davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
The English Speakers Of tho world.

The English Speakers Of tho world.
Leisure Hour.1
In conversation with Dollinger shortly
before his last illness, Professor True of
Rochester university, New England, re-
ports that the venerable doctor spoke with
much anxiety about the tone of modern
English literature. He explained his anxi-
ETY. by expressing his belief that at no dis
tant time the English. tongue would be
prominently tho language of all civilized
nations. The greatest works of English
literature were worthy of being ever popu-
lar. From German, this opinion about
the spread of the English tongue was full
of interest. 1t is computed that at the
opening of the present century there were
about p, 100000 people who spoke the
English tongue. The French speaking
100000, and the Germans exceeded
80 900, 900. The Russian tongue
was spoken by nearly 81 900, 600, and the
Spanish by more than 26,000,0OO. Even
the italian had three-fourths as large q
constituency as the English, and the Por.
tuguese three-eighths. Of the 162, 900, 00O
people, or theresbouts, who are estimated
to have been using these seven languages
in the year 1901, the English-speakers
were less than 10 per cent while the
Spanish were 16, the Germans 1874, the
Russians 1879, and the French 1915. This
aggregate population has now grown to
400, 900, 900, of which the English speaking
people number close upon 1875, 600, 900
From 10 per cent. we have advanced to 81
per cent The French speech is now USED
by so, 100000 people, the German by about
70. 900, 900, the Spanish by 40, 900, 900, the
Russian by 100000 the italian by
about &C, 200, 900, and the Portuguese by
about 100000 The English Language
is now used by nearly twice as many PEG
pie as any of the others, and this relative
growth is almost sure to continue. Eng
fish has taken as its own the North Amer
lean continent and nearly the whole o
Australasia. North America alone will
soon have O,0O0,0 900 of English speaking
people, while there are 100000 II
Great Britain and Ireland. In Soutl
Africa and India also the language is vast
~ extending.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Better Freight Rates-What Captain
HanscOm Says-Donation Visit-To
Build q New Street-Je6ersOn &
SONS Contracted Singular Animal
TO Start a Branch of the o. U. A.
M.-The Plaster COmpany,s New
Plant.
Captain Hanscom says that the rise in
freights this week is very encouraging for
the shipping business. He believes that
the coasting schooners will soon be as pay
ing property as ever. Freights from Bal
timore to Providence are 80 cents and to
Boston $1.25 per ton.
The annual donation visit at the Home
of the Friendless will be held Wednesday,
are interested in the work are cordially in
vited.
A new street is to be made from Town
send avenue to the top of Beacon Hill.
Jefferson & Son have the contract for
papering and painting ten houses recently
constructed by Mr.. Gay on English street.
J. @. Kramp, the taxidermist, has on
exhibition in his window a Californis
horned toad, which has puzzled many peo-
A committee from Washington coun.
Gil, o. U. A. M, has been appointed tc
start branch of the order in Fair Haven
Many Fair Haveners are members Of
Unity commandery.
The Adamant Plaster company started
machinery at it's new works on Front
street this week. It will be a week OF
more before the company abandons its
old plant near GAINESVILLE bridge. Two
schooner loads of gypsum have arrived
and another is reported soon. The com.
pany has secured the contract for the
plaster to be used in the Barnum public
school building in Bridgeport, which will
REQ uire eight or ten loads of adamant.
The Orpheus orchestra of Fair Haver
will play at the entertainment to be giver
in the NJ E. tabernacle at Edwards and
State streets next Wednesday evening, al
the entertainment given by Live Oak coun
Gil the following evening at Central hall
and on Thursday evening for East Rock
lodge entertainment.
The benefit entertainment given by the
Fair Haven Social club in Quinntpiac rinl
netted over 5000 for Mrs. Burnes, widow Of
Joseph Burnes, the ice man of the annex
who died recently.
Smith Granniss, formerly of Fair Haven
is to erect two-story boarding house a
the south end of Bantam lake.
The members of Council No. 3, Daugh
ters of Liberty, held their annual suppe
at the home OF Mrs. Wilbur Towne, il
Atwater street, last evening. After tn
| supper there were games, orchestra
music and dancing. There are man.
Fair Haven ladies in this counsel.
The members of Hiram Camp division
Sons of Temperance, are arranging to Civ
butterfly festival in their rooms in tn
Central Hall buildinp soon
| Forty members of Adelphi lodge anc
| several members from East Haven, at
tended the Masonic entertainment in Bran
| ford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Ner-
yOus Prostitution and Catarrh,

