davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
NOTICE IN ALLOTMENT
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

STATE OF ILLINOIS .
Rock ISLAM c UNITY.
,ircait ceurt of Roca Island ooaniy. September
Term. 4. D. 1875
he Peoples Ssiiou4l Bank OF Rock Islznd. lii
V Z. ". Nos e.. in attachment.
Public notice i hereby gwen 10 the said g " D..
MOeher thsr writ of attachment issued ont OF
the Office Of the clerk OF the d-cgit court Of Rock
Island county, dared the s6lh day Of May, A.
d. 1898, 4: the sRit OF the said Peoples National
Rank and aEsiHst the estate Of the said c. W
Mosher Coz he sun of T. Il Thousand $1,000 ocl
dollars. directed the sheriff Of said Rock Island
county. which said writ has been returned exc
cC-ed.
Now, therefore, unless you, the said c. ".
Noshtr. shsll personally be and appear before lhs
said circuit cogT. OF Rock Island county on the
6rst day Of the xt thereof, 10 be holden al
the coart house il the city Of RocS Island il said
county. OF the ith Z OF September. A. ID. 1875.
give special bail aud plead TO the said plaintiff :
acton, judgment VIII DC entered AGAINST you. and
il favor Of the said Peoyle'- Nationsl Bank, and
20 much OF Iae property attached a lay be SAT-
Ecient 10 satisfy the said judgment mi coss, vii
o. sd 20 satisfy tae same.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. Clerk
JAS. I. Haas. Plaintiffs Attorney.
jane =. 4. u. 1876.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
What Cured Him !?

Disturbed, disturbed; with pain oppressed.
No s'eep, no rest; wta, dreadful pest
Suchterrors thus ensnared him?
Dyspepsia sll night, al day.
II really seemed had come to stay:
Pray, guess on, then, what cared him:
Il was DR.. PieTce's Colder Medical Discovery.
That is the great cure for Headache. scrofula.
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint and
general debility. Aninactive liver means pos
oned blood ki5ney disorder means POISONED
blood. Constipation means poisoned blood.
The great autidote for impure blood is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting d.
rectly upon the affected organs, restores them to
their normal condition. The Discover" Is
guaranteed to benefit cure in all cases of dis
ease for which il is recommended, or money paid
for il will be promptly refunded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
ColOred Dress Goods.

4O-in all wool Batiste and satin
Berbers, cheap for 80 and S5c at 5Sc
a I'd. in gray. tan. navy and red only.
46-in whip cords in gray. tan. red.
myrtle. navy. 20 den and seal brown.
reduced from $50 to zoe a yard.
Assorted move ties or broken lots
sold at 75c. 81. and 81 % 90 at 42c a
ward.
so. S12 and SO suits all at one
price-$S.75 eacI.
81 broadcloth at SIC a ward.
Sl.39 broadcloth at S1.19 a ward.
SOC jamestown suitings at 29c vd.
No.other goods viii equal these for
service
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
ks.

& printed silks OF 77c 4 yard.
SEE printed silks at Sc a yard. Gn-
Guiding Habutas CT wash silks in
p!aid~ and stripes.J
SI.I5 plaid silks at So c yard.
s9c plaid silks at 5Sc q yard.
Sc plaid silks at 33c q yard.
Sl2J satin Duchesse at $l.lO a yd.
72c changeable -urahs at SIZE a yd
ty-inch Grenadines reduced from
Sl.39 10 97c q yard.
25-iuch Grenadine reduced from
79c 10 5Sc Il yard
4H-inch fancy GTenadine reduced
from Sis To gSc a ward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT,

