davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
DONOGHUE SETS A FAST PACE.
Trying to Beat the One u ndred- Mile Ska
ing Record at Stanford.

ing Record at Stamford.
STANFORD. CoSS.. Jan. ga skating con-
test for the IOO-mile championship of America,
and incidentally attempt to smash the
worlds long-distance records, was begun here
under excellent conditions this morning.
Joe Donoghue. the Newburg, NY. marvel.
was in good form and was a prime favorite
from the start. A. $. Franklin of New York and
John Ennis Of Stamford were ready to give
Donoghue a close fight for the honors.
An eihptical course 1,052 feet long and 425
feet wide was laid out on the cove pond. 1t
measured Just two laps to the mile.
The start was made at S:15 am. Douoghue
dropped at once into his long. swinging glide
with his body bent forward level with his hips
and hiS hands clasped behind his back.
Franklin skated easily and in seemingly good
form. Ennis had a short. quick stride and made
more of an effort than the others. Donoghue
set rapid pace for the first hour and passed
his competitors once in about every six laps
At 9:2S Donoghue had made 90 miles in
l.13o.S. The best previous record for this dis
lance was l.l4.07 10
Donoghue continued to smash all previous
skating records with IA much ease as though he
were ont for mornings frolic- He did not
stop for rest or refreshment. hut ate sand
wiches and drank tea as he sped around the
ellipse.
Donoshue made % niles in 1929. which
was one minute and 30 2-5 seconds ahead of the
record. At 40 miles Doroghue's time was
23i.46. This was % minutes and 81 seconds
ahead of the record At 30 miles his time was
$3.50 2-5. This lacked less than minutes of
being an hour better than the record, which
was 4. 1896
DonoShue was at this time 6lZ miles ahead of
Franklin and miles ahead of Ennis.
As he passed the 50-mile point Donoghue
smiled and remarked. This is a cinch" He
appeared TO be as fresh as at the end of the
FIRST mile.
mile record for ten years and who was present
a. one OF the judges today, predicted that the
records made today would last another ten
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
A NONsENsICAL STORY.

That is the Way Secretary Charles Foster
Speaks of the Alleged Treasury Deficiency.
Secretary Charles Fosters attention was to-
day called to report that there is an actual
deficiency in the treasury at present and that
his estimate Of balance of $40 600 900 is posi-
BILE only by withholding of appropriations for
public works. He said such talk was onsensi-
cal and was made only by partisans for politi-
cal effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
MR.. BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
No Change Reported Today-Mr. Carnegie

No Change Reported TodAy-Mr. CArnegfe's
Visit. ,
Mr.. Blaine passed another comfortable night
last night according to the statement made by
a servant a. his house about 7:3O O'Clock this
morning. There were no disquieting symp-
toms at the house during the night SO far as
observed from the outside. and the gas on the
floor on which the sick room is situated, though
kept burning, was turned up less frequently
than usual.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. who arrived in New
York from Europe last Monday, came to this
city yesterday to see Mr.. Blaine and spent con-
siderable time with the invalid. The friend
ship between the two is well known. Mr..
Carnegie was accompanied here by Henry
Phipps, jr., of the firm Of Carnegie, Phipps 4
Co. Mr.. Carnegie left for Pittsburg this morn
ing.
DIR. Johnston called shortly after O'Clock
and remained inside the mansion but fifteen
minutes He said, on leaving, that Mr.. Blaine's
condition was unchanged
He is very weak, but is IN no immediate dan
ger Of dissolution. The doctor Gays the pleas
ant weather for the past few DAYS had not
affected the condition OF the patient in any
WAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
The viii Of william X. Riley.

The will Of the late VIM. r. Riley was filed
today. He leaves his property to his wife.
Elizabeth R. Riley, expressing the desire in any
deposition she may make that house 1925 14th
street shall become the property of his daughter,
Fannie r. Collins. 1t directs that square 415
and sub l, square 391 known as Fox and Lambell's
wharf, shall not be sold or disposed of except
by direction Of his sister, Ann R. Riley. and
that the rents and profits be paid to her and
Laura c. Riley during the life of the first
named, and at her death or by her direction
during life the property is to be disposed of
and the proceeds divided between the heirs of
his father, Thos. r. Riley. The wife is named as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
SEVERAL DIVORCES GRANTED.
People Who Were Unhappily Married Givel
Legal Freedom.

