davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

FOREIGN LIST
Nina NOrdal
George Gibson
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fort Worth Hardware CO.
leNns business Agency
Jones, H.
Lady, sol West Jackson street
Crescent Portrait co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
TEXAs rnvlan

Nansas ,ity, Mo- April ta.A special 60
the Star from Guthrie saws thousands ~
Texas cattle are being unlOaded at every
station, ~ the Cherokee strip. Most OF them
nANN pyen IrNen overland 10 the osage
ispi the strip with the disease germs of
spaWsli FEVER that an native and northern
Ntne taken upon the l0Ld Within "a year
VIII take the fever and die Prospective
settlers are Indignant that the government
hnoun allow the catilemen 10 lcoparlise
we llfts ~ the stock they Wish 10 take Ia
when making settlegnent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
LETTER Isl

Remaining IN ths postonice 40 Fort Worth
Tex, Monday Apfu n ls9A 10 obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call Tor "id
vertiscd letters and give the date Of the llst,
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
With cent IN addition % the regular postage.
10 be accounted for az part OF tho postal rfy-
onuc. as per section $50, ptgc3N United states
postal laws, b, NJ. BURCHlLL
ItngIut4atar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
~ WIN FANciTs a. d; rprIctsM

MOONS PILLS cure all liver Ills, Bilious
AA Jaundicc. Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17


or, and that you are gnthellI
and velocity which after aFlA
answer TO the brakes. Oh 2!
not among those who give RH
TO the world and then giilR
God.
1t does not seem fair while ~
in full play of health thliN
selves and serve the world na
God at last the present OF Aaf'
not seem right that we run \
coast to coast carrying ea'g*
selves and then when the
on the rocks give 10 God tA9n
bers. 1t is a great thing ~.
dying pillow TO repsnt-p''~
never at all, but how nn.s
much more generous, 1t wca1
he had repented 50 yean
friends, you win never ge' 'N
crastinations. "a
NOW Is THE PEoPSa ~
Here Is a delusion- Peope y
20 on in sin and worldhn
awhile l will repent, and Aeat
though / had come at the fe'l
is a delusion. No one evg
procrastinRtion. II you g,sr
God some other time than .ap
-------- tr tht n
ter heaven with only hat y
enjoyment aud knowlpag
had. There viii DO helghe y,
you might hare attained
reach; thrones Of glory o. ~ \ y,
have been seated, bat "hiel''
climb.
We will never get oya
neither in time nor In elf,I1
started on n lnArch from W.
retreat. The shadows o. ~.
our pathway. How inalsI
compared with the va1s IN,
thinking Of this while esn Y "
the Allegheny mountains 4 <,
wonderful place which yoa
described as the HorseAno
the side OF the mountan
almost turns back agaia
you see how appropSiate sls,.siI
of the Horseshoe, ana
very theme and prepalsl, y
mon It seemed 70 nae ?
of eternity speeding along n y
the mountain with one = ~.
into illimitable space l',,
Insignificant is earth o'''
vast eternity .n.1tl
This morning volce,,, N ~
and ali tie worlds q
ioice at your disenthtl' y s, y. 4
into the presence Of shs , s "
sin when you may bass
eousness. Dash MOI
against the throne q
Throw not your crown ,cii
ments. All the serip q. : : \
ment ready with yola'as., IN!
record the news Of yoaf +
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Aye. / make a better plea; by the IN
and the death throo OF the Son Of GoA'
approaches you this morning with
brow and lgcorated hands aud WIN
back, crying, Come unto me, all ye
are weary aud heavy laden, and l will
You rest"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

T,,,u0 Tex. Aptn IN
harm I,'n MA contents q y.
HARDWOOD lcbHrtoh III u.s. n
here, burned. Le"s'
O0A
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
JOHN WESLEY'S AUTOGRAPH.
THE WILMINGTON. M. {. PREACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS VISITOR.

