davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-14
IAMFs cHAcE.

VIZ v. NEwsoM, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Mrs. Reddick's, on ocklawaha Avenue
OCALA - FLOR IDA
27sept6m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
Personal NOTEs.

Off for Europe To.day-Hon. e. ID.
Bassett Returned From Haytf-City
Attorney Dafley-Rev. Mr.. Miller
Fourth of July oration-Of for
Chauthuqua.
Professor w. K. Townsend and family
and Miss Jennie Peck, ex-ibrarian Of the
public library, went to New York yester-
day afternoon with President Clark of the
Consolidated road in his private car, and
the party will sail for Europe to-day.
Hon. E. D. Bassett, who has been in
Hayti during the recent trouble in that
island, returned yesterday to his home on
Temple street on a two months leave of
absence.
Rev. DR.. Munger and wife sail for Eu-
rope next Saturday. The larger portion
of their time abroad will be spent in
Switzerland.
Misses Cora and Florence Fiske of Fair
Haven will summer at Bantam near Litch-
field, ~z. --.-.
Congregations! church will deliver the
where he is spending the summer.
Professor Mather of Yale is summering
with his family at Clinton.
City Attorney Hugh L. Daley Is at Pot
Island.
Mrs. G.. E. Champion Of Foster street
has gone to Madison for the summer.
Miss M. Rena Cobb of York street has
gone to Chatauqua, New York.
Miss F. Elsie Pierce and her brother,
Willie, of William street, go to Springfield
Monday for summer outing.
Miss Louise NJ. Carr of Perrys fancy
goods store, leaves on Monday, accompa-
MED by her neice, Miss May Pierce, for
Melross, Mass, for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Myron w. Curtis has returned to
Madison for the summer months.
4 Mr.. A. E. Jones and family are occupy
ing . cottage at Savin Rock during July
aud August.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

George D. Watrous and Henry W.
Asher were yesterday appointed commits
sioners of the estate of the late Marcus
Schwed
The property of Pliney Jewett Crane in
East Haven has been attached by Elijah
Bond for $500 to secure $500 claim. The
writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Gam yesterday. The case is returnable
in the common pleas court August 8.
Morris Finemark, who was arrested
Thursday evening on telegram from In
spector Byrnes of New York, charged with
stealing $500 worth of diamonds and
watches, the property of the New York
Diamond and Watch company, was yester-
day morning released from custody by
Judge Pickett. Attorney J. P. Goodhart
appeared in the city court for the prisoner
and asked Judge Pickett to give Finemark
his liberty on the ground that he was lille
gally held. The, attorney stated that he
thought sworn affidavit was necessary in
order to detain his. client. He claimed
that it was contrary to the provisions of
save a telegram signed Inspector Byrnes,"
which might have been sent by Tom, Dick
or Harry.
Assistant City Court Attorney Dow stat
ed that he was expecting an officer from
New York with an application for requisi-
ton papers, but as no officer had appeared
up to noon, Judge Pickett sustained At
torney Goodhart's demurrer and ordered
Finemark released, it being the opinion
of the court that he was being held with
out legal cause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

The fourth race of the day was by local
horses. Don, owned by DR.. Stet-
son, won the first two heats easily.
The next heat went to Richard W., after
which the race was postponed to o'clock
to-day. The following table indicates en-
tries and positions. The time was 2:464,
2:434, 2.45.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

Rev. James Coote, pastor. Preaching at lo:So
and 1880 by the Rev. Joseph Band, New YORK
city. Sabbath school at noon. Meeting OF the
Y. p. 8. @. e. at 6:15. All are welcome
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev.
Melville B. Chapman, p. D., pastor. 1880 a. m,
Holy communion and reception OF members.
u M, Sunday school. $50 p. m, Christian En-
oeas st ?U M the pastor w cardi bfSaiin n
vited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRoH-(Corner York and
Chapel streets)-Services for Sunday (to-mor-
row): Preaching at 1890 and ESQ by pastor,
Edwin n. Poteat, Special sermon to railroad
men in the evening Sunday school at noon;
Y. P. 8. c. E. at 6:15 p. m. Everybody invited
- all services. Come and bring your friends.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster Placel Rev:
John B. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1880 and
7:so. Morning subject, 1.-THE Christian as Giti,
zen." Sunday school and young mems Bible
class at noon. Y.P.S.C.E. at $3.50. Evening ser:
mon, first of series on ''Yoices From the Seas y
The Davenport church win unite with US.
TRM1rY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH =
Dwight Place, corner George reet-Pente
costal meeting at $50 a. m. Reception OF mem
bers and sacramental services at 1880 q. m
Preaching by DR.. S. McChesney at 1880 p, m.
which win be the only discourse DR.. McChesney
will preach at Trinity during July. The pupil
viii be occnpied by others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
Religious services.

