davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

an I've spoke for quarter. ! calker-
late hundredweight OF beef will make
all the mince pies you'll want We've
got lots Of milk and five cart loads. Of
yellow punkins In the barn for nunkin
pies, and I'll kill as many turkeys and
chickens rs you think necessary. Now,
go ahead and make as much Thanks
giving as you please and as fast rs
possible"
The old Whitcomb homestead was an
unusually busy household from that
hour, and when the allimportant day
arrived there had been prepared such a
proiusion OF food as seemed impossible
of consumption in any one week-much
less any one day-by any single family,
even though II numbered, including
father, mother, children and hired help,
some sixteen persons. Nor was Il in
tended that II should be consumed by so
comparatively small a number. The
Whitcombs had invited an extensive
company OF their neighbors 10 eat u
Thanksgiving dinner with them and had
also made arrangements for giving a
Thanksgiving supper aud frolic to a still
larger company OF young folks IN the
evening.
In all the preparations Hope, the
eldest daughter and mainstay Of the
household, had borne appointment part
though she felt that they could bring
/ little OF Joy to her. During the eight
long years tina, had passed since the
| shadow OF her great sorrow had fallen
upon her life she had been true to the
/ memory Of her first and only love.
, though she had had many suitors OF
whom the claims Of more than one had
been strongly urged by both her parents.
| But she was one OF those who can love
but once, and TO whom marriage with
| any save that first and only love seems a
\ SaCrlege. Hebellous thoughts often
4 rose IN her heart; What have To be
thankful for - she would ask herself in
anguish and bitterness of spirit at the
| approach Of each recurring Thanksgiv-
ing day that should have been an an
| nIversary OF her wedding. "Shall give
thanks 70 God for having deprived me
OF all held most dear Can lie expect
me to be thankful or to believe in His
love and mercy" But the strong faith
implanted in her by many preceding
generations Of Puritan ancestors would
soon triumph over such doubts aud
reconlirm her teliefin the goodness and
wisdom Of God and she would once
/ more resume the burden Of life. SAYING
only, IL might have been but Thy will
be done
Nov, Rubin, who's comm here to
night Whom have you invitedl' asked
Patience the second daughter Of the
household, a fair-haired girl OF rs. II
was drawing toward the evening Of the
Thanksgiving day and many OF the
elderly people, who had gathered sbou,
the hospitable board OF the Whllcombs
at dinner had retired to their homes.
"Oh there's lot on 'em. I've asked
pretty much all the young folks abou,
here"
Have you asked Esther S,ratton?"
yes, and what's more interestin' Ia
you, her brother Dave"
Dave doesn't interest me a bit" re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiv.
ng," said Mrs. kaziah Whitcomb one
November morning, as she came hurry
ne in from the kitchen, where she had
arried to personally superintend the
finishing touches Of the morning meal,
and took her seat at the head OF the
breakfast table. around which her hus.
band and ten children were already
grouped. "only week to prepare for
It and nothin' done yet
Her u,terance oil the word Thanks
giving" brought look Of eager expect
ancy into the face Of every Whi,comb
present from the 40 year old son Ruben
to little Ruth. the IS-months.old baby Of
the household, who, as though she had
the clearest possible notion Of the sig
niicance OF the occasion and the host
Of good things indssolubly associated
with 1t, laughed and crowed and clap.
ped her tiny hands as she sat on the lap
Of her sister Hope.
That sister was rare type OF New
England beauty. The eldest of the
large Whitcomb family. she had been
..rassi,, air a, a. h,, 49,, =, :.
f"''"s IA" 40 "u' now NJ 81 he
dominant radiance OF early youth was
crowned by pensive sadness that made
4 still more beautiful Ike MANI,
,,o,ha. NJ, r.,.,.1 - - 49,.
'"''"e' Ne" hhs'a"u B'l'' nope Whll-
aomb's lie had known the romance OF
sailor lover---a fine manly fellow some
seven wears her senior 10 H., ~. had
-, t.,.,,"., W " ''V'' ''' ''''
oosh oeuo'neu AZ ", ana whose snip
mad been lost with all on board three
months before the THANKSGIVING da,
"a, Ia, Mi, ,,,ld,,,.
Rn' ,a,m ',;, meuu'hs' ,t.
,.s""i. ~" 'sI's'au'ins ,lst lneianonoN
;oSous '' nn,oi i;nanfiss'Hlng was slW,ays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
THANKSGIVING
>ET THE OLD HonxESrEED.

