davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,
1G VI. Yornnn Place Raltimore. Nd.

1G VT. Vernon FI1co FAIimufo' MI
Mrs JULIA 4 TuIWlLhH Ahn MIS-. ANY,
VI ARTIf. Pffsr Prircira|s lr.lfsh, French Hrf
Gerrran school for Young lailos ani liuc 'if. "a
PREPARES tor college. Boarding. .lNs hh,.i ~
l1hn iiar'an Washington. ID. G.; lrn~idglf ID OF.
MAJ amt Or Herbert Adams JONAS HolAins i,f.l-
~ Nr sLfrWifn Wilmer HslIimuff q '. d"
Atkinson. Wilmington. \. c. Iui-. ~ n. hty.
savannah. bishop white. iNChmcni; ifr-.l'A, b
prssor. Johnston. Tulane luiFefsuyi N.N. ~ W
Cn.fn. lee Warrington and lie. Uliycgs!iy ana Ntl,
a H. Garland. Washington ID, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
TO HAVE A BANK.
A Long-Needed Want About to BE Sup
pfied-Stuart's improvements


correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstchl
STUART. Va, July 26. 1890.
In short time Stuart will have what has
long been needed--a bank. A sufficient
amount of capital has been subscribed.
This enterprise will pay handsomely and
will be great convenience to the people
Of this section.
We have never had finer prospects for
GOOD crops. The recent copious rains
came in time and everything is now in
prime condition. The wheat Is being
threshed aud the yield is much better than
was expected. The oat crop is short, but
more hay has been saved this season than
ever before in the history of our county.
NASEw DRESS.
Smart Ia in holiday attire. New side
walks have been made, stores and resi-
dences repainted-all for the normal insti.
tute which will convene here tomorrow.
A large number of teachers are expected.
Professor Perry and family, OF Richmond,
are already here and are quartered at the
Perkins House. In the next two days. We ex-
pect ut least two hundred teachers and
visitors ut Stuart.
OPENING ExERcrsZs.
The exercises of the institute will begin
at tho Baptist church tomorrow evening
At SIS. Colonel Abram Staples, superin-
tendent OF schools for Patrick, will call the
institute TO order, and j. Il. Waggener, Jr.,
Esa., on behalf OF the citizens. will deliver
the address OF welcome. Responses will be
made by Professors Winston, Wool, and
others.
county and ind an easy grade for their
road through the mountains, ODSynk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
THNORE COLLFGE. sWATH.

- MORE. PA.-Opeus ninth mond. ninth, !sy0
Thirty minutes from Br0aI-street station, fhila-
deluhia Under care Of Friends. Fun college
courses Tor rO. h sexes loading 10 Classical, tn-
ngineering. Scientific and Literary degrees
neathfu location, extensive grounds, buni'
ings, ma hiDe-shops, laboratories, ana liitsflts'
For fan particulars address WILLIAM II. ~
pI.EION. Pm. D.. ITeaLlenL my Jl-collN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
HORRIBLE BLOOD,

Mr.. J. W. WIENER, lOl5 W. Cary street, Rich
mond, Va, writes
Having for long time suffered from the
effects of a horrible blood trouble. and after
resorting to medical skiNand other remedies
without benefit. itried a. B. c. Alternative. "
Ihaye been entirely restored. and it affords
me pleasure to attest its virtues. IT'S eNi-
IDENTITY very great tonic and Alternative. ana
RECOMMEND any suffering from blood t'ou-
bic. to try 1t.
Mr. R. E. L. TATUM, of Washington, D. c., writes :;
Ihaye used american Blood Cure Alternative
for the past month NTH the most beneficial
results, and pronounce it TO be the BEST blood
medicine on the market; and state tbs
after HAVING tried nearly oil the patent medi-
cinss in use-iodide. Potash. &c..-Gnd an
satisfied that NTH few mere bottles HiD
be restored TO health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases by mail free. Address
LB.C CHEHIClL CO.. rs 18th ST.. Richmond, Va.
ldc 5-Th,su&ruiyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

viii support 20 man who comes before the
people with MAHoM's brand upon him."
and believes that three fourths Of the re-
spectacle Republicans of Virginia are of
the same mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
DATTERY-PARK HOTEL,
THE HYGFIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

Unsurpassed in appointments, table and gene
raj attention.. Terms less, for the sccOnmoda-
tions, entertainments, and amusemenis given,
than al any resort OF its prestige In tue United
states. Music twice day by the celebrate
Fort Monroe Rand nightly hops. Safest and
most delightful surf-bsthing on tho coast good
sailing, fishing. and driving. Frequent pre-
sencs OF foreign and American s1lps-of-war;
daily inspections. drills. parades. cannon aud
rife target practice. broad expanse OF sal!
water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence thero
are no laud DreeZes, no malaria, no nay fever
no oppressive hsaL The evenings are delight
full and the nights cool and refreshing. Tho
most charming marine views In the world. Send
for descriptive pamphlet. FIN. PINE,
lie 2l.sA, su, u.k IhtNel MauageG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN Asso'S
ill5 EAST MAIN STREET.