- c-Un,.y con-. Of Bo-k Island county. July
Tern. !. D ->st3
Montpelier TIE Company v. Ell Bronson. II
attachment.
Pubic notice : hereby given = the sz=G Fl5
b-prsoL that Vgrr Of a. EcaIelt issLpL out OF The
Office II the CLERK % the comfy court OF Rock II
and COUNTY dated the IGta DAY Of Fe brua-v ID
l>as, s; The sGit o. The said Montpelier Tile Con
pzLT aDG sszLst the estate Of the SID Eli BIouSor
for rhe =EIl OF Two hundred and twenty-five dol
an u u-Ue cents directed "a he sheriff Of said
Rock Island comfy. which aid ~ has 0eea re-
TUNED executed
And an order having been entered of recor5
Il SAID cOurt - The Mach term. $50, thereof,
= ST sa.d cause stand Continued, with order OF
publication
New. therefore, unless you, the said Eli Brou-
son shall personal be ard s21ssr before the
-ad rnlUty courI Of kock TslaUd county on the
mrs. Gay # h. next term thereof. = be holden
~ the court house in the civ OF Rock Island in
SAID county, o. the Tenth cay OF July A .
u 'lSa3- give speCl4l osil and p.ead 70 the said
pla!Uti1s seton, juGETne NJ will l. entered
against YOU, and il favor Of the said NouurVelier
Tue company and 20 much Of the property a.
schec - may be sufc iert 10 satisfy the said
Judgment su1 costs. VII De sod 20 satisfy the
same.
HJALMLR kOHLER
Clerk Of the County Co7rt
jack on i Hurst. Plaintiffs Attorneys
RCCs lSsana July i - -st;
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12

At 23c each-Corset covers. gowns.
drawers and skirts.
At 47c - Gowns. corset covers.
skirts. drawers and chemises.
At 69c-All Of the above pieces IN
Guiding garments that are cheap at
81.
At $1.35-Skirts, gowns. corset
covers and drawers.
At 2.39-Skirts and gowns only
including those that have been 81. gs
and $50 each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Worlds Fair Rates.

The Burlington route &C., b. & @.
r. r. will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April 25 to October 81,
1898, inclusive, at s.; final limit for
return November Is, 1898. Contin-
nous going passage date of sale.
Continuous return passage on or be-
fore final limit. Children of five
years and under Il years of age half
of above rates.
H. ID. MACK. Div. Pass. Agt..
Rock Island, Ill.
NJ. j. YoUNG, Agt., Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Ladies Waists.

Laundered figured percale waists
reduced TO 59c each.
Black surah and gloria waists re-
duced from So. 80 to $2.25.
Assorted lot Of waists in plain.
striped and polka dots, made Of In
dia and washable silks. reduced to
$3.50.
Plaid silk waists reduced to S6.9S.
Embroidered Bolcro jackets re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Embroidered Bolero jackets re-
duced from S5.9S to $2.9S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Handkerchief.

30 dozen ladies colored border
handkerchiefs at &c each.
30 rdozen ladies colored border
handkerchiefs at &c each.
30 dozen ladies colored border
handkerchiefs at sc each.
100 dozen ladies Swiss embroid-
cred handkerchiefs at 13c each.
Assorted lot OF fine Swiss embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, formerly soc and
5oc, viii be sold at 39c each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Black Goods.

5i-inch Henrietta at 1Olc yard.
4D-in all wool Henrietta at 4jc a yd
5D-inch all wool Henrietta fine
quality al 5Sc yard.
4O-in all wool Henrietta extra fine
quality at 69c yard
All other numbers in all wool Hen
riettas in black at actual jobbing
prices.
15c all wool novelties at Sc yd.
1929 all wool Grenadine and Ba-
tiste stripe will be offered at 97c a
yard.
46-in 81 whip cord at 75c ward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Circulars ard Moth Bags.

6pc moth proof bags to close at 59e
Gray silk travelling garments re-
duced to SO
Striped gloria travelling garments
reduced 10 SOS
Gray mohair travelling garments
reduced 10 $6.g>.
Travelling circulars and uewmark-
et- reduced 10 9Sc each.
One lot much better than the
above reduced to S2.9S each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
A SsIGyEE's NOTICE.

