davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

months. school open all the year Individual In
struction throughout course. Call for circulars
SCHOOL OF ACME PHOTOGRAPHY. It'll and G
MRS ELLA FOLCK,
Lessons from a m to pm. Paintings on e.
h ilas, Orders taken and promptly allied
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
- SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
,s MSS MssT FRaSCs S SIl f2sn Principal.
boarding and day school for young ladies and
children. Full graduating course in English,
Latin. modern languages, etc. Miss ROSS, Prin-
mh19toOc1
A JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF
eight years, experience will give lessons in
cassI and Enssh Coaching e, fSegs
SO. NV my2e,1m:' '
BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT
by note or simplifed method reduced rates for
Sm GEORGE DRHE s SRsn so4 o st. n@. 10
SUMMER COURSE IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS
Bookkeeping, penmanship, spelling and all bust
ness subjects thoroughly taught.
10 government employees and others the best IA
eiities to take special course in arithmetic and
The typevriting and shorthand course. SIS.
Established 1876. Central location. diplomas
ment. S. W. FLYNN. A. NJ. Principal ap4"4m
MISS BALCII'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1907 10th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service, departmental and
census examinations stenography taught. SEPT
JUNE 1S-SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL
grades good pronunciation; easy and rapid
method for beginners: experienced and successful
teacher. MILE. v. PRUD'HOMME 3O7 d stn W.
te4-lms
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
OF Shorthand and Typewriting. 81 East Capitol
st.. Young people Of good character of 10th sexes
welcome. Positions secured. Day and evening
sessions. Rates reduced Call write for circular.
ja24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at I pm: from foot OF
7th St wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at q 30
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 80 am
where railroad connections are nude for all Joints
south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LIMITED"
From eth ST. ferry wharf
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at a.In., for Nomlni
creek. LeonardtOwn and st. Clements bay and in
termediate landings, Returning Tuesdays
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (Sce scheduleJ
d3Otf GenI Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
apl4-tf

CIIDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT To PHUADEIg
phia. Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday u m
Washington every Monday. 3 pm. Low rates tC
Agents, wharf foot OF y ST. s.w. my1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITTNG
Thoroughly and practically taught in three
months. School open all the year. Individual in
struction throughout course. Call for circulars
SCHOOL OF ACME PHOTOGRAPHY. 7th and G
SITS. NV. 1e2O-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
NORFOLK AND WASH INGTON STEAMBOAT co

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER T. V. ARROwSMITH FOR THE PIC
turesque lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay
Delightful trips to salt water. Leaves 18th st.
wharf MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and SATTIR-
DAYS. Touching at all popular watering places
and summer resorts On MONDAYS and WE'D
NESDAYS at pm, for Colonial Beach, Col
tons. Leonar dtovn. NomnI, Pney Point. ST.
Georges Island. Smiths creek, Coan, Yeoconco
AMI st. Clements bay, arriving at Washington
early Wednesday and Friday mornings. ON SAT-
URDAY. at $50 pm, for Colonial Beach. Col
tons. Piney Point, st. Georges Island. Smith :
creek. COan ard YeocomcO rivers, arriving at
Washington Monday about ) a.
je1gtf c. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf. 9Th street. Sunday,
Tuesday aud Thursday at am. Landing at ali
whsrves az far down Maddox creek. Returning
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. 3 pm Pas
senger accommodates frst-cass. Freight received
until hour OF sailing. Telephone 1865.
E. A. REED 4 CO., E. s. RANDALL.
Agts., Alex Prop. K Man.
GEO. o. CARPENTER Gen. Agt.
fele-f Washington DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

MRS. ELLA FOLCK,
Studio GO n St NV
Lessons from ar to p.m Paiutings ON q.
hibition. Orders taken and promptly flled.
iel93ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21