mo, have no desire to appear in public but
feel it 10 due to DR.. Roth that should also testi
fly az one of the many he is doing such great
things for,' said Mr.. David Chambers, who
lives corner of Narragansett and Park avenues,
Auburn, r. l., to the writer. when called
on DR.. Roth was very badly off. My kidneys
gave me q great deal OF trouble; the pains in
my back were OF the most excruciating charac-
ter, and was very respondent. 1 was nerv-
GUS I could not sleep or obtain any rest at all; 1
had a dull, oppressive pain over the heart which
bothered me much; my stomach gave me lots of
trouble; had dyspepsia very badly; after eating
I would belch gas and taste food; would hawk
and spit great deal and would fatigue easily;
in fact, everything 1 did used me up. I
would take cold seemingly without cause.
After short time under DR..
Roth's treatment and medicines I began
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Southington.

SOUth1n%tOns
THE LATE Mr.. NEALE's ESTATE INVENTORIES
S175.OOO.
Nov. 6.-The estate Of the late Roswell A. Neal
inventories SIZE, 900. About $4,000 of this
amount is in real estate and in the balance in
stocks, bonds, etc. By far the larger part of the
Investments were in national bank stock, in
blocks of 81 Goo and $1,000. He had but a few
shares of stock in the Peck, Stow s. Wilcox com
pany, of which he president for many years.
His interest in the Mallett Cattle company of
Texas is valued at S56, 800. The entire amount
goes to his widow and two children.
Mr. Max Dessaner of New Haven has been Sc
cured as director Of the Southington Harmonic
singing society and will at once commence work
with them on the opera Of Patience"
Mrs. L. q. Marshall has gone to Maine for the
winter.
Charles Hulatt is in the New Haven hospital
being treated for cancer of the throat
The completed enumeration of school children
gives /, 1874 a falling off of IS from last year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
Thayer.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Thayer.
At the short calendar session of this court
yesterday, the suit of W. J. Atwater against the
Morning News for libel, which came up for re-
assignment, was stricken off the trial list for
this term of court owing to the fact that At
torney Hamilton said it would not be convenient
for him to try the next week and the fol
lowing week Mr.. Atwater was going south to
be gone until March The News counsel said
that they ready for trial but were willing
to have the case go over and accordingly the
case was dropped from the list
The quo warranto suit of Sanger Henry was
assigned for trial Tuesday next
In the case of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co. vs.
George w. Smith & Co., demurrer WAS to be
argued, and all the lawyers except H. G. Plat
were present. The case went off the list tenn
porariy
In the -uit of Strong and another against the
city of Meriden, the report of the committee
Attorney Bennett-was not presented, but went
In the divorce suit of Disbrow Disbrow, the
usual allowance was granted the defense.
The breach of promise suit Of Marie Remnant VS..
Edward Malley was down on the short calendar
ON a Motion for defaul, for want of an answer,
neys Hamil on & Webb had consultation in an
ante-room, while other short calendar business
was being transacted and when the case was
called, they asked that it be stricken from the
but the prospects are that settlement will be
made of the whole affair
IL the suit of G. w. Curtis vs.. Paul G. Skif,
one of the features of tie Bunnel! & Scranton
affair, Attorney Bennett was appointed a oom-
mittee to hear the case.
In the insolvent estate of the Osborne, Chees
man company of Anson:a, Receiver A. E. Hewitt
petitioned that certain of the creditors whose
claims have been disallowed should be notified
to appear in court November 20, to show cause
why they should not be disallowed. 1t was
granted.
Catherine Castignetti of New Haven asked for
a divorce from Nicholas Castignetti the
ground of desertion. Her husband, who kept q
peanut stand on Church street, disappeared
mysteriously about ten years ago and ha. never
been heard Of since either by her, her relatives
or his relatives. They do not know whether he
he is living or dead. The divorce was granted.
In the divorce case of John Torillo of New
Haven VS. Margaret DeVergilia Torillo, heard
last Friday, Judge Thayer decided yesterday tc
grant the divorce to Mr.. Torillo on the ground Of
adultery.
The following cases went over: Tiff, Weller
| & Co. VS.. Yale, ct al, executors; Camp vs., Camp
O'Neill vs.. Dunn; Smith vs. the New York anC
| New England Railroad company; Miles, trustee
ct al VS.. Strong ct ais; Elliott vs Bradley ct ux
Haas VS.. Haas and Sleeman VS.. the National Gas
Saving company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Fi11a11CtaI.
The Market Quiet and Strong
Heavy Covering of ShOrts-Ham-
mering Operations.

