davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

berbeigelaffen baben, zines 8efu6es,
nie er better ni9t ertpartet werben
fonnte utb es 1T gu bofen, baB in ben
nod bepor1tebenben brei Wtonaten bic
S9arte mieber aussemebt mirb, wel6e
Der anfdngli9 melt binter ben @rmarz
tungen 5uriidbleibenbe f9na6e 8efu6,
lonie bic 5pnntagsfperre, perurIa6t
baben.
ueberrai6enb lit eS, baB Der allidbr>
li6e greurlioniften : @robus aus ben
Ser. Staten in bieiem SDmmer bur6
bic Gbieagoer Weltausfeuung nur eini>
germaBen abgei6md9t, aber teinesz
pess unterbro6en porben 1T. 9ieier
g1obus 1T bielmebr aud in bielem
Sabre ELM iiberaus 1tarfer. 9ageger
bat mon li6 in 8eaug auf bic 3abl
Der aug europa gu ertpartenben Ausz
feelings : 8efu6er arg berre6net.
9ie meiften 2dnber @uropas, 1elbft
bic 9eimatb Der reiielutigen S66ne
unb S66ter Mlbions, iinb MIR duBerft
idna9 bertreten, unb MIR 9euti6Ianb
felt Elm einigermaBen aniebnli9es
Contingent 5u ben Nusfeaungsbefuz
6ern. Nu9 lit bieier 0inii6t bat ii6
bas alte Gaterlanb nit &ubm bebedt,
mie es benin iiberbaupt nit &e6t ben
Nnfpru6 oaranf erbe5en farm, bas
befreprdientirte 2anb @uropas auf
Der Gbieagoer Notwithstanding gu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
GunSet Wppn Gp..

@de ga m ar unb @aInut=9tr.
baben gegentpdrtig ettpa 5000 Gorbs
Srennbol5 bonn Winter iibrig, meIdes
nan gu rcbuairten preiien oertauft
tperben muB. Wir6 nur C. O. D.
abgeliefert.
9eu, 9afer &c. in allen Quantitdten
gu ben tiaigften preiien.
SeIepbonS1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

9err %. $. 5OIabirb, Generals
Igent Der ,@Oronabo Bead @o.",@an
Diego, Gal, iagt: Sd babe in meiner
Gamilie fOwObl, tpie in meinen 6unbez
swinsern unb @tdaen felt Sabren st.
SatobssO Del gebrau6t, unb atpar tets
nit ben beiten grfolgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Ru6Ieus Mrntea salbe.

Dte bette Salbe Der Delt fur e&nttte, aueti&un.
sen, @ef@uhre, Stebers uub Sauts Gusi&Ias, Tle@te,
eetpruneene Sdnbe, Grpfbeuleu unb aae Sauttrants
ketten; enrtrt 9dmprrbcthen ober fetns BeBabluns.
@batss Snfrtebtntett sarantirt Dber has @tl6 wtrb
,nrl6tyftattet. 25 Gents bic S@a&tsI. Bum Werfauj
MkoIefales
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
@eu. Manbrs's aambf . aaferei

in Der 4utinsS traBe 1T nit ben neres
ten Maf3inen CUR 4nfertigung Don
gotti9en, 6d6ern, @ifterneu &c. einges
rl9tet uno liefert anertannt bDrsiisli6e
Mrbeit.
S6idt guer @eIb midt mad ben.
Norben, fonbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo- @u6 pole @arantie
fir bic bette @usfiibruns berielben ges
geben tpirb. 8riefide Nnfragen iiber
Breile &C. tpereen prompt b~eantpprtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
@Smi9t. NieberiaMbii@c uub Ser.
Gtaatem @oftlinies
3irette atnie stpifden 4
q etteroamn rb sr1 am
mnb g2etu Nprf.