That each application for a license shall
be made to the secretary of said board of
medical examiners upon a form prescribed
by said board and approved by the Commits
sicners of the District Of Columbia. and
shall be accompanied by fee of SO. each
application shall be In the hands of the sec
cretary of said board not less than two
weeks before the day set for examination;
each Application shall state the full name
and address of each applicant his or her
age. the place and duration of residence of
said applicant, the time he or she has spent
In the study and practice of medicine in or
out of medical schools and hospitals the
names and locations of all medical schools
which have granted said applicant any de-
gree or certificate of attendance upon lec-
lures In medicine and surgery, the school of
medicine which the applicant desires 10
practice, and such other information as the
board may require; said information shall
be furnished under oath; any application
may be rejected for refusal to furnish any
OF the information called for or for otner
irregularity; each application shall be kept
on file by the secretary of the board
That examination shall be in writing; in
all examinations the questions must be- ex-
Cept in pra ctice of medicine and In nateria
medica and therapeutics such as can he
answered in common by all schools of prac-
tice; and If the applicant intends to practice
homeopathy or eclecticism, the member or
members of said board of the schools select
ed by him shall examine said applicant in
pr actice of medicine and In materia medica
and therapeutics; the votes of all examin-
ers shall be Yes or No for the respec-
tive branches and written with their sigma
lures upon the backs of the examina ton
papers of each candidate; said examination
papers shall be kept on file by the secretary
of said board for five years and shall be
prima facie evidence of all matters contain.
ed therein.
That If any applicant shall pass such ex.
animation as is hereinbefore provided for
in manner satisfactory to seven mem
bers OF said board of medical examiners of
the District OF Columbia, said board shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Plenty of Brcnthing space..

Here there is little or 10 necessity for this
roof life, for Washington is humanely built
to give nearly every family a front step
and a back yard. The trees keep the air
free and pure, and the geography OF the
surrounding country gives Washington
usually a night breeze. owing 20 the shape
Of the valley of the Potomac. The asphalt,
OF course, is a great deterrent upon the
al supply Of water and easy hose regula-
tions IL is not difficult for each house
holder TO secure a cool atmosphere early In
the evening. Large parties OF men. wo-
men and children patronize the swiftly run
ming cable cars and thus create their own
breezes at a small expense. Washington
isn't such a bad place 10 live in. after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

See the Departments in the morning and visit Mt
Vernon In the evening. Special service 800 D m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Charleston Has Corroded Rivets
and Bolts in Her Keel.
Dry Qocked with Great Secrecy al
Mare Is and Yard.
Result of Poor Material or Ncrii.
gence and Insufficient Paint.
tBy Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Th. Ex-
aniner says:
Just why there should be so much
secrecy in and about the stone dry dock
at the Mare Island Navy-Yard and on
board the United States cruiser Charles
ION. which rets on its keel within
he dry dock, has been the subject Of
much wonder. The real cause Is the
fact that the keel Of the cruiser has
been found to be In a bad condition and
onrtnvolving serious consequences, had
not the trouble been discovered by the
naval constructor.
The keel bolts or rivets have become
rorroded and eaten away to q depth
varying from one-eighth to one-half Of
an inch directly amidships. and in some
instances is so bad that on picking
away the outer rust. water from the
inner hull comes dripping through upon
he workmen. Corroded rivets which
passed their time OF usefulness can be
;ound fully one-half the length of the
The exact cause Of the corrosion and
the reasons to be expected therefor are
qnesttsns Of opinion among naval peo-
Be due to, inferior material used in the
I!Vets. while others proclaim 1t to be
the result Of inattentlon and an Insult
1cient amount OF paint to properly pro-
tect the rivets from the action Of the
water.
Despite all the secrecy exercised these
tacts have come to light. and at present
a force of riveters Is working over
time boring out the rusted and honey
eombed rivets and repla cling them with
the best steel obtainable. It is now ac-
know!edged that the discovery made on
the Charleston will cause naval inspec-
tors to more thoroughly inspect the
keels OF ships on their going into dry
dock. and II is more than probable that
the Charleston will be returned to the
navy yard after short cruise. when
all her keel rivets will be removed and
new ones put in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Hanging on the wall in Mr.. Dunn's
studio in the Weather Bureau is an old
fashioned. big-bulbed thermometer that
has caused the reporters much uneas!-
ness 1t always marks a steady tenn
perature of So degrees.
A reporter will glance at the official
record IN the outer office, notice that
only 70 degrees of heat is recorded. and
enter Mr.. Dunns room feeling cool and
comforta BILE. He glances at the rattle
trap on the wall, sees that 1t marks ST,
and. though cool breeze Is blowing
into the room through the large port
holes. commences to perspire and eX-
poets Mr.. Dunn to give out high heat
temperatures and great humidity.
Mr.. Dunn explained to-day that this
hoodoo heat marker was not an official
instrument but one that had contracted
the bad habit of making every heat de-
gree at SIS. 1t belongs to one OF Mr.
Dunn's friends. who had brought It in
to be cured. A cure. however, Is i'm
possible. and to avoid future trouble
Mr.. Dunn sent II away to-day
After removing the bogus calorometer
Mr.. Dunn thus explained the heat sit
uation:
ut will be warmer to-day, but not
more so than yesterday. II VIII proba-
bly, be about 80 to-day, which Is two
degrees less than yesterday at $50 in
the afternoon. AT 8 o'clock to-day it
was 70. and now at $50 it is 81. a gain
Of seven degrees in an hour and half.
THE humidity at o'clock was IS,
which is high, and per cent. over the
normal mark. The wind is now north,
blowing about five miles an hour: at S
O clock the wind was southwest, but
shifted very suddenly.
The general temperature has risen all
over the Middle and Atlantic States.
with prospects of an increase. At
points. But over in the Northwest. in
the Dakotas and Montana, the tempera-
ture has fallen IA degrees, an offset to
about the same increase at the other
above named points.
From these conditions the forecast for
to-day and tonight Is for generally fair
weather to-day, with slightly cooler tenn
perature tonight and tomorrow morn
ms Possibly there will be thunder
storms In Connecticut; and there Is a
chance that they will reach us. The
north wind and the drop of Il degrees In
We may get some of tais cool weather
by nightfan.
Last night was the hottest Of any
night this season, except on last Friday
night. Then it was 7e H. and last night
-. 1t was the almost entire absence OF
wind last night and the high humidity
| that made IL SO unpleasant"
The following temperatures were
taken al o'clock this morning at va.
r!ous points; Boston, Philadelphia and
sas City, So The warmest point was
| Hatteras, n. c., with So degrees, and
the coolest. Roseburg, Ore. As.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
ANOTHER DROP IN SUGAR.
Rumors Of Adverse Legislation
Como from Washington.
Hot Weather Helps TO Keep tho
Market Dull.

