davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, 1890.

The Philadelphia Record sends out
this month 10 its patrons beautiful Al
manac for 1891, containing handsome en-
cravings and valuable collection Of facts
and statistics. 1t creditably represents
the excellent paper in whose interests it
is issued.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

THE Ne banlev RIM basn,t nfrec,e

The Mckinley Biz hasn't affected
the prices of Christmas goods at A. H.
Titus, 33 North Union street. We have
large stock of toys, from spider 10 an
elephant. Dolls and doll carriages for the
girls, and for the boys carts, express
wagons, hobby horses, etc. Also, bric,a-
brac, plush goods, holiday books. &c. =
in fact, we can supply suitable gift for
old or young, at any sum you desire to
expend. "EUery thing goes" dec.lO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

Tho Trenton Times has been pur
chased by A. V. D. Honeyman, editor Of
Utsionist- Gazette, somerville. Hence.
forth, the Times win wear kid gloves,
metaphorically speaking; it will be an .fai'
editorialy, and will be sort of object
lesson to the other rather-benighted news
papers of New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

MIR. Frank Buchanan has taken the
blacksmith shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. zeph, Sutphin, in Lambertville, aud
is prepared to do all kinds of work in bis
line in the hest manner and at reasonable
prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
Captain Courtneyi

Says While on the coast of Africa had
three men sick with malarial fever /
cured them with Sulphur Bi!t,rs. Ii is
the greatest blood purifier | ever saw.
always keep them in my medicine chest.
Ship MaetilouS. Baltimore.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that list OF all taxes
remaining unpaid on the 3lst day of December
1890. will be published in both city papers, as re-
quired by law.
transcript of all unpaid taxes GU Real Estate
will be made January LIST. 1891, and the said Real
Estate will be advertised for sale January 21si,
1891, without exception or further notice.
L. II. HOLCOMBE,
Receiver Of Taxes.
Lambertyille, Dec. sth. 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

The Democratic leaders are badly
frightened by the threat of the Farmers
Alliance to run a Presidential ticket Of
their own in 1892. Their candidate will
certainly not be Grover Cleveland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
MARRIAGES.

NORTHUMBERLAND Bloomsbury
December 8. 1890, by Rev. John @. Clyde, d. d.
Jacob d. Hockenbury, of Alexandria, to Mary
l.. Dalrymple, of Bloomsbury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
KAUFMAN IS

The creates t S tore in
Tr enton for Toys, Dolls
and Ho iday Goods.
If You have never been
there do not fail to pay
a Wis t next time you
are in town
f You knew what pr e t.
ty Dinner and Tea Sets,
Toi let Sc is, Fine Vas es,
Br C a Brac, Etc. you
can buy at reas onab l e
pr ces, not to speak of
the thousands of other
Move J. t i es, including
every var iety Of Lamps
for hall, par lor or dim
ing room, YOU d be de-
Ii Oh ted wi tn a visit to
KAUFMAN S BAZAAR,
1873 South Br DAD Street,
TRENTON, N. j.
D6s~" Walk in and look around"
Dec. 10, ls90-im.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
DEATHS.

CRoOK-In New Hope. Pa, December IL, 1890,
Jane, wife of b. F. Crook.
Interment at shamoken, Pa Thursday, De-
eember II.
FARLEY-At Cokesbury November &c, 1890, Oil.
yer w. Farley aged n years and 16 days.
FARLEY-At Cox esbury, December 6, 1890, An
ME H., wife of Oliver w. Farley, aged n years, 8
months and 20 days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

everybody subscribing of interest of
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL will send to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17
THE MARKETS.
r.amhertville Dec u /

Lambertville, Dec. II, 1890.
day by LEAR, H0LCoMB 4 NIECE, dealers / n
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and Groeeries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

By virtue ola writ of Fl. Fa to me directed Is
sued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court, win
be exposed to sale at Public Vendue
ON MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY.
NEWT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-17

OSSAh hEEN, ATTY.
Dated Nov. 20, is9o-Pr's fee, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
Mr.. BaSlcy Made Foreman-Charged with
Fclouy-Personai, sc.