In the matter of Gus r. Engiin debtor
The undersigned hereby gives noIice that Gus
R EnClin, dong business in the city OF RICK Is
and. in the county OF Rock I-land- snd sJste Of
Illintis did on the - n cay Of June A D. 1eS3,
transfer 10 the undersigned sssin-e al his prop
II for the benefit Of his ditors. according TO
the provisions II the I co1cf raing assignments
All persons having aims g.inst said Gus R
Eugiin Are hereby notified to present such Claims
under oath or affirm alton, TO me at Rot Island
fsom this date.
Dated this S0thGay Of June 1893
H. CLELASD. Assignee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Fancy

Lace bed sets reduced to $l.09.
S1.79 and $275.
Odd lots Of stamped linens at 1sc
and 39c each.
Remnants OF drapery silk marked
very cheap.
silk throws with painted ends re-
duced from SI.5S to $1.Ig each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Domestics and Linens.

1000 yards IA unbleached muslin.
&C grade, at 4 !c yard
1000 yards standard bleached. &C
grade. at &c yard.
Best grades OF heavy shirtings At
nc a yard.
Good quality heavy shifting at 45c
a yard.
10 OF two-bushel grain bag, at l5lc
q piece.
Best quality 7 red table cloth'at 39c
a yard.
55c colored border linen at 44c a
yard.
75c German damask linen at Csc a
yard.
s1.25 fine bleached damask linen at
&c yard.
$3.50 and S1.65 extra fine damask
linen at S1.29 a yard.
Pure linen bleached napkins at 44c
a dozen.
pure linen bleached napkins at
at $l.1j a dozen.
$40 pure linen bIeached napkins
At S1.47 q dozen.
S19s pure linen bleached napkins.
size. at $l.67 dozen.
S2.9S pure linen bleached napkins,
size at 81 40 a dozen.
s. % and s. pure linen bleached
napkins, size al 1896 a dozen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Hosiery.

lot ladies fat black hose at sc a
pair.
lot Of ladies' seamless black hose
at l5c a pair.
lot OF ladies' red hose reduced TO
pc pair.
lot OF ladies red hose reduced to
44c pair.
l lot OF child's black and gray
ribbed hose at Il &c pair.
lot OF infants fast black hose at
&c a pair.
Mems heavy socks at DC pair
Mems middle weight seamless
socks, fine guage, at 3 pairs for 25c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Gloves and Mitts.

l lot pure silk mitts at lie pair.
lot pure silk Milanaise mitts at
33c pair.
lot 15c black taffeta gloves at Zoe
a pair.
l lot black kid gloves, small sizes
only, at 25c pair.
l lot black and colored kid gloves,
all sizes, 81 goods, at 69c pair.
lot S-button mosquetaires, S1.75
quality, at S1.25 pair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Silk Skirts.

\ general reduction on all Of these
goods including those that were cut
by glass falling from skylight
$500 silk skirts at 5000.
500 - 400.
80 30
200 tan mohair skirts at SIS.
200 black mohair 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Gents Furnishing.

/ lot grey and balbriggan shirts at
22c each.
lot gents tennis shirts reduced
to 19c each
l lot gents cheviot shirts reduced
to soc each.
l lot gents cheviot shirts reduced
TO soc each
! lot Numbered cheviot shirts re-
duced to 75c each.
l lot Numbered cheviot shirts re-
duced to 81 10 each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12

NoTIcE TO coNTRACTo, 5.

Sealed proposals viii he received ST ire citF
clerks office Rock Island. :. until o'clock
.. m 4 HEGss :. 1873, for Ieplsnsing bridge AZ
Milan, fIIs. CONN on-y k own a. bridge No ,
Office
The city al ryes the right 10 reject any Or all
bids. By order o. the ely uucil
Rock Island. Ill. July 8 lss3-
A ID. H ESING. City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Parasols.

50 fancy parasols reduced to 81. 9s.
o.oU 3.95.
o.o0 . 400
One lot of 26-inch fancy black par
asols reduced to S1.33.
One lot of 26-inch fancy black par
asols reduced to SI.S9.
One lot OF 26-inch fancy black par
asols reduced to s.. 25.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Jackets and Suits.

ss Eton suits reduced to $3.50.
"a 40 =. $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12

jlcSs on i Hurst. Plat1tidrs Attorneys
RCCE ls.aua july : 4 - -SE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
SCHUBERfss OPENING.

Music Selected and An Excellent prac-
fice.
The opening practice of the Schubert
Glee CluD's eighth SO ,son last night was
in all respects very satisfactory to con-
ductor and singers alike. There was q
large attendance and the members read
the new glee placed before them in
a praiseworthy manner. The Executive
Co mmittee had chosen three glees, or to
speak by the card. two glees aud q sacred
chorus, and these are splendid samples
of their individual style. The chorus,
Great Is Jehovah" by Franz Schubert.
is truly q magnificent work. Liszt
himself was no pleased with it that he
arranged it for male voices and organ
and piano accompaniment. Liszt COM
the chorus with three bars of
trumpet tones, and then glides Into q
s ately accompaniment to u majestic
theme. The second piece is "Wintry
Winds are Blowing" an exquisite
mafrigal BIZ j. Muller. 1t opens in G
IN jor and finishes iu G minor, and is
repiete with graceful celebrations. There
Is q tenor solo In this, but the soloist has
not yet been named. Finally there was
a glee by Hatton. In E miuor, "Tne Life
Boat" also a dainty piece Of writing. A
new member was initiated and The COM
mittee fBally agreed ON the printing and
publishing OF the history OF the rise and
progress of the club. II full and exclusive
accoun of which appeared In SATURDAYS
JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
ARRANGEMENTS In SESSION.

There were arraigned yesterday before
Judges Hudspeth, Hoffman and Ksunsy in the
General and Special Sessions the following
alleged malefactors:-
Frank Sibel, assault and battery; pleaded
guilty.
John wharton, assault and battery; pleaded
guilty.
Robert McLauren, breaking, entering and
larceny: pleaded not guilty.
guilty.
Timothy: Langton. breaking and entering;
pleaded not guilty.
William II. Smith, sending threatening LISTERS:
pleaded guilty.
Patrick Cosgrove. assault and battery; pleaded
not guilty.
Thomas Fitzgerald, larceny; pleaded not
Thomas Bowling. larceny from the person;
pleaded not guilty.
Bridget Kennedy, grand lar ceny, pleaded
guilty.
Michael Featherston. entering with intent to
steal; pleaded guilty.
Patrick Connor. attempt to rasish; pleaded
not guilty.
John LawIor, breaking, entering and larceny;
pleaded not guilty.
Frauk Lehman. adultery pleaded not guilty.
Francis Poliske. adultery, pleaded guilty.
Joseph Edwards. petty larceny. pleaded not
guilty.
Thomas Madden, breaking and entering &;
plraded not guilty.
John Grifin. Larccny: pleaded not guilty.
Joseph Joshler, entering and larceny; pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to the county jail for
thirty days.
Joseph Sloane. assault and bat terry; plea ded
guilty And was sentenced to five and one half
months ut the penfrentiary. pS
Frank +. DAILY, assault and battery; pleaded
guilty, was fined 81 and costs.
Nellie Kenny. assault aud battery; pleaded
not guilty.
Joseph Kizensinski, atrocicus assault and
battery; pleaded not guilty.
Howard Gray, convicted OF entering the
stables OF the Catholic Protectory last week,
was sent to the county jail for thirty days.
Ellen McGovern, convicted OF keeping q dis
orderly house at No. IS Morris street; sentences
was suspended, the woman said she would take
the pledge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