Copyright reserved Geodr,y wnl'on christine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
Surprising Mr.. Andrew GleesOn.

Mr.. Andrew Gleason, the well-known con-
tractor, arrived at the fifty-sixth milestone in
the pilgrimage Of life yesterday and upon re-
turning from the days duties found a surprise
In store for him. His friends had prepared a
handsome basket, which breathed forth the
perfume Of fifty-six Marechal Neil, perle des
jardnes and American beauty roses one for
each year of his life.
The surprise was complete when one by one
his friends began 10 assemble and tender con-
CALCULATIONS, and then "AndS began to swear
vengeance. His daughter, Miss Ella, was the
prime copspirator and had succeeded in bring
ing about him goodly number of good
friends.
There were no ladies present other than those
Of the family-Mrs. Glceson, Mrs. Flaher:y
and Misses Ella and Annie Gleeson. The even-
ing constituted feast of reason, soul, senti-
ment and the other things which usually &C.
company such an evening.
Mr.. Straight rendered several vocal selec-
son gave vocal and instrumental musical selec-
tons. There were Rotations, songs ami the
good old Irish Reel was danced.
Many letters of regret came from friends
who could not get there and who were sorry
for it (among them Mr.. Blaine). A few Of
those who participated in helping out the sur
prise were Messrs. W. B. Shaw, D. Be r. Keim,
A. +. Childs, j. Cooper McGinn, D. z. Cahill,
M. G. Mccormick. E. NJ. Straight, NJ G. Urell,
w. A. Hettinger, Dennis Connell. Mr. Burns,
VIM. Dickson, Richard Taylor and Father Gil
lespie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
PRINCE GEORGE DEMOCRATS.
They Have "a Grand Rally With Parade and
Speecile. ut RIn,.enshurx

Speeches at Bla.ensburx.
The democracy Of Bladensburg district,
Prince Georges county, Nd. celebrated the
recent democra tic victory in grand style last
night.
Abolt clock p. m n procession of fully
800 democrats {, med line Just about Hyatts-
vile and wiz canuons booming flags fying
torches blazin. ad 500 lusty voices shouting
for Cleveland ana stevenson marched through
the main streets of Hyattsville thence through
Bladensburg, where halt was called and
the crowd addressed. Bo'h Hyattsville and
Bladensburg presented a gala appearance. The
procession was chiefly composed of noun Ted
men, more than one-half being from the
Meek"
The. democratic residents all along the line of
the parade seemed TO vie with each other in
point Of illumination and almost every house
seemed to blaze with democratic enthusiasm
Particularly mentiOnable among the floats in
the procession was a full-rigged boat mounted
on wagon and carrying the banner of the .'Oak
Leave Pleasure Club of Hyattsvile Enos Raw
OF the Neck was chief marshal OF the parade,
with n. {. Darnall j. Thos. Brown and Geo
NJ Lenply aids. The meeting was addressed
at Bladensburg by Messrs. c. c. AIagruder of
Marlboro. J. G. Rogers of Diadensburg. r.
Ford Combs of Hyattsvil,e and Alex Kilgore
Ct Rockville. Mr.. Geo. Henault sang an anus
ing original CAM aign song to the tune Of
Baby Nine" n. c. Darnall also spoke Dr.
Chas. A. Wells was made chairman and vice
presidents we're elected as follows, two from
every district in the county:
Brandywine-J. H. Murray and Chas. A.
Early. Aquasco-Thos. J. Stone, Dent Down.
ing. Oxon Hill-Bernard kerby. p. H. Heis-
kell. Spaidings-R J. Swaine. r. B.
Middleton. Bowie-M. B. Lewis. q. NJ. Smith.
Vsnsvii.a--S G. Meloy E. NJ. Tile Bladens-
l. ht,hp al
Marlboro-Geo. ". Wilson, VIM b Claggett.
Nottngham--H. H. Sasscer. BENZ. Wilson.
Surratt's-Enos r. Shreeves, John z. Jackson.
Piscataway-R Rufus A. Dyer, G. W. Brandt
Secretaries-E. NJ. Hurry, Eugene Fowler, j.
I. Burch, A. II. Wells, Anthony l.. Ray and
Dory Freeman.
After the speaking the meeting about 10 p. IN.
adjourned amid cheers. The celebration is
conceded OF all sides to have been one of the
finest demonstrations ever given ~ the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
A NOTED BOARDING HOUSE THIEF.
He IL Caught in the Act and Gets Six
Months In Jail.