mering Operations.
NEW YORK. November g.
The stock market to-day was quiet and strong
during the forenoon. Delaware and Hudson
opened up N per cent, and in the early dealings
there were advances in q number of stocks ap-
proximating per cent. There was heavy cover
ing of shorts but the lack Of stocks for sale dis
couraged the shorts and hammerins operations
were renewed. G G. O. and St. Louis was de-
pressed per cent Later, the grangers, coalers
and some specialties were attacked and gen
eral decline followed, most OF the active shares
losing over per cent. There was no cessation
of the pressure until the close Of business, the
market closing fairly active and weak at about
the lowest points Of the day.
Railroad bonds were heavy and ruled dull.
Texas Pacific flrsts contributed S1a6,000, and the
seconds $271 900 to the days total of $974,00o
Both retired, under pressure, over per cent,
and the seconds finished per cent lower, as did
also the Reading thirds
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE s. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Mr. Daniel Sweet of Sterling, Conn.,,
Esad 5 POlypus Tumors Removed
From His Nose without PaIn-Iiis
RYsnensla and Catarrh Also Gone.

Yes decidedly endorse DR.. Roth for those
who wish to get rid of chronic diseases, said MIR.
Daniel Sweet of Sterling, Conn to the writer.
vous. could not breathe through my nose. it
waa so stopped up. had a very severe head
tense pain in the back of my neck, as well as
shooting pains in the back and sides There was
a dropping in the throat of phlegm, and would
turbed and L made great noise at night in
breathing. My food would distress me and
would often have dizzy spells. My eyes would
blur and run water at the slightest use. would
catch cold very easily and seemed to always have
one. I was tired all the time and felt a great
many times like giving up Under DR.. Roth's
treatment I improved at once. He removed
Is polypus from my nose without any pain, and
he used neither gas, ether or chloroform. got
relief at once and after a months home treat
ment must say my symptoms are all gone and
l feel well, and thoroughly endorse DR.. Roth
lives in Sterling, Conn, and will verify the
above.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
City Court - Criminal side - J udg
Pickett.
Court Notes.
MORE LIQUOR CASES.

John ]. Donahue is the only man among the
cases for violation of liquor laws who refused .
compromise and demanded a trial. He was &C.
quilted, as tho testimony of the spoilers was
poor and inconsistent J. P. Goodhart, Donahues
lawyer accused Mcclure, one of the spoilers,
with falsehood.
Liquor dealers who compromised by having
their names withdrawn and the names Of their
bartenders substituted in the complaint are: John
j. Sullivan, bartender for Thomas Coffey, cor
East street, nolled on payment of costs; willissa
WEIGH, bartender for Frederick Nottingham, sos
Oak street. noiled on payment Of $20.28 costs;
James McCuen, bartender for John ]: Sullivan, 81
Rosette street. nolled on payment Of $40 % costs;
John Stanford's case was noned for the same
amount.
The case against Mortimer j. O'Brien was
nolled without costs.
The case of Mary Conroy was continued until
Judge Blydeuburg when asked yesterday fore
noon If it was not necessary to arrest the bar
tenders on separate charges instead Of substitute
iBg their names on the docket said that tho lat
ter course was permissible.
One of Prosecuting Agent Niles cases was dig
posed Of 1t was in reference to the raid made
on the Eagle house in George street last Sunday.
George Stanford, the proprietor, was arrested
on the charge of keeping liquor without intent to
sell Mr. Niles got wind of the fact that the de-
tense would be that Mr.. Stanford not Mr. Stan
ford owned the premises, SO he nolled the case
against him and arrested her on another war
rant She was fined S. and costs by the court
and appealed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Housatonic Railroad.

kFtess LthaI1s- I'LL = FlLkFNs.
Housatonic Railroad.
Train Advancement Commencing June IL 1881.
LEAVE NEw HAVEN
At $50, $50. $50 1000 sad 1900 noon, ls6, ass
S:i5, 5:SS, Goo, 7:ss and HE'S pm
LEAVE ASsONIA
At 1913 e:ss 7:ss. sos and liza q. m, 1850,
SOS, 4:OS. As, $50. ESQ. $50 pm
Sunday trains laave Neg Raven at s-io k-n-
$50 and ii:i5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonts F:2 AE-, 500
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Raven ESQ.
1000 1900 noon. ass, s:ss, T=ss pm Sunday
s:i0 g. m
The $50 s;s0 sra, s=I5 ard b5ooP-m- trains cut
Of Me- Haven connect ct BoIsfora fer all points
On III EouSatonic r. R. and the West
Passengers from the EousEtonsc X. p. arrive Il
New Haven ST SOS and 9:57 a. m, i2:Ss, Sis and
s:56 pm
WILLIAM Il. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres- and Gen Manager.
A W prnRrx Ger Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
TraueIers' 8nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
rRArSs LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
October 1 sth, 1891.