Legal Freedom.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Justice Bingham
granted decree Of divorce in the case Of Ann;
". Hafner agt. Gustav P. Hafner. The bill
filed in May last by Messrs. Shepherd l. Laven
der, states that they went to Baltimore Septem
Der II. 1889, and were married, and returning
took up their residence at 923 street north
west, and after he had left her on business tript
| several times finally left her in January 1890
and the last she heard Of him was by letter frtn
Toledo. Ohio, dated April %, 1890.
Lillian B. Quinton was granted decree Of
divorce by Justice Hagner yesterday from thu
bonds of matrimony with Adolph ". Quinton
to whom she was married at Trenton. N. j..
February 90, 1884, on the ground OF non-sup.
port.
Justice Hagner also made decree Of divorce
in the case Of George H. Proctor against Phoebe
A. Proctor, to whom he was married at Beau
adultery with George Bissell of that state
The complainant alleges that in November
1888. his wife left him to live with Bissell.
Justice Bradley this morning made a decree
OF divorce in favor Of Rosamond Watson
against Alexander Watson. The bill, filed Feb
ruary 20 last by Mr.. Campbell Darlington,
stated that they were married by Rev. D. w.
Browning, February 6. 1890, and was deserted
two days afterward She is given the right to
resume her maiden name of Grey.
Justice Cox this morning directed a decree of
divorce to be drawn in the case of Addie C.
McKeen against Horace McKeen. The bill, filed
by J. H. Wilson, set forth the marriage by Rev
J. j. Muir, July ~, 1890, and lived together till
June, '92. when she charges on account of i'll
treatment she was compelled to leave him.
She asks TO resume her maiden name OF
Richards.
Ellen Johnston was today granted divorce
from ". II. Johnston, with permission to re-
sumo her maiden name of Lahey and the GUS
tody of her child, by Justice Hagner. The bill,
filed by ]. G. Bigelow, set forth the marriage
February IL, 1882, and charged drunkenness
and desertion.
decree was also ordered to be drawn in the
case Of jamie f. Nicholson agt. James F. Mich
olson. They were married December %, 1886,
have three children and, she stated. she was
forced to place two in the German Orphan
Asylum. She charged want of support for
some months. cruel treatment by brutal as
saults upon her, knocking her down in the
streets, breaking her jaw bone, &C., for which
he has served sentences In Jail. Mr.. Campbell
Darlington appears for the wife, who asks the
custody of her children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
Mr.. Coles Nomination.

The confirmation yesterday Of Judge No
Comas makes the way clear for the contirma-
ton of District Attorney Cole to a similar posi-
uon. No opposition Of any character
was developed in the instance of Mr..
Cole and the Senate judiciary committee
iayorably reported his nomination TO the Sen
ate Yesterday afternoon. Ii was the intention
OF the republican Senators TO have Mr.. Coles
name confirmed yesterday, but the hour was so
late when the other matters were disposed of
that II was decided TO allow the confirmation to
go over until the next executive session. When
this occurs the district attorney viii be con-
firmeC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

Mr.. DOckery Proposes an Inquiry Looking to
a Reduction of Force.


Mr.. Dockery Proposes an Inquiry Looking to
a Re duction of Force.
Mr.. Dockery wants to investigate
The following provision is contained in the
legislative, Judicial and executive appropria-
ton bill reported to the House today:
THAT joint commission consisting Of three
Senators, members Of the Fifty-third Congress,
to be appointed by the president OF the Senate,
and FIVE members-elect to the House of the Fifty
third Congress, to be appointed by the Speaker
of the Fifty-second Congress, SHALL prior 10
the first Monday OF December next. inquire
into and examine the status Of the laws or
ganizing the executive departments, bu-
reaus. divisions and other government
establishments at the national capital:
the rules, regulations and methods for
the conduct of the same; the time
and attention devoted to the operations thereof
degree Of efficiency Of all such employees;
whether any modification of these laws
can be made to secure greater efficiency
and economy, and whether q reduction
in the number or compensation Of the persons
authorized to be employed in said executive
injury to the public service. Said COM
mission or any subcommittee thereof shall
have power to send for persons and
papers. and said commission may report by
bill or otherwise to their respective houses of
the Fifty-third Congress. All necessary ex-
penses Of said commission shall be paid out OF
the appropriation for the miscellaneous items
of the contingent funds of the Senate and
House of Representatives upon vouchers ap-
proved jointly by the chairmen of said commits
sion."
To STAR reporter Mr.. Dockery said he felt
sure this provision would pass both houses.
He thinks that the commission to be appointed
will submit to the departmental officials list of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