Months in Jail.
deiicate-looking young man, who gave his
name James H. Franklin, was arraigned in
Judge Miller's court this morning OIL a charge
Of petit larceny. it being alleged that he was
fosnd in a room IN Cobbs Hotel yesterday
morning helping himself 10 everything in sight
1t appeared in proof that he reached the
hotel last evening and took room. raying his
room rent in advance. This morning when
Mrs Cobb went TO her room she found the
prisoner ransacking the bureau drawers.
Don't open your mouth" was all that he
said TO her. She did open her mouth, how
ever, and had him arrested.
Only an hour before he was arraigned De-
tective Carter identified him as Bud Greenleaf,
alias Henry Abbott, noted boarding house
and hotel thief. who arrested here IN 1884
and sent TO the Albany penitentiary for four
years. and since then he has served two years
for similar offenses in Baltimore.
When here nine years ago he was known as
the Boy in Blue
After hearing the proof Judge Miller ques-
toned the prisoner. who said he had nothing
to say.
Where are you from2" the judge asked.
II came here from Richmond, he answered
"How did you Gomez"
by way of the Atlantic coast line"
walk or rider
Il came on the train
where's your homer"
Il have no home. was born in Easton,
Md"
Judge Miller told the prisoner that his work
resembled that OF a professional and gave him
six months in Jail.
The prisoner. the officers learned at the time
of his former arrest, had lived at Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
The Death of Miss Georgia Lane.

Mis- Georgia Lane, who was for many years
q favorite teacher in the public schools here,
having been for long time principal of the
Siris High School. died on the 9Th instant a, her
home in Ipswich. Mass The Ipswich Chronicle
in an obituary article recently published said:
what her bright spirit Was to that home only
her Borrowing sisters can truly know but thew
gave the suTest testimony of love in their tire
less devotion during the long weary weeks Of
suffering She possessed an intelligence SO
broad that II could grasp the p-ofoundest
themes, and Vet a manner so unassuming and
gentle that the simplest nurtured was at
ease In her presence, and heart so kindly that
even the tiny Gagged bird had a place in her
pity We who were proud to sit at her feet to
learn wisdom know that in her going our loss Is
lrreparable- She was for thirteen years at the
head Of the Girls High School in Washington,
In which city she made many lasting friend
ships: One Of these friends lately said Of her.
she has done more for the elevation of my
Character than any one / ever knew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEES.
MT. Norris Coursc Said to He Approved by
Senator German and Mr.. Harrity.

