600
bu; barley, 4, 500 bu; rye, 900 bu; fax. 1900
bu; flour, 26,S7 bbls: millstutfs, 952 tons:
merchandise, 1874, 800 lumber, % cars !;
barrel stock, car; machinery, Ill, 400 lbs;
taliow. 10000 lbs; sundries, 26 cars. Total
car lots 500.
GENERAL PRODUCE
The butter market is firm at the advance
WIN good demand for fancy makes. Re-
ceipts of choice dairy are small. Packing
STOCK is scarce and wanted, and mediums
are cleaning up well. Crcameries are in act
I'VE demand. Stocks on hand are light with
considerable complaint from dealers that
they are not getting enough choice butter to
supply their trade. Egg receipts were small ;
the demand is good for strictly fancy. Those
who have fresh stock are asking around
I9l2c, with all occasional sale made frac-
non above in small way. Stocks
cal demand for potatoes is far. and
shipments are moderate buyers around inside
quotations. Sweet potatoes hold about
steady. The apple market is weaker but not
quotably changed. There is good demand
Tor fancy Jonathans, Ben Davis and Maiden
Blush. Receipts arc increasing somewhat,
hut stocks are not heavy. Veal market
steady. with fair offerings and good demand
An occasional fancy calf brings above quo
tations. but none on the market yesterday
that holders could get over 6I2c for Con-
cords in heavy supply and selling well, with
prices steady at quotations. Delawares in
light supply. The outside demand is not as
active as last week. The cranberry market
is quiet with good offerings and fair demand.
Not many Cape Gods on hand, supplies be-
ing mostly Minnesota and Wisconsin berries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
j. I'll. Smith, a Duluth Section
Hand, Killed by a Hand Car.

There was singular fatal accident on the
Duluth road, near .Hillsdale cemetery, about
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, which resulted
i'll the death of John II. Smith, young man
II, eli hteen, who was employed as a
section hand. Young Smith, in company
with the other members OF the section crew.
was at work Oh the road. A small
fiat car, such as is used by sec
uon men. loaded with gravel. was
being pushed along There was no
brake upon the car and the only way to re-
tard the motion was by means of q stick
which was thrust through a hole in the tor
and pressed against the wheel. Smith at
tempted the use of this primitive brake, but
he pushed it too far through the hole SO that
u caught on the ties and threw him ahead of
the car. The wheels passed over him and in
iored HIM so badly that he died at his home,
Big Ihird avenue northeast about 10
O'Clock. An inquest was held yesterday aft
ernoon at Fox d O'Brien's undertaking
rooms and the jury rendered verdict in a.
eordance with the facts stated above. Smiths
parents live at Wyoming, small town on the
Duluth road, and are almost crazed with
grief. They are very poor. and their son, the
oldest in the family. was their main support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
The Northwestern HOSPITAL.

A special meeting of the board of directors
Of the Northwestern hospital was held yes
lerda. morning at the residence of Mis- H. c.
Ackley, corner Second avenue and Tenth
street, to close up the business of the wear
and make arrangements for the annual meet
Ing. II was decided, after discussion, to dis
pense with the annual benefit entertain
ment but to appeal TO the friends of the
work directly for funds to meet the
deficit in The years budget" a
goodly beginning towards the necessary
sum was made b. tie subscriptions
of the ladies present and the whole amount
Will no doubt be raised without difficulty.
The third Thursday in November, the Goth.
was fixed for the annual public meeting.
This will be great day in the history of the
hospital The house will be held open all
day for public inspection. At noon the an :
nual dinner for the nurses viii be served. At
The ANNA! reports, followed by the gralu-
hung exercises of the nurses training school.
class of eight having finished their course.
Further notices will be given after the No
vember meeting of the board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
STRONG TONE AVID VOLUME.
Business Is Good and Profits
Are Necessary.