RICHMOND, Va, July /. 1890.
PURSUANT TO A CALL OF THE
Il Board OF Directors, notice thereof having
been mailed TO each OF the members OF the as
ISOLATION, there will be general meeting OF the
shareholders Of the OLD DOMINION BUILDING
ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION at the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, In the city of Ricn moud.
on THURSDAY the 3lst day OF July. 1890, AT IL NJ.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsON, President.
CARLTON MCCARTHY, Secretary and treasurer.
~ o-tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
a UGUsrA FEMALE sEMINARY.

4 lbIptA LhiLH Pi.'il y -
"A STANTON. IA. Mis- MARY J. BALD
WIZ. Principal. opens ohfl TENDER =, ~
Closes NJ, 1891. TnsurpasscJ location, build
lngs, grounds. ani appointments full corps Of
tsachers. rnriysliei Advantages In Music. lhn-
gusges. Eiorution, Art, Bookkeeping, PHYSICAL
Culture, -tcnOgrsphy, and iypewniinE Board
g. Vim fuil English Course, f2sO for ne entire
session " nlne months. Music, Art, ani AN
guages extra For fun particulars Apply 90 no
nriucipal Tor catalogue ~ l-e0d2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

SlAiNlpN VA
Mrs. GENERAL J. =. r. srUhkf, PRINCIPAL
Tho fall session opens stfi kMBkk u, i,'.
Efficient teachers On every department. superior
advantages in music, ART ami tse lansl,g =
Terms reasonable For full paruculars ana
iY I'm saNTnist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
HONDURtS.


HONDURAS.
Honduras has an area OF $4,000 square
miles, with a population TN 1851 OF 49,
900. The bulk of the inhabitants consists
of aborigines. The fraction of the people
t,acinr descent from Europeans, manly
of Spanish origin. is in the small ports on
the Pacific coast and in the town of Santa
Rosas. The active army consists OF $50 men,
with 81 800 militia. The exports of Hon.
duras consists chiefly of cattle, mahogany.
hides. and India rubber, aggregating about
81 SOC, 900 annually, while the imports OF
cotton goods. silks. and hardware reach
nearly the same figure. The foreign debt
exceeds S27. 600 200, most Of which was
raised professedly to build an interoceanic
railroad from Puerto Cortez on the Allan
tic to the Bay of Fonseca on the Pacific
coast
SAN SALVADOR.
San Salvador is "a small State IN area, en-
bracing only 1925 spare miles, but it bad a
population of 65l 100 III 1856, including
whites. mixed, and aboriginal. Its silver
and iron-mines are probably operated. Its
principal agricultural products are indigo.
coffee. sugar. and balsam. Its imports for
the wear 1886 were worth S2,i27, 6i3, Its eX-
ports S4,75i,6iS. The army numbers 1900
men, with 1900 militia. Despite pronun-
clainentOS anu ulstui DtuCcS ~ II 'hi ~ i"-
Commonwealth. keeping its expenditures
generally within its revenues. 1t has two
lines of railway and 1859 miles OF tele-
graph,
NICARAGUA.
Nicaragua covers $4,000 square miles, but
its population in 1888 was only 275,ol7,
among whom the percentage of Europeans
or their descendants was very small. There
are few towns, and the principal occupa-
ton of the people is the raising OF cattle.
Commerce is naturally restricted, the i'm
ports in 1886 aggregating only Sl,S6s, 0OO
and the exports S2,557 900. The leading
exports are coffee and India-rubber. Mica
raena has ninetv-nine miles of railway in
operation and 800 miles of telegraph. The
army consists OF 703 men 1887 OF whom
serve as police, with 1900 militia. The
annual revenue Is about S2,OUo,OOO and the
debt is moderate one.
COSTA RIGA.
Costa RIGA boasts an active army of five
hundred men and ON a war footing can
command forty thousand militia, as every
able bodied male over the age OF eighteen
is bound to serve. The area OF the repuo-
| lie is $4,000 square miles, the population
On 1881 1908. Coffee is the principal
product, the crop being about 20,O0O,OOo
pounds annually. Bananas also are large
" exported The revenue for the same
wear was $500, 900. which was slightly In
excess of expenditures. The main part of
Costa Rica's trade is with England. The
republic has Ito miles OF railroad and 800
miles of telegraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