vs. early cable advices quoted American
II was announs ed that s. 800. 90 gold had
been engaged foi shipment II Europe by
Saturdays steamers, the bears had the
upper hand in the stock market this
morning.
Prices yielded Is TO "a yer cent. in the
general lis, while Sugar. under heavy
uffe rings. declined from lOi IL to l0l IS.
The weakness OF this stock was due
to reports from Washington that the
Senate schedule Of sugar duties will be
modified. in other words. that the Trust
will have to be content with less pro-
lection. The trading generally. is eN-
tremely light. and no change is expected
until the tariff question is out Of the
way. The extreme heat is keeping many
brokers away from the street, and this,
of course. contributed 10 the du.ness.
Omaha fell IA. to % Ia; Mania ttan
1-2. to ia l-2; Chicago Gas 3-s. to 70 "a;
St. Paul as, to 81 3-S; Northern Pacific
IS. TO 8 IL and de- pref H. To- u -
pref fell IS. to 40, and Lackawanna
49, to l62. Sugar subsequently got
back to 1903.
Money per cent. on call and ! l-2 8
on time. Foreign exchange firm at
ling bills and ass IA ass 1-2 for sight
The supply of bills continues extremely
small.
Commercial bar silver declined to So IL,
but Mexican dollars are unchanged at
50 "a. In London bar silver fell to
Is sd. per ounce.
A tirrner tone characterized specula-
ton after midday, but the market was
dull and the change In quotations very
slight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BY. CRUISER IN TROUBLE.
IT WAS HIS BABY.
But Mrs. Fleischer Was Not tie
Child's Mother.
Brought Suit for Divorce When Size
Learned OF the Little One.
And Got Decree on the AFFIDAVIT
of II Betrayed Woman.

Mrs. Kate FEELS nor was to-day grant
@ a decree or absolute divorce from
George " Fl"is,he- by Judge BOOK
stavcr. o. the Court OF Common peas
The couple were married Aug Is. lsSi
Mrs. Fieischer at present lives at -
Second avenue
The plaintiff alleged that after her
marriage her husband had made severaI
threats to do her bodily harm and thai
she had consulted a lawyer In regard :
securing a separation Afterwards how
ever. she learned that since their mar.
riagc her husband had become the fathe'
of a child by another woman.
The lawyer Mrs. Fleischer had con
suited requested Fleischer to call at hi
office. and when he did so he was served
with the papers in the divorce suit.
The platntiff. who is large woman OF
seemed to treat the matter as more, OF
less OF Joke and giggled and laughed
while tsItifying.
Mrs Flelscher first discovered her hus
when she found In his pocket paper by
which the woman OF whose child he wa,
the father waived all clai INTO the child
'' Mrs. Fieischer's lawyer ofrerned thu
pa per In evidvence. 1t was as follows:
the undsr,isnei. Lslle spelm.nn OF tn.
County OF Queens n Y. do hereby agree that
George NJ. Fleischer. of College Point, town and
county Aforesaid, shall have the right and power
to take a child horn to me on the c2d
OF June 1889 and Of which said
child George NJ Fleisrher Is the father. and brinE
ner up at his own expense | further agree thai
from this day I will give up all claim as mother
TO said child and will not ask any assistance
LIZZIE sPIELMANN
July 10. 1888.
Mrs. Louise Camm, of Hoboken. swort
that she had by agreement with F!elsch-
err kept the child at 81 a week until Sept
8, 1888 when It was adopted by Mrs. lisa
belle Paine, OF Grove street, Jersey City.
Mrs Paire identified a photograph OF
the child, which she said she nae
adopted upon Fleischer's statement that
It was his. He signed paper waving
his claims to the child. Mrs. Paire saio
the child died about two. months ago.
Mrs. Flelscher waived her right &c
alimony. and Judge Bookstaver granted
the decree without alimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Wall Street Notes.

