davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
A TIE-GAME OF LACROSSE.

STATEN ISLAND AND LEHIGH MEN WE'LL
MATCHED.
The Staten Island Athletic Club lacrosse team
opened its season yesterday afternoon at the club
grounds in West Brighton by game with the Lehigh
University lacrosse team As the Staten Island team
were the champions of the United states last year
and as the Lehgh team the intercollegiate cham
pons, an exciting game was anticipated. The 200
people who watched the contest were not disappointed
in their expectations. II was Of the most ex-
citing and hard fought games that have been played in
the vicinity OF NewYork for many day, and resulted
in a tie The positions Of the two teams We're fol
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

The game throughout was marked by hard and sharp
PLAYING Several men both sides were temporarily
disabled at different times In the game but all re
covered suffciently to go on playing. The game was
called at 10. The first goal was made by Banks
for Lehigh at :45. Banks also made the second for
LeMgh five minutes afterward After three minutes
OF hard playing Mathews managed TO send the ball
through the goal for the Staten Island team This
ended the first half soore-ststen Island l. Lehigh o
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
NETWORKS WIN AGAIN.
CAPTAIN EWING LEADS HIS MEN TO VICTORY AL
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY New York outbatted and out
nelded Philadelphia this afternoon and won game whch
was replee with lively features. Cores centre-hoa
play and Aliens short stopping were brilliant Gleason
red at the end the NTH and was succeeded by hroy
nrown was hurt in third and Gray took his place
The attendance was $3.50.
Ewing played in his first game and did excellent WORK
showing the great player he is by the capital manner IN
which he handled swift pitching OF Rusie the Giants
strong boy Casscock and Richardson did excellent work
The NewYorkers are elated the good way in which
they have started their long The score Of tdays
foil loWS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Of old he stayed et the ,sa bis home
waS in south Norwalk Conn. Justice 1H HenuH, mi
informed Inspector Byrne Of the ares s. o. ~ nS the
Committed the latter TO me 'o"n H'i' "
action OF the New York police.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
pArr1NoPE TO LOSE CHILps.

Baltimore May 2.-In Circuit Court No. to-day Judge
Phelps fled his opinion in the Of the Baltimore base
ball and Exhibition Company against Clarence Chids,
refusing the petition 10 amend original bill which was
decided adversely to the Baltimore Club days ago.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Health Is the second blessing
that money cannot buy. (WaLon.)

Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the hrst blessing 10 can be
bought and brings health with Be and buy only
the genuine imported article. which must have the sig
nature Of ''Eisner & Mendelssn Co.. Sole Agents. New.
York" on every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

instantly For seepticsl ladies' 1 will
my lotion on my face first. L invite ladies TO
call and my faultless, youthful, smooth skin
81 and cheeks plumb and rosy young girls. from
the of my preparation. Free sample bottles. Price
So per bottle also fine Creams, Hair Regenetor, Hair
Remover 81 per bottle. French Powders, Perfumes ETC.
All letters and parcels sent in plain wrappers only Send
for free circulars Nine CAROLINE reliable Complexion
Specialist sole proprietor Of the handsome Parsienne
Complexion Parors SO 5thave, door above 14th-st
Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Onice, May 3, ! a. m.-The changes In the
barometer yesterday were slight Cloudy weather pre-
vailed. The temperature ranged between "a and 90
grees the average 5sss) being 7s higher than on the
corresponding day last year and lOis lower than on
Friday.
Cloudy. warmer and showery weather may be expected
to-day In and this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Ladies', When Your Friends Get YOUNGER

