davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
feb50.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
IN will be made to the Governor OF the state of
PennnsyIvanis on Thursd ay. the third day
of Dee ember, A ID. 1891, by p B. Cosgrove,
James &. Patterson, VIM. &. Shiffer. =. H
Charles and q. 4. Buck under the Act of Assem-
bly, OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
titled IAN Act 10 Provide for the Incorporation
ana Regulation OF Certain Corporal ations," ap.
prove the 18th day of ApTil. 1874, and the sup
plements thereto, for the charter CT an Intended
corporation 10 Se called the Hastings Water
Com any," the character and object of which IS
supplying water TO and for the public in the bor-
ou9h OF Hastings, Ca bria county. Per nsy ania
and to persons, partnerships. corporations and
associations residing therein and adjacent there
desire tn same. and for the these pur-
poses to have. possess and enjoy all the rights.
benefits nd privileges OF the said Act Of Assem-
bly, and its supplements.
JOHN K PATTERSON,
Nov 10 3d. Solicitor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
IN counts have been nled IN the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Cambria county. Pennsylvs mia. and
will be Confirmed bv said court the first Mon
day of December. A. ID. 1891. unless cause be
shown 10 the contrary:
First and partial account of Ed l. McNeelis,
assignee OF " lillian A. Lantzy.
First and hnal account of Joseph kuntz as
signee of David Teerer ct
10. DARBY.
Ebensburg Pa Nov IL 1891 Prot hopotary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

LNSTRAY-
IL Came to the residence OF the undersigned in
Allegheny township on or about the LIST day OF
June. 1891. one heller. brown back and SIDES
white belly and four white feet. Supposed te be
rising two years old. j. Ii. IVORY
Oct. 2S-3t- Allegheny township
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
LILLY
BANKING :: CO.,
LILLY, Pa,
JNO. b. MULLEN, CASHIER.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
FIRE, LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRESENTED BY US.

Accounts of merchants. farmers and 9TH
ers earnestly solicited, assuring our patrons
that all business entrusted TO us will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention. and be
held strictly confidential. Customers will
be treated as literally as good banking
rules will permit.
LILLY BANKING CO.,
feb59O. Lilly, Penna
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

This is the time of year when the wise
and thrifty farmer does not allow his NOW
er. reaper and other farm implements to
lie out under the apple tree or farm fence
for the purpose of measuring the rainfall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

EXECUTORHS NOTICE..
Ia Estate of Jacob Mause.
Letters testamentary the estate OF Jacob
Mause. late of Allegheny township, Cambria
county, Pa having been granted TO the unaer-
signed, all persons indebted TO said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without delay,
and those paving claims against the same, will
present them, properly authenticated, for settle
ment TO p. A. SHBERT,
Executor of Jacob Mauee decea sed.
Gailitzn, Pa, Nov. S, 1891 li-iS-6t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE CUSTOM HOUSE CARRIAGE QUESTION.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER DECIDES THAT
THE CONTRACT NAY BE LET TO ANYONE.
The United States Attorney General has given an
opinion which will settle the trouble about awarding
the contract for the Custom House carriage Of I'M
claimed merchandise. Although the opinion Of Mr.
Miller was made without reference to the politics
which the question is supposed to involve, the news
which crept out yesterday caused great deal Of in
terest and comment among the politicians. Mr..
Miller finds that the awarding Of the contract does
not come within the scope Of the Antimolety act
Of 1874 and can therefore be let out to the person
or persons whom the Collector may designate.
The income from this contract is from $4,000
to $4,000 year. Mr. Miller is following in his de-
csion the custom observed by Collectors of this port
previous TO the administration of Mr.. Magone In Mr.
Magones day, Secretary Fairchld gave nterpreta-
ton Of the law which compelled Mr.. Magone to let
the carriage contract to The lowest responsible bidder
Collector Erhardt recently followed Mr.. Fairchld's
ruling, bat this Interpretation questioned and the
problem referred to the United States Attorney
General. The nature of Mr.. Mler's opinion will be
found in the following letter. which Assistant secro
tary Spauding, Of the Treasury Department sent to
Collector Erhardt:
Referring to your letter of the 10Th Instant, trans
hitting proposals for the carriage OF unclaimed imported
merchandise at your port, now transmit herewith a
copy of communication, dated the oath instant, from
the Attorney General in which that officer expresses
the opinion that the carriage of the unclaimed and
other merchandise paid by Importers which it is
proposed TO have done by contract does not come
within the scope of sectn 70 of the Ant-moety act
of 1874 Q6 stat, y. 1850, inasmuch as the words
Public carriage OF merchandise In the custody OF the
Government have application only to such carriage
as is paid for by the Government, and not TO carriage
the expense OF which is paid by tine individual i'm
porter
"As at present advised, further action viii be
taken by the Department in regard to the proposed
contract"
Mr.. Miller has given a clear and vouminous opinion
on the question. The Anti-moiety act went into
operation in 1874 and gave the Collector OF the Port
the right to award the contract for the Custom House
carriage of unclaimed merchandise TO the man Of his
choice IL shown 10 Mr.. Miller that tile importers
paid the charges Of transportation and not the Govern
ment. The Attorney Generals course was therefore
clear. Collector Erhardt had awarded The contract
to Thomas A. Briggs, who had 1t under Mr.. Magone's
administration being the lowest responsible bidder
1t is now believed that the contract Will be divided
among four five men, personally known and reSpon-
sible to the Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