Professor j. W. Marshall Introduced at
the Meeting This Morning Bishop
nIaIIalieu Send His Regrets BY Rev. j.
Dobbins-To Lecture at MillingtOn To-
night.
The Wilmington NJ. f. Preachers
Association held its regular meeting in
Fletcher Hall this morning. President
E. L. Hubbard was in the chair. The
proceedings were of a loutine charac-
ter. It was intended to give a reception
to Bishop Mallalieu. Rev. DR.. John Y.
Dobbins read regrets from the bishop
stating that he was compelled to go to
Millington, Nd, where he is to lecture
tonight. The bishops brother conducts
a mill at that place.
Professor j. W. Marshall, graduate
of Dickinson College of the class of
1S4S. and who shared the first honors
with j. A. Creswell, General Grant S
Postmaster General, was introduced to
the meeting. Mr.. Marshall was first
assistant to Mr.. Creswell during his
term. The professor was also consul to
Leeds, England, under Mr.. Lincoln's ad
miniseratiOn.
By the request Of the members he
exhibited an autograph letter written
by John Wesley dated September 30,
1887.
Mr.. Marshall is visiting his son in this
city who is superintendent of the mo.
tive power of the P. w. & B., railroad
with his Office in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
RESULT OF A DRUNKEN RAGE.

John Griiong Turns His Revolver Upon
His Opponents At the Card Table aad
Three Fall NIortally wounded.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Gathered about a
greasy old table in Tony Costlucci's
beer saloon at No 203 West Taylor
street early last evening was crowd Of
dirty Italian laboreTs. Suddenly there
was a quarrel and fight In his
drunken rage John Grilong, one Of the
company, had drawn his revolver aud
turned 1t upon the crowd. The pro.
prletor of the saloon fell to the floor shot
through the left lung. John Luccova
fell on the sidewalk just outside the
door. shot In the lower part Of the back.
Joseph Spangola was shot through the
back of the neck and lay writhing under
one Of the saloon tables.
Before leaving the place Grilong
turned the weapon on another man and
would have had another victim bad not
the cartridge failed to explode. He was
pursued aud arrested.
At the station an interpreter was oh.
tanned to whom Grilong admitted the
shooting and justified himself by claim
Of self defense, saying the others had
cheated him at gambling.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Lnhn Millinery Funeral.

John Fullmer, 80 years old, died at his
home No 2l0 West Ninth street on
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fullmer was
retired shoe merchant and came to this
city in 1920 He was born in Bremen,
Germany, and came TO this country with
bis parents when IA years old. Mr.
Fullmer was twice married and
survived both wives He had six
children, Mrs Anhie Saliott of Philadel-
phia and Joseph, Louisa, Henry B.,
Amelia and Lucy Of this city survive
him Ferd. Fullmer was a son. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at ? o'clock. Services will be held
at the German Lutheran Church, Sixth
and French streets lnterment will be
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
ENTHUSIASTIC IRISHMEE.

Delegates From All branches Of the
United Kingdom Present at the Demon
stration of the Irish National League in
Hyde Park.
LONDON, May 22.-The demonstration
Of the Irish National League Of Great
Britain in Hyde Park yesterday was a
most enthusiastic affair About $50, 600
persons were present and delegates at.
tended from all branches Of the league
in the United Kingdom.
Addresses were delivered by T. p.
OConner, NJ p, and other Irish leaders
and by Joseph Arch, NJ. P, the leader in
the movement for the emancipation of
the English agricultural laborers, ID.
NaorijI, NJ p, formerly Of India, and
other well known men, and resolutions
were adopted approving Mr.. Gladstone S
Home Rule plan, and accepting It as set
tlement OF the Irish question.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
MORE WARREN CYCLE RUNS.
One To Washington and Another To Read
ing-Feasts ON Each Occasion.