visible arrangement. IN some of his latest
creations. Will the measure dissolve
again in a cloud of lace and muslin frills.
or will it crystalline into a cage of steel?
Will woman risein the majesty of her
wrath and defeat the mode makers, or
will she bow to their tyranny?
Meanwhile, the double and triple skirts
Of the present season may prepare us for
the coming change. So far the two or
three skirts are made of the same fab
rio. The next move will be to make
them of different materials or colors, and
we shall revive the overskirt that fol-
lowed the full skirtin the sixties.
Fashion accomplishes most of her rev.
olutions by more or less orderly evolu-
ton. The uhmistakable movement of
the mode is toward drapery. Eccentric
ity promises still to prevail in slightly
modified form. We win take our walks
abroad as if costumed for a fancy dress
ball, and no n will remark upon it.
Gored skirts INSTRUMENTATION, round
edin shape and lined throughout; French
skirts, all in ~ piece, and cloth skirts,
with a cornerwise breadth set in with
the point toward the top, are seen among
the creations Of French and English ar
lists.
Blouse bodices, belted and serpentine
waists and seamless waists. with plas-
irons, jackets and yokee. will continue
through the autumn freshened up in
style by ON odd and fanciful touch
that makes them distinctively new.
Long pointed waists are promised for
dressy toilets.
The newest sleeves are the Queen
Anne, with pear shaped drapery falling
over the elbow, and second empire flow
ing sleeves, with the undersleeve of lace
or lawn, which gives such a dainty air
of gentility to even a simple and mex.
pensive costume.
In materials there are all sorts Of two
toned fabrics, crepon effects in camels
hair weayes, hop sacking with surface
effects, a great variety Of silk and wool
goods, rough surfaced woods and those
with the silky pile Of the Thibet goat.
Silks show fanciful figured designs rather
than floral patterns, and spots. splinters
and dashes obtain in rich and harmoni-
u color schemes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

part OF his work Is caused by hnsty aud
iMprndent marriages. Men wlo nrs
unable TO take care Of themselves become
Infatuated with n young woman, aud,
witheut giving the matter a second
thought. rush Of TO some minister or
civil oticsr authorized to unite In mar
rtage aud are married.
In q short time the wife appears at his
office as a suppliaut either tor the arrest
OF her husband for n~on-support or for
help for herself u deserted babe.
Often the husband sticks to his wife and
child. but he Is unable TO provide the
bare necessities of life for them aud they
to the poorMaster's little window for
the mere pittancs be deals out to them.
MR.. HEWITT HAS A REMEDY.
To remedy this Mr.. Hewitt avs he
would pass a law which would forbid
any official to marry two persons who
were utter strangers to him aud unless
he knew that the husband could support
a family,
1t is not always the poor and miserable
that come to Mr.. Hewitt asking his aid.
It often happens that silks aud satins
rustic In his little office and diamonds
fash In the dim light which strug-
giles Into the rooui. as some woman asks
for a warrant for a husband who has
deserted her. Mr.. Hewitt SAYS that by
Nae tAV WhAeA "oAS~
the law such q noble profession, q wealthy
woman can secure the arrest Of her hns-
ban'l for non-support. It IL only neces-
sary for him TO declare that The woman
may become q charge upon the county
and In this life of v~icissitudes VINO Can
tell what may %happenP
On one cccasion Mr.. Hewitt caused the
arrest of a man who had an income of
$50. 900 a year from his estate for the nou-
support of his four children. There was
no danger that the children wouId want
for a luxury. let alone a necessity. as
they were with wealthy relatives. their
mother being dead. but through some
family disagreement the father refused
to contribute q cent TO their support.
When he had been arrested on the Poor
masters charge, he assigned enough of
his estate to trustees TO guarantee each OF
his four children an income of 81. 900 a
year until they became OF age.
Frequently as Mr.. Hewitt was talking
the happy shouts nnd joyful laughter of
the children cama into the room from the
yard. The city in IT'S poverty utilities the
floor over Mr.. Hewitt's office rs an aunex
10 Public School No. 5, aud there the
happy youth rubs Shows with decrepid
old sge; one full Of hope aud ca serness
for the future. tie other discouraged aud
miserable. seeking a few crumbs, to allay
the pangs OF hunger, until they can drop
quietly into the grave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
Received and referred to their appropriate