would lave been fully $4,000, 900 pounds,
difference of l5,500,000 of sheep and 100000
900 pounds of wool
1t was the intention Of the persons who framed
the Mckinley bill to stop this decline in the pro-
duction OF wool in this country and to bring
about an increase in the number of sheep and in
the wool clip.
Colonel, if your theory is true, no such results
will follow; il / am right, sheep will again have
a fair show in the United States. What say YOU
VIII you venture to risk the truth or falsity
of your free-trade theory on the result as to the
production of wool in this country? Neither of
us Knows what the future will bring forth. Nv
opinion is that the new tariff law will stop this
disappearance of sheep and will soon lead to an
increase in our production of wool. Your claim
indicates belief that the exact opposite of this
will take place In three or four years we will
be able to find ont which is correct, What would
please me is to learn whether you will agree to
own up if your prediction proves untrue pro-
vided that will promise to do the same if sheep
do not increase largely in numbers in this coun-
try during that time. What do you sayP
X. G. HORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
REPORTS. are as follows

Mr. Horr does not dispute with Mr.. Mcclure in
disputing Mr. McClure's statements to the growth
of sheep in Michigan he simply disputes the highest
Official records of the Government. Possibly he did IL
ignorantly probably not.
1.-The same facts are shown in the growth Of sheep
in Pennsylvania. In 1865 we had 3,23O,44O sheep in
this state and under high-tarif taxes on wool wo
have steadily declined until we have only 935,046
The decline in Michigan is within small fraction of
one-half The decline in Pennsylvania is more than
twothirds.'
II seems from the foregoing extract that Colonel
Mcclure still insists that his original statement
was correct, and that my reply is untrue Having
piyen him the benefit of publishing his entire
replv will he now do me the justice to print my
answer? Here are the exact facts as near as
am able to find them
The census returns for 1890, now being tabu-
lated indicate that there are at present 2,24OOOO
sheen in the State of Michigan. But these are
sheep of a wool-bearing age. The figures do not
include lambs under year of age, any more
than tn " do pigs or cats. dogs, any other
nop-wool-bearing animals They simply include
sheep -. all documents about wool and sheep
the custom is invariable TO keep lambs and sheep
in separate list, and lambs are never even called
sheep In order TO make up 4,000,0GO head,
twenty years ago, Colonel Mcclure adds for 1867,
over 900, 600 lambs, which produced no wool
that year. and which should not be included as
sheep; and then, in order TO make the other end
of his statement striking, he gives the number
of sheep now, excluding the lambs Why
does he include 1000, 900 and over of lambs TO
make up his 100000 in 1867, and exclude over
100000 to get down to his 100000 now'
Is that fair? i submit that it is a good sample
of the manner in which free traders manipulate
figures to suit their arguments.
| now repeat my former statement, that there
has never yet been 100000 sheep" in Michi-
gan at any one time.
The actual number of sheep in Michigan, ex-
Guiding lambs less than one year old, as shown
by actual count and reported in the Census, IS
az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE TR1UuPHAAT BENYING TON BACK.
PREL1MINARIEs TO HER ACCEPTANCE By THE
GOVERNMENT