S@ife laafen 8Oulosne an ps,b aesega iebe
@e4e bon REQ Dort @pbfIn n 5.
0ur@s8iaete nod allen europdifdea Gtda,
ten irerben 80 ben niebrisiten Staten aus
seiteHt.
Grfte &aiite $40 anb aufipdrts. ASSaeEs
Gaiite $36 uab anftpSrts. 3pi1denceds.
tiHete bon europa tperben borIdufis ni9i
anssefs1f, bod finb G~iniranberern speits
&aiatesBi4ets III ermdBisten Staten seiteat.
80. 8. Dopags4N8eat.
SIT OftsNeuitousS ttabe, San MAtSpiA; Js7IeS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

= Die S6raube bes 9ampfers
umbria miBt 249 SUB i'm 9ur9meHer
unb miegt 80 Sonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
9emtid) : emgliide Gtbmle,
@on Nntpnip. &eras.

San anfpntp SeTaS.
9nerfonnt tiidtiee %2ebranitalt fur anaben
unb Wabden ; felt breibis Sabren in roger
8irfamfeit. 8ortreffide Xebrfrdfte unter
betpdbrter 2eitumg. Der eneliideu Spra6e
pirb, pie ber beutihen, nplIe Hedaans se.
trasen. 9tuberbem unterridt i'm 81 aniiden.
@inisermaben borbereitete GGiiIer finben les
berseit Mmfnabme. 9dbere ausfunft ertbeilen
5err S. @roos, Brafioent beS Sdul 8or.
itanbes unb IS m. 8arbed, 9ireftor Der
AnitaIt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Sontberm Yacifsc : @abu.
Nbfuhrt.
.. u. & u. g. 8abm.
Nbfahrt.


Na6 @alpefton, 0eufton unb guero
tdgli9 ..............9:05 gorm.
yfa9 CORPUS @briiti, Qranfas paB mnb
Beebille tdgli9 ......2:10 Na9m.
yfa6 4errDiae tdgli6.. .7:15 Mbenbs.
9fa9 &errpiIe tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags unb Montass, Inn
7:40 Murgens. ................
Mmfmntt.
Bon @alpelton, 6pufon unb @uerp
tdgll1 200 MbenbS.
BON CORPUS @brifti, Nranias paB unb
Beebiae tdgli6. ...... AS Nadm.
BON &errDiIe tdgli6.... $3.50 8orm.
gon &errbiIe tdgli9, ausgenommerl
9onntags unb Montass, nm
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

sar Die befteu Sorten Mefers
S6miebwaaren, S6eeren &c. biaig su
bcben bel u. Seuiuger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
9enti@e Sob Office mno Bud.
binOerei.

Sentfde, iOuie englif6e Druid rs
beiten tperben prompt uub biaig pers
tsrttgt bon Sobn S9ott, SO Z
Norb preazS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Gtitubabn Tabr Ylan.
3. 4 6. u. 8abu.

S. 4 q. u. 8abm.
Nbfabrt.
Nta1 ct, 2nuis pio Srou Mountain
ober W}, 6. &3....6:5O DtprQeus.
9ta9 st. 2onis pia Sron Wtouatain
N9ute ...-....S:15 Dilemma
Nta6 2arebo. 40 BORN.
Nnfnnft.
Bon st. 9ouis, SrDn Mountaiu 6 81.
g.. & S.--..........8:4O 8prm.
8on st. GoniS, SrDu Mountain & 81,
st. &2.---.....---10:55 Nbenbs.
Son GGreDo. 80 Wbenbs.
Sontberm Yacitc : 8aba.
Nbfabrt.
Na6 Nem=S Orleans, 9ou1ton uub ga!>
beton tdgli6 1:50 lbr 9ta9mittaas
unb 9 ubr Mbeubs ..............
Nad San Grunciseo, 81 yafo unb
eagle BaB tdglid $3.50 Born. 49,.
Nntunft.
Won yteDzO rleans, 6ou1ton anb @als
belton tdsli6 $500 Borm. unb 4:15
Nd0m.
Bon San Granciseo, 81 Yaio uub
eagle pab td9li6 1:25 Nadm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
@erlnre,te Manmssfraft !