GRACE CHuRCH-( Blatchley avenue).-Rev A
Douglas Miller, rector. Morning service at 1890
Evening prayer at s. tt
UNITED CHURcH-Rev T. T. Munger, D. D., will
Preach at 1890 a. m. No evening service. Y. r
8. O. E. will hold its meeting in chapel at 6:1t
p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universal
isD, Orange street, above Elm)..Subject:
Morning, 'The Value of Our Thoughts" Nc
evening service.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (near orange)
Preaching morning and evening, Sunday, by the
Rev. Mr.. Oakley Of Oakland, California. Other
services as usual '..-..-
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH..Divine services and
1880 a. m. Sunday school at IL m Young peo-
PIES meeting at $50 p. m.
EAST Pearl. STREET M. e. CHURCH,. D.
and R th RoS Ep
worth league. 7:sO, Preaching by J. W. Beech,
GRAND AVENUE CoNaREeAT1oNAL CHURCH
tor at 1880 a. nd, subject .'rhe Unjust Steward
vi p : s. q. e. ' "'A ~ ' r '
DAVENPORT CHURCH wooster Square).--Rev.
I. g. Meserve, pastor. During July this church
win unite with the First Baptist at preaching
services and Y.P. s. G. E. meetings. Sunday
school at noon and weekly prayer meeting as
usual,
AT THE SUMMER TABERNAcLE:-(Old St.. John
street NJ. E. church, Edwards, near Orange
street-Rev. W: G. Brakeman, pastor Holy COM
@unioR at l9 Sprsacbpc at T Snbiect
1.-THE Fall Of Babylon"
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Rey: DR.. Twitchell,
pastor. Short sermon, reception OF members
and the sacraments, at l9;so ,; 2. m: sunday
in the chapel from to 8 o'clock p. m. Evening
preaching service omitted.
GRACE M. e. CHuRcH-COld George street,,
corner Of Howard avenue ana fortsea street--
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

In addition to the unfinished race, the
classes which follow are to be decided to-
day. Land1igan's band is engaged to fur
nish music. Conrad Helms running horse
was given little exercise yesterday, in
preparation for his race against time to-
day.
2:2s Class-Trotting $500.
l. B. Fleming, New York, br e W. H. P.
g. L. Chesebro, West erly, R. l., 6 Happy
William A. Penfeld, Meriden, Conn, b Harry
Elm S far lazy Thsp Mand
Quinnipiac stables blk 6 Rocket.
Quinnipiac stables, blk g gerald.
W. L. Tobey, Providence, l., b Joe,
James Carpenter, Cranston, R. l., CHI g
James Carpenter, Cranston, R. l., b m Dan
IF, F.; D: Wiggin, Bellingham, Mass, b m Martha
2:4s class trotting-Purse-$ $500.
W. j. Sutton, Newburg, NY. br Rismont.
Elm City Stock Farm, Cornwaller.
Elm City stock Farm, br Persimmons.
W. H. lockwood, Norwalk, Conn, Picket.
Joseph Bader jr, blk g Mink.
James 1 Ranak Ease
Charles Baker, Fostorio, O., Pi;nce, jr.
j. Sanborn, DanbuI y, Doctor 8.
J. Sanborn, Danbr.y. Ben Duroc.
New Haven Stables, & Ben Bolt.
Free for al Pace-Prrse-$4Co.
Elm City Stock Farm, b m, Blanche.
p disps tabs Mep 99 ManRegg R Ed ANN
y. H. Lockwood, NorWalk, sp e, j.. q.
w. b. Lockwood, MOI walk, b G, Gossip Jr.
W. H Lowman, Hastings, Neb., g, Tom
John Ridley, Philadelphia, Pa, g, Grey
Harry
Oak Grove Stock Farm, Moodus, b 6, Hy
Wilkes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
LOCAL NKW 8.
Brief Mention.

Beware of fires to-day.
Chauncey Depew will also speak at
Woodstock to-day.
Mrs P. T. Barnum and Miss Read have
arrived at Christiania, Norway.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Orange street residence property for
sale.
The Rev. Mr.. Trowbridge and wife of
Bethlehem are spending the week at New
Haven.
Isaac H. Bromley, ex-vice president of
the Union Pacific railway, was in town
yesterday.
A. M. Splitter of New Haven captured
three and one-quarter pound pickerel in
Highland Lake yesterday
Every afternoon and evening, commence
ing next Monday, band concerts Will be
given in the grove at Savin Rock.
Miss Maggie Kennedy Of Meriden left
yesterday for Savin Rock, where she will
remain good part of the summer.
Mr.. Harvey S. Munson and wife Will
leavethe city July 10 for Ocean Beach, N.
j., where they Will spend the summer.
Mrs Arnold of New Haven has rented
the Episcopal parsonage house at Bethle-
hem and is there for the summer with her
family.
The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton will be held at the home this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Nellie S., daughter of DR.. B. w. Munson
of Bridgeport, died at Noroton yesterday,
aged fourteen. She had been an invalid
for several months.
E. G. Borroughs, formerly of the staff of
the JOURNAL AND COURIER, and at present
connected with the New York Recorder, is
in the city for few days.
The police officials and the railroad Off
Gals are investigating the attempt to
wreck the steamboat train Wednesday
night. They have discovered no clues as
yet.
Large numbers have availed themselves
of the opportunity to drive through Fort
Hale park grounds since the notice of the
beautiful grounds was mentioned in the
COURIER
ExTown Agent James Reynolds I'M
furled new flag to the breeze at midnight
last night. The flag is nine by sixteen
feet and was unfurled from flag staff
thirty feet high which Mr.. Reynolds had
erected over his foundry specially for the
purpose.
Rev. DR.. II. g. Hovey has just been
made a member of the international geo.
logical congress that is to hold its sessions
in Washington in August. This weeks
Scientific American publishes an extended
article by him on american Saltpetre
Caves"
District Deputy Hugh Morton installed
the officers of Rodger Sherman council,
O. U. A. M, in Shelton Tuesday evening.
About dozen members were present from
New Haven, among them State Treasurer
of the o. U. A. M. Frank Fields, who
made very happy and brilliant speech.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
MOONSTONE FAD.
The GIRLS are All wearing Them
How They are Set.

NAVVNSAVNH <AADs
The Girls are All wearing Them
How They arc Set.
New York Letter in the Courant.1
There is great fad at present for wear
ing moonstones, and every girl must have
at least one. Fashion dicatates that it shall
be cut in the shape of heart. There are
several reasons why these stones should be
chosen. Though they neither FASH nor
sparkle in certain lights, yellowish half
tones glisten under the translucent, wat
zery, white substance, which reminds one
of 'sthat pale orbed maiden with white fire
laden, whom mortals called the moon"
There is superstition that woman who
wears one will be lucky in love, and before
year shall have elapsed will obtain by the
aid of this talisman the cherished desire of
her heart. Of course every wealthy girl
goes at once to Tifiany's and orders q
brooch of moonstone carved into the shape
of heart and surrounded by a circle of
diamonds or pearls, and as this is an un-
dress jewel, it may be worn with perfect
propriety with white outing suit, with
which it accords better than dull gold or
FURNISHED silver. Others have a number
of moonstone hearts strung together by lit
tie clasps Of gold or loops of seed pearls to
form necklace, and others content them
selves with fine specimen set as ring,
the inevitable heart ornsmented with rim
of small diamonds, pearl or band of gold
A pin has just made its appearance at Cor
| hams which has taken the popular fancy.
| The design is four-leafed clover and in
each silver leaf heart-shaped moonstone
| is dropped and surrounded by diamonds.
With the combined influence of the four
| leaved clover, the moonstone and the heart,
| the fortune of the wearer is TO be envied.
| There is also a fashion of the hour for buying
| rough stones and having them polished and
set according to the individual fancy. Col.
ored diamonds are much valued for the
| moment and all kinds of clear and unique
stones are highly priced. Among the lat
ter are star sapphires, peculiar stones, 6
cross between the moonstone and the cats
eye, being of all colors, goblin blue, purple
red and gray, and Opaque with a star across
the disc. Another stone of great interest
is the tourmaline. 1t is clear stone, hav
interesting pyro-eleetric qualities, and posi-
tive and negative poles when in the uncut
state. It is bright green, and is sometime:
called the Brazilian emerald" There il
a beautiful specimen at Tiffany's, grass
green in color and set in ring of uniqu,
design after pattern of the Chillkat In
dams in Alaska
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
Horse Railroad Notes.

A change has just been made by the
Whitneyville horse railroad line which
will much crafty the patrons of the line
and is in accordance with the spirit
evinced by the company to accommodate
patrons to the utmost. Hereafter the last
car from Church and Chapel streets will
leave week days at quarter-past II
O'Clock instead Of at 10 O'Clock, AS hitherto,
and on Sundays leave at 10 o'clock; and
the last car will leave the lake at ten min
utes of II on week days and half past on
Sundays:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
AN AUCTION SALE.
A Curious Collection Sold Off at the
Police Headquarters.

A Curious Collection Sold OF at the
Police Headquarters.
The annual auction of the goods and
chattels which have been collected at the
police headquarters took place yesterday
afternoon. Officer Ahearn made an ex-
cellent auctioneer, the "Who'n make it a
half!'' seeming to come with professional
ease. There was motley collection of
goods for disposal, from the little old
fashioned, black bag, found by some one
of the policemen on the street corner,
down to list of weapons of pretty nearly
all descriptions. Revolvers were in the
great majority, and the favorite article of
purchase. There was one cu1iously made
Italian dagger, with a pearl inlaid handle,
which was knocked down to q New York
detective for rs cents. The entire sale
made over 500, and goes into the fund
for retired officers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

FOR sUMMER-Iemon and Lime Juioe. Fruit
syrupS Ginger Ales SArsspariIlA,
Lemon Soda
BISCUTTS-Impor1ed and Domestic in tins.
JAMS-Crosse RlAckpell's new seasons goods
at Iac each. The lot comprises Red
and Black CurrAui. strawberry, RRsp-
berry. Plum and Daznson.
SARDINES-Finest Qualities halves and quar-
tiers plain and booeless
CHINESE PRESERNES-Can Ginger, Cum
quot Oranges, CrystAllized Ginger In
tins
CANADIAN CHKESE-'tPArAgon"b brand in Jars
A fancy quality OF old CbeeEe that
viii keep moist and fresh Until used.
OLIyES-Elnest qualities OF Queen. Crescent,
Tuscan. French. Pat;ed and Stuffed.
HAMS ASD BACoN-F. A Ferris & Co.'s fancy
quality.
CANNED SOCPS-Finest packed, in quarts
pinis and half pints
LUNCHEON DEIICAClES-OAu and Plotted
Meats, Game PAies Fish Paste. I'm
ported SzusAges. Truffied Fates.
Lambs Tongues, French Entrees In
tins
All Leading and Desirable Brands OF
CHAMPAGNES, CI.ARETS, and
SAUTERNES
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

Whether the form of homage
we pay to Liberty on the "Glo-
rious Fourth be by brazen-
tongued cannon, or more mod
est voiced firecracker, or even
only by the mere observance of
the honored holiday, let the
welcome be an honest and sim
cere one.
This doubling and inquiring
age of ours is too often apt TO
sheer at things that treat of ira
dition for hearts that are loyal,
to hesitate or hold back even
for a moment the acquittal of
their obligations to the dead
centuries.
Is there not good and suf1i-
cient reason for all true Ameri-
cans to rise up and bless the day
whose deeds gave them their
rights of citizenship The day
whose deeds even the worlds
history records with pride.
Our daily proud boast is that
we are not as other nations are.
That we bow the knee to no
footstool, and owe allegiance to
none but ourselves. Remember
we have past generation to
thank that the boast is no empty
one! Surely twenty-four hour
tribute, once a year, is not too
much to ask for the heirloom we
prize SO highly!
When the red flag flew in the
days of the French Commune,
it was swift death to a citizen to
defame the cause. May we not
take a modified example from
such enthusiasm, and count him
but little worthy our respect and
esteem who dares point the fin
ger of scorn at 'Freedom's" cele-
bration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

The New York Tribune of June 30 in its
San Francisco correspondence says: Colo
mel Richard J. Hinton, chief of the irriga-
ton inquiry, is now here engaged in col
Letting facts for report on irrigation on
the coast. Colonel Hinton declared that
the finest system of storage, conveyance
and distribution OF water he had seen is
that of the Bear Valley company in San
Bernardino county He thought this sys-
tenn as near perfect as any that could be
devised.
It is the stock in the Bear Valley Irriga-
ton company above referred to on sale by
Kimberly, Root 6, Day for the extension
of this wonderfully profitable plant. 1t is
not Gin the future" it is paying now.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
SOuth1nStOn.

July AT their annual meeting the
Mechanics Sick and Funeral society di-
vided 1914 among the members, who each
received 1884. There has been no deaths
during the year, and the membership has
increased forty, now being 1870.
The Bristol and Plainville teams Will
play here this (4th) afternoon.
The Etna Nut company have closed
their works until the 18th inst.
"Chinatown," San Francisco, will be the
subject of Rev. Mr.. Danielson's discourse
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. L. M. Camp is visiting in Union
vile,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
l7SS-1S9l.

The 10Sth anniversary meeting will be
held at the hall of the chamber of COM
merce to-day, July 4, at 10 m. Business:
Meeting, election of officers, adoption of
bylaws, etc., 10 to 1; banquet, toasts and
addresses, to 8. Candidates for admis-
sion may send their names to A. N. Lewis
not later that 10 m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
A Model Shoe store.

One of the largest and finest places in
the city to purchase shoes, etc., is that of
D. w. Cosgrove & Co., at the corner of
Church and Crown streets. The stock is
large, extensive and we'll selected, and
well selected, and with the facilities which
the firm have at their command it is no
wonder their trade is large and success
full one. The prices are as low as any in
the city, and all are we'll pleased with
what they purchase
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04


The Coming Brigade Encampment.
Yesterday Adjutant-Genera Embler is
sued the following:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE,
Hartford, April 8, 1891.
General orders, No. 19.-1. In accord
ance with the militia law of the state, the
Brigade Connecticut National Guard will
assemble at the state camp ground, Man
tic, Conn.,, on Saturday, August Is, 1891,
not later than o'clock p. M, for an eight
days tour of duty and instruction under
the immediate orders of the brigadier COM
mander, Brigadier-Genera Thomas L.
Watson, who is hereby directed to make
requisition on the quarter-master general
of the state for necessary transportation,
equipage and supplies, to issue orders
details of camp, and other duty during the
eight days encampment. He is also in
structed to call the attention of officers
and enlisted men to the laws of the state
relating to encampments of the Connec-
ticut National Guard, penalties for absence,
unso1dierly conduct, disobedience of or
ders, etc., and to punish to the extent of
thealaw any and all offenders.
= He will be required to make to these
headquarters the usual Consolidated
daily reports" and at the end of the tour
of duty the consolidated morning re-
ports" Of each organization for every day
of the encampment.
2. The quartermaster general will ar
tents, including quarters for the COM
mander-in-chief and his staff. He will
also, upon approved requisition to be
made by the commanding officers of Or
CARNATIONS on or before July 20, furnish
transportation to and from the camp
ground. Transportation for baggage be-
yond that carried by the men in knapsacks
VIII be 1imitsd to two company chests for
each company, or one for each platoon,
and one valise or small trunk for each off,
Ger, and regimental quartermaster will be
held responsible for a strict compliance
with this requirement.
Issue Will be made in camp by the quar-
termaster general to commanders of or
CARNATIONS, of the usual camp supplies for
company and platoon use.
3. Commanding tof6cers of oreaniza-
tions in the Third regiment will make
reputation for an entire outfit of new
blankets, and all commanders throughout
the brigade who have not already done 80
will make regulation for new drums. for
warding the same with their reauisition
for transportation under this order.
~. Muster pay-rolls made strictly in
accord with instructions thereon, signed
and completed according to law, must be
delivered at these headquarters by 10
o'clock a. m. on Saturday, August %.
Men enlisted between june and July /
may be carried on the muster pay-rolls for
duty in camp, provided commanding Off
GERS certify that such men have had in
struction in the armory at least two even
ings each week since enlistment. Enlist
ment papers must be received at these
at latest with the "Gain and
Loss" report for month of July, or re-
cruits will not be considered eligible for
camp duty. a
V. The governor will review the brigade
on Friday, August q.
By order Of The commanderzin-chief,
ANDREW Il. ERLER, acknowledgement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
Adjutant Campbelps Handkerchief.

Major Frank Atwater Townsend writes
under date of June 10, 1891: "About 1874
lot of us boys were out at the grave of
Campbell, near where we found an old
lady picking berries.
''She told us she had Campbell's nose
chief at home and would show it to us. So
we went with her to her home just east of
tho little valley in which was his grave.
"She showed us little white handker-
chief, very yellow and full of holes. She
was Miss Alling and very old. Said she
received it from her mother"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Studley.

Judge Studley.
Bernard Mckinney, non support of wife,
bond called and forfeited; William Hemp
stock, vagrancy, judgment suspended;
Mary Kennedy, breach of peace against
Hugh and Kate Mcdonald, nolled on pay
nent of $7.4 costs; Carolina Felico, breach
of peace against Eddie Feustel, continued
to July 10; Solomon Boyce, reform school
complaint, continued till July 4; William
Alling, same, same; Edward Daniels,
breach ofpeace, 81 and $5.42 costs; John
Grain, same, same; Eugene P. Rosenthvl,
breach of peace against Joseph Noble, jr.,
continued to July 4; Daniel F. Sullivan,
50 and $s.17O costs appealed; John Dyer,
breach of peace against against Officers
Hyde and Sullivan, So and 1924 costs;
same, drunk, judgment suspended; Lud-
wiw Ahlbeim, breach of peace against
Annie Schwartz, 81 and 1924, appealed.