pREL1MNARIEs TO HER ACCEPTANCE By THE
GOVERNMENT.
Tho thrd-class cruiser Bennington returned TO her
hortb at East Tweth-st. at 10 O'Clock yesterday
rorpipc the Navy Trial Board and the contractors
feeling satisfied with the result Of the official trial
II is apparent that had the vessel been favored with
cood weather instead of the emiequnoctial weather
that followed her, she would have done great deal
better Nevertheless she made speed OF IL IL knots
and horse-poH of g. Al, or II units in excess OF
the guarantee, and thus earns a premium OF s7,loO
for tho builders. n. p Palmer, ir., g. Co.
Passed Assistant Engineers Holland N stevenson
and F. II. Eldredge and Assistant Engineers Albert
Moritz. w. c. Herbert, d. w. c. Redgrave. c. A. Carr
and W. A. Anderson will now retest the instruments
and work out the indicator cards, when an official nc
port of the performance of the engines will be made to
the Navy Department prior to the vessels acceptance
by the Government.
Commanders w. II. Brldgman and Royal b. Brad
ford Lieutenant Commander j. n. Hemphu Chlef
Engineer Robert B. Hine and Naval Constructor W. IT,
Varney, who compose the general board VIII make
report upon the following points, Whether the vessel
Is sufficiently strong to carry the armament, equip
ment coal stores and machinery Indicated IN te pans
and specifications; whether the hull and fittings. and
purtenances OF the vessel strong and well built and
IN strict conformity with the contract and whether the
vessel is In ali respects complete ana ready Tor de
livery In accordance with the requirements Oh tilc
contract. After her acceptance by the Government
the Bennington will be taken to the Navy Yard to no.
ceve her nasts and guns and other equipment, and
be made ready for seryice as soon as possible COn-
mander Royal b. Bradford will be her commander ana
Engiueer Ralph Aston and Passed Assistant Engineer
Holland y. Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
AIDING NEEDY STUDENTS AT YAssAR.

An entertainment was given saturday afternoon
at No. 715 Fifth-ave.. by the New York branch Of
the Vassar Students Aid Society, which is raising
funds 10 defray tho expenses OF deserving young
women at yassar College. There large attend
ance of friends of the institution, among them Pro-
fessor LOsette Mrs. Rosster johnson. Mrs. Delaeld
Miss Elizabeth Harper, DR.. Emily Blackwell, Mrs.
Elmendorf, Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. Arthur
Parton, Mrs. Brevoort Of Yonkers Mrs. Bancs, Miss
Baines and DIR. Grace Peckhanl.
f. HopklnsOn smith gave reading, and at Its
close DIR. Elizabeth s. Brown president OF the New
York branch, announced that scholarship OF 800
would be open In June TO competition by persons In
localities represented b. the branch. Those wish
Ing 10 compete for IL should make application to
DIR. Brown, at No. Rutherford Place, New-YOrk.
The society has several other branches, In Boston,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, P0ughkecpsic Orange, N j.,
and In Kentucky and Missouri Each branch annually
offers competition scholarship. With the money
thus provided and the revenue derived from other
sources, the college authorities have been able TO
announce that worthy students are seldom compelled
TO leave Vassar through lack of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
MUrr1ArTyG THE VANDERBILT FENCES.

For some time ornaments the fences about
the Vanderbilt mansion, No. 60 Ffth-ave.. have been
knocked of and stolen On Saturday Detective Shelley,
OF the Precinct four boys thus engaged
and with the another ocerh succeeded In capturing
them They were arragned in the Yorkvle Police Court
yesterday, and Louis Maxwell Mrs. william H. fander-
hits butler appeared painant against the boys,
that I'm this specific instance they had stolen bronze
ornaments worth $50. The boys gave their names a.
Henry Apold, sixteen, Of No. 3i3 East Eleyenth-st
Charles Appold, seventeen address John Stoker.
fourteen, Avenue and Eighth-st. and John Snyder.
fourteen Of No 100 East Fourth.st They were held in
$500 bail each for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

These figures are under the hand of the statis-
tician at Washington
Colonel Mcclure has evidently been misled by
an inflated local estimate, which was given to the
Agricultural Department in 1867, which reported
1921 ,575 as the number Of sheep and ,OO7,192
as the number of lambs, and he put the two
together to make up his statement of over 4,OOO-
Geo sheep" in Michigan. But that estimate
has long since been discovered by wooLgrowers
to have been widely at variance with the facts,
ard one that corrected by the first actual
count made Should not any man who sets him
self up as authority have known such TO be
the case? Is it possible that Colonel Mcclure
unaware OF these facts?
But suppose we admit that in the COlonel's
estimate of sheep" in Michigan in s67 he had
a right to include the lambs Also and that in any
one State his figures, showing decrease in num-
Der, are correct, why does he conceal the fact
that in the country at large sheep steadily
increased in number after the tariff of 1867, up
10 the time Of the reduction of the tarlif on wool
In 1883? There was, for time, an actual de-
cline IN few of the older States shortly after
The passage Of the great wool tariff of 1867, the
best the farmers ever had, until the Mckinley Dill
was passed But why was that? IL was because
wooi-growing became profitable, and the farmers
west OF the Mississppi decreased their hooks at
once, bringing their sheep largely from the older
States. The only fair way TO estimate the elect
Of that tariff Of 1867 is to include the entire
nation.
have before me the returns showing the num-
Der Of sheep and the wool clip from 1870 to 1889.
There were in the United States wool-bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TARIFF AIDS THE FARMER
SHEEP IN MICHIGAN.
COLONEL MCLuRE's EXTRAORDINARY STATE
,.r,rs AT n0YI.ESTOWN. CONCERNING