Felouy-Personai, &c.
Mr.. J. J. Bayloy has been appointed foreman
Of the Richmond and Danviile machino-shops in
this city, to succeed ar. william u. Owens, who
recently resigned 20 accept the position OF mas
ter-machinist ot the Georgia-Pacinc shops at
Birmingham. Nr. Bayley IL a thorough ma
chinist and was In The shops with MIR. Owens Tor
several years. lie hos been employed iOr seve-
raj months n the Richmond LocomouVe- and
Machine-W0rsA
Andrew BrOwn, the colored fireman on the
Richmond AMI Paiersburg railroad arrested IN
Richmoni Monday on the charge OF telonlol-Y
assaultinR Conductor John ". Winn, has peen
turned over - the Chesterfield ahiLori les lor
trial. The assault Is alleged 70 baye D'en COM
miited last sAiurdGy near Chester When the
conductor was leaving the engine. Where no hal
been 20 sIesk t. Brown about not having per :
formed sone service which he had been toid
10 30.
able values In Chesterfield under the ne| as.
sessment will be something Ike mllion OF
dollars. II will certainly be very great IN the
Manchester district, and In Dale district, where
it was thought there would be very little aH-
vance, the increase WAS $4,000.
A special meeting OF the Manchester Associa-
ton will b@ held Thursday at their pon1 IN
Chesterfield. The object OF tho Inectlpg ~ 70
formulate some plan for beauiifying the land
and propagating FISH.
Ia the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Charles Taylor was fned IS and costs for assault
ing Alexander BIO gn, and Charles Walden,
charged with trespss ling on the premises OF ana
threatening Mr.. Richard Whitehead, was re-
auired 10 give security for his good behavior.
Poles for the electrical equip pm en- OF the South
side COmphnys street-car line were being put
un Yesterday. Several carloads OF tho poles
have arrived.
Misses Alice and Lima Darlington, OF Halifax
county, are the guests OF Mrs. John j. Bayley
on Twelfth street.
Mics Emma Carter, OF Petersburg, Is visiting
Ni.s Lizzie Graves on Porter street
Mrs. l. ID. Herrin, OF this city, IL visiting friends
In Petersburg.
There will be dance az Drewry'e Mansion
Friday nighi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
Personals and Briefs.


Mr.. John X. Ryan, OF Birmingham, is IN the
city.
Mrs. W. c. Mcdowell is visiting friends in
Ashland.
Tho to,al number OF deaths last week was
l0-2s wliie and . colored.
Governor Mckinney went up to Farmville yes
terdsy for a visit 10 his old home.
Ne.rr. Thomas Barham and T. Bennett Bar
ham. OF New Kent county, were In the city yes
terdsy.
Mr.. Walter 4. Dirken left yesterday for Ala
bana after pleasant Hsit 70 his old home ana
friends.
Mr.. 4. LangstaG Johnston. Of this city, has
been elected a membor OF the American society
OF CIVIL Engineers
new lodgo Of the Progressive Benefit Order
has ICON oi-glliZed NJ Contra Hall with large
charter membership
Aris,o Hoge. treasurer Of the city OF S'aunton,
and J. II. Doble, cX-c'erk OF sussex county. were
st the Capitol yesterday.
Charles Jones' Of Pulaski county, was receivei
AZ tho penit0ntary yesterday 10 serve lerm oi
four years for house breaking.
The fourteenth degree will bo conferred at -.
Altans Hall tonight by liberia Lodge OF Per-
fecion, No 3, W. .. English, venerable mastet'
Tho Council Committee for the Rolief Of the
Poor hold a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
city almshouse and transacted routine business.
Mr.. Samuel Taylor, who was assaulted and
Ia Ilv beaten On soyenteenth street last Saiur-
day night, was reported yesterday TO Do .lm-
proving steadily.
Miss Hattie slocumo, OF Golfsboro', n. C.. who
came TO Richmond as the guest VI Nrs- Lhsslier'
OF Church Hil, TO attend the unVelllns oil inc
Lee statue, has returned nome.
Mr.. Theodore yogelsang, who has Just gradu-
fufn y. A n
napols. Md, is the guest OF his cassmate, Mr..
John 81. BlaDkenship, of No III south Ihlrd
street
Rev. Dr. George Cooper has served the First
baptist churcn az pastor for iye year,, during
which time the church has been very prosper
ous. lie celebrated his nfth anniversary last
sunday.
II was Miss Mamie V. Kates who received a
lumber OF honors al the Richmond Female In
,ttute and not Mss Mamie Gates as stated In
testerlgy's report. Miss hatos IL daughter OF
Hr. Joseph Kates, southern superintendent OF
he Postal Telegraph CaDlo Company.
While the appointments have not been an
tounccd, it Is Understood that Messr- r. 1. NC
Cabs formerly superintendent OF MATS uhdoe
Postmaster Culnngworth: z Strother rurney-
hough and aibOrno Epps, son or captain
Pms win be deputy sergeAnt5 under tho Ser
goant-elec, Captain Charles Ii. Epps.
A large NUN ber OF persons from this city went
10 Petersburg yesterday 70 attend the funeral ot
Mr. James +. Norris, tho veteran undertaken
aud furniture dealer, whose sudden dsath "as
reported in this paper Mr.. N0rriss was one OF
the tallest members Of the Richmond Ligbt In
fantry Blues wh5 made the famous uipto Phl.s-
delpbA on February -, 1855, as the guests OF the
Washington GrGys Artillery corps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
YOUNG LADIES' MUSICALE.
Closing soiree at the Richmond femaie
Institute Last Night.