Der aettunas : Gnfexnif. aas; babsn
tsim 9w@tautfer Eic. TeTy%k, SfS Som.
sHsEes'Strabe, San aatcnio, Feras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

&DoSs Yillem furiren 8~erifopfung
rs Gents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-12
Press Opinions.

An effort is being made by politi-
clans in Carson, Nevada, to crush
the Morning APPEAL. That paper
being too outspoken to suit these pol
ical tricksters, and these same parties
will find that the old APPEAL will
give them o hot fight before they
crush it and one that the political
bosses will remember for some time.
Grass Valley Tidings.
Sam Davis, of the Carson City
(Nev. } APPEAL, is now enjoying q
species of boycott not altogether un-
like that lately precipitated upon the
McClatchy Brothers, of the Sacra-
mento Bee, and the APPEAL like the
Bee, having a preponderance of sand
in its composition, de6es the boy
cottsrs, and is determined to come
out on top. The editors offense con-
sisted of specific charges of corrup>
ton against certain officials, which,
strange to say, they did not relish
Alameda Encinal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-12
4 CHANCE TO ECONOMIST.

The fact that no one cared sufiic-
iently for the thankless office of a
City Trustee will result in no election
this year and saving of several hun
bred dollars to the taxpayers.
Yet everything runs along as usual
and the present City Trustees will
hold Office another year.
Might it not be good idea to
SO amend the city charter as to make
the city elections come every two
yearsl 1t would result in consider
able of saving to the city and that
is what is wanted nov. The City
revenues from licenses are falling of
and the passing of an annual city
election is a saving of nearly $500 to
the taxpayers.
The Office of City Trustee is an un-
salaried one and with honest men in
Office there is more bosheration than
anything else in the Office and is
something no one especially bankers
afte-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-12

That Mr.. Kidd of Newberg. N. Y.
who ate woodcocks out of season at
Delmonico's twenty-four times in
order to ring fine of $3.50 out of
Delmonico, half of which goes to
himself, onght to have his photograph
sent around the country as the mean
est sneak and spy on record, and he
should be dismissed from service at
once. More than that, the law
should be changed SO as to make the
men who eat woodcocks out of season
in New York just as liable as the
man who cooks and serves that kind
of food. All the world hates sneak
and spy.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-12
FORNINST THE INNOVATION.

We feel disposed to raise our voice
against the introduction of extra legs
in the skirt dance.
A woman in New York has intro.
duced the novelty of an artificial leg
In the dance, one beside her own two
legs, and another has gone her one
better, so that four legs fash in the
eyes of the bewildered spectator.
This is liable to be oyerdone.
There are many objections to the
new idea. The artificial legs of
proper contour and incased in silk
are so natural that one cannot tell
whether he is looking at the real
thing or the artificial, the false or the
true. This is all very unsatisfactory
and Objectionable.
Again if a man is close to the stage,
and we prefer a close proximity to
the orchestra, (where we need not
lose single note of the low, delic-
ious music) and the false legs are
liable to fly of and hit one in the eye
rendering him blind for life, and if
skirt dancing is to continue we do
not care to be blind
Again if these artificial legs are to
be the go, a woman with but one leg
might ring in a bogus one on the
audience. We can stand chicory
in coffee, sawdust in the chorus bal
let and niggers in the fence of legis-
lation, but We want the prima dane
sues the real genuine gift of nature
to man. Whsn you begin to fill up
the stage with wooden legs and trans
fer the Temple of Menus into a
National Soldiers Home, the APPEAL
as journal representing faithfully
the interests of the people of Neva~
da, rises to protest against such
hollow mockery and trifling with the
finer feelings of native sagebrushers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-12

Editor McGlashan of Truckee adj
dresses this Office as follows: CAP
PEAL office, ON wheels, Carson City
Nevada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
NEARLY a HOMICIDE.
Young Eddie Nelson Struck in the Tenn
pie With a Stone.