Mr. Norris Courso Said to He Approved by
Senator German and Mr.. Harrity.
1t is stated in local democratic circles today
that Senator German and Mr.. James L. Norris
left sthe city together Yesterday afternoon for
Philadelphia and last evening attended the re-
ception there rendered to Mr.. VIM. F. Harrity
By the citizens of Philadelphia.
This fact would not in itself be considered i'm
portant were it not for the belief that Senator
German and Mr.. Norris had another purpose
in visiting Philadelphia besides doing honor to
Mr., Harrity. 1t is stated that the visit was
made for the purpose Of holding conference
with Mr.. Harrity upon the subject Of the APP
pointment Of the inaugural committees.
As has been heretofore stated in The STAR,
there seems to be little doubt of the fact that
Senator German and Mr.. Norris have satisfac-
tory understanding in the matter and that the
action taken by Mr.. Norris has the approval of
the Senator.
Senator Germans interest in the matter, in
view of his national prominence, his acquaint-
ance from contiguitcy of residence with Dis
trict democratic affairs and his reported close
relations with Mr.. Harrity, leads many of the
local democrats TO the conclusion that the
action of MIR. Norris will ultimately, without
doubt. receive the approval of Mr.. Harrity.
Then the fact that Mr.. Norris is the member
of the democratic national committee repre-
standing which Mr. Harrity, as chairman
Of the same committee, will be very
reluctant to disregard. 1t il said that il would
be unusual for n chairman of the national COM
mittee to ignore the efforts of n member of the
committee, especially where those efforts were
az in this case, made in the jurisdiction of the
member.
1t was stated today that Mr.. Norris had re-
ceived. directly or indirectly, assurances from
Mr.. Harrlty OF the latter's approval of his
course. 1t is thought that Mr.. Hnrrity will be
in Washington in day OF two when the ques-
ton will be formally and finally disposed of.
While the opponents of Mr.. Norris are ex-
ercising no little activity in the matter it is said
that Mr. Norris has been quietly pursuing the
even tenor Of his WAY. p,eferring that the other
side shall do all the fighting in the matter.
lie is represented as having no apprehension
Ms to tho outcome of the matter and as feeling
assured that his action will be fully approved
by Chairman Harrity. Mr.. Norris is expected
to return from Philadelphia this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
The Juvenile TemplRrs.

Independent Juvenile Temple in Georgetown
Miss Godfrey, acting superintendent, and Mrs.
Harner assistant, has installed officers for the
term AS follows: Clara Harner, c. T.; Mabel
Wilson.V. T.. Katie Ager. s.; Mary Lewis. S
Eva Bridget. chap; Flora Thomas, NJ; Bessie
Glascoe, G and Susie Ketner. Sent.
Mrs. Bishops Undine Temple has installed
officers as follows: Emma Bishop. c. T.; Daisy
Woodfeld.V T. Irene Rock. F.S.: Oracle Will
kins. T.; Madeline Beck chap. Bertha Chism NJ. ;
Julia Chism. G.. and Lille Gingle. sentinel. Irene
Rock was awarded the gold medal for bringing
in the most members during the last quar- ter
and for punctuality in attendance books were
awarded to Matte Anthoney, Emma and Nellie
Bishop. Alice Brown. Nettie Cole, Bertha and
Julia Chirm Emma Daniels. Ida Doyle. May
Kraft. Addie Lltzsinger, Daisy Law, Lottie
Raw. Irene and Eva Rock. Minnie Sauter and
Thresa Samson.
Star OF Hope Temple, Mrs. Spencer. superin-
tendent, Mrs. Magee. assistant has installed
officers as follows: Willie Croker, c. T.. Annie
Long Y. T.; Willie Pagan. s.; Mabel Stewart,
assistant; Emma Snyder, +. S.; Minnie Pagan,
T.; Sallie Bradley, Chap; Mary Snyder, NJ. !;
Moliie Giiroy, e.; Florence White. Sent, and
Richard and Spencer Haynes, right and left
supporters.
Star of Hope Temple received fraterual visit
from Cndine Temple Saturday afternoon, and
after routine business and intermission the fol-
lowing program was rendered. The members
of Undine responded as follows: A temple
chorus recitatlous by Lilly Gingle. Lottie Ray.
Alice Fuller, Irene Rock. Mabel Towner and
Nellie Bishop; piano solos. by Emma Bishop
and Blanche Mcclure; dialogue. by Irene Rock
and Bertha Chism. BY members Of Star of
Hope, the following: Recitations by John Per-
kins and Ada Scott piano solo. by Stella Meade
and song by Richard and Spencer Haynes. Adj
dresses were made by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Spencer in cOngratulation and encourage ment
of their little people pledged to abstain from
intoxicants. from tobacco. frem profanity and
from gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
TINE REMODELED POLICE COURT.
Tot Expected to Be Ready Before Christmai
Proposed Changes at Police Headquarters

Not Expected to Be Ready Before Christmas
Proposed Changes at Police Headquarters.
Persons who are compelled to attend the
Police Court just now find the duty an onerous
one. The reason is that the court is being
held in the rooms of the sixth police station.
In Judge Miller's court when the weather is
cold it is impossible to get the room warm
enough. while in Judge Kimball's court the
room is small. and it is often impossible to
have the atmosphere cool enough.
Ii is now three months and a half since the
old court building was vacated, and yet the
prospects of getting back there before Christ
mas are not very bright. The new story has
been finished some time and Messrs. Richard
son Halliday are engaged in putting the
roo ms in good condition. So far their work
Is concerned the building will soon be ready
for occupancy. but the heating apparatus is
far from being completed. The new room will
be well lighted aud there will be more rooms
for the clerks and other court officers.
Contractor Richardson told STAR reporter
that the court room on the second floor will be
one of the best in the District.
Now that the Police Court has been improved
Maj. Moore and Chief Clerk sylvester are en-
deavoring to secure some improvements to the
building occupied police headquarters and
with bright prospects of success. Plans have
been arranged which. if carried out, will make
the building much better suited to the
purposes to which it is devoted Under
the proposed plan, Inspector Hollinberger will
be given room where he can have some
privacy and consult upon police matters with
out having the general public about to hear
what is going on. Then there will be better
quarters for the detectives. and there will also
be a comfortable cell room where prisoners
can be detained The owner Of the building
has IN ms oh nd fho
officials hope to get the Improvements men,
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

The Baltimore American today says: The
general passenger departments of the Bafti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies have already contracted for the
transportation to Washington of between LIS, 900
and 2Oo,o persons for the Inauguration Of
President Cleveland. When 1t il considered
that the Richmond and Danville, Chesapeake
and Ohio. Norfolk and Western and Atlantic
Coast Line companies will carry fully as many
more II will readily be seen that the hotel and
boarding house facilities of Washington will be
taxed to their utmost limit at that time. All
the railroads cehtering in that city will have
many new tracks laid wherever it is possible to
find room in the vicinity Of their stations, and
many Of the visiting clubs, who will arrive in
special and Pullman cars, will live in them dur
ing their stay at the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

A sale Of considerable interest has inst been
completed The property on the south side of
Z street between 9Th and 10Th streets known as
HARMS Hall. has been purchased for Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine. The sale was made
through L. c. Wood, who has been on the look
out foe some time TO secure a suitable permanent
1ome for the members of the craft in this city.
The property just acquired can be adapted for
me uses of the new owners with but few
changes The building has great depth. ex-
tending through TO the end OF the lot There
are two stories. and the upper one is occupied
Win hall The frontage on f street is 40
feet, and the depth is ISIS feet 10 30 foot alley.
There Is also 80 foot alley along a portion Of
the east side The price paid for the property
y s55,0o0. which Is at the rate Of little over
o. per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMusEMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBAreH's OPERA HoUsE.-"The Prodigal
Father"
NEW NATIONAL THEArER--"Alabama.'
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-"The Planters Wife"
HARRIS BIJoU THEArER.-"The Fairies
Well"
KERSsS's LYcTUM THEATER.-Reilly 4
Wood slig show.
Tn BAT TIE o. GKrTYsBURo.-15ths street and
Che svenue-
BUILDERS ExCHASGE.-Authors'C Carnival for
the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital.
NETZERorT HALL~-The original Fisk jubilee
Singers Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
CITY ITEMS.
December 4.
Christmas Opening Tomorrow or
TIE VoioHT MANUFACTURING JnwrlKr Co,
7l3 Eth Il NV