One To Washington and Another To Read
ing-Feasts ON Each Occasion.
Next Sunday number of wheelmen
will leave this city for Washington n
under the auspices of the Warren Cycle
Club. They will leave Delaware avenue
station at 4 as a. m. On arriving in
Baltimore they will take breakfast and
ride their wheels 10 Washington, dis
tance Of forty-nine miles Twenty miles
out they will be met by the Columbian
Cycle Club. who accompany them to the
national city, where dinner will be
served.
After dinner both clubs will ride to
Cabin John Bridge, nine miles out from
Washington. The scenery between
Georgetown and Cabin John is beautiful.
The road which they will take is macada
mized and within . square Of the Poto'
mac river. Supper will be served In
Washington. They will return on the
"hoyal Blue" express, leaving Washing
ton at II 80 p. m and arriving in this
city at 0S on Monday morning
The black uniform will be dominant
Those persons who intend taking advan
tage of a good days sport will inform
the captain Of the Warren Cycle Club as
soon AS possible.
The final meeting of the old commit
tees of the Warren Club will be helC
Thursday next to settle up the affairs o.
the club.
June II the Warren Cycle Club will g
to Reading, where they will be guests o
the Penn Wheelmen. They will dine a
the "Yellow House." ten miles from
Reading, with wheelmen from all part
i Of Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
LOOKS LIKE A DASTARDLY CRIME.
Burning to Death of Domestic and
Little Girl Said to Have Been the
Work of a PeddIer.

Burning to Death of a Domestic and
Work of a PeddIer.
WATERBURY,, Conn, May 22-There
are very suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the burning to death Friday
night, of Mrs. Mary Monroe. domestic
in the family of Henry Roberts, Of
Naugatuck and Maud Roberts,
Mr.. Roberts daughter, aged years
An unknown peddler was seen going
into the house early in the morning
while Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were at
work in the shop. Late in the after
noon, Just before the fire was discovered,
the peddler was seen running away
The theory of Medical Examiner Tut
tie is that the little girl entered the
house and found the peddler and domes-
tic in compromising position; the ped
dler struck the child, knocking her in
sensible, and then set fire to her clothes
to conceal his crime, the domestic being
on the bed, drunk.
The peddler had been taking beer into
the house all day. The medical examiner
thinks that the peddler also set fire to
the curtains down stairs in order to
make it appear that the fire started from
the first floor.
The child's feet and legs from the
knees down were not burned, making II
probable that the clothes had not been
set on fire. The domestic's body was
burned from the thighs upward. Coro-
ner Mix will investigate both deaths
The peddleris still at large.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
SMITH TO KINGS COUNTY.
HE AND ANNA WATSON TO BE
TAKEN THERE TOMORROW.

The Enorts for His Retention at New
Castle FaiI Marshal Lannan VIII Take
Both of the United states Prisoners
to New York To morrow.
PIT. +. Smith and Anna Watson will
be taken TO Kings County Penitentiary,
New York, to morrow morning by United
States Marshal Lannan. He will be
accompanied by Deputy Hughes and
probably Sheriff Gould.
Smith was sentenced on April IL, TO
seven years Imprisonment In Kings
County Penitentiary, New York, for
embezzlement and altering the books Of
the First National Bank Of this city. The
alterations amounted to about S59, 600,
and had been done az intervals within
the past fifteen years. He was convicted
in the United States Court In this city
and sentenced by Judge Wales
Friends of his wife and children
consisted Attorney General Olney at
Washington, In an attempt to have him
withdraw the order issued over a year
ago. which required that all prisoners
convicted in the Delaware District Of the
United States Court, for over one years
imprisonment be sent TO Kings county
penitentiary. The Efforts we're unsuc-
cessful as the Attorney General would
not Interfere with the order, conse
quently the order of the court will be
complied with
Anna Watson, colored, the other pri.
soner who will be taken TO the peniten
tary was sentenced 20 fourteen months
Imprisonment on April - She was
convicted Of having attempted to secure
a pension fraudulently. She made aii
davit before W.. =. Voshell, In this
city on august "a, 1890, that she was
the widow Moulton Watson. The testi.
mony gathered among relatives proved
that she was a sister, instead
Marshal Lannan, this morning said that
his statement published on Saturday
should have read that the frierds OF
Mrs. p. 7. f. Smith were waiting on sena
tor Gray TO consult with Attorney
General Olney regarding Smiths reten
tion at New Castle. The marshal hac
not spoken to Senator Gray about the
matter, and has no right to do so, as he
guided only by the instructions Of the
Judge Of the Delaware district, United
States Court
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Darkness Banished at Kineswood.