Yesterday afternoon, Officer McGrath
found boy stretched out on the dump,
near the foot of Myrtle street, uncon-
scions. He took him up and carried him
to the police station, where DIR. Nicker-
son, the city physician, was called. Ex-
animation showed that the boy had been
struck over the temple with some round,
hard substance. After long time, and
by the aid of careful attention and re-.
storatiyes, the boy recovered sufficiently
to say that his name was Eddie Nelson,
that he was Is years old, and thatih
lived at 204 York street. He could re-
member that he was hit by stone
thrown by boy, but why the boy threw
the stone, or any of the particulars, he
couldn't remember. DIR. Nickerson
thought as his memory was coming back
all right, that the boy would have no Sc
rious trouble, but it was narrow escape
from homicide. The boy was taken
home by his uncle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Chandler,s Concert and BAN.

Chandler's full band of 80 men under
the directionsof Mr.. E. A. Blanchard,
gave concert and ball at City Hall last
evening. This was the first appearance
OF the band under the direction of it's
new conductor, and with so large mem
bership. They are to be congratulate
ed on their good work, and Mr.. Blanch-
ard for his skilful training. From the
Fest march from "Tannhauser," to Ter
Linden ''The Deserter's March, the
programme was all that could be de-
sired. There was not only good body
of tone, of excellent quality, but the va
rious effects were given with much
taste, and the entire performance was
most enjoyable. Perhaps the two that
were especially well rendered were II a
Mascarada,'' the new Spanish dance by
Gabrilio, and Trenkier-Reeves's 1.-THE
Germans Before Paris,'
After the concert there was long
order of dances for which the band furn-
ished an orchestra of 20 pieces. It was
masquerade dance, and quite num-
Der of the participants appeared in a
medley Of costumes. Four prizes were
awarded. A gold-headed silk umbrella
to the gentleman giving the best repre-
sentation, and a toilet set to the one wear
ing the most original and comical cos
tune; a pair of opera glasses to the
young lady giving the best representa-
ton, and fan to the one with the most
original and comical costume.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Best representation by gentleman, s.Colum-
bus" Herbert J. Lufkin.
Miss Ellen Hill,
Most comical costume worn by a gentleman.
"Aunt Matilda, F. B. Perry
lady," Miss COchrane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09

In the northern states it is desirable to
start the tubers in pots in the greenhouse
and transfer them to the beds in the
open ground at the same season as all
other tender bedding plants are set out.
The tubers are planted not more than
three inches below the surface of the
bed. Avoid overwhelming until they
have started into vigorous growth.
A slight mulching of fine manure or
other material to prevent the ground
from becoming hard as well as to check
evaporation through July and August
will greatly benefit them, says a CORE
spondent of American Gardening, from
which the cut here given is reproduced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
THE WOODBURY.
Meets With An Accident Yesterday and
Returns to Port.


Yesterday noon, at 12 O'Clock. the
revenue steamer Woodbury., ,,ssC Captain
Phillips, left this port for Rockland.
When off Boothbay Chief Engineer Case
noticed that the engines were slowing
down. He ordered one of his assistants
to go down and see if anything was the
matter with the engines, and followed
quickly after him. Everything seemed
all right about the engines and the chief
was about returning when he discovered
that the first bearings were broken. For
tunately the pieces had not dropped
down through the bottom of the craft
necessitating tow.
Chief Engineer Case reported the acct
dent to Captain Phillips and at first it was
thought advisable to proceed to Castine,
but this opinion was reconsidered and the
vessel was turned about for Portland
where she arrived without meeting with
further accident. Chief Engineer Case
reported to the department over month
ago that repairs were needed. The
steamer will probably require six weeks
to two months in dock for repairs to the
machinery. 1t was fortunate escape
from very serious accident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
NoLo coNTENpERE.
That Is What Cashier Shaw Pleaded
Yesterday.