HI No. cas-; Grace street Richmond, Va
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal
MAS. I. q, pEYTON, Associate Principal
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
Young LADIES. Thorough in - instruction.
aud complete IN its appointments. Prom Mn
dergarten 10 collegiate department. inclusive,
Offering the very host advantage. Surpassed
by none IN the Department 81 Susic. Noiefn
Languages. and Ar Board. With fun fnzli.h
course and Lztin. fy5A Session begins skfl tN-
BIER q, 1890. Apply Cor catalogue % The Prinri-
pals or AZ tho bookstores ~ 10Th. sg&IutO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
CTAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY,
- FOR YOUNG MIN AND BOYS.
DICUNOND SEMINARY.

For illustrated catalogue address
STANTON MILITARY ACADEMY,
10 g7-dAWtSei stanton. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

y GIRLS, sl5 and gi5 north Charles sfi.e.
Baltimore, SCI. Established islA summer al-
cress. Bar ilarbor, Nc.
NRZ n. v. CAli,
~ i7-eOi2m MISS CARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
'uAMpDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.
Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s''fI"H !"
Begin on
THURSDAY. ssrTEyBrE II, is9o.

Fer catalogues aud further Information apply
20 Professor l.. L. H0LLApAY, uampien-Siincy,
Va. RICHARD MClLWAtNt.
60 rs-rues.on praalftuf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Weaver. the New Haven bicyclist
shores of the Pacific, is now pushing his
machine from St Louis to Sedalia and
Kansas City, by the way of Bowling
Green-a northern detour. Up to June
9 the young tourist had covered over
1900 miles in thirty-one riding days,
some fifteen days having been devoted
to sight seeing and rests.
Pitcher Hemming has been released
by Cleveland, and his is the first case of
out-and-out release in the new league.
This is due to the fact that he only
signed conditional upon giving satisfac-
ton, which he failed to do. He gives
was far too fast for him.
correspondent relates this of Con
Murphy of the Brooklyn team; Ellis
services were sought by the manager of
some Knitted Sox team in the neighbor-
hood of Boston. They were haggling
about the terms, when COMFY suddenly
said: why, see here, boss, / am dirt
cheap; you'll only have to sign two more
men if you get me. You'll only want a
catcher and first baseman, because
can strike out every man that comes up,
If you can strike them all out queried
the manager, what on earth do you
piled Con, i am awful speedy, and the
catcher might miss the third strike"
Jack Honan, the feather weight pugi-
list of Waterbury, umpired the base ball
game between the Portlands and the
Southingtons Saturday, at Portland.
Secretary Braden of the Atlantic
league has decided to release Umpire
Larry Corcoran and will appoint Charlie
Daniels of Hartford as his successor.
The attendance at the games of the
Atlantic association averages far above
that of the American association, and
New Haven has as large crowds as has
any city in any league.
The Meriden Journal in an article on
the Southington base bali team says that
a game between the latter team and the
Mystics would be an exciting contest as
the Southingtons are the only ball players
in Connecticut outside of a league team
Mystics. We would like to correct our
neighbor on that statement. The Acme
base ball team of this city has tried in
vain to secure game from the Mystlcs.
The AGNES stand ready to play any team
in the state and there is plenty of Water
bury money to back them if necessary.
1t looks very much as if George La
Blanche has been fooling the San
+ francisco sports, who imagined that he
was drinking heavily, keeping late
hours, etc, in Denver. He telsgraphed
President Fulda of the California club,
yesterday, from Denver, that he found
it an easy matter to take off his adipose
tissue, and that he would be In trim and
at the required weight to fight young
Mitchell the 9th Of the month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
NOT PROPERLY CAULKED.
Steam Yacht "Hi4hland'' Sinks ir
Highland Lake

Steam Yacht ''Hi4hland" Sinks in
Highland Lake.
WINSTED, June 1.-THE work of put
ting the two steam yachts into Highland
Lake was begun on Monday. The
largest of the two yachts, the High
land was tackled first. She now lies
at the bottom of the lake in ten feet of
water. One of the men at work assist
ing in the launching. Thomas Chilly, has
a broken shoulder blade as a memento
of the launch. When the vessel went
into the water she careened. and the
young man at the time was one of those
Prying with joists over their shoulders
The sudden lurch of the vessel threw the
joist on Crilly's shoulder with force
enough to break the shoulder blade.
After the vessel got into the water she
gradually filled. In an hour she was
two feet lower in the water than she
ought to have been, and this morning
she lay careened, with one rail sub
merged and the other just out of the
water. The seams had not been per-
fectly caulked. The other yacht will
be we'll caulked before she is launched.
which will probably be in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
poLICE COURT.
A Busy Session Before Judge Brad.
street This Morning.

