davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-10

fractured. The lieutenant was in the
tribune when the bomb was thrown.
Eight or ten wounded people were around
the table in the second bureau. where their
wounds were being bathed and dressed.
Nearly all the wounds were on the face,
chest or legs. In this bureau the most
serious case was that of a lady suffering
from fracture of the kneecap. The
wounded limb was placed in splints.
Inc correspondent found an elegantly
dressed Austrian lady in the telephone
room badly wounded about the head, from
which blood was running freely.
colonel Hasuret of the Roumanan army,
VINO was iD the cham ber when the bomb
exploded, WAS badly wounded about the
neck and hands. The colonel showed a
piece of the bomb which had been ex-
tracted from the wound in his neck.
All the rooms in the Palais Bourbon
were being converted into temporary hos
pital wards.
The senior questeur of the Cham ber this
evening was on guard at the door leading
from the Palais Bourbon and permitted
Deputies and officers who desired to do
so to leave the Palais in order 10 reach
their families.
Inc Associated Press correspondent dur
ing the evening had an interview with DR..
Mahay. who was prominent among the
physicians in giving assistance to the
wounded. DR.. Malay said most of the
wounds were slight. but it was still impos-
slDie TO give complete account Of their
extent, as the rrojectiles thrown from the
bomb had in many cases penetrated the
bodies, causing internal injuries likely to
nave serious results
The morning call., 1893-12-10
Engineer Jtffries of The cruiser Garnet,
who died here last spring.

Engineer Jthrles OF The cruiser Garnet,
who died here last spring
Later P. M.-The natives have dis
covered the police stationed around Wash
iDgton place, and considerable excitement
prevails among them, as the fact that the
ex-Queen has applied to the Provisional
Government for protection has not yet
leaked out, and the natives surmlse the
Government has the ex-Queen under sur
veillance.
Since the arrival of the British cruiser
Champion rumor has been set afloat from
native sources that in case of restoration
the ex-Queen or ex-Princess, whichever it
lnay be, will apply to Great Britain for the
future protection of the monarchy. AT
first the report was treated as unimportant,
but inquiry shows that prominent royalist
politicians and leaders claim to be directly
informed that such will be the future
policy of the monarchy if the United
States can be prevailed upon to adopt the
policy of restoration.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
LUXURIANT
HAIR

MYTH a clean, wholesome
w scalp, free from irritat-
ing and Scaly eruptions, is
produced by the CUTICURA
SOAP, the most effective skin
purifying and Identifying
soap in the world, as well
as purest and sweetest for
toilet and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts,
scales and dandruff, destroys
microscopic insects which
feed on the hair, sootheS irri-
tated and itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles,
and nourisheS the roots. 1t
not only preserves, purifies
and beauties the hair, but
impartsa a brilliancy and fresh
ness to the complexion and
SoftneSs to the hands une-
qualled by other skin soaps.
Sold everywhere. Price, 25c. Por.
YER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Boston.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
ON THE ROCKS.
Trouble Ahead for
Britain.
NEAR TO REVOLUTION.
Peers Swarm In From the
Country.
FOR THEY SNIFF BATTLE.
Trampled on One of Gladstone's
Pet Measures.
FOR THEY SNIFF BATTLE.
THE WORK TOO WELL DONE.
Tory Leaders Gave Out the Mandate
and Then Could Not Restrain
the Lords.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Harold Frederic
cables the Times from London: For the
first time in very long while Englishmen
are finding it part of their political du-
ties to take notice of what the House of
Lords is doing. To-day is the fifth or
sixth occasion this year in which the
Parliamentary reports in the morning
press give their chief attention to the pro-
ceedings in the gilded cham ber, and this
in itself shows how close the British ship
OF state is to revolutionary breakers. The
peers would never bestir themselves
IL this exciting fashion if they did
lot sniff battle near at hand. Their sud-
den squirt OF activity. which began with
the historic rejection of the home-rule bill,
is apparently now to be kept up at full
pressure as the principal reliance of the
Tory Uuionist combination in their fight
for time against the Glance of Gladstone's
death. The theory is that they can hold
the fort as long as he can live. Then. in
the confusion of turmoil and perplexity
that will follow, there will be even the
likelihood Of a Tory victory at the polls.
which will give the anti-Liberal institu-
tions of the country breathing spell last
ing into the twentieth century.
In the long run this will be of course
fatal to the House of Lords. but for the
moment it seems a very smart piece of op-
portunism, and the Lords themselves are
delighted with it. Therefore. it has been
with the greatest difficulty that the Tory
managers in the upper house have got
together in town enough supporters
to keep the session going. Now
| the boot is so much on the
other leg that if there were any known
| way of doing it politely it is probable their
| party whips would tell them not to muster
| in such cnDfounde6iy overwhelming num-
The morning call., 1893-12-10
MOORISH JEWS.
They Will Not Be Permitted TO
Remain i'm Algeria.

ALGIERs. Dec. 9-Two hundred Moorish
Jews expelled from kelilla recently by
order of the Spanish General. have arrived
at Nemours. in the province of Oran. in a
destitute condition. AS result an order
was issued to-day iorbdding Moorish
Jews landing in Algeria. and thew will be
refused permission 10 remain and will
have to seek asylum elsewhere.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
ENGLISH PROTECTION.
Great Britain Will Be Asked to Guard
the Restored Monarchy.

The brig w. G. Irwin reached this port
yesterday from Honolulu, bringing adj
vices three days later than those brought
by the Transit on Friday. BY the Irwin
the following letter was received from the
Associated Press correspondent on the
islands:
HONOLULU. Nov. %. 1S93.-Since the ad.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
Professor TyndaII's Euneral

LONDON, Dec. 9-The funeral of the
late Professor Tyndall took place at Hasle-
mere to-day and was attended by many
notable people
The morning call., 1893-12-10
AWAITING THE ARAWA.

Arrive This Morning.
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 9.-The Aus
tralian liner Arawa will probably not be
in before Sunday morning
The morning call., 1893-12-10
THE THRowER IN CUSTODY.
His Name Is Lenoir ard He Comes
From Bordeaux.

PARIS. Dec. 9-Late tonight, 1t is an
nounced that the police have in custody a
man who, on entering the tribune, re-
The morning call., 1893-12-10


shed.
In the meantime the annexation party
raised large sum for the editors defense
and eminent counsel offered their services
to him. as did leading royalist attorneys to
Wilson. On the third day of the fight the
Star denounced Wilson, both editorially
and locally, and the editor was rearrested.
In each case except one. where 500 bail
was allowed, he was allowed to 60 on his
own recognizance. Yesterday, as a result
cf the continued exposures in the Star, Mr..
Smith was arrested twice again, making
five times in ali. His paper was nearly
ready for the press. but he hurriedly
returned to his Office and denounced
the ex-Marshal as a confessed thief
and promised categorical state
ment of the facts. based upon
the legislative records and Wilson's own
confessions. The Star will publish its
first statement this afternoon after the
Irwin sails, which will probably cause
fresh arrest tomorrow. The Star an
nounces that it Will fight the matter 10
finish. AS Wilson's career is notorious
here it is not believed that he intends to
bring the suits into court unless. in the
event of the restoration Of the ex-Queeu,
when all official records and the courts
themselves ccme under the control of
Wilson and his friends.
H. B. M. cruiser Champion arrived this
morning from British Columbia. sixteen
days out. On the second day she encouu-
tered gale, during which heavy locker
WAS thr own from the upper deck upon an
able seaman named Butler. crushing him
and breaking both his legs. Butler died
at sea this morning and will be buried
here to-day. The Champion brings a
monument 10 be erected over the grave of
The morning call., 1893-12-10

Sold everywhere. Price, Csc. Por.
YER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Boston.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06
IIigest Of all in Leavening .crIatest i. G. =
AIS pzlns

We'll. to make the story shors:
will only say further, IN this place we
resolved 10 try him. lie went into no
ccstasies when we told him. he was,
on the contrary. solemn and reserved
but the tears ran; and the grasp ne
gave Us spoke volumes. [ had in the
bank four hundred ana sixty dollars
/ gave him two hundred and thirty OF
it. He gave me no note, but before
he went away he went to a good law
yer-an Old school-mate. and made his
viii. In case OF his death everything
OF Which he died possessed was to be
mine, was his sole heir. And this
viii, duly Witnessed and acknoW-
! lodged, lie sealed up, and left with
NE. And then he lelt US. He had
obtained an opportunity to work his
way to California, around Cape Horn
| lie would go to no needless expense.
Naturally, after he WAS gone, the
story leaked out / shall leave sou 10
Judge how people laughed at me; ana
/ dgn't know chat tne. @aTe much less
hopeful than l was, but Mary never
-f-t &
yet there were times when i woaid
have been haiaGeE could ] have been
assured ~ ever seeing, my money ag4lu.
"Lno i've yual5 passed away. Iur
nag the last Jt ta5ao years Wc mad
much sickness III the family, and our
funds ran low. | was forced to draw
upon nay bank account. Strangely
enough, / had not added 10 1t since
Dolly went away 4 fourth child had
been born TO us; and | had myself
been sici Towards the close Of that
fifth year | drew q sum from tlc bank
that reduced my store 10 one hundred
dollars. Ny heart ached; and had il
not been for bIgrys cheerful words
and hopeful smiles / think / should
have tainted outright
Dolly had left us III September the
TENTH. Five years and day had pas q
sed, and We had not heard from him & .
word. We thought him dead At al |
events, all hopes OF our money had |
been gone a long time. Il was on the /
evening Of che eleventh Oi September (
that Dolly Bidwell entered our poor .
sitting -room-our one living r0Om-
Nlth q cheery, hearty greeting. We +.
II, nue." - - u IT ~ 40 NV ,5e ti r
t.i:, t So'i - llG ii''1 f'9Hn 20 ~ .sout-l'.li
his face was plump and the picture Of I
robust health; but - Il hat - fright I
ba was in b;, Dersonal annearaH2ca, I
His beard was f1ll ana ,rtadlrr. rr7cb I
ina. h. hi. breas, his ba:., "a 1onl.
and nni,annt and his r!atG@. Zra,,S
really rao@li anl r.,nha5 II I'M
~ % ;.,-. '..i....,,. -.
- -. -. - u =, ',''a-
- - ~, = - - Ill i ~ - III ~ ~ = ''l-
oot ona ~ mn, irssire,-r,,r,.,,.. o.. 4.- I'm,
in mn an She toia H.. ia IN 49, 49,
-, laosa,,mt af ,,o cl;iI,..t, -. -.
,,l ,,ai -. +l,, - -
,,-la,,, - a. 80, - -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

The Oldest industry of the Atlantic
coast, the fisheries. Is the newest Of the
Pacific. tatil a few years ago the fisher
men on the northern coasts Of California
PAID 10 attention 10 the vast quantities
Of sturgeon and hallbnt there, regarding
them as worthless; and It's only within
two Or three years that tbe majority Of
places further north and down the south
ern coast now making money in fish have
paid any attention whatever TO the iadus-
try. Last year G,o0lUD9 pounds Of ST mr.
geon were taken from the Columbian
river and shipped east. a3d alte-other
o1e hundred or So car lea5s of this Hind
OF fish went east from that region.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

GEzTLEaEEN:>-I was travelling IL the
western part cf Minnesota. and one
Sunday morning woke up with one Of
my Old fashioned headaches. to which
[ have been subject for many years. I
could not take any food on my SION
ach, was almost blind and could hard
ly walk. [ staggered out on the street
to ind drug store The 1irst one. 1
came to | b0lted IN and told the drug
gist how ! felt pains in my head and
now sick | felt, and asked nina IL he
had any thing that would relieve me.
Yes" he says, Il have and handed
me a box OF hrause's Headache Cap
sule5. / took them according to Is
recuons until had five o. them down.
The cid scamp IN lay head a.l Mt
know wLat 1t meant TO ges cheated
ouv 50 quick, and IN two hoar- / w4A5
to sleep: ~ ke, a.E pain ali 1oae. :
could ta-e lgoI "a ny slou- aaI
was iTee from al pain. }FleaI LETT
that city, Redwood Fall, MINI. Z
took two boxes home with me. Src
medicines aEe worth tL08sa4. . pre-
scrptons that are Pgt On ha DG z
ana have no medical value
slT,y,-. z4Dat,-,..s sss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

Most wive= thiaE that If their las
eau,s spend io-% en- c.- Tor
themselves, ana Q quarter 70 a
crowd 0f girls .o 5a3a water, .aaa .aa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

When "a woman OF eighty says that
she was the baby in her family, it
sounds very funny, and little bit sad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

Taa world IS full OF people who
reliize the faults Of others. but who
never admit their own.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

No. l-4any people - . 4iaE bout
It, 0U. JGcoas5ida 81 a lemon Is nv
thing h' leu "a ~ i1oE
you VII see soae s.uy apo1s Ike
scales III over rs tie as
OF an ins acz. nj II the Ieaoa Is NOS
washed theF ere liEsiy 10 become an
ingredient ia Whatever dish the lemon
Is used Tor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06

ha14v@ Ea.c-ar, City 1lsr.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

usoment.
s<sait your toking with me-. : said Jim.
who 49, b<sssizg 70 81 . bit Anziees.
'.aa,s "a Ne ass thai card lie GRABBED
IL Qua u ~ wllss hAnd and surneJ II
oSer.
Ihsrs wz1a's word Of writing On the
hack of Il.
--Sew. thers'sa sample q hard luck
said J.n. wAsn be MAS telling Aboat IL
Il went Up 60 Detroit and behaved NY
self vas qaist a. deacon all the
time Wa there. didnt drink thing.
sr1 yet 4 uiil tsks the greatest game %
talk yoa ever heard % make that lirrle
woman think didn't and wrote the al
dress sn the front q that card and for
gss 70 write any thins on the back Of il.
well, did Yen write anything On the
bssck II iifr asked friend.
Certainly did. Wrote on . card,
bat had two u them in my pocket and
they stuck together. The address was
VA one and the note on the other. The
t, osae with the address came through eli
right. u oouxse. but the note IL floating
around somewhere between here and the
dead letter ofdce and get the worst OF
il az homs and al because two Of thoss
dog gastod postal cards stuck together.
II that amt q hooioo game. don't want
q cent. Buffalo Express.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Sentence was suspended yesterday ia
police court against Isaac Faltsma and
John Boorksma. charged with stealing
wood in Greenwood cemetery. Ii 70 not
probable that any proceeding under the
state Law viii be begun
Addie r Ellicot;. grand daughter OF
.he late Robert |. Shoemaker. has petit
toned the probate cou RI TO be appointed
administrator other or aud fathers estate
10 place Of Joseph X Ellicott. who de-
ciines the trust
I'd Troy. who was z rantcd q new trial
hy the supreme court will be tired next
Thursday. Troy Vas convicted some
time ago for daddy assault on Officer
1atroe on August .. 1882
Joseph Houseman. guardian Of Helen
May. insane. certified 10 the probate
court yesterday that s5296l4 on the
latter's estate had passed through his
hands during the year.
Spencer Bach % Oaxfeld was yesfer-
6ay ordered sect 20 kalamazoo at the
expense Of kent county IS an INDECENT
insare person.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
DR.. S. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS NERVE SPECIALIST
NO. is. NORTH DIVISION STREET. !
Rooms T. , AND q.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH

Catarrh Consumption Deafness. Rheumatism.
Nervous Debility Impotency. and all diseases result
ing from early indscretions and excuses OF manhood
Lost Manhood all diseases of the urinary organs.
partial paralysis varcocele ruptures tumor scrofula
old sores, dropsy skin diseases liver and kidney com
plants, heart disease, shortncss of breath back of
head small of back etc. including all female com
plants and chronic diseases cured quickly and pcrma
nently
Dr.S Clay Todds Remedies are composed of
roots herbs barks and seeds from SOUTH AMER
ICA AND THE EAST INDIES where the Doc
tor spent many years successful practice. As these
remedies cannot be obtained the drug stores they
must be obtained of himself which be done at a
reasonable charge All medicines compounded and
dispensed by DR. s. Clay Todd in person
Consultation Free No charge for services until
cured Medicines for home treatment sent everywhere
Send for list of questions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Nr. csuafsrt Gives the Burglar Eneexh
Rope. and ne fIanss Himself
..silasl- whispered Mrs. Comfort TO ms
the other night assbe dug hcr elbow into
my ribs. ARE you awake
Il wasn't = minute ago. bat rs you
have succeeded in arousing me what is
is YOU wish TO Observer
".Iust listen to that noisel"
~ hear it.
"Bat what Is ity-
without having investigated thesub-
ject. should soy the noise was caused
by rat knawing st the woodwork IN
der the layatory. Should | get ont Of
led and 90 rrying about. might find
that IL was Smiths goat mousiny around
the garbage cen in the back yard. In
either case we havo nothing to do with
it. If rat. he win gnaw his way
through 70 and that he Is worse of than
before. II il In the goat. he will prob
ably get cholsed TO death on fishbones."
Are You going TO get rp, Mr.. Com
fortg'
Certainly not"
Then willy'
And she rot only did, bat raised the
window and saw q man in tho back yard
and came back to bed to whisper TO me.
"Silas. do you want to be murdered in
your bei:"
why. it might rs well be in bed as
on tho stairs. Down cellar or on toe front
steps"
But aren't You going to scare the
man awayy
"No. dear. In the first place. he may
rot be one Of tbs scary kind. and in the
next his object In coming into the yard
was probably to steal that old harness
hanging on the fence. Let him have il.
Ii may not only encourage him to steal
O horse and buggy to go with it. hut
will save me from dragging the old rub
bish out into the alley. Come to bed,
Mrs. Comfort. II the man discovers
that he is being watched. he may walk
of with the snow shovel instead Of the
harness"
Mrs. Comfort growled and kicked and
called me coldblooded, and declared that
wanted TO get her murdered, and for
FIVE long hours she did not shut her eyes
in sleep. The man not only took the old
harness. but at once felt that he must
steal horse TO match 1t. In stealing the
horse he was caught. md got FIVE years
in prison. ard thus another bad man was
removed from society.
Didn't Itell you" says l to Mrs. Com
fort when ] heard the news. but she
looked at me with freezing expression
and wouldn't say word. Detroit Free
Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
JusT his LUCK.
ne wre,s Her All Right. bat There Was
DIRE Ton

ne wrote Her All Right. bat There Was
One Too Nssy.
A pretty woman and fine looking
man we're seated together in the Central
station the other afternoon. BE was 60
ing away and she had come down 20 see
him OF. The doorman called his train
and he rose to go.
Now, Jim she said. lyon viii be
srre to write 20 me the minute you get
there. won't you"
Certainly" said Jim.
BE sure. now she said again as he
was abou, 10 pass out into the train shed.
IL shall Be 20 anxious until hear that
you got there safe"
At the end q threc days Jim returned
home. He went 10 tho storo and left hi,
grip. and then he went home. HIS wife
met him al the door.
"HelIoF' said Jim
She aid nothing.
whats the natter inquired Jim
snxiously.
HIS wife giared at him. II thought
you were gping 60 write 10 rae when you
got 20 Dstroitf'
Why Jim replied. II did write &c
you- cent Jon a nice long message on
postal card. Didn't you set it7'
Nice long message. was ~
Certainly. Wrote you just little
While aftsr ] xot there. Didnt any
ccnleT'
'-Oh. yes,- and there was dangerous
glitter In The wif-'ssyes. Il got tho pos
al card all right"
Jim fila reliev~d. Then what srs
yon hiring about hr asked
HIS wife tex card out ~ her pocket
AMI hsid IL toward him, address aid. st.t
Wa. This ih~ csrd7~ sh~ ssksd.
dim Iooked 81 tho ~ritihg II wa :
nftie strseEly far him. bat he FecagnlseA
h. Yes he ss.@fted. that's the carl
What dad yoa sayr inqsired his wife,
ttiii elatehinE the ro.tAl card.
Jisa settled tsrs n he ehsif End
theught harl. a said ! bad arrived al
fiKtlf. ~ snaiir hsesa. ''shd thai hssl
rnst ssssas q The tssys sol 49, hasias Z
snoa tiss and ths, wss esHsins hen.
b<iaf ssa ts.st zen shoabi take god
ssfs a ysas.eif sni fhs t.shtrs
''s..li al lhsi. al yesy~ ssAsd his wif'
N e,sit. h&fa veins
~CsFt2inls al fsa'ye ~ fhs esd
sod r.a rssd a shefs. sant YbaF
kAs ksokei k.ri ss she hnek - 80
<Hft q s,st 80 saytkins lie 49,
e~-~- go s~ia- sfs<x sss4Fths q To-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

The New York youth was doing the
west, and the first night he pulled up In
q rough town and stopped at rougher
tavern. with q retired cowboy for wait
er. At the supper table the easterner
was quite elaborate.
bring me-" he said to the waiter. "a
rare steak with mushrooms"
"Ain't got it." replied the waiter
promptly.
"Well. bring me . muttonchop done
to q turn"
"Ain't got IT," came back the first an
swer.
The easterner showed his annoyance.
"Bring me broile,l chicken on toast. !"
he said. severely.
'Ain't got it," came the same old an
swer.
"IndeedY very ironically. Suppose
you bring me bit OF boiled ham,"
"Ain't got IT," said the cowboy.
"You haven't" and this time the New
Yorker was reckless. "well. what in
thunder have you goty'
SCOT notion 20 punch you one In the
Jaw fer bcin dude" replied the waiter
In the same tone as before. "Have q
slug Of salt pork aud q skinned pertater. 7"
And the fastener took that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
BOTH ARE NOW NULL
Fed H. Leopss5's Mtuisge All
Adoption Of a chiid VOID
END or A FAMOUS CASE
Mr. Rsc- WIN f;rc-iv- ss5 seath
Duriss Hcr fsEs--Assors<ys fo~
Pred WIN he Paid

Judge Ad~it yesterday Issued two ds-
cress declaring the marrssxs between
Frsi r. Leonard ard Mary n Rice null
and VOID ant also annulisnx the adop-
tian Of SHERIDAN d kalght By the
eoupls The circumstances Of ia .
marriage. which took place In Windsor.
Oufaria. April = i5E2 snd the adopsiou
q fhs infant IN Detroit ortobe< -.
lsge. are too sell known 10 require
repetition. Bath decrses are bassd on
Fred H. Ieoaard's insanity at tho time
the marriage and adoption we're accom-
pIished No provision for tho nsin.
tsnancs of the adopted child Il made in
the dserec. but by It's provisions Mr&
Mary Z Rice. Leonard Is vel cared Tor.
The decres grants her application for
psrnansnt aiimony. this action belag
tAkea vith the eonssat 81 complainaats
solicitors She % 10 receive soo month
during Der lifetime. payable ~ the Office
Of the Alchigan Trust Company. Mrs..
Rice - also gisea the use
OF al the furnituro and house
held goods IN her residence on
Shaxmnt avenue. and any balance due
the Vinegar Furniture company IL %
be paid out o. Fred III. Ieonardis estate.
The sun o. 81. 100 Is also Gecreed Fred
HI. Leonaids lawyers. TO be- paid within
ten days. ia Ecu OF all ether costs and
charges Ia Inc case. The decree also
creates lien on Fred A. Leonard's real
estate IN the city. lots I and on Spring
street. As security Zoe the monthly pay.
meat OF the go to this price. and an ia
suranee 81 not less than $1,000 10 de-
creed 70 Do placed on H. Leonard Sons
q Co.'S wholesale establishment now
situated on those lotz This entry
probably ends the litigation in the Leon
srd case. with the exception OF y. p.
Alien. whose claim 10 understood not to
be allowed.