The hall Of the Richmond Female lnsti-
tute. on Tenth street, was crowded. Iast
evening with friends Of the young ladies' o,
the school assembled TO enjoy the maj
soiree musicale Of the session OF lSSg-gO-
The programme Ia very classic one),
which was published in this paper yesteI-
day, was excellently rendered throughout,
and kept the attention Of the audience
from beginning 20 end.
The first solo on the programme was the
familiar Aria from Lucia dl Laminer-
moor" soprano by Miss Anime Hammer. III
was artistically rendered, the interpreta-
tion being good throughout.
Miss Salle Scruggs. of Decatur. Ill. sang
"Schubert's Serena1e" with violin obll-
cato by Mr.. Edmunds) with good effect,
and showed marked Improvement botn IN
quelity of voice and execution. -,
Miss Fife Cofer followed with Gounod's
when the Dav Breaks" This young lady
possesses a voice Of fine quality--a deep,
rich alto. full. sympathetic. and peryading.
She bids fair to be one OF Richmond shnest
yocalists. A..
Miss Griswold, the directress OF the
vocal department, sang the very diincuiI
Gypsy song from Carmen" IL ls need
less 10 pass any comment upon the renai-
tion of the piece, as she Is a great lhFoii i.o n,
with the public here. and although an
encore was vociferously called for she
would not respond, much to the regret OF
those present.
Of the instrnmentalsts Miss Eva Baker,
os Anderson. s. c.. deserves especial Inen-
tiou. This Young lady is q "tuli graduate
in music" from this institution, ana re-
ceived the medal awarded for attaining the
highest prOfciencyin the art at TINS Sch9oi.
She delivered beautifully that familiar
Rhapsodie No 2, by List. her execution
shows that she possesses the highest ap-
probation of her art, and IN her playing
She gives evidence of the. spirit OF an
nrtis,e. Her phrasing Is good. Miss Coler
also played very finely Chopins Nocturne'
The Misses Annie Willis. Rosalie Ham
ner, and Meyda Gardner acquitted tnem-
selves well IN the performance Oh then
various parts. go TIL
The unaccompanied quartette - IeIl
II Herr bv Misses Hammer, Scruggs, Garu-
ner. and Cofer was one of tho features OF
the evening. Their voices harmonlze
beautifully and their phrasing ls excellent.
As an encore they sang that beautiful ar
rangement of Annie Laurie, bv Buck, which
was applauded to the echo and was proDa-
blv the most enjoyable number OF the
whole rOcramme.
Misses Dustman and Griswold should
| feel very proud of their scholars ana
should feel greatly encouraged az me
marked progress and Improvement that Is
apparent in every department.
The classic tone of this concert speaks
well for the excellent taste and fine appre-
citation these ladies have of that most eie-
waiting and ennobling Of all the arts-muslc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
DR. FAIR AT NeWBERNE.
lie breaches the Annual Sermon Before
the Collegiate Institute.

The Dniy journal Of Newberne. y. g., IN
its report OF the commencement exercises
Of the Collegiate Institute of that place
pays q high compliment to Rev. DR.. James
Y Fair. pastor OF the Grace-Street Presby
terian church. Of this city, who. by invita-
ton, delivered the baccalaureate sermon.
1t SAYS: The commencement exercises
Of the Collegiate Institute We're continued
yesterday. The stage was decorated with
flowers and eyergreens. Tho exercises
were opened with music by full chorus of
SCHOOLGIRLS and boys. who were seated
on the stage After the singing OF two
hymns by the choir and prayer 10y DIR.
Voss Professor Adams announced that the
annual sermon would be preached by
the Rev. Dr.. James Y. Fair, Of Rich
mond. Va DR.. Fair took his text from
n. Timothy w., 7: Il have fought
the good fight. have finished my course,
/ have kept the faith" and announced as
his subject Tho Battle of Life and How
to Win It," We have never heard q more
practical. eloquent, forcible sermon IN
Eewberue. II was deeply interesting; 1t
was beautiful: it was inspiring. The
hearer was charmed with the elegance ana
grace OF the language. moved by, the pa-
thos OF expression. and stirred by the force
and power OF argument. The preachers
voice was clear and mus cal, and III all his
movements he was gra ceful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
Muslin Undergoedr.

Not garment is shown you that the
sewing will not cost you more than we
ask for the garment; 69c. for skirt, 10
tucks, with 6-inch Embroidered kufis
Androscoggin Muslin.
Many look and many see bargains and
say, Bargains That's what you are
after. A little sample here and there Of
the many things you want and what you
saw is an item.
nice and elegantly-trimmcd CHE
MISE for 2ic.
A few DRAWERS that are worth
twice the price for 22c.
Another item we have will produce
some comment. CORSET-COVERS ars
the hint-2lc. And next comes the
SHORT SKIRTS-3ic.; and nov We
introduce q GOWN that is new to us
and You, too, but half OF gold dollar
will lie Oh active sale.
Many items can be looked at In oui
cool aud pleasant store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
CAPTAIN SMITHS HEROlSM.
He Risks His Own Life to Save His
Wrecked Crew.

A vounc phvsician of this city furnishes
the following to the DiSpGtcb with reference
TO the heroism of a Richmond captain IN
risking mis- own life to save his wrecked
crew: II
tbe ncoDlo of the South: hOIOred "a no
other man before him; but It IS not every
mortals fortune TO be Lee or jackson.
Nevertheless there are many VINO perform
heroic deeds-deeds which require I'M
dauNed courage and love tor our fellow
beings. Such an act 1t IS my pleasure 10
report to your paper.
CaptainL. NJ. smith, Of the tug-boat Olive
Branch, owned by Messrs. Curtis Par
ker. hal a rather tough experience whlio
following his vocation of towing three
schooners from Norfolk, Va, to baltimore,
Nd. III.
a good way from Norfolk, terrlhc gaze
struck CAPTAIN Smiths boat ana TOW, so
that two of the boats sank, leaving the
crew ont in the bay struggling for their
lives. CAPTAIN Smith, although In lmmi-
nept peril of his own life, having only, "a
small tuo at his command, set out bravery
to rescue his fellOw-beines, IN when ne
hannilv succeeded. With the precious
freirht on board he went TO Norfolk, Va,
at which place he arrived the next
morning at o'clock. when 10 MS sur
prise he was informed that two more
OF the crew We're missing heaih tho
brave CAPTAIN undertook TO face the gale,
and after i've hours of diligent search was
rewarded to see the men floating on. a
piece of wreck. The men were saved IN
nm exhausted condition, and in my humble
opinion such deeds ought not to be buried
in obscurity. There can be no question
that Captain Smith acted as only, gallant,
brave Virginian can act, and all honor IS
due to him for the service rendered to
those unfortunates.
,,.a, "a iU"Iiit b"nt 70 NnTfnlk A large Newfound-
land dog was bravely struggling IN the
waves for his life. Captain Smith, not be
ING able 70 render help, was forced to let
the noble brute go down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
Mr.. CHARLES s. CHALKLEY.
His Body Searched for But Not Found
His Family.

The BODY of Mr.. Charles s. Chalkley. of
Manchester. who il thought to have been
drowned near City Point early Monday
morning by falling or Jumping from the
steamer TOlchester, which was returning
from Norfolk. lad not been found late yes
tcrday afternoon. HIS relatives ana lflenus
have made dilligent search, but so iar as
could be learned late last night 1T has been
thus far without success.
Mr.. CLalkley was a native OF Chester
field. but had spent the greater part OF his
life since early manhood III Manchester,
and was well known in this community.
A friend of Mr.. Chalkley IN conversation
with q Dispatch reporter Yesterday, sald
II is not true that he was labOrer either
ot a saw-mill or on the wharycs lwhlle It
is no disgrace to be ether. He was for
number of years engaged in the lumber
trade. and was considered valuable man.
and but for the one weakness that brought
all his miefortunes and at last cost HIM his
life. could have been among the foremost
businesss-men OF the day. He was a
favorite with his friends, who were among
the best people of his town. and was
warm-hearted, genial companion. lie mar
ried most estimable lady, member OF
one of the best families. the daughter OF
Mr.. George y. Wilson, for many years
prominent merchant Of this city and SISTER
of Mrs. f. C.. ID. Farmer, of Manchester
Mrs. ]. W. Reams, of Richmond, and the
wife of Mr.. Thomas p. Turner, by his first
marriage. His amiable wife and mt St
ing ing children, upon whom this sad loss
falls so heavily, are highly esteemed in
the CITY in which they live, and ia o
the sympathy of all its reople As to
the idea advanced that he may. have
committed suicide for fear Of the Difficult;
ties ALLEGED to have existed, will state and
all who knew him will bear me out tnat
while he was quiet, peaceable man hls
courage and ability to protect himself were
never known to be at fault.
What Mr.. Chalkley's friend says OF him
&c we'll deserved. He was capable in busl-
ness and had a generous heart; His wlie
enjoys the confidence and affection OF
a lar0e circle of friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
Y asonIc Election.