COLONEL McLURE's EXTRAORDINARY STATE
MENTs AT DoyLEsTowN, CONCERNING
SHEEP, COMPLETELY ANSWERED.
ram The Weekly Tribune Of February 25. 1881.
The peaceful focks of Michigan have become
the theme of controversy
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, of Philadelphia, in
recent free-trade speech at Doyiestcwn, Penn,
made the startling statement that frcc-trade
tarif would better protect the farmers of the
United States than high tariff" AS proof and
ilhstration he said: Twenty years ago with
free wool, Michigan had 4,000, coo sheep; to-day.
with high tax, that State has only 100000
head The Colonel then called upon me lwho
was to follow him the next evening in favor Of
protection) to explain, if possible, this state OF
affairs in my own State.
In complying with his request my answer was
simply this, that his statement not true
denied that Michigan had ever. at any time had
1000, 600 sheep; and also denied that wool had
been on the free list any time twenty or twenty
five years ago. / then showed from the census
reports, that sheep had constantly increased in
numbers in Michigan, with the exception, per-
haps, of one brief period, up to 1888, at which
time the tariff on wool was reduced and that the
decline in the number of sheep in that State
had taken place since that reduction of the tariff
/ showed further that the same state of facts
had existed as TO the entire United States.
Upon my return from an extensive absence from
the city to keep various engagements for speeches
on the tariff and lectures l find upon NY table
q copy of The Philadelphia Times" of January
goth 1.-THE paper conducted by Colonel Alexander
X. McClure), containing the following article:
"ExCongressman Horr, of Michigan, addressed the
Farmers Institute Of Bucks County, at Doylestown,
on Friday evening last, the tariff and its relation
TO the farmer. Mr. Mcclure had addressed the IN
sttute the preceding evening the same subject and
Mr. Horr devoted much of his speech in answer to
the views expressed before the Institute By Mr. Nc
Clure.
"on two vital questions Of fact Mr. Hort positively
contradlcted Mr.. Mcclure. One was the question OF
the decline of woolgrowing in Mr.. Horrs own STATE
under high taxes wool, ostensiby TO protect the
farmer in the growth of sheep. Mr.. Mcclure stated
that Michigan had, in quarter of century. fallen
of In growth of sheep from over 100000 TO little
over 100000, to which Mr.. Horn answered. IL cor
recty reported in both the Doyostown papers, that
Michigan never had 100000 sheep and that her
sheep growing had increased instead of declined under
high taxes on WOOL
1.-THE Official returns Of sheep grown in the State Oh
Michigan, as shown by the United States Agricultural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
WHITES AND BLACKS FIGHTING.

st. Louis March IA general fight yesterday after
noon between q number Of white men and negroes re
suited In the serious injury of eight Of the negroes
They were all badly bruised about the head and body
and one of their number d. r. Powell in addition to
his other injuries, had his right leg broken. Nike
Conley. white of rather unsavory reputation Is
supposed to have melted the trouble and, though the
fight lasted hour he was the only one arrested
The trouble occurred at Twenty rstst and Franklin
ave-. and was begun by Conley and a number OF his
associates who obscted the progress OF coal wagon
Three negroes were riding the horses attached 10 the
WAGON. The negroes wOrsted but succeeded IN
getting away. In the mean time number OF white
men and negroes had como to the assistance OF their
respective factions and general fight In which some
twenty men were engaged ensued Five Of the negroes
were taken TO the city hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