NEW YORK, Oct. pr. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade says: Business con-
tinues large in volume and generally profita-
BILE. In many branches there is noteworthy
expansion on account of the new oppor-
tunltles which the revised tariff gives. Bos-
ton finds the boot and shoe trade encour-
aging, and prices in that line are firm. Sales
of wool are alher large, but there is dis
tlnct Improvement III the market for WOODEN
goods, and manufacturers are more hopeful
Cotton goods are finn in price while the raw
material declines. A Philadelphia money
has become easy, and collections are Oh the
whole satisfactory. At Chicago there is
marked decrease in receipts of cured meats,
dressed beef. lard. butter and hides
but In cheese and wool all increase, and the
volume OF business continues larger than a
year ago, with satisfactory collections in dry
goods and clothing. At 81. Loris the state OF
business is healthy, and while money is
rather scarce. there is no trouble about col
ilecuons- The volume of business at Cleve-
lano is much above last years, especially in
Dry goods and clothing. though the untayor-
able weather retardS trade to some extent
ana at Pittsburg the manufacturing inter-
ests are tiourishing, though lower prices are
quoted for BeSSemer steel and blooms 1t is
remarkable feature of returns this year that
the western cities appear to prosper without
the slightest regard 10 the condition of bust.
ness on the seaboard. At Milwaukee trade is
satisfactory. and money unusually active at
q to per cent, at st. Paul trade is excellent
and at Minneapolis receipts OF wheat reach
l,9UO. 600 Blu lat Kansas City trade is healthy.
ana at Denver good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
j. ]. WATSON, BRO. Il HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
EESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Flour-Receipts. &C.
71S pkgs; ex ports, 1890 bbls, 5,O32 sacks:
dull. easier; sales. 10, 100 bbls. Cornmeal
dull. steady. Wheat-Receipts, 80, 800 blu;
exports none; sales 4,56O,UOO bu futures,
167. 900 bu spot; spot market unsettled 4@
2 red. Sl.O5sS@l.o75s elevator, S1.09@
1.09ls afioat, Sl.0Sh@1.C9ss f. o. b.; No. 3
red, 99i2c@Sl; ungraded red, S1.O3la@
1.104; No I northern, Sl.1014@1.lO
No. 1 hard. Sl.16@1. 1914; options declined
ksG1lc on the decline in silver and closer
money market: there were free sellers, clos
ing weak, l9@7sc under yesterday; No. . red
ing at sl:o7.2; December, SI.0S@l.O9: clos
ing Sl.0SSs: January. S1.G9@l .U912. closing
$l.O91A; February closing at 81. 101s: March,
closing at Sill; April closing at SlII1s;
May. 81. l6a4@1 LIES, closing Sl.lIA: July,
81 .0334@l. 0Il2, closing Sl.04A. Rye firm:
quiet. Barley firm, quiet. Barley malt dull.
Corn Reeep sss. 44 sas oo6 bu l. exports
10000 blu spot: spot market moder-
i ae Nc ae' 5s@ egs ese iUo 5 Saae
5Ss4c afioat; ungraded mixed. 57l5@5S4sc;
options declined ls@ssc. closing weak in
sympathy with wheat: october closing at
5s1sc: December. 5s12@59lsc, closing at
5S6sc; January 5s05sl2c, closing at 5sAc;
May, 59ss@604c. closing at 6Oc. Oats-Re-
ceipts. 1872, 1000 bu; exports, rs bu; sales.
440, 1000 blu futures. $1,000 blu spot; spot
market dull. heavy; options fairly active,
weaker; October, closing at 4Sc; November,
4SlA@4sssc. closing at 4sAc: December,
5llsc. closing at sic; spot No. = white, 81 4
@5lI2c; mixed Western, 45l2@49l3c: white
mixed Western, 5C056c; No. 2 Chicago.
49Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
He Wronged Her.

Markus Thorpe, young carpenter, was ar
rested las; night by Officer Clukey upon O
warrant sworn out by Annie E. Forsberg,
girl OF twenty, charging him with bastardy.
The case, as she details It, is q singular one
about year ago she became acquainted with
Thorpe, who seduced her under promise of
marriage, which part of the contract
he failed TO live up to. About
four months ago she had him arrested
Tor bastardy and he pleaded guilty, but
promised 10 make amends by marrying the
girl. a marriage license was procured. but
again Thorpe failed to keep his part Of the
agreement. Instead of marrying the girl he
vent 10 Norway, from whence he returned q
few days ago. Although constantly i'm
portuned he refused TO contribute anything
toward the support of the child now about
five months old. He will now have the al
Tentative OF marrying the girl or going to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
MINING SHARES.
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was steady yesterday, and the
advance noted Thursday was steadily MAIN
tanned. Corn showed considerable weakness
and prices are lower. No. 9 mixed and No. .
white oats showed small decline. Barley
and rye steady. Millstuffs firm. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard. $i.ul@I.03; No. l
northern, 9S099c; No. northern, 93@95c.
Corn-No. 2. lac; No 3, sic.
oats-No. 2 mixed, 42l5c; No. 2 white,
44c:.N 3 white, 43l2c.
Barley-No. .. 65c; No. 8. 100000.
Rye-No. ., 5Sc.
Ground Feed-No. 1, Sl97a@2O.75.
Cornmeal-Unboted, S2O5O.
Bran Bulk, $13lI so
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie. SS@S so; No.
!, s. 80 asked; timothy, SS@9.
Flaxseed-Sl.3
Timothy Seed-Sl .26@1. 80.
zd potatoes-straight 55@ooc; mixed, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
FREE LIQUIDATION.
1t Results in a Heavy Slump
on the Wheat Mar
ket.
Bears Grow Aggressive and
Pound Down Prices a Full
Point.
Corn Closes Weak, Oats Gain
Fractionally, Hog Products
Closing Steady.
Sales Of Sugar Trust Shares
Continue to Bear Stocks
Generally.