Yesterday morning ex-Cashier William
r. Shaw of the Lincoln National Bank
of Bath, was brought before Judge Webb
in the United States Circuit Court and
arraigned on four of the five indictments
that have already been published. The
fifth Indictment is really covered by the
other four.
Mr. Shaw was dressed in light suit,
and was cool and collected as he took his
seat in the dock. Clerk Davis read him
the indictments and called for his
plea.
II am unwilling to contend" said
Mr.. Shaw.
As District Attorney Dyer did not
move for sentence at this time the pris-
oner was allowed to go on his present
bail and returned to Bath. When the
District Attorney is ready Mr.. Shaw will
be brought up to receive his sentence
which means term of years in the state
prison at Thomaston. The date of SEN
tence will be July 1.
Hon. George E. Bird appeared as coun-
sci for Mr.. Shaw, and District Attorney
Dyer for the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
DEATHS.

In this city, May 8. Miss Mary E. State, aged
SO years
Funeral on Wednesday morning OF o'clk,
from st Dominic Church.
At House Island, May 8, Baxter Scott, aged
So years month
Funeral OH Wednesdays at 3 o'clk,
at the Church. Peaks Island.
In South Portland, May s. Patrick Burgess.
aged 65 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clk.
from his late residence, Front street, South
Portland. Nova Scotia papers please copy.l
In Gray, May g. Amy Gertrude Doughty.
daughter of Charles II. and Carrie e. Doughty,
aged years months.
In Alfred. April 30, John Hall, aged about rs
years.
33 years.
In Georgetown. May g. William s. Todd, aged
10 years months.
In Bath, May A VIM A. Gibbs, aged 40 wears.
In Bath, May 5, Edith T., wife Of w. l.. Cur
tbs, aged 25 years 6 months.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Charles w.
Gushing will take place Sunday afternoon at
80 O'Clock, from her late residence. No. 81
Mupioy street. Burial at convenience of the
family.
fThe funeral of the late Stephen Marsh will
take place this Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clk.
at his late residence, No. 210 High street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
A Great Change in the Sailors.

There has been great change in the
habits and appearance of the sailors
within the last fifty years. This was re-
marked to the PRESS by Captain E. P.
Pickett, who says: Sunday morning
not long ago as Twas visiting the place
of resort of the sailors, giving them some
sledge hammer logic and undeniable facts
much better for them than bullets and
blows and harsh language. flor believe
the law of love and kindness will never
fail to work out its own good end, as /
have frequently seen it exemplified my
self, I could not help noticing with
gratitude much improved change in
them and their conduct. Fifty years
ago when | was follower of the deep it
was very uncommon thing to meet
with Christian seamen. Now days as /
visit them notice complete change in
them, on shore and af1oat / find also
that a Christian service creates no great
excitement among officers or crew when
that privilege is asked, which is often
granted me. When I see the rig of the
sailor of the present day and contrast it
with his rig of forty years ago-his short
blue jacket, his tarpaulin hat, large roll
ing shirt collar, with black silk handker-
chiefs tied with a square knot. his blue
or white flowing pants and rolling gait
cannot help thinking what change forty
years have made. For now he is attired
as any ordinary civilian. Surely this
lapse of time has made great change in
his temporal as well as his spiritual vel
fare. When the sailor becomes Christ
ian, he becomes missionary"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Public Library.

The following periodicals are needed
at the Public Library to complete imper-
feet sets, and any of the volumes, bound
or unbound, would be gratefully re-
ceived:
Atlantic Monthly, volumes "a %, 2e, 43 to
48. &G
Century, volumes Is to %.
Harper's Monthly, volumes 20, 81, SIS, Sc, 5S
to 81.
Lippincott's Magazine. volumes 3. to 10,
Old and New volume 2.
New Highlander, volumes 2 to 5, 9, IL, 16 to
80, first series.
New Highlander, volumes 80 to IS, second Sc
ries.
Electric Magazine, volumes Is to:I45. frs,
series.
Electric Magazine, volumes after 1879, sec
ond series.
Hunts Merchants Magazine, volumes A.
43. "a, 30, 58, go to SO.
Van Nostrand's Engineering Magazine, vol
umes /, 5 to II.
Notes and Qneries, volumes Z to ~, fourth
series.
Notes and Queries, volumes 1 and 2, fifth
series, Indexes 4, and 6.
British Quarterly Review, volumes 1 to 3d.
Edinburgh Review. volumes 157 and 1853.
North British Review volumes 1 to B. IA to
20. %.
Quarterly Review, volumes 6, 12, 40.
Westminster Review, volumes L to 10.
Cosmopolitan, volume J.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
CULTURAL NOTES ON STRAWBERRIES
Views Expressed by a Grower Who Fayors
Spring Planting.


Mr.. George T. Powell, in an address
on strawberry culture before a New
York farmers institute, made these re-
marks:
In fertilizillg the strawberry remem-
Der that it yields from near the surface
and as consequence is easily winter
killed. To make success sure it is there
fore best to underdrain piece of land
to carry off the surplus moisture in fall
and spring. The soil should be moist,
but not wet. Underdrains are fully as
valuable in dry as in wet weather, as
they prevest in a measure the evapora-
ton of moisture from the soil. A soil
that will produce good crop of corn
will produce a good crop of strawber-
ries.
Potash is the best fertilizer for the
strawberry. The vine and foliage re-
quire nitrogen to perfect them; the fruit,
potash and phosphoric acid. The former
will be more cheaply obtained from good
barnyard manure, the latter from ashes
and ground bone.
! plant in the spring, in rows four feet
apart one way, and grow in what is
called the matted row system, not per-
hitting the rows to spread more than is
to Is inches. The second season obtain
the best crop. When the crop is har-
vested, | put in the plow and turn under
the whole mass. have new bed COM
ing on each year for next seasons crop.
If the rows are four feet apart, row of
beans may be grown between them the
first season, but the ground should be
well cultivated, the cultivator running
within six inches of the crowns till the
runners start to grow, which, when they
have reached distance of eight or nine
inches on each side, pinch off. AS fine
specimens and as large crops may thus be
grown as by the hill system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY,

against Edward S. Hacker s Son. to recosor
damages for. personal injuries on account of a
Cabot mill in Brunswick. Judge Bonney on
motion OF the defendants counsel ordered a
n0n-suit, on the ground that there was no eyi
dence to take the case out OF the general rule
that the master is not liable for the negligence
of fellow servant; that in this case the plain
tiff himself constructed the staging and was
taking 1T down, and the evidence showed that
his own negligence contributed to the accident.
The counsel for the plaintiff will take the case
to the law court on exceptions.
j. j. Perry-D. A. Meaher for plff,
Barrett Potter for delft
The jury was excused until Friday morning
The grand jury will probably reporto Thurs
day morning.
without jury w. 7, Robb, proprietor Of the
Chase House, sues Fred W. Dyer for board
bill amounting to $11o Dyer claims to have
paid the bill and produced receipt. He said
he paid Mrs Robb and saw her sign the receipt
IN her husbands name. Mrs. Robb denies the
payment Of ; any money and denies that the
for the plaintiff claims that it is very unlikely,
considering Dyer's admitted financial condi-
ton, the fact that he hada family to support
a Spsn little empdiHymen that h should have
one time as he says he did. Counsel for the
defendant put IN large quantity Of Mrs.
hobb's handwriting and also samples OF Dyer's
handwriting and claimed that it thereby ap-
peared that the signature OF w. F, Robb was
not written by Mrs. Robb but was written by
Dyer. Decision reserved.
G. FL. Boethby for the plaintiff.
George Libby for defendant.
Albert N. Parlin, trustee, vs. John III. Lalin.
This Is a suit upon four pr0mlSSOry notes
signed by the defendant, three of them amount
ing to 13,944.48 being given to George B.
Clapp, Dec. 10, 1892, and by him endorsed to
. the plaintiff. The other note was given to VIM
J. Stevens, and by him endorsed to the plaintiff
The defendant claims that the notes were given
as mere memorana of sums advanced and to
carrying system of which Lakin was part owner
and which were afterwards put into the Consol
dated Store Service Co. of which company Mr.
no consideration for the notes and that the
plaintiff had full knowledge of all the facts when
he took the notes. The case is on trial
plft -'-''''
Is. ]. Elder of Boston, with Geo. F. Goold, for