President Reinhart, o, the Atchison. disputes
rhe imputs,tca made by Mr. stephen Little tina,
s. 500 90 has not been charged u the proper
account. lie is willing 10 leave II 10 any first.
class accountant that the books kept by the
Ar-hison COMPANY under his management, arr
correct IN all their details.
II is understood that the United States CortacC
Company will take possession u the Pear>0a
~orSs about Aug. ! next The purchase price Is
between SsV0 6o0 and s. 900 90, but Just how the
pa. menis ,are TO lie made has not besa def
uite,y determined.
Representatives q the Trunk lines AMI the
Central Tran Association will meet IN this city
u morrow The recent REDUCTION IN IRE ghr car
rates from =. 10 - by the Western Ira n,
Association is the sub.et that calls for rh4
meeuGS 1; is expected that definite action
either IN support against the reduction viii
be the result a the conference The redu, ed rate
Is nov 10 operation on all lines lsICnEIrg T. tn,
Western Association. comprising roads west from
CHICAGO and the MissiSsiI,! RIVER and an enor
Mil BE made q have the rate adopted by tn,
Central Trafic Association. embracing the rna 4,
operating Between Chigag and BuiAlO and TIE
Trunk Line Association east o. Buffalo.
me June earnings OF the Chesapeake Ohlt
road were ysss $40 = decrease q $751;. slS, operA,
ing expenses $3.50 t3l. a decrease q SIS ssS and
ret: SIS. s7S an increase ~ 81 lsJ. For the gar
eniei June 30, 1855 earnings we've IS $50
a decrease Of SlsS So,
Tie gross earnings q the Louisville L N,shy.ll,
road for tbs Thru week ~ July we're t55l .s5 :
le-rgass Of Et SO. For three weeks O. July III,
&c. rsase SaSs ss5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
SHE MAY BE IN CONTEMPT,
Tenor Gerome's Wife Refused to
Answer Questious In His suit.

Justice Slower. Of the Supreme Court.
to-day heard arguments upon the mo-
ton requiring Mrs. Fannie Z. Murphy
also known as Mrs. Gerome. 80 show
cause why she should not be punished
for contempt OF court
Mrs. Murphy Is the wife Of ]. j Muir
ply. also known as Gerald Gerome, no
has an action pending In the courts Of
shelby County, Tenn, against against
Frederick q Whitney, the theatrical
manager, Of Detroit. Mich. TO recover
5000 due on a promissory note for
money loaned.
A commission was appointed TO take
Mrs. Murphy's testimony in this city.
and she refused to answer certain OF
the questions put to her,
whitney sets ny the defense that the
Arh note, and Also one for $50, have
been paid. having been credited by hin
on the purchase ami sale Of a one hai' In
ter,st IN the opera, THE Fencing Mas
ter. Tie ALLEGES that after the sale
ierum" hevam" dissatisfied and refuse,
To pay the balance. Grromc denies tina
he purchased an interest In the opera.
Gerume - tenor singer ana wa.
| once in IN" employ Of Whitney At Ia a
week lle alleges that Whitney dis
| charged MN because lac brought this aC
| tipu against ht'u.
! "a. wur, ON decentralization. urrtai'
| questions a u Nor knowledge 81 he
! hl ~naud's transactions with Whitney
| Justice S'uNrU stated that II did no.
! seem 20 hlw that the questions Wer,
| very material hr said, however h.
would '\am.nr the papers before SN.nl
| a decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
SAID TO BE PICKPOCKETS,
Detective Sloan Arrests Two wo-
men Who Had Attended a Funeral