Just before service began at Kings
wood NJ f. Church, the gas lights went
out. In the midst of the storm the mem
bers went out and borrowed lamps and
lanterns from the neighbors, and the
services were held. Crowds were again
turned away, because Of the lack Of
proper accommodation of the building.
A committee of women will make an
effort TO have the auditorium room
mastered this week. Ten thousand
copies OF the "Kingswood Echo" are to
be distributed among the people Of this
citv this week
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
DEATH OF cHAUNoEY H. snow.

The Journalist and Civil Engineer Died
at Washington Yesterday, Aged go.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Chauncey H.
Snow, journalist and civil engineer, died
here yesterday, aged go.
He was one of the corps of engineers
who constructed the Hoosac Tunnel land
rendered valuable services to the gov
ernment by his feats of engineering
during the late war. He was govern
ment director of the Union Pacific rail-
road and his report led to the credit
mobilier investigation.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
SENATE NOT IN FAVOR OF THE Bill

King Humbert COnsults with SignOr Zan-
ardeui, the Leading Statesman Of the
Interior.
ROME, May 22.-At II o'clock this morn
ing King Humbert was in consultation
with Signor Giuseppi Zansrdelli, the
leading statesman and former minister OF
public works and of the interior.
Sigror Zanardelli, urged the king tc
refuse to accept the resignation of the
ministry.
Signor Giletti, however, refuses tC
form cabinet, being convinced thai the
Senate will reject the pensions bill. u
is estimated that the Senate stands 12l
in favor of the bill and 1876 against it.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
JEOPARDIZED LIFE FOR Her HONOR.

Professor ThOrp, in the Presence Of
Twenty Men, shoots and Kills the Man
Who sIandered His Wife.
BATEsvILLE, Ark, May 22.-Saturday
afternoon at Pleasant Plains in this
county. Professor H. l. Thorp shot and
instantly killed Thomas R. Mason for
slandering his wife The shooting oc-
Cured in T. w. Dumas store in the
presence of twenty men. Thorp sur
rendered at once aud was brought here
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
FAIR YOUNG BIcYcLlsTs.

Baldwin, the Young Rider From San
Francisco, Wins the Tournament.
~ CHICAGO, May 29-At o'clock this
morning the women's bicycle tournament
at the Second Regiment Armory termi-
mated. Baldwin, the young rider from
San Francisco, was victorious with 467
miles; Williams, second, 462, and Ar
maindo. third. 412.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Kidding for County Bonds.

The bids for the two county loans
authorized by the last General Assembly
will close this evening. One loan is
$100, 600 to complete Washington street
bridge. The other is $50, 900, to pro.
vide for the redemption of the outstand-
ing county debt Redemption of the bonds
shall not begin until 1904. the annual
payment shall not exceed $4,000 on
each loan. Several bids are already in
Receiver Dickey's hands. They will not
be opened until 10 morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Some Rare Snort.

The opening of the Warren Athletic
Clubs new gymnasium on Tuesday
evening, promises some rare amusement
to lovers of good sport. Seven rattling
set-tos have been arranged. The seating
capacity of the new gymnasium is about
500 and not more this number can be
admitted. Members can purchase
tickets at 20 cents apiece. and each
member is privileged to bring friend at
81 per ticket. Tickets can be secured
at the club house, No. sos West street
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
rune,aI of nIicbaeI Kane.