NS~SisSu anu iciCilcd " tlen appropriate
committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Streets and Sewers reported
on certificates of Chief Engineer in favor
Of
H. H. Holmes, $500 on account Of con-
tract No. 843.
Thomas Kelly, . 1000 on account Of con-
tract No. $50.
Henry Byrne, 81, 900 on account of con-
tract No. 681.
Henry Byrne, 81, 95e. 82 on account Of
contract No. 668.
Edward o'Donnell. $3.50 on account Of
contract No. B72.
Henry Cunningham. 81, sss on account of
No. 674.
Patrick Ryan, IS, 900 on account of n
tract No. SIC.
And on claims
New Jersey Stats Zeitung, ST.. so,
$20. 90. SLID. $42. 80, $50. 10, $42.2 %,
$42.25, SS9.85, $39, $S8. 35, Sac. 80,
$4,000. s32. so, $27.3 30, $50.70, $31. 30.
$3.50, $50. 55; Jersey City News, 50. S26,
$l4. $15.75, $16.2 %, $26, $44. go, s29. 25,
$35.7 IS. $35.75, $32. 80. $32. so. $50. so,
$37 10, $27.9 5, 500, $35.75, $14; Jersey
City Herald, $40. SO, IS. rs, 1915, $i2.7 IS.
1925. 1925. $3.50. SIS, SO, SIS, $40. SO, SO,
5000, $40. 80. 90. $9.75, SO. rs. Si2;
Evening Journal Association, $35. 10. 500.
$22.75. 1875. $13. 80; William Harris,
$19.27, $3.50 Wood & Menagh, $13.0 OF;
~Studebacker Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany, 1857 IS; Lizzie Woodcock, 81; James
McDonold. $44. 95; James P. Hall, $l8. so;
Van Keuren & Son, 500. 80: Robt Muirhead,
$40. 40, $165. 07; Michael Curley, Sat so;
Jersey City Supply Company. $22. $2l. 80;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19

One of the simple new models in serge
or tweed has a moderately full skirt,
edged with five circular founces scarcely
more full than folds, a fitted vest of wool
with dots of color turned back over a
shirt front. The jacket is half fitting
and has as1nall basque, cut on the circle.
The coat sleeves are with deep over
sleeves, plated full into the shoulder.
Another gown fresh from the import
ers' trunks shows just a line of skirt of
contrasting tint to the slightly draped
outer skirt, which is bordered with a
broad band Of the light cloth OVERLAND
with galloons of harmonious colors. The
serpentine waist and shoulder rufles are
Of silk shot with the tints Of the gal
loon, and the sleeves have deep cuffs
also of the trimming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-19
THOUGHT nE COULD MAKE.

-
The suit Of Henry A. Yust to recover $3.50
from Milllam H. Wllferman OF Hoboken was
tried yesterday in the circuit Court before
Judge Lippincott and q Jury. LAST winter
Waterman owned . saloon at No. 314 Grand
street, New York, and he exchanged this for
two houses Nos. los and 107 Grand street, Ho-
boken, in February, subject to q mortgage of
81 900 on the saloon, which was held by the
Budweiser Brewing Company. Wilfernan was
willing to pay the mortgage In full at the time
OF the exchange. but Yust said be Thought he
could make something out Of the settlement of
the mortgage and that If Wllferfnan would give
him $3.50 he would assume the $1,000 mortgage.
note for $3.50. Yust failed to pay Of the mort
gage aud the Brewing Company recently sued
Waterman for the $1,000 In New York and OBJ
brought suit to recover trs $3.50 for which
Wilferman had given his no ], toward the pay
ment Of the mortgage. Wilferman admitted
that the note had not been paid and SET forth
The jury rendered q verdict for the defendant.