81; g s;sS ~ sss FL
ss: 8SiS sS5g R;'s
S't sap GlSs illh 2SgS G1i ISL
i kS S 1885, fss5 $685. 1873 isSs
2 Ss5s 2SOS 3SS s5 iii B s Andrews
aisl s5S isSsi 1881 2S20 LIZ ISTss so5 sSS
4asb 49, 49, .5s 1911 -0'
sSs gs isIS 1897 a sss
1887 sr rsS Ransom sw Of Daniel B.
ne 20 70
superior cou,tospecial Term-BefOre McAdam J'-SOs.
100 su lSs iC e6u fe0 pusr Jxo
us u per- t' Ter@psi IfOSe sedswe
G. J-NOs 627. 9eS. 1892, 1920, $780, 1921, 1ioS 1i2i
Superior courtTrla TslrnzIar. IIrs,cre Freedman. T.
0S l't oG G rs s' c io So st. HOO 'O 0OO i02'
Sa s ,G TmnPs Pa s i TESs I
f 49, l ~: i Ss5s II ill., ~ lV'y Mo-
ehod pS and Pryor J. Js"caiendar for March
Common Pieis.speeiai Term-BefOre Allen J.-caendar
6%$Ss s: T.1sPas iais oi ok s
Mos; 49, 80, 755 7o2, 7o9, 40, 1910 a. go. ssss
r. 4 gSp rs 1850 sS 7ss 7s. T.? 4ss 40 O.
CITY Special Term Before Ehrlleh; E. JMotiCns.
nos 1915, 1883 2ess sios ises. s25e sssS. $sss
2Sst $50 80 1929 2Sos. 52s Ises stSs lSso
$3.50. 1915. eIso, 1851, 1850. 2cS7, 2s5o 2c3i
city ens isSi ii'is .s ts S
loso i7o2, 1885. 2oo 2oos 2isi 1873 lo5 isei 1851
City ccurt-Tslal Term-part III-Before Mceown, j.
MSs s 1904 5s6a l gsS lSl la, s Ss $50 1891 1870
iSSS isS5 1907 1913 iSiT 1850 1908 so7; siS S.
f ssS'T ISL! TSrn s s %'ef s s ss ss
10 Sl 2S2 ?siS SagS 2,lS 201, gss2 c2l7 e2ls.
Cour, OF General SessiDrsPart before Fitzgerald J.,
eus.ye. "
Court OF General sessionsPart II-Before MARITIME j.
elusive.
Court OF General sessions-Psrt III-Before smyth, r.
md Assistant D!stsetAttoraey Weeks Nos, inslp.
aixe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
PATTI MEETS GLADSTONE.

1t recently happened tnas Dir. Gladstone and Madame
Patti were visiting Edinburgh the time and the
great artist met the great statesman. question OF the
greatest Importance to the singer and the other AZ
orator discussed ut length BY hemte proper
management and preservation OF the voice. II agreed
between them tina; the Scden Pascs troehcs we're OF the
greatest benefit 70 them, not only tonic as
remedy for coughs colds and Sufferers from
asthma and diseases Of the throat and lungs Will also ind
them OF the greatest service Price 80 GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE AMERIcAs SroRMY MAIDEN voYAGE

The National steamship America Captain Pearce which
left London February IL her maiden voyage arrived
here yesterday When seven days out, during strong
gale, the funnel listed heavily to port IL secured
well possible with guys from malnmast but was
angle OF fortyive degrees the ship came up
her pier. Owing the accident she was unable 20
get sufficient steam TO work her engines properly and
she completed her voyage at half speed.
The America is vessel OF $3.50 tons, fourna sted
barkcntse rsged and Is expected ~ do the passage
London In from ten 10 twelve days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.

RESULT OF THE TEAM OF THREE MATCH AT
THE ARMoRY ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Regimental Team of Three Match shot at
the 9TH Regiment Armory on Saturday evening and
was won by Company with score Of 131 points.
The match is for teams Of three from each company
excluding those who have armory record OF IS
points or better or who have shot in a reglmenta
team. Not great deal of interest is taken In this
match for the that it is not under the immediate
supervision of the rife club, but of the regiment
Efforts are now making to have ii turned to the
rifle club when better prize will be offered and the
interest in the match increased. The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

1t seems TO me these figures are significant.
Am mistaken? VIII Colonel Mcclure explain
why, after 1867 up TO 1884, the number of sheep
steadily increased in the entire United States, and
mat the wool-clip made the same increase, and
Then why, after the reduction of the tariff in
1883, in five years the number of sheep had
ianen on over 100000 head, and the production
0i wool 10000, coo pounds.
IL she rate cf increase from 1870 TO 1884 had
oeen kept up until 1880 there would have been
IN ice United States at that time over $1,000 900
'1eep, instead Of 42,5ao,O70, and our wool-clip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
coURr ca1EyDlRS FOR To-Day.

Supreme Court-General Term-Before Van Brgnt p J.,
Brady aud Daniels j. JNOs. 70 80 called a ii O'Clock
Supreme Court-Chambers-Before Beach. J.-Modon
calendar Nos. l b a.. called az II o'clock
Supreme Court-Special Terr--Part I-Bfore Lawrence
J-Dsmnrrer, Nos $50. 40 Is9 EOS 2o9, 90 Divorces
253S. $3.50 25io, e54l $685. a54S law and fact, Nos
s1pTeme Corrt-Speels Term-Part II-Before oBren