and better looking and their wrinkles
disappear, you can be sure they are US
ing the INSTANTANEOUS WRINKLE
REMOVER. No other preparation can
do it. See and believe is my moro.
Therefore, give free treatment 10 tho
ladies, removing premature Wrinkles
instantly and improving deep ones
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs-Philadelphia g. New-Yofk ?. Two.t ase
bits~Iamjiton Dclehanty Gasscock, O-Rourke. Stolen
hases1Shindie Gray Richardson Bassett Double play play
Gore and Connor First base on b9lls-Geason a. Aok
j. Ruse 4. Hit by pitched ba-Gore BasSett st5HGs WMs
out-Ry Rusie Passed balls-BrOwn ], Ewing l. VIII
SitShes1-GIeason l. Time-2 hours. Umpre-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
BOSTON
Totals .... L 22413

s0:sS9p sso:sspvD ..:::.:. ::::: 9 Q Q / ~ ~
Earned runs-Boston 0, Brooklyn 0. First base by
errors-Roston J, Brooklyn 8. Lot on b9ses-B9sion
Booklyn g. Firtt base balls-Of Nichols l. on LONet
l. Struck out-By Nichols 2, by Loyett 2 Runs bsted
in-Brodie l, Lovett |. Burns Iw0base hit-Nnsh t-eNtsh
Sacrifice hts-Stovey Brodie Pinkney, Burns q stolen
base-Griffn. Double play-Brode and Tucker WIG
ptch-Niebols Passed ballGanzel. Cmplre-I j. Lynch
Time Of game-1 20.
The Crescent and New-York Athletic Club mines
PLAYED q onesded game at the Polo Grounds yesier-
day. The Mercury-foot left the field heartbroken
in the eighth inning, refusing to play longer. Ine
Crescents won as they pleased by this score:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03


Cornthian Athletic Club team at West Brighton yss
terday The Corinthians won by this score:
9Sriasaian gs.aasa A. c.. Q 3 . 9 ia Il 3
Earned runs-Cornthla 3, Jaspers First base ly
errors-Corinhians g. Jaspers A. Lift ON bases-COrlnth
isns Jaspers g. Base balls-On Gallgln /, of
Mora / Struck Out-By Galligaa 4, by Mora T. stolen
bases-Nibot 2), Turner ~. Forster Sacrifice hits
Forster Bottsfod. Double plays-Collns Donahue Two
tase hits-Dunn Turner Yroou, Gal2an Hit by pitcher
Forster Sheehan. Wild pitches-Mora t2.
At Bayonne yesterday afternoon the New-Jerscy
Athletic Club whitewashed the EDglewood Field Club
In a finely PLAYED game. w. Curre made home run
and Mack nearly equalled 1t. The score was:
NNeslsNnod + G.. o o o O. o
Observation-Disclosures A. c. z, Englewood +. C.; 3.
rrrors-N New Jersey A. c. 4, EngewO0d +. 9. D. Bat
teres-W ]. and w. Curiie, Westeyelt and GaunI Um'
pre-Goden.
The orange Athletic Club hall nine played a game
yesterday afternoon with the team Of the St. Louis
College, of New York. at Orange. The Orange boys
Outpayed the visitors at every point, and won by the
score Of 10 to o. There nearly 900 spectators at
the game. ,,,,-, -,
The baseball season formally opened at Elizabeth
: n J., yesterday, Nith game between the Alert
champions of that city, and the Bens0nhurst Athletic
Club, Of Bay Ridge, L. l. The Aierts batted out a
victory in tke last inning; score q TO D. The game
witnessed by 1900 people.
Appended are the League and American Association
records 10 date
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Earned Manhattan a. c. .. LEFT on bases-Man
hatan A. C. + LeCilard 4. c. 4. First base on balls-
MSSSattan n T. G / Leonard 1. & 6. struek outvNan
Ellis Threetsse hits-Young, p Dollard Yates, Glblin
stolen basesM snhattan C. H. Sga leonard sao a. C. B
mckenzie Hit by IlteheI-Smith 2, w6ale9 Wild
tmnire-ius IIsrt. Tmc-2 homs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