The funeral of Michael Kane, of No.
526 East Fourth street, who died 0d Fri
day took place this morning. The A. o.
H, No 1, of which Mr.. Kane was mem
Der. attended the funeral in body. High
mass was said at st. Mary's Church at 8
o'clock. Interment was made in the
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
rhnt FemaIe nasebal ream.

While Colonel Mark Davis,a prominent
citizen Of Milford, was walking along the
street where the female baseball club
was practicing on Saturday. he was
struck on the head by ball and knocked
down The ball was thrown by the
Amazonian pitcher Of the team.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
rhrn,,n rrnm a CnrrIare

Joseph McHugh was slightly injured
by being thrown from a carriage on the
Philadelphia pike at the toll gate yester-
day. A small boy, who was with Mr..
McHugh, was also slightly hurt They
were attended by DR.. f. G. Shortlidge.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
MEASLES AND vARloLoIp.

The American Line Steamer Ohio, From
Liverpool, Guaranteed at the Della
ware Breakwater.
LEwEs, Del, May 22-The American
Line steamer Ohio, from Liverpool, arrived
at the Delaware Breakwster last night
with measles and varioloid among the
passengers. She is quarantined
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
SLOW pav In Poiice CIrcIes.

Yesterday was quiet day in police
circles. Only two arrests were made
during the day and they we're Armor
Ward and Ashton Writ, two boys. They
entered an untenanted house at Railroad
avenue and Seventh street and were
arrested on the charge of trespass.
Judge Ball recommitted them when ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
A Prominent CoIored Man Dead.

David Meyers, employed as porter.-at
Samuel Baynard's jewelry store died at
his home SIG French street Saturday
morning. He was AZ years old, and was
a prominent man among the colored
people Of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
phr.asI,bia German singers Here.

About ffty members of the Gambrius
Singing Society, of Philadelphia, were the
guests Of Wilmington Turngemeinde
Yesterday. They had very good time
and returned on the boat last evening.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Grent srooI nIin Clo.ed

PORTLAND, Me May 22.-The spool
mill Of ]. w. Bennett at Gilead, was
burned yesterday. 1t was the largest
mill of the kind in the world and the
loss will be heavy.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
reiephone Poles Broken Down.

Laet evening lightning struck the
telephone wire between Odessa and
Middletown and split the poles fornearly
one mile along the route. No serious
damage other than this was done.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Interestlnr services at 81. Ann's.

The statue of our Lady of Lourde
recently imported from Munich was
blessed at the Vesper service yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at st. AIMS
Church. A reception Of the Young
Ladies Sodality was held the same hour.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
DemooratIo RaIlv In tho Eighth.

The Eighth ward Democrats will meet
at Eighth and kirkwood streets to-
night Several of the Democratic can
didates for city Office will make short ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
creamerr AssoclatIon nIeetlng.

The Peninsula Creamery Association
will hold its quarterly meeting at Clay
ton Thursday afternoon. Members
throughout the state are expected to be
in attendance
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Now York's omciaI Trip Begins.

BosroN, May s.-United States
cruiser New York sailed from her an.
cborage of Boston light at SIS this
morning for her official trial trip.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
ST. Andrews Choir at DuPont's Banks

st. Andrews Church choir assisted
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett, rector Of Christ
Church, Christiana, at his evening ser
vice yesterday. The full service was
sung, consisting of Schencker's
"Cantate, " Parker's Deus, Bucks Fes-
tival TIE Deum in E fat, in place Of the
usual evening anthem, and for oiiertory
Gichrists Except the Lord Build the
House The last selection and the
re Deum we're the especial gems Of the
evenings work The soloists were Mrs.
Howard l.. Pyle. soprano; Miss Lucy
Barnes, alto. II. Il. Triggs, tenor w. N.
Eaton. Jr, bass. The choir numbered
seventeen voices.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather a large congregation remained
for the organ recital by John Craig,
leader Of St. Andrews choir Four
selections were rendered.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Editor of'American Sentinel to Lecture.