A Busy Session Before Judge Brad
street This Morning.
The police court was the scene Of q
medley of prisoners this morning and q
session Of bouts between lawyers and
witnesses.
William Rocket who like his name is
liable to 60 off at any time and imbibe
first victim. Rocket is q little bit de-
ranged and has served term in Middle
town. Judge Bradstreet gave him .
vacation of 80 days with costs in the
town house.
James Connolly was accused by his
wife of raising a disturbance at their
home. The case was continued for 80
days to allow them to try and live to-
gether more peacably.
The case which caused a commotion
in the court and occasioned q tilt be-
ant was the charge Of non-support of
family against Nazaire Dauphinaire
made by his wife. Lawyer Lowe ap-
peared for the defendant. Mrs Dauphi-
naire answered the prosecuting attor-
ney's questions all right, but when 1t came
to cross-examination, she sailed into
Attorney Lowe and wound up by telling
the attorney "he had too much to say"
The husband has already entered pro-
C00U1uR6 against n0T 1OT O1VOEC0. ALCOr-
ney Lowe said that pending the divorce
proceedings his client was willing to
provide for the support of the family
but that the case concerning the custody
of the children was to come up in the
probate court as soon as this case was
settled. On this statement Judge Brad
street continued the case for thirty days.
Whom the party adjourned to the pro-
cate court:.M Dauphinaire went into
Mysteries and tainted, and Judge Phelan
thought it advisable to adjourn the
hearing until Saturday morning.
Levi johnson was charged with
breach of the peace by Elson Wright,
superintendent of town roads, and
Frank Bronson. johnson, who lives in
Waterville. objected to the complainants
hitching their horses to his fence. In
| the dispute johnson cut the hitch line
and then both parties began to abuse
each other in no mild language. Judge
Bradstreet suspended sentence in the
case.
The case Of Chryostom Caron vs. st
Jean Baptiste society is being heard be-
fore Judge Bradstreet to-day. The case
| il this: The society voted to expend 1925
for uniforms, $500 to defray expenses to
the convention of delegates in Nassau,
New Hampshire, and 500 for the st
AIMS church fair. The plaintiff OBJ
jected and entered suit to restrain the
| society from expanding the money of
the society for any purpose as the char
ter provides.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
FROM FOREIGN LANDS

ANrw1RP is on the decline. Hamburg
ami Rotterdam are drawing of its COM
msrce by lower port charges.
AUDTRALIA has entered the field Of
silver production, and in the last year
turned out SOC, 900 ounces . week.
THE Supreme Court Of SaxOny has de-
cidsd that boycotting is equivalent to
disordorly conduct In the 6rst degree,
and punishable % such.
MOSQUITOES in Siberia have bills that
pierce through the thickest clothing.
Overcoats and winter gloves furnish no
protection against them.
NOTWITHSTANDING the constant heavy
emigration, the population Of Great
Britain has increased more than 4,OOO,-
600 since 1885. The total population is
about 100000.
DISCOVERY of ancient subterranean
tombs similar to the Roman catacombs
has been made on the Mount Of Olives
They appear to have been made partly
by Jews and partly by Christians.
A NOVEL duel has just taken place at
Vienna. A young doctor offended q
nineteen-year-old Croatian girl and, ref
fusing to apologize. she challenged him.
They fought with swords. The girl es-
capped unhurt, but the doctor was
wounded twice.
Four young whales, each about seven
feet long. appeared in the Thames, Eng.
recently. They gambolled about in the
river, and spouted to the great enter
tainment of large number Of persons
who gathered on the river bank and
bridges. Two men followed them about
in boat and shot at them. but unsuo-
cessfully.
The Royal Burg Museum, which is in
the Nuremburg Castle, built, it Is
claimed, nearly 600 years ago, by tho
Emperor Conrad H., is to be sold at
auction. Ono of the most remarkable,
as we'll as ono Of the smallest curios in
the collection. is Hepner's famous
cherry-stone, on which are carved 113
various and distinct heads.
THE French fishermen arc troubled
by the deprodations Of porpoises, for
which they have not succeeded In find
ing remedy. An attempt was made to
catch them in seine nets, but they
jumped out Of the snares. They were
scared away by guns and torpedoes, but
the fish were frightened and disap-
peared with them. They are too numer.
GUS to be shot one by one in an effective
manner
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
Pronounced q Case OF Exposure and
Alcoholism.

Pronounced q Case OF Exposure and
Alcoholism.
Early last evening Lyon Wilson, of
1852 Baldwin street, returned to his home
and found the door locked. He burst it
open, and found his wife dead sitting on
the floor with her back to the door. The
body was cold and death must have
taken place several hours before. When
Mr. Wilson left home in the morning his
wife was apparently in good health.
DR. Anderson Of Drs North and Axtelle's
Office was called and pronounced it q
case of alcoholism. He says death was
brought on by exposure as we'll as drink
and that it was not a case of suicide.
The woman was 33 years of age and
has been a sufferer from dependency
since the death of her only child short
time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

David T. Beecher Of Shelton found a
turtle in his swamp which was marked
on the back "Mills, 1843." 1t is supposed
it was marked by James w. Mills, who
formerly resided in Shelton, but who is
now in Brooklyn, N. Y.
A freight train on the Air Line divi-
sion of the Consolidated road was
wrecked yesterday afternoon about $50
O'Clock near East Hampton. The train
on one of the fiat cars slipped off and fell
on the track between the wheels. Three
cars we're at once derailed and two
brakemen badly shaken up but no one
was injured. Traffic was delayed for
two hours.
William Carr, a switchman living on
Cambridge street, Meriden, while irwin q
to jump on a moving freight car last
night missed his footing and fell b.
tween the wheels. His foot was so badly
crushed that it will probably have to be
amputateds
Allen Savage of Wallingford who has
been in the hands of the Humane society
several times for alleged cruelty to
horses, and who was arrested the other
day for refusing to kill a horse which
had been condemned by the society's
agent, testified that he had never abused
horse, and swore furthermore "that
he had never INDUCED in horse trade
without reading chapter Of the bible
just after the Transaction of that sort. "
Whether this unvarying custom on
Savage's part had anything to do with
the fact that he had made some remark
able horse trades is not known.
A party of Consolidated railroad Of
ficials visited Tracy and Yalesville
yesterday morning to decide upon the
advisabi1ity of building a spur track
from Tracy to Yalesville proper. Super
intendent Davidson of this city was one
of the party Should the proposed branch
be built, it will be about half q mile
long.
At Bucks fishery, Wethersheld, Fri:
day morning, after the thunder storm
Of the night before, between two hun
dred and Fifty and three hundred dozen
alewivss were found floating near the
surface Of the water. The fish were
alive, but seemed to be
stunned. Some ladies sailing near re-
marked that they did not know ale
wives were so tame" Old fishermen
think that the lightning must have
struck near by.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, S. Probate
~ Court June II, 1890
Estate Of Patrick Guilfoilo, late Of Water
bury in said district
Upon the application OF c. F. Downey, the al
minlstrator praying for an order to sell the real
estate OF said deceased situated in the city Of
Waterbury Conn.,, and known as No. 81 Frank
lin street, to pay the debts of said estate As per
oRpiRKp that said application be heard and
Determined st the Probate onice in Waterbury,
IN l1 SAID district, on the 10th DAY Of june A. D.,
tic be given Of the tendency of said application
and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by
publishing the same one time in some Lewspa-
per having a circulation in said district.
ELLIS PHELAN Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
A YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEF.
Bethel Omcers in Pursuit of
YaaE Old Eddie I.ynnS

Year Old Eddie Lyons.
NEW MILFORD, juno 11.-This morn
ing officers from Bethel arrived here
looking for youthful horse thief. The
culprit is Eddie Lyons, a fourteen year
old boy living in Bethel. Yesterday
morning he stole horse and carriage in
that place belonging to a man named
Andrews. The lad was traced to this
place, where he had stopped over to
visit friend. At the house where he
stopped he told his friends that he was
on his way to Dover, N. ", to visit
friends. He remained in town about six
hours, leaving the team under a shed
and saying nothing to to his acquaint-
ances here about it. The officers made
inquiries as to the direction young Ly ons
went and procured a team and started
in pursuit
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-11
An Insurance Man in Trouble.

HARTFORD, June 11.-Thomas w.
O'Boyle was brought before Judge Nc
Convills, upon complaint of the insur
ance commissioner, charged with acting
as agent for the Globe Fraternal Legion
of the United States, with headquarters
at Baltimore, without obtaining a state
license. Decision was reserved until
Saturday.