sc regular communication Of St
Johns Lodge. No. 36. A. r. aud A. NJ, held
last night. the following officers were
duly elected and installed by Norshipful
NJ. C. lawson for the ensuing Masonic
wear: Abort Wi-te. worshiptul master;
William II. Sands, senior warden J: Le-
Roy Sutherland. Junior warden; William
II. Tatum. treasurer; Junius \. Cosby, Sc
cretary j. c. bowman. senior deacon, and
Charles A. Rose, junior deacon. The
Worshipfu Master appointed Rev ). A..
Goodwin rs chaplain. ID. b. Collins az
tiler, and William arouse as steward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
Iienrlco County Court.

The Henriro Court, Judge Isaac II. Christian,
~ Charlie. city, presiding. was in session for
short while yesterday, but No cases OF public IL
terest were heard
The casos of Reuben And arson and Henderson
Uoge, CHARGED with burning tho barn oi Captain
Cu-seus at Glen Allen. wore continued unill
Friday on motion Of counsel for defendanis.
Two men hGye already been convicted Of this Of
fence.
Judge Minor will probably return TO tho city
this morning. II is expected that he VIII ap-
point the commissioners tor Leo district this
week. Iulfe will be ak OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
OTeY BATTERY ASSOCIATION.
Their Reunion Yesterday Afternoon at the
Old Pump-HOuse.

The annual rednion Of the Otey Battery
Association was held at the Old pump
house yesterday. On account OF two meet
ings in the week Of unveiling there were
no members present from a distance except
Rov. Beverly Tucker, of Norfolk. There
were about thirty Of the veterans present.
The day was spent in talking over the
many nlcasant memories of the grand re-
union OF the 2gth and 3Oth Of May, and
resolutions were adopted requesting Mr..
Montgomery West chairman to have the
copies of the photos taken at that time
placed in the Lee Camp and in the Davis
Memorial Museum.
Notwithstanding there were few present
It was the most pleasant relnion that the
association has ever had. Mr: zimmerman
was the caterer of the occasion and sup
piled the company bountifully with all the
delicacies of the season.
Feicitous speechers were made by Rev.
Mr.. Tucker. Mr. W. G.. Miller. Lieutenant
II. b. Gum, and Mr.. II. L. Briggs, OF the
monument committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

seIIiug Sunday Drinks-Other Cases.

.P Kain, proprietor OF a bar-room on Frank
lin street near Mayo, was charged III the Police
Court yesterday morning with keepine MS p.ace
omen and selling liquor on sunday last Before
III, case was called Mr. Cain walked INTO court
and paid SIS. the regulation fne for violating
the sun !ay liquor-aW.
William Booker tcolored), charged with as
saultng aud beating John Harris with an iron
rod, was 1ned go and costs.
Charles 4. Kain was fined s. and costs ior
being drunk and di3orderly on the street
Robert White tcoloredl. charged Win mlsde-
rneanor security required for three months IN
o.. If
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
Matnr for Two Families.

The action of the Board OF Aldermen MohuT
night authorizing the Committee on Ma.er W
MED by two or more families gives great sa1s.
faction 10 those affected. An annual ren'Ai a, ~
s2 per year Is charged for each meter III aIu,- n-
ten to the price Of water, which Is 10 cents POI
thousand gallons ,t,,,
n is estimated that the average consumption
Of water is about 1000 gallons per hsai ~,
month. Two families lsay ten peoplel uuao. ar
the present arrangement pay $!o.D per ;es, ;oi,
by using meter this will be rcoucou ~ r.,.r
$50. with the advantage OF not PAYNE lo' ""'0'
.hould the family be absent at any lne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

Judge George L. Christian concluded his argn,
nept in the Bette Lewis-Thomas case at tD
yesterday, and he was followed by Judge WAFER
K. Staples, who was still speaking whom. az
O'Clock, the case was adjourned over until 10 tbs
morning. The hearing is being had In i,e
suprene-Court room before Judge X. II. Fiz-
hugh, OF the City Chnncery Court Colonel G n
don, Judge Robertson. Judge Burks, and Con-
gressman Waddill have yet 10 speak Mr.. Wai-
dill WAS present yesterday.