Kate Ryan, forty-nine years old, OF 5lt
Broome street, and Kate Bliss, thirty
nine years old, of 426 WASHINGTON street,
said to be clever pickpockets, were ar
rested after returning from funeral
In st. Matthews Lutheran Church.
Broome and Elizabeth streets, by De-
tective Sloan, OF the Mulberry street
There have been numerous complaints
or late that pickpoCkets have reaped
rich harvests in the churches in that
vicinity. The detective, while in the
church named had his attention at
tracted to the TWO mourners They left
the church just before the service was
over and were followed.
A moment later Mrs. Hannah Hales-
worth, OF q Monroe street discovered
that her pocketbook was gone. Detec-
tive Sloan arrested the two women, and
when searched at the station IS cents
was found in Kate Ryans pocket. This
Is the amount that was in Mrs. Hales-
woUh's purse.
Justice Ryan, in Tombs Court, recog.
nized the Bliss woman as one whom he
had seen al several funerals OF late, al
each 6t which pocketbooks were stolen.
be held them in s., go each for exanina.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
AT A LIVING TARGET.
Seventh Regiment Marksman to
Shoot at Herr zeitung To-Day.
Test TO Be Made OF the inventors
New Bullet. Proof Armor.
Prominent OfI,cers OF the Militia
Invited to BE Present.

Herr Zeitung the Vienna inventor OF a
bullet-proof armor. will allow private
test of the value OF his invention to be
made at the Seventh Regiment Arrrory,
Sixty-seventh street and Fourth avenue,
at o'clock this afternoon.
Herr Zeitung claims that his armor
has not only the merit of being prior In
point OF invention 10 thnt of Herr Dove
and of Lennard. but that II is lighter.
more flexible, and. withai. more i'm
penetrabie than theirs. Herr Zeitung' $
armor is one and half inches In thick.
ness. 1t can be crumpled In the hand
almost as readily as ordinary thick
cloth. and weighs but little more than
any woollen texture Of its thickness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Herr Zcitung has his own marksman
who travels around with him. But he
has given permission to the officers Of
the Seventh Regiment to select their
own marksman for the test this after
noon. Capt. Rand. Of Company, F. has
sharp shooters in the city. Heretofor-
the tests have been made with a 81
calibre Winchester rifle. For this af
ternoon one OF &-callibre has been
selected
The armor seems to possess some &C
tive power OF resistance. as II Is said
to utterly destroy bullets instead OF
| natteuing them out like other ar1nors.
| Herr Zeltung draws the line on steel
bullets. These. he admits. will penetrate
even his armor, and he does not be
be invented to resist them.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, Col. Daniel APP
pleton. Ad1t. Landon and Sergt.
Wilson. and many other military men
were booked to be present at the test.
Herr ZeitunS is very small, being only
I feet inches In height. He Is rather
portly and looks quite martial He is
known in Europe as 'Jack-in the Box
Zeitung He earned this soubr,et by
going all around Europe In box as
freight In 1880 In st. Petersburg, Russia,
| tempt al spying, and he had so close a
| call to being sent to Siberia that he
| abandoned his intention OF circ.ing the
| earth in his box
II the tests this Afternoon prove sue
| cessful, Herr Zeitung will give eNhibi-
| tons at the Union Square Theatre
beginning next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
LEWIS TRIAL MONDAY.
Edward Mans Demurrer Over
ruled by Judge MARITIME.

Judge MARITIME in Part !. OF the
Court OF General Sessions, this after
noon named Monday as the trial day
for ex-Ward Man jeremiah s. Levy. in
dicted for taking a bride from Saloon
Keeper Charles KrImm, OF l67 Chrystie
street. while he was a detective In the
Eliriige street station,
Lawyer Abraham Levy, Of the Pu-
liter Building. is counsel for the ex-
ward man, and an unpleasant scene
was nearly preCipitated during the pro-
Ceedings. Lawyer Grant. who was at
first retained by the accused policeman.
appeared in the court. and when the
case was called addressed Judge Mar
tine.
You are not counsel In this case"
said the Court.
Grant protested that he was, and was
only satisfied when the defendant
stated that he had substituted Mr.. Levy
FOR MI Grant.
Lawyer Levy argued that his client
should have been indicted under the Con-
soidatei act in which case II would
| have been a niSie,neanor. He also held
that Levy was only an employee, not a
State officer.
Levy. as now indicted, Is charged with
| felony. The argument came up in a
| motion TO demur. which was overruled.