sss:s;Ps ss:.Fs,A E o:::.::.... $50 s-a5 ss-5
Earned runs-Crescent a. c. 2, New;York A: =
l. Left bases Crescent C; 8, New;1ork A. cI C. /.
out~Ford 2 Reynolds C. Murphy 3, Stevenson Kerwin'
O'Conhor, Hunt Moore Ihree.baSe mt tEMsae StNeo
bssesOi iFlyn Q Brush Wade F. Murphy, Fauss John
son Q Cline g. Stevenson 3, kerwin Hit by pitcher
SsF1yn shaw Wild ptches-Qunn g. Cline .. Passed
balls-Wilbur /, f. Murphy ,. UnIlTe-I6lIn Hopkins
qime-1 "a.
The Manhattan Athletic Club nine crossed bats with
the Leonard Athletic Club team at Manhattan Field
vesterday The Cherry Diamond nine PLAYED in good
form and won easily Sands's work for the LeOnaTds
was brilliant The score was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

LEAGUE
New-York 0. Philadelphia O. Brooklyn 4. Boston
Cincinnati 7, Cleveland 4; at Chicago, rain.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

GAS REMOVED MAY FIRST TO ell BROADWAY
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

Everything that enters Paris has to pay
OctrOi duty. For many weeks. an elegantly
attired gentleman drove we'll appointed
dog cart from the outskirts to the city,
being attended every evening by a neat.
looking groom. One night the dog cart was
upset in the presence of the gendarmes.
who, on going to the rescue. noticed that
the groom had not moved from his seat.
Come" said one of the men. The groom
preserved dignifed silence. ''Come
down." cried they, angrily. Don't you
see your master is hurt? Is he drunk or
stupid?" The groom preserved his En-
glish sangfroid; and the employees, giving
him a shake, discovered. to their unutter.
able astonishment. that he was made of
zinc. and contained one hundred and fifty
bottles of cognac. Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
The Convict and the World.

It is w0nder so many ex-cOnvicts re-
accorded them by the outside world. While
a man is in prison Christianity is preached
to him, but if he processes to be converted
he is regarded with distrust. He is preached
to every Sunday about the glories of the
world to come and how he must live to
merit entrance to that world. At the same
time should he 60 from the prison devout
Christian, it will be said of him that he is a
hypocrite and that he is only using Chris
tianity as cloak to cover his plans for new
crimes. Some may think that I am dis.
posed to ask society to do too much, but
such is not my desire. Only give us a
smile instead of frown, your hand instead
of your foot. When man is sent to prison
he thinks society holds grudge against
him. which it does, and he in return has a
grudge against society. and the question
often occurs, which will prove the greater
punishment, that which am mentally un-
"dergOing behind the prison walls, or that
which will have to undergo from the slurs
duu CTIGiClSulS dlt0T ALI r0l0dSCUI L0C
any man. it matters not whether he has
been in prison or not, come to the conclu-
sion that everybody is against him. and
what is the result? He is dOwnhearted and
discouraged. When man gets in that con-
dition if he is drinking man at all he will
invariably seek to relieve his mind in that
way, and then, if he has ever been to prison.
the first wrong move he makes every men,
Der of society will rush out in their slippers
crying. stop thief! at the top of their voices.
when in fact they are the ones responsible
for his wrong move to very great extent
Hundreds of young men have gone out from
behind prison walls with the sole intention
of leading honest lives. but we're after
wards driven to crime by the very ones
whose duty it was to encourage them and
help to lift them up again.
Society makes it's own criminals. The
majority of men who go to prison the Sec
ond time have been discouraged by those
who have never been 50 unfortunate, but
think that because young man commits
some small offense and has to serve short
time in prison that he is a natural born
criminal. and never knew anything or
never was taught anything but to steal, rob
and murder. But if they could see some of
his letters from Oken-hearted father.
mother. or sister, and had the opportunity
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
Criticism.


Criticism is medicine that sometimes
kills, but often cures. Itcured Lord Byron
of some of his early foibles and lordly con-
ceit. and it is said to have killed John
Keats, an over sensitive young poet. But
taken as a whole. criticism is good thing
if wisely directed and properly admins
tered. 1t corrects errors. cultivates taste,
and conducts the world in the right paths
to the attainment of the most substantial
good to the greatest number.
1t cannot be successfully launched from
the platform, pulpit or stump" unless it
is caught up and repeated by the press like
a far resounding echo, which is multiplied
until it reaches all ears. and quickens the
general perception. Judgment is not in
fallble. and criticism may sometimes err,
but its effects are always beneficial, and the
result is generally good. 1t stimulates in
veStigatiOn and discussion. and induces peO-
pie to think and decide for themselves.
That's the good of it. Criticism of dra-
matte work may be right or wrong, just or
unjust; they attract public attention. and
confer benefits all aronnd. Criticisms of
books exercise similar healthfuI influence,
whether they are favorable or unfavorable
to the work. Authors would generally
IdIuCt UO uOJlCOu duu CuG-uU, UQdQ
ignored and left alone. The spirit of criti-
cism is always captious; still. it is a good
spirit, and performs mission like that of
an ''angel unawares." 1t may mean to
pull down and destroy. but the result Of it's
work is to build and create. The intended
injury is it's own unconscious reparation.
The general spirit of criticism is aptly il
lustrated by the remark of celebrated En-
glish wit. critic and censor. who is credited
with having said that he never read book
before critcsing it. as reading always pref
udices one so much. The remark has be.
come the rule of nearly all the book review
ers of the present time, who, as newspaper
writer's, despatch huge piles of new books
that come under their notice in few hours.
This haste is one of the imperious necessi-
ties of daily journalism, that is now edited
by electricity. and disseminated by steam
Thus, even the greatest Improvements in
speed have their stumbling blocks. draw
backs and disadvantages. es.-Printers' Regis.
ter.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
OUT OF THE DEPTHS.

In the black earth my buried body lies.
With eyelids closed against the feverish day.
Cold and insensate as the covering clay
That hides the marrow room from the broad skies;
In the moist grave it lies, and at the head
Amarble tombstone fondly iegended.
And one comes weeping to my grave each day.
And, strewing flowers bedewed in tear drops.
calls
Upon my name against the voiceless walls
As if beneath the m oulderng turf lay;
Grievng. he tells in bitter. mad distress
His sorrow and ceaseless love and loneliness.
But among the purging shadows 60
OF this dark neither region, vast and strange,
In shuddering gloom that never knoweth change.
Moving on restless pinions to and fro.
Raft of the light of Gods eternal day,
Till every earthly stain shall pass away.
And lowering ever on unresting wing.
And bide the eternal mercy with fire
OF deathless love and wasting. wild desire
To look upon the face of God, my King.
Oh, thou, in tears.so idle and so vain,
How would thy prayers redeem me from this
pain!
With thee, with thee, O weeping love Of mine.
Ny earthly thoughts full oft were wont to stray;
In shady paths we loitered when the day
Was full of light, and pleasures sun did shine;
And earth mad with happiness did seem
twas very heaven. and death was but dream.
4Ah me. thou hast not yet forgotten me!
But oh. to me the memory were more sweet
Expressed in prayer to Heavens Mercy Seat;
So from the stains Of earth should be free,
The gates of glory open. and the night
Pass swift away in everlasting light
ID. j. Donahos
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
Look Out for Your Comma.

There is scarcely ever session of Con.
gress in which bills are not found to contain
mistakes in orthography or punctuation.
The only wonder is that many more do not
occur when it is remembered that all such
work. near adjournment. is performed un-
der extraordinary circumstances. All is
haste, noise and confusion. Rest or sleep
is unknown Oftentimes for two or three
days and nights in succession. The clerks
become nervous. wearied and sometimes
wholly exhausted by the intense strain and
prolonged physical labor.
Probably the smallest, and apparently
most Insignificant. OF all such blunderS was
the most expensive one of the kind ever
made. 1t occurred in tariff bill more than
twenty years ago. There was a section
enumerating what articles should be ad-
mitted free of duty. Among the many
articles specified were ''all foreign fruit
plants" etc., meaning plants imported for
transplanting. propagation or experiment.
The enrolling clerk, in copying the bill. ac-
cidentally changed the hyphen in the COM
pound word fruit plants to comma,
making it read, ''All foreign fruit. plants."
etc. The consequence was that for year,
until Congress could remedy the blunder,
all the oranges lemons, bananas, grapes
and other foreign fruits we're admitted free
of duty. This little mistake. which the
most careful man might easily have made.
cost the government about 50. 600, ,O00.-
N. Y. Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
,6. saltwater, Mimi, Thursday,
Five Gents.

greater mistake. having the shyster to plead
his case or having committed the crime Of
which he was innocent. When that class
of lawyers are kept out of our courts we
will have fewer men who despise the law
in all its forms. and we will necessarily
lave fewer criminals. In many cases the
victims of circumstantial convictions be-
come confirmed criminals. PETORA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

Susan Hayseed: Some of the papers say
US girls Oughten to kiss fellow afOre we
marry him.
Holly Hawke: Lawsee. that's potatoes
after pie!-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
First District Court,

The following cases were disposed OF
on Saturday afternoon by Judge
Miner, at Ogden.
United States w. Alfred Brenston;
arraignnient; plea guilty TO indictment
for fornication; fined $40 and costs.
In default thirty days In the peniten.
tlary.
John Taylor Of al. vs.. NJ. II. Buford
ct al; on motion Of Miller a Maginnis
order for defendant 10 pay costs Into
court by Monday, May II OF, motion
for n new trial may bo overrulod.
Robert Hawthorne VS.. William III.
5hain; demurrer to complaint struck
from call by consent Of Evans *
Rogers.
Hyrum City W. A. j. nderson; de.
murrer 10 complaint; argued and taken
under advlsement.
James Pratt w. Jarvis ConklIn
Mortgage Trust Company; motion 10
retaN costs; argued, submitted and
taken under advisenient.
The People vs.. q. II. Belnap; de-
murrer TO complaint submitted with.
out argument, and taken under ad.
visement.
II. u. Allen Va. Union Pacific Rail.
way Company; motion 10 retar costs
argued, submitted aud taken under
ndvlscment.
X. q. Toone Va. L.. Farr ct al; motion
for = new trial argued and taken u ndoT
advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

caught In the side supports Of the
buggy top and bruised nj the elbow,
while the iron support was consider
ably bent. The harness was broken In
several places aud the horses leg
scratched some little.
In falling, Mr.. Whitaker first struck
the ground. cllnglng 10 the lines with
his right arm. while with his len he
held back the childreu-who, together
with the mother, had fallen ON top Of
him-from falling out.
Had II not Teen for the Immediate
aid Of kind friends, though he had n
gentle horse, no one can tell what
would have been the result. As u
was, the escape Of the inmates of the
buggy from serious Injury was almost
miraculous.
The mau who was the cause Of the
tlp.over was arrested aud len sa5 for
bis appearance today at , p. IN. before
Justice Lapey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
A Narrow Escape.

On Saturday afternoon as Mr.. John
NJ. Whitaker was driving homeward
with his wife aud two children In his
buggy, and while passing the north.
east corner Of the Eighth ward square,
n careless driver coming from the
north ran into Mr.. whitaker's buggy,
catching the hind wheel and throwing
this conveyance over. In the fall the
weight aud strain on the horse threw
him over also, his head falling, fortu.
nately, ina ditch NO the animal could
not get up for u moment. In the fall
the little girl, about three aud hall
years old, who was sitting on u small
chair In front, was thrown against the
dashboard, aud the chair was smashed
up. MIR, whilaker's right arm was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
Mr.. Ellis In Kaysyillc.

The Kaysville people turned out In
their holiday attire last night 10 hear
MIR. Charles Ellis lecture ON utah
Liberalism" The lecture was listened
" with much interest by the large
audience and In. speaker was fire..
quently interrupted by laughter aud
applause. Strnight goods were deliy-
cred. That IA 10 say, the speaker told
many truths that were not palatnble
to 'Liberals," but he offered an oppor.
tunity for any ohJector TO contradict
him and show his errors OF statement,
II he had made any. No person arose
10 explain, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

NEW YoRg, May 1.-THE lumber
trade association began today a lockout
and boycott which, Its members ns-ed,
will cause total suspension In the
building operations Of This city before
long.
THIS action by the association Is to
force tho board walking delegates
TO raise the boycott Of one Of the mem
beers Of the association. To accomplish
this. they intend to stop the delivery OF
lumber TO all buildings where union
men are at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
JUDGE ZANE'S COURT.


CnleI Justice zane Dreaded III the
Third district court for u short time on
SATURDAY. afternoon and transacted the
,oliow,r, hu,in..s.
'o","s o a. ME-, A..
.,sv.r ~ M so,,, r...n,,. .on.,,,a,
OF manslaughter aud sentenced TO three
y..r., ,,,,,i.n,m.n, ia IA. ,.,I,.,.
''on'' :" VI. P''se
'iafy, "uuse fowers, the uoiehuanps
attorney, was allowed ten days add.
tlonal tune 10 prcpare aud file n bill of
.,,.n,,o,s
81.
- ~ hh"y' chhrBeu WIN nhhiiciouS
mischief, was arraigncd and plead not
guilty.
In the case Of N. q. Dougherty vs.. J.
q. Thompson ct AL, Judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiffs for between
$1,000 and $1,000.
The Arguments In the big mining
suit Of VIM. Perego vs.. w. II. Dodge
ct al, Involving the ownership of the
Maynower mine and the Perego
group, In summit county, were made
yis s WI" 'A'" ""'e' Au'
ru,s ,,o,,,,a,. ,,svs
"'' "''"' "'o'N'SS'
Judge Zane took bis seat ut ten
O'Clock, sat until ten minutes To eleven,
s sn" ,nn ~, ," H. no 'o"ow'hs pro-
"Hk COULDN'T REcITE IT."
John Rydalch. n nntIve of ENGLAND
applied 10 be admitted 10 cItizesshin
In tho course OF the usual questions
nut 10 applicants. Ills Honor asss,i' ..Is
the consiitution Of tbs limited States
written or unwrItten?v IN This NJ
Rydalch Answered "WrIttcp.u ,nan
which Judge Zane further i,oui,sJ
.Have you seen ityU ~ hayc .
promptIy rtIoined IN, anpllca,, .s,',,,,,
said he innocently. 81 DOM know ih.,
/ could reclte ii now.D Tbere was
considerable laughter AT this admi,sion
Judge Zane said he Jid moi s,,pnos. i'm,
Mr.. Rydalch was able to n.rsnrn,
such feat ofr.bapd, and gran,.a H.
application, while Joining In ths nir,h
OF the spectators.
Samuel Stewart, a natiye NJ Scot.
land, was also admitted 10 citize,shtN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY..
David Timmon was arralvned and
plead not guilty 10 n charge of fornica'
lion. the Young woman in III. snra,,
being Elizabeth Rogers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
william Perego VS.. William III.
Dodge ct al, submitted ON May 9th.
Issue found for defendants TOR the
ground In conflict, stay OF thirty
days being granted.
White W.. tho U. r. Railway com.
pany. Statement for now trial was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

McDowall to take testimony and re.
%, T.. Miller ct nj. vs.. Tillie Miller
oleip ct nj. ON motion Of Judge Mar
shall, permission was granted 10 With
draw the answer aud dismiss the cross
complaint. MIR. Sears was sworn for
The plaintiff to prove the mortgage
and note. a decree was granted Tor
the amount Of mortgage and note, aud
$50 attorney fee allowed; no personal
Judgment 10 lie taken for any deiici-
oncy.
Court then adjourned until . O'Clock.