CHICAGO. Oct. A.-The wheat market was
unsettled, hesitating and finally very weak
towards The close of the session, There was
a decline OF lc or more the first half hour on
an unusual amount OF liquidation by a few
houses holding good lines OF long wheat.
This early weakness was followed by very
fair recovery before noon. A second squirt
OF selling IL oil quarters was made about
ESQ p. H., and at this time prices went
even fraction lower than on the early
break. The action up 10 / clock was: De-
cember opened at S;.037s, seld off to
Sl.02Si, rallied TO 81. O3Ss, and on the second
decline went to Sl.O25s. May sold at Sl.t7la
to Sl.O4A TO Sl.09s4 to Sl.G7 This was a
loss of 1ssc for December and IIsc for
May from the close yesterday. There
was no very go d bull news at any time
beyond some export business at New York
whlle there were several bear points against
the market. To begin with, Liverpool cables
were AG0l2c lower. The weather map showed
ram III the Northwest, and this was fayora-
BILE for the wheat movement. Chicago re-
celpts were away over the estimate at IS9
cars. Minneapolis also showed a large in
crease in receipts, at 642 cars. Duluth alone
was light, with SO cars New York cleared
no wheat and about 1908 bbls of flour
Baltimore cleared no wheat. Wheat and
loui from tIlree points equal 10 $4,000 bu
OF wheat. Hutchinson was called moder-
ate seller early. 1hr houses credited with
selling out long wheat freely were Durham
Co., Loean 6s Co., William Young & Co.
Counseinlan Day, and William Dunn d
co. As they have been leading bull houses
OF late, these sales had a depressing
effect Brosseau and others did good buying
around Sl.O3, and scalpers also bought for a
recovery after the early drop. New York
dispatches reported TI2 boat loads fresh ex-
port business for the United Kingdom, with
cargo working for Lisbon. At / O'Clock
December was back 10 SlO3, and May at
Sl.o1A. There was very fair support in
wheat at the close, with December at 81 Oo7s
and May at SlO7A. decline for the day of
llsc for December and Csc for May. On the
curp puts on December wheat sold at 81 .O2la
and calls sold at Sl.03S4 Corn was very
active and weak i'll sympathy with the de
cline in wheat, hut there was good buying at
the decline, and the market firmed up and
closed only Ice lower. The trade in oats was
mostly Of a scalping nature. The market
opened easy. but closed firm and ss@I2c
higher. The provision market was slightly
affected by The early weakness of corn and
the heavy receipts of hogs. Pork closed
2l2@3c higher; lard 2l2@5c higher, and
ribs sc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION SToCKYARDs CHICAGO III. Oct. "a
The situation i'll hogs was unimproved. The
receipts continue to outrun all calculations,
ana the pushing down of prices goes steadily
on. Buyers Knocked off another l to-day,
forcing The best heavy hogs to 81 30. and the
best qualities of light to S4.10 This week s
receipts will be the largest for any week
since December. 1856. There was firmer
tone to the cattle market without any appre-
had rather an advancing tendency. Sellers
of sheep experienced an active and strong
market, white lambs were neglected and
weak. Cattie--Receipts, lu,0u0; shipping
@3. II; COWS and bulls. Sl@3. rs: Texans,
Sl.25@3. Hogs-Reecipts, 5000; heavy,
S3;So@4.25; mixed and medium, So. 75@
~; light. S3.7 al. In. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; inferior to extra, S2.7595. 25; lambs,
S. om,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Charged With Adultery

In the municipal court, yesterday morn
Ing August II. Rannow, of Stewart, Mimi,
and Mrs. Lydia Jackson. living at 62l Wash
ington avenue SOUTH were arraigned OIL the
charge of adultery, preferred by Mrs. Ran
now, who claimed that her husband deserted
her some time ago. and that since that time
has been living with Mrs. Jackson. The case
was continued until Monday, and in default
OF $500 bonds they were committed TO jail
Rannow claims that some of his enemies had
induced his wife TO swear out complaint
against him; that be had boarded with Mrs.