SRArNb LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-a:so, '4:be, ts:io, r7:os-
tS:so, 1910 $50, s9:ss, tio:so, tii:@ g. M,
1850, $50, i:x5, s2:so, 500, $50, t:oa,
1850 $3.50 SIS, $50, s7:o5, $40 C:it.
Bridgeport Accommodation, -a:io, 7:is Pc
suxDAYs-sz:So, $50, 500 g. n, 500, e:is
.7.oe, $50, Sis, s9:1op. m.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
sls:o1 am. (dsily).
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - 1.S,
'ii:a5 g. m, T.o6, s5:52 p. m. suSnlrs-"i:se
Cnight), $3.50 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ASp PROV
mENCE-@2:is Q. m, 1896, 500 and
'6:55 p. m. sUxpkYs-'s:isa a. m, se:ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND B. R-'i:so am.
daily, '2:oS pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AI2 LINE AND N. Y. AND
n. E. R. R--4:S pm susCDARs-'f:ss pm
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETu.-sl:2o night, $3.50 night 0o HArtforD I,
$50, $500. +Io:I5 siI.oS a. m, isoe 'l.os C's:os
to Hartford sniy), $50, 500, 6:l5 to Har1ord),
1859, $50, 1905 pm. suSDArs-'i:so night ci:se
night to Hsrtcord) '5:5a- s:s5 Caccop-m-
Shore Line Division.
| FOR NEW LONDOS, Erc--rs:is night, 7=sS
II:os a. m, sls.o5, e.2S, CSaybrcck acc) 500,
Sis, els, CGuilford accO ~s:5s. Qo:5s p. m.
Guilford accommo1@uoa) suEDArs-"2:is
night, '6:55 p. m.
| Air Line Division.
FOR NIDDLETowN, wuLIMANTTC, ETC
Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am.,
| les, sf:55, Goa pm. sUNDArs-'S:ss pm Don
meet at MiddIetown with Connecticut Valley r
R., and at wiliimaztIc with n. Y. & n. z. and
n. l. and n. 2 r; at Turnervile with Colchester
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven NJ a:rs An,
In, 100 500 pm.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and VAT stations via Nsu
sssuck Junction ii:Ss g. n srspIYs-s.eo o. N.
Northampton Division.
| FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, EoLGoKE and NEW
Hartford and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Raven st 7:a2. iisos an. and sss0I
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG snt
Po.nts this side ST SIS pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives At Pc
> g. m, LES s:si and ssos .. m, and from sREL
BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations q
las. <:sl and SOS p n
LUCKUS TUTTLB,
Gen Manager.
C. T. RRTPSTEAD,
- Gen. Pass. Agent
|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castofia-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

ssCouldn,t Keep House WithoutIt,ss
is what New York lady writes about 'ELEcTRo
SILICON, the famous silver polish. ut is vastly
by every housekeeper In the land = Trial guam
Mty postpaid for the asking. 70 John street. New
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Every Day Except SATURDAY..
e. Leave New Haven from 6fsr1n 0
5as5zz-DocE ST io:i5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN II STARlS, Captain NcAhEfer, every
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leSve New York from Pier IL
y. R, foot Of CourIlandt street, at pn.s The
starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
DAY The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare. VIII .er1h in cabin, &c, Elateroon g.
Excursion tickets si-S.
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour. commencing a.
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at
the TontiDe hotel. at the Downes News Coxn.
pany, SEQ Chapel street., and at Peck BishopI
90a Chapel street
q. VAN vALKEyBURG, AEeat,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure
for all forms of chronic and inflammatory rheu-
matism & neuralgia. Entirely vget BILE alwa's safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

NTKAMERS leave New Haven daily Iercept
- Sunday ct Io:l5 An and % O'Clock mid
ntgh:- Retur3ing leave Peck Slip New Yerk, af
and II p.ro- stateroo-ns for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No 7c2 Chapel street, and st KlockH
drug store. Sunday Boat leaves New Haven At
1890 pm. stsierooms for latter sold al Elliott
House.
Fars rs cents. Round trip tickets 81. q good
for six daysO. J. ". CATER Agsu;.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by US, under the brand g. o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two
in combination make q syrup that will relieve
the candy and any leading druggist grocer
will supply tho g. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle Or dozen. Our firm name should be on
GRAVES SONS, sole proprietors, Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Superior Court-CriminaI S1de-Judse
Fem.