. MAJOR HALRoRD CONGRATULATED. - Pri-
vate Secretary Halford received many con-
grstulations today ON his confirmation a. a
paymaster in the army. He viii remain in his
present ONCE until the close Of the present adj
ministration, qualifying ~ paymaster about
the LIST Of March, In order that his Commission
may bear the signature Of Gen. Harrison.
The aalary Of private secretary to tie Presi.
dent 10 e6.000 per annum, while that a . pay.
master In the army il e2.600 per suaum, with q
10 per cent increase after ever Ass years Of
service. Mr.. Halford will therefore suffer Z
heavy reduction Of salary BY the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

Efficiency Reports i'm the War Department.
The semi-annusl efficiency reports. covering
the period from July L. 1892, to January 1,
1898. of the clerks and draughtsmen IN the Office
OF the chief of engineers, United States army,
was yesterday submitted to the Secretary u
War. The following is list of those sta,ding
highest in their respective classes:
Clerks-Class 4, W. ID. Drinkard OF District
OF Co.umbia' class 3, John H. Nichols of New
York; class ?. John 4. Eiker of Pennsylvania;
class ], Gustaye Bender of Texas. class : 1 OoO'
Philip II. Mattingly of District of Columbia.
Draughtsmen-Clas A, W. W. winship OF
District of Columbia; class 4, John :. Winship
OF District Of Columbia; class 2. Martin
Aitschuh OF fennsylvania; class I, Joel L. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: JAS
Spencer and Louisa Robinson; Ohio Ardinger
and Annie Davis Of Williamsport, Nd. Jas. s.
Lindsay and Annie Coates. both Of Prince
George county, Nd: John H. Coates and Lizzie
NJ. Gray; Roy T. Fokke and Lula Reed; Frank
Talbert and Malinda Pendleton, both of Kappa
hammock county, Va; Jas. T. Pritchard of Vir-
ginia and Ellen H. Newton; James A. Snackem
and Mary Z. Brooke; George W. Ferguson and
Rachel Collins; Philip L. Klein and Harriet E.
Brant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
The New York Custom House.

Senator Hiscock introduced in the Senate to-
daya bill embodying the recommendations Of the
Treasury Department relative to the New York
custom house. Itappropriatesa sufficient amount
Of money! to enable the Secretary of the Treasury
to make payment Of the damages awarded and
such costs as may be entailed upon the gov
eminent in the proceedings in condemnation
against the property selected for the site for
the building. The limit of cost for the build
ing is not specified. but Is exclusive
OF the cost of the site Five hundred thousand
dollars is asked for the preparation of plans,
DC. and the commencement of the work of
erecting the custom house building
TheEecretaEy Of the Treasury is authorized
to sell after the completion of the new build
ing the old custom house site and building and
place the proceeds, less expenses incurred, in
the United States treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

inability of the Authorities to Extirpate
the Disease.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-One new case Of cholera is
reported today at Troth, village a short dis
lance from Halle, in Prussian-Saxony, where
several cases have before been reported.
The disease has appeared in the village of
Morl, where one Of the villagers has been at
tackled.
-Four new cases and two deaths occurred yes
terday at Ottensen, suburb of Altoona. No
new ca ses have been reported in Hamburg this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

Total to date. ..................S1.S 22. 02
Mr.. {. G.. Schneider. F street between 18th
and 18th, sent 300 bread tickets to The STAR
for the benefit Of the poor.
An entertainment for the benefit of the poor
has been arranged to be given at the Typo
graphical Temple Saturday night. The chief
attraction will be lecture by A. b. c. Clement.
Nd. upon new and interesting literary
topic. There will be music and other features.
Sir. VIM. l.. Darlington Of Georgetown will
preside.
A member Of the Society Of Friends (ortho-
dox) at the meeting last Sabbath solicited a
contribution for the immediate relief of special
cases of suffering discovered, investigated and
found to be worthy. The response resulted in
the collection Of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
ms SCHEME FAILED.

Fred. fuengling Thought to Avoid Arrest,
but Was Put I'm the Pen With the Others.
New YORK, Jan. 26.-Fred Yueneling, jr., son
Of the millionaire brewer, was arrested this
morning as he stepped from cab in front Of
Jefferson Market police court charged with
having assaulted John d. Stern, lawyer 6
clerk, when the latter attempted TO serve a
legal paper upon the Baroness Blanc.
Yuengling had come to the court to surrender
himself, SO as to avoid the indignity of arrest.
but the court had taken q recess he was
placed in the pen along with the other prisoners
to await the opening Of the afternoon session of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
S0uveatr Cotns.