Christmas Opening Tomorrow OF
TIE VoioHr MAsuf,cToRiSe JrwrLkr Co,
1lS 9TH Il. n.w
Souvenir 20 Every LADY.
See the special prices IN all departments to-
morrow: Genuine Diamond Ring- 80 50. IS 50.
$3.50. $3.50. SIS. $40. Ladies solid Gold
Watches. Sl2 50. Sl4. so. 80. s23. all warranted
good timeseeTers. Lsdies' Solid Silver Watches.
81 so and 50. 80. opera Glasses. a. 50. our own
importation. Gents Solid Gold Initial Rings
"a, sold elsewhere Sc. Gents Filled Chains. 81:
Gents Solid Gold American Watches. S25 ups
Solid Gold Spectacles aud Eve Glasses. 81 q.
sold elsewhere. "a: Solid Gold Baby Rings. SOC. /.
Ladies Solid Geld Ring. Si25. 81 sS. IS;
Ladies Solid Gold Necklaces, with handsome
pendants. 50 80 up; Genuine Rhinestone studs.
Isc.: rhinestone Scarf Pms. solid gold, 81;
Rhinestone Earrings. Sl50. solid god. Baby
Earrings, solid gold 75c.; Nickel Alarm Clocks,
voc. Enamelized Iron Clocks. - 50 up 10 Sl2.
300 TO select from. silver-pla;ed lifting Pitch
ers, Sl2. sold elsewhere. SIS Quadruple- plated
Tea Sets, $40. so. Pickle Dishes. 80 up: Bufter
Dishes, IS. Cake kets. So. Special reduc-
tlons In Gold ard Silver Head Umbrellas. Canes
Piano Lamps. Bronzes and hundreds OF other
novelties. Don't mistake place. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
SAVED Ny LIFE.
WOULD HAVE SCRATCHED MYSELF TO DEATH
But FOR CUTiCURA. BEsT DOCTORS
TWO YEARS. BILLS sl25.
EXPENDED g.. 20 FOR CUTIcURA REMEDIES
AN TO-DAY WELL MAN, WITH
SMOOTH SKIN.

was afflicted two years with disease the doctors
called rnrworm. herpes or salt rheum was treated
by three different doctors. tn best could dnd bat
they did me no good. Ny doctors bills were sl2j
One told me would have TO of to som. hea IN Y
springs to get well. 1 saw ycur advertisement and
wrote TO You over year 20. young friend Of mine
was going to lew Orleans. La. time and sent
by him to bring me back some o. the CUTIcCgA
REMEDIES. He bought two boxes CUTIC,iRA two
cake CCTICCRA SOAP and tot:le CUTICURA
RESOLNENr. / must thanh God for your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES coming to my relie: l am now
today well man my 4, ci. shoulders and arms are
AS smooth as they g. have had good health
ever since l commenced to the CUrICURA
REMEDIES. l am spreading the fame Of it every
where for it Is God send TO suffering humanity
1t was the CCTICURA REMEDIES which saved my
life. I would have scratched myself to death. have
quit using the n.e,i for nine months and no
trace Of the disease has showed ~ since.
A. Ii. MABaY, Sheppardtown Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
The AnthropologicaI society.

A paper on ''Insanit, and Genius" was read
hast evening by DIR. A. Macdonald at a meeting
OF the Anthropoiogieal Society. Mr.. W. H.
Holmes read paper On Ancient Quarrymen
of South Mountain" and Prof. Mercer Of the
University of Pennsylvania followed with an
interesting paper ON Ancient Jasper Quarries
in Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

The argument Of the Rock Creek Park case
was concluded before the United States su-
preme Court yesterday and the case was sub
mitted. Mr.. r Ross Perry Was followed by
District Attorney Cole and Mr.. Jere n. Wilson,
for the Shoemaker estate, concluded the argu-
ments. Although the decision Of the court may
be rendered previous to the holiday recess OF
the court, it is generally believed that decision
will not be made unit. some time in January.