Michael Cunham of Waterbury, who was
charged with assault with intent to kill upon J.J
Bowling Of Waterbury, was tried in this court
yesterday. Cunham struck Bowling over the
head with the blunt end of axe. The assault
was the result of quarrel in Cunham's house.
All the parties were drunk and Bowling got into
q rough and tumble fight with Cunham's wife. 1t
then that Cunham welded the axe. The
jury retired at $3.50 O'Clock and at 4:30 O'Clock
turned with a verdict of guilty Of simple assault
onment in the county JAIL and court adjourned
until next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
H. C.. WARREN & CO.,

WE OFFER $4,000
Stock Union Trust Co., Sioux
City, Iowa.
A years business without loss Paid per cent.
dividends, carried per cent. to surplus.
Very desirable as a permanent Investment.
$4,000 Gilt Edged Paper from
above Company,
And guaranteed by them. In sums from $500 up.
Natures the early part of 1892. Large interest.
For further particulars apply at our Office.
JOHN KERLEY & co..
90 Church street Rooms 10 and 70
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Probate Court District Of New Haven, IS.
New Haven. Nov. 9th, 1881. {
~ r.na A IL. -

ENSTATE OF CATH ARINE Z. RICH. late Of
IL New Haven. in said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of Robert A Brown
and Leslie GonithrOp. executors. praying
that an instrument in writing purpoTting
to be the last Will and Testament Of said
deceased may be proved, approved, allowed
and admitted to probate as per application on
Il e more fully appears IL is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
Determined at Probate court 20 be held IN New
Haven, IN said district. nth day OF November.
A ID. 1881. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and that
notice he given Of the pcndency Of said spplicA-
ton and the time and place Of bearing there
on, by publishing the same three times In some
newspaper having circulation In said disirlct.
BY order Of court
TIMOTHY =. CALLAHAN.
rs 81 Clerk Of aid Court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
miscellaneous.
ORIGINAL No. So.
Luncheon Mullins.

For one dozen mullins use one pint of
-four, generous half pint of milk, two
teaspoonfuls of Cleveland's Baking
Powder, half teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonful of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of butter and two eggs. Mix
the dry ingredients together and rub
through sieve. Melt the butter. Beat
the eggs till light ard add the milk to
them. Add this mixture to the dry in
gradients then stir in the melted
butter. Beat the batter vigorously for
a few seconds and then put in buttered
muffin pans and bake for about twenty
minutes in quick oven.-(Copyright,
1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Co. }
Use only CAeDelasd's baking iowdey,
tile Proportions are osade for that.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

Probate Court-Judse Robertson.
James B. Smith, wholesale grocer at 2S5 and
2s7 State made voluntary assignment in this
court yesterday. No schedule Of assets and liza
bilites was filed, but it is not generally thought
that a considerable amount of money is in
volved.
There was another hearing yesterday in the
contested will case of Peter Mcintyre. Mrs. Nc
Intyre examined by Lawyer Charles Boil
man, counsel for her sons. She said that her
husband was in full possession of his mental fac
ulties up to the time of his death, and denied
that there was any ill feeling between members
of the family. Grove j. futile appeared for Mrs.
Mcintyre. He and Lawyer Bollman will argue
the case next Monday.
City Court Criminal side - Judge
Pasquele Fernini, violation of liquor law, con-
liquor law, nolled: John Stan6ard, liquor law,
nolled payment of $40. % cost1S Mary Stanford,
violation of Sunday liquor law, .$15 fine, $16.44
costs; John J. Shea, violation Of liquor law,
nolled on payment of $22. SO costs james McCuen,
violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of
S20.28 costs; ]. Donahue, violation of liquor law,
discharged; Mary Conboy, violation Of liquor
law continued to November Z; William WEIGH,
violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of
S202S costs; Mortimer J. O'Brien, violation of
liquor law, nolled; Catherine McDonouEh, breach
of the peace nolled; Adam Hugo, breach of the
peace against Frank r. Willard, SIS fine, $o.24
George E. Maltby, $40 fine, 90 costs, appealed