In compliance with many requests. TuR STAB
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which win be fur
nishsd ct cost price.-one dollar each. Apply
1t the counter Of Txx srAa busines onss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
The District Appropriation Bill.

This afternoon the subcommittee of the ap-
preparation committee held another meeting on
the District appropriation bill and it is
probable that this meeting will be the last,
as the measure is practically completed
and the subcommittee is prepared to report 1t
to the ful com mittee, which will hold a session
tomorrow. II the bill as now formulated does
not meet with any opposition on the part Of the
full committee it is believed that it will be re-
ported to the, Senate tomorrow morning
Senator Allison. the chairman Of the committee,
expressed his belief that the bill would be re-
ported at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

TRIAL OF THE BANcRoFr.-Private advices
received at the Navy Department from New
port state that the preliminary trials Of the
practice vessel Bancroft this week were
favorable in the highest degree and
1t is certain that tho vessel will
greatly exceed her contract requirements. The
highest run OF the Bancroft over the measured
mile was fourteen knots. or two knots more
than required by the contract This will give
the builders-the Moores of Elizabethport.
N.J.-a premium Of about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
RELIEVING THE POOR.
The Pleasant weather Reduces the Number
of Applicants.

The Pleasant weather Reduces the Namber
of Applicants.
The bright warm weather Of the past few days
has materially decreased the number of persons
applying for relief at the Office OF
the Associated Charities. and yester.
day between 30 and 100 persons pre-
sented themselves, the smallest number this
month. Secretary Emery thought that no
greater number would apply dnring to-
day. continuance Of the present
warm weather, he expected, could grad
ually decrease the number until the average
figures were reached. The work Of personal
investigation is now being conducted, the sys-
tenn being one pursued in times Of ordinary
distress.
The following contributions had been re-
ceived since yesterday: Mrs. E. W. S.. IS;
cash. %; pupils Of Corcoran school,
provisions, clothing and Sl1 in cash
cash, 81; Virginia L. W. Fox, ESQ; Christian
Endeavor Society, provisions, clothing and 81
IN cash; Virginia E. Dade, IS; E. A. Gibbs,
clothing.
THE POLICE.
Chief Clerk Sylvester Of the police depart
ment said today that there was not &C
much suffering among the poor now
as there had been. A number OF
families were relieved. bedding, clothing
fuel and food being distributed. The police
tional contributions as follows: Through
Mrs, A D.. Ware, from the Interior
Department., the sums Of $40 and
IS. 81 William Ryan, IS; Charles Kinder and
C. II. Page, two tons Of coal; cash, 81: from
State, War and Navy Departs, two bundles OF
clothing; ". H. Coleman & Co., meats and
vegetables; builders exchange, "a loaves OF
bread; George DAZZLE, so loaves of bread; A.
Gassman, so ioaves Of bread; G. F. Seitz, SC
loaves OF bread.
Contributions have been received at the
EVENING STAR Office as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
KING CHRISTIANS ABSENCE.

Perhaps 1t Was the Cold That Kept Him
From Berlin.
CoPENHASEN. Jan. 2G--Corsiderable COM
ment was caused by King Christian absenting
h.mself from the wedding yesterday Of Prin-
cess Margaret OF Prussis to Prince Frederick
Carl Of Hesse, his refusal to attend being
attributed to political reasons.
Be this as il may, his majesty gave . gala
banquet at the palace last evening in celebra-
ton Of the nuptials, andit is thought now thai
his reason for not attending the wedding-the
cold weather-which Was at first put down as q
diplomatic excuse, was the only one which kept
him from going to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
Bank Omcer, Elected.

The stockholders Of the Citizens National
Bank today elected directors a. follow: Jacob
Tome, z. Kurtz johnson. Alfred Richards, WILL
lam T. Walker, Thomas sonsrriile, samuel T.
G. Morsell, William H. West, N. b. Shea, Joseph
Z. Saum, i. N. Jackson, Allison Nailor. IT,,
Charles Baum, William A H. Church, Jere d.
Wilson and William Holmead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
The High School Battalion.

The High School battalion drill in the new
tactics, which was to have taken place in the
hall over the X street market this afternoon.
was indefinitely postponed, owing to failure
to secure the hall. 1t is expected tina. the
drill will take place there elsewhere at no
distant day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

MR- R. N. NIXON. deputy controller Of the
currency, has been offered the presidency OF
the Fifth National Bank Of Cincinnati and has
gone to that city for the purpose Of consulting
the directors. he viii probably accept the
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
ofice. Of the weather bureau today: Sam, 81;
2 pm, 81; maximum. So: minimum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

PRESENTED TO THE PREsmzxr.-The new
Russian minister, Prince Contucuzene. was
properly presented to the President today by
the Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
L. Il. Towxrn X Sov.