Elder A. T. Jones, editor OF The
"A merican Sentinel, will speak on the
subject Of Religious Liberty" at 745
this evening in the hall over Crosby q
Hills store, Market street above Sixth.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Seats Free
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
Travelers From We InIa.

A destitute family, consisting Of John
ID. Newton, his wife and FIVE children
travelling in an old wagon, arrived in
this city Saturday night and were cared
for BY John ]. Dougherty of the Delaware
House. They came from Clarksville,
Va, and were journeying to Chester.
After being supplied with breakfast
Sunday morning they left for Chester.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22

The registration of voters on Saturday was
very light. Not more than 1000 men had
their names put on the books Many trans
fers were made during the day.
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
NORTON VS.SHORTLIDGE
McNulty Worsted Murray in
the Tenth.
DALEY AwINNER IN THE TWELFTH

A Quiet, orderly Election in Every Re
spect-Repubiicans Have Not Named
Candidate for Assessor of the Southern
District-aIurray Could Not Muster His
Forces in the Tenth Ward.
The two city tickets are now complete
with the single exception of Republi-
can candidate for assessor and collector
of the southern district. II will make
no earthly difference whether OF not the
G. o. p puts a man in the field for the
place, as the district Is assuredly Demo
cratic.
The interest Of Saturdays Democratic
primaries centered In the Tenth ward.
where Councilman James Murray and
Francis j. McNulty were rivals for the
Councllmanic nomination. After a hot
canvass and determined fight McNulty
won the nomination by vote OF 320 to
26l. majority of sixty one.
The contest in the Twelfth ward be-
tween John r. Daley and Thomas James
was not so exciting. Daley polled 102
votes against 40 for his opponent.
This makes the tickets with the ex-
ception noted above, as follows;
Democratic Ticket
For mayor. William B Norton; presi-
dent of Council, Daniel W. Lynch city
treasurer, Frederick Mammele; city
solicitor, Robert G. Harman; assessor
and collector Southern district. Eugene
NJ gayers; Northern district, Charles j.
Campbell.
For City Council-Flrst ward. George
O'Neill Second ward, Bernard Donohoe; (;
Third ward, James M. Griffin; Fourth
ward, John b. Meaney; Fifth ward,
Charles W. Gooding Sixth ward, George
W. Bright; Seventh ward, William Cos
nell Eight ward, John Kitchen; Ninth
ward, John 4. Ahrens; Tenth ward,
Francis j. McNulty; Eleventh ward,
Harry r Smith; Twelfth ward, John f.
Daley.
For mayor. Dr. Evan G. Shortlidge;
president of Council, Heury w. Perkins; /;
/ city treasurer, Joseph X. Adams; city
solicitor, George A. Elliott; assessor
aud collector Of the Northern district,
Edmund Mitchell, Jr.
For City Council-Flrst ward, Moses
| We'll; Second ward, Thomas w. McVay
Third ward, Frank Maguigan; Fourth
ward, Joseph Wigglesworth; Fifth ward
John Wainwright Sixth ward, Maxwell
T. Dannenberg; Seventh ward, James p.
Tyre; Eighth ward, Howard T.. Stats
Ninth ward, John w. Kirby Tenth ward,
William L. Lednum Eleventh ward,
Thomas r. Miller; Twelfth ward, James
p. Ratledge.
The day was uneventful and there
never was more orderly nomination
election held In this city,
Evening journal., 1893-05-22
HIS POOR HEART Vos PRoKEN PY
DE SACRIFICE OF DOSE GOODS.
MIR. Bird Led Him a Merry Dance
Under Cross s-Examination-He Was
Pushed by slesinger.

Samuel Slesinger was again on the
stand in the Topkis case in the Superior
Court to day. He was subjected TO an
unmerciful cross examination by Levi C..
Bird