J.. ~. oW MT u COY.
DLAINEs - DAY GOODS,
IaN 9TH 81 NV
nOO ia Bs-g Wla'-Lones q. :. Q. 10 AID I2-in-
q pr d.
JnbI-a-ls,i fC-4 Shs-JinE. lie
h--arh-.l iO-4 -hssfirx. &c.
il.,Uvs Cas- Cotton. s.
I'r--- Gilsharus in . 60 lC-yt lengths. g..
Nrlau tsiushafu from =, - t-yi- Ienxths. &c.
F--rEsut- - flannel. - Der yG
in--- lEs = remnants % Drss, Goods very cheap.
tigsiIs Jut Ladies CioNk- II a bis s.crihcr-
81 forts -. y. %. 75c.. al and ny 10 e.
Eiatkrt- from 80. - $40 yer PAR
Isrs-- .. si- 90 90 l-- -ri.tl1rs a. cut prices.
Gems trI-rlv-a-. Collar arf Cuns
Ia.l.--' Vests ant PANT also Cotton Underwear.
ftH.r O.. "a. NaTE ami Towels
f.llIrt t--1. StsrA. a Ilu-ns. Bureau Searfs.
fsnry Carr,sg- H.'.- Tor children
Al ~ tte lowest prire-. tAsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
NJ Wrrr

NJ VIE
And I. write a gentleman who formerly resided in
Connecticut. but Who nov resides al Honolulu. for
- year- Tast hav. used Aver. Hair Ntzor. and We
attribute TN dtrk hair which she and nov have.
vale huudrsss - arqusI utance~. ten OF dozen
years than either zray beaded. white.
baIl When asa-i how our hair has retained its
ROTOR and fnl.nes-. reply. By the use OF Ayers
Ha.r Ntsur-lathfnz else 90
Autonio Alarr4n - Bsstrop. Texas. tells Why lie
ETCOMMENDS
M ne . AVE.. Hair yzur- In iSS. my Afianced
sas nearly bald ani fhe hair Kept falling every
day iuiuf-i her Ayers Hair Vi<or. and very
s,on "a uot oIy checked any further loss Of hair but
rr-I an entirely growth n. which has remain Ell
IururiAul al GLOSSY o. this day recommend
thi- preparation % al In need Of genuine hair
r--forcr."
AYEEs HAIR vIGOR.
Prepared by
DR. ? c. ATER 4 Co. Lowell. Mass. [. 5. A.
gaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

WV II. MELcuorR, indicted Tor embexzle-
ment, plead guilty, and, with the consent Of
the government, was released on personal
recognixance. 80 +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

A Commission to Examine into the Case
Appointed Today.

DIS MACDONALD, HAMILTON AND cHAPTS THE
EXPERTS sfLEcIEp-THE CONDEMNED MANS
oouSsEy. CAN ALSO APPOINT THREE KxFEk-s--
THE REPORT TO BE MADE TO TIRE COURT, WHICH
Is TO DETERMINE THE CASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.

following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to CorsOn L Mccartney. 1919 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
Or Coon On ACE

Are the @. o. Taylor Bourbon ana Pure Rys
whisheys. bottled by C. X. Graves 4 Sons. Boston.
The public has its sesl of approval upop tie-s
goods. and the most respectable dealers in family
supplies both rocers and druggists. nov ke~2 tbe,a
I'm stock There critical times when sucA st.mur
laats needed in every family.
IL GRAVES Q SONS.
Sole Propsistors.
Trade suppliedby
JAMES L. BARBOUR SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

a. O-O--o n
" -tt-p---O---y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

n OsT-sso KEwAkD--sMALL PINK e.TTS a11y
IL about six inches long containing vsteh Din snd
email pair eu6 buftons. keirlooms aod AZ max
90 fsvard rsturnsd 70 ofAos 81 nG06 EEIN
HOTEL - Queguons aaked- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

The Court in General Term this mornin,
answered its conclusions as to the form Of tn,
inquiry Is to the mental condition Of HowarS
J. Schneider. sentenced TO be hanged on tn,
18th Of next month for wife murder. The ordel
OF the court is as follows, and is almost identi
ally that which was animated in Monday
STAR: