davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
SALE
200 Winter Weight Sack Suits
ESQ Fall Weight 0Versaeks
Actual Value, 10.
A Word About Them

BUYERS can hardly understand thu
real value Of these goods from an ad.
vcrtisement. They are just as remark.
able to us, even with our experience.
Being manufacturers we naturally
come Into direct contact with the Mills
and have frequent offers OF special lots
of cloths. We accept but few of them,
as they fail to come up to our high
standard. This lot Of cloths, however
from which these suits and Overcoats
are made), was so superior in quality
and so low in price that we made Q
prompt purchase.
The result is a lot Of garments that
are a marvel Of cheapness, while the
high quality which characterizes all
our stock has been rigidly maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

49, .,,.,ration ar voting of any person not legally
qualified 10 do so" AS Mr.. Gor closed the iettei
and put it away he smiled quiet dubious Sii'''e'
as though he would say, we nave 10 i"''"''''
of leaving the matter at that
Turning his attention to that part OF the room
vhere several policemen in uniform stood as thous
.va,ting the word TO take the stand. ana theh
opening a big account book which he heid III MS
hand, Mr.. Goff said: .
Senator'S l have had several NUM- az Known
yardng the station and working OF what - h' 81,
as the Patrolmen's Benefit Association ., 'ne og3
of New-York. which was orsa,zeu lou IN regard 10
the bank deposit of the ASSOCIATION, mHue ~ me
officers Of the HPianed to
that il is purely what processes to be that to
have oy been subpoenaed in relation 10 the matter
Everybody looked surprised that anything couin
be found in connection with the ooh'u'' % '''
.Hnest police force in the world in any department
that did not need looking into, ana the o'Iioe'S
themselves heaved signs OF rehe1 as 'hes '''' Wv
room.
HOW THE REGULAR FORCE Is GU iHiO'
Senator OConnor said that he had it on rciapie
authority that there are 800 poi'oei'e" ~ t |
who ought to be doing regular duty ana VINO die
Maid nv the city and who yet do not 40 hSt'lhs
for the money which they get. their services oeins
turned over bodily for the use OF private corpora
lions. ,, T., .
81 think" said the chairman. that ths - d"
most important matter. and shouId oe 'ooN'N -,
Tor II is proposed that the taxation be increaseu =!
Z, soo 600 10 pay the extra amount and make up io'
the deficiency in the force caused by the p'isa''
work of thes. public servants VINO assigns ''i''e
men," -, -. .ho
Mr. GOETHE Superintendent unucI "i Nave been
Com mi. sioners and many assignments, ii. %,
made b, captains on their own responsipi,iN, pu e
,here annears 10 be no record kept by Which W.
een,iS assrcrtain the exact number of men VINO arr
thus taken away from the city whose h''e'e''' '
are paid to defend and protect =, ,s-- uhero-
senator Bradley-I had law passed in Iou WIZ
by any corporation in Kings County eiP n S o
been testified 10 here by several Witnesses Sn
be compelled to pay into the cry 're"soi' - ~
for each policeman 50 employed
yUbsc uJ-ncIe Dan. had said this. he took pnch
OF snuff and looked happy while the listeners
seemed to think that his plan was an eXcelen' one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
,yer till October a. v hen IL is 10 be made specs

over till October a. hen it is to be made spec'0
order
The Committee on Evening Schools made re
port embodying the main points OF resoiu''o'
offered By Commissioner Strauss at prior meet
ing the object OF which was TO place the Evening
Schools under the supervision OF the CITY super"
tendent OF Schools. Commissioner strauss w
jected to having the committee steal ms thu"u.
and after a long debate. in which Commissioned.
Harris Guggenhelmer. O8rien and HUNT 'o'
part Commissioner Holt settled matters by oheins
the following resolution. which was Unanimously
adopted: -. 80
Resolved That the city Superintendent "
Schools visit the Evening High Schools for exams"
alton and report as required by section NO INV ="
the Consolidated act of 1852
Gustav A. Carl, John +. Brown and Ed"'"
Rrickner were elected to fill the vacancies III Wv
Central and Harlem Evening schools .,. n,
city Supern tendent John Jasper IN MS Itps s,s
the Board of Education. gives some interesting. N,
end OF September was 1859. and tne a, con.
daily attendance for the month was lb)o1o - iop
parisor Of these numbers with those rep ol IN me
September 1893 shows an increase OF -, ~ rum.
register and OF li57o in the a;tendance irdsncs
her registered ard the average daily a''e"'
are the largest ever reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
COMMISSIONER STRAUSS OBJECTED.

THE COMMITTEE on EVENING SCHOOLS MADE \
REPORT WHICH HE THOUGHT STOLE
SOME OF HIS TIN NpER
At the meeting OF the Board Of Education. held
on September 70 Commissioner strauss moved that
the report of the Committee on Evening Schools
recommending "A number of persons for teachers
positions in the Evening High Schools he adopted
except those nominated in place of the following
Nessrs Carr Holey, Xabriskie. Kennard. Fried
berg and Niles"
Action on the names was laid over till THE next
meeting" and IL was expected that at the meeting
Of the Board held Yesterday the subject would
come up fer discussion.
The matter was put down first the order OF
business but was postponed TIL all other matters
had been disposed of, and then it was again put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Mr. Gof-And does that challenge stand now?
A-That challenge stands good to this very day
SIR G.aughterD
Senator Bradley-Do you mean to say that you
too much of a coward TO accept? A-That is ex-
actly what | mean. U.aughterD \ policeman named
Wood who refused make any arrests and who
is still wearing the uniform said to me- Mr. Bayer'
but am not so any longer. LaughterD Williams
tells every day that | will have to deny a
thing | and swear to thing | never saw
daughter ! had to wait three years for the pay
daughter
O-Do you attribute your losses to the blocking
OF the sidewalk? Ayes sir, my business IL ruined
and l have lost between $4,000 and $4,000 besides
THREATENED BY PRICE.
Henry Bayer. OF the last witness corroborated
FL that his father had sworn to and added little
more. He said that Sergeant Price, Cap
tain Price. wanted him contribute the 500
album that was presented to Williams and he
refused ard then he saw In the window $3.50
Louis XIV table and asked him to send that TO
Captain Williams. and he also refused
The next day Detective Dunlap came in and
said l. Well. II you do that said he. you can
have the sidewalk cleared +"
did you send IT, said Mr.. Con.
mo, sir" came the emphatic reply. II did not
house No. l6i West Twenty fifth-st. ana as
was looking on, Detective Price showed NE into the
hall and said You are my prisoner What's the
natter? said !. If you don't shut up. rad he. I
house. and Captain Williams ordered me locked
up The next day there to appear
agains; me- and was discharged by Justice Cor
As fhe witness finished his story the spectators
rubbed their eyes and asked themselves whether
they were living in . civilized community under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

republican government in Ashantee or some
other barbarous land III. .Ao .,.,,o,co ~ pat
rick Donnciy, Of No 81 East Eighty-foprth,st;
VINO thet Poccmap c Guhscn him Gn WEEK
ago i'm the most shameful way used we lhheuase
to nm nba hrad AS he vas entering the cell about to
be locked He made complaint al hedn ,IIt h
'''ya' recess was taken from 100 until 2i5 p. m
OPPRESSION Oh THE EAST SIDE.
After recess Mr. Gon was in the courtroom long
enough To make short speech, outlining new
lire OF inquiry. He said
"It Is our purpose this afternoon TO Introduce
line Of testimony not touched upon heretofore. on
the east side Of the city. where there is a dense
population number Of foreigners, many o. them
streets for the sale of candy and soda water. we
have information that every one who has hah Il
pay for protection The money has been para
through the manufacturers ana We lntehd 10
Many of the poor people who have the street
stands have come here ignorant OF our laws ana
they have supposed that they we're paying reSu-
lar license FOR their business. .
senator Lcxow-That has appeared from test,
be shown that the system Of hlackmail has been
wdes prcad that the Police Commissioners should
Mr. cioMNYcs. that should be made apparent.
Senator OConnor-Would II be possible 10 ma
Mr Gor We might need a microscope to find IT.
THE EXClTABLE EBERTS STORY.
Mr.. Gon then excused himself. and left the room
with Dr. Parkhurst who apparently had gone
there with the intention of meeting him. Nr.
Moss called to the witncss-chair a nervous and
volub.c Hebrew, who said he was Samuel Ebert.
and sold candy. cigars and soda water in his store.
at No. 25f Iiivngton-st. lie bought his soda water
from John Matthews, and ne Obliged to
pay for protection. he said. He had made n
number OF complaints against the persons who had
stands In the streets. because the street stands
interfcred with his business. \ few days he
went to Police HeadIuartcrs AMI wanted to make
a complaint TO Inspector Williams hut the In
spector was not In his office. ana sergeant tod
him to 20 to the police station IN Delanccyst. and
see the captain He went 10 the station and made
the complaint to Captain Schultz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

nrrrcr1yE JAcORs ACCUSED.

Simon o;rumm a cloak prcsser. and member
OF the Operators and Cloakmakers' Union mas
charged that Detective Sergeant charles Jacobs
OF ne Central OfIce was the prim" mover IN
police plot ~ break NJ the union. He asserts mat
.ncoi. hired him 10 act as a spy on th' Strlk'Is
coakmakers ani to- watch the movements OF 'h'lI
leader HArondess. JACOBS. he declares agreed 10
pay him & ~ a day Tor his services. an also
urumised money II he coull ElV" inc
i,i 80. information which would form tn" basis OF
charges against some Of thc strikers ana Iead 70
their arrest Grumm says he agreed 10 met Jacobs
nightly near Police Headquarters and report de
Vclopments Instead OF carrying out Jacobs
wishes Grumm reported the matter to his union.
Superintendent Iiyrues said yesterday that ne
had received no official notice of Grunms charges
against Detective Jacobs Grumm has made no
complaint at Headquarters yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Ravr,ord Their strokes were respectively. 81. a.
g. g. ST. 81 As 81. Thus Miss Ford won and Mrs
pbirns was q good second Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Ship
men and Miss Raymond tied When the game had
been ended the players forsook the tees AMI IN
Obliged in tea in the clubhouse The men spectators
were invited into the clubhouse and before ~"
cheerful blaze Of logs burning in great fireplace
the game was played again. The play Will go
on again tomorrow. and on Saturday the men VIII
have their innings. TWO silver cups. handsomely
engraved have been offered prizes. on the
front Of each are figures OF golfers" one OF the
cups Will 90 to the champion In the women game
and the other to the champion among the men.
Among those present to-day were Miss Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs II. Mex Twombly Mr.. and Mrs
Custavo Kisse Mr. and Mrs Louis Thebaud' MI
and Mrs George q. Frclinghuysen. Mr. ana MIS-
r. H. Thomas Miss Rowland Ford the Misses ,s's
Nr ard Mrs T. II. Wilam9 Mr.. and Mrs Marina,
duke TIllen. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dean Mr. ana Tr
Mrs W Allston F.agg the Misses Creighton. Mt
ana Mr vr "nG MRS r II Mcrnriy Miss Jessie
Shelton Mr. and Mrs 4 H. yerH Massrs s"' Revere
E1 asoIh Wasn ' sGaw carts Hcnrqnes cum
mIngs. Tiers. Brown. Williams, Brinley. Bushnell
Wits James and Miss James. Mr. and Mrs Luther
Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. George Mace ulloch Miller
Wheeler H. Peckham. Mr. and Mrs W Bard Nc,
Wicker. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scrnner' VT am
Bailantine. MIR and Mrs. John Murray Forbes.
Cir and Mrs 4 y. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X
Stocllton Mr. and Mrs. -. Il. ogden. Mr.. and Mrs
" 7, Sanger. Mrs stephen whitney Mrs Henry
HOPKINS. . .. l.,
The committee I'm charge OF The tournament is
composed OF Paul Revere. VI. Nick. Twombiy Ar
thur Scribner. Albert Nernam. Alexander H. Tiers
n r. NcCuriy. Aucustin l. Revere and II. \
Henriques Miss Rowland has given the women ;
cup and MI. Twombly the silver trophy Tor the
are Henry A. Phpps Arthur Whitney, stephen
Whitney. Alexander II. Tiers, Louis ~ Ihebauii
iarns barrett Chander Henry shaw, H. F. Taylor
Iohn II Rrnlev " Bard McNicker. George J.
little Arthur dean James Russell Lowell James
II Darrach and George q Frelinghuysen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

The next witness Greek sailor. Antonio
(,ondrianns a dlminutive fellow, looking more Ike
an Arab than anything else so bronzed were MS
features which dazed. hopeless and woe
begone look He had travelled around the wor.d
safely in civilized and uncivilized lands but 1T re-
mained for him to come to Newly ork TO hnd the
full of wha, civilization means at the close OF
the nineteenth century 1t just to illustrate THIS
and to show the wfu neglect of the police ana the
police justices while the committee is in session that
Mr.. Golf said he put this man On the stand
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
When Condrianns was the services Of an
interpreter had be secured His story briefly tod
was tina. he arrived last Friday morning from Hall
fax. where he received $50. having been paid off
after his voyage on the following day he went out
with a shpmate and. in company with four o'her
men whom they picked up, went to NO l52 South-st'
a liquor kept by man named Henry Won
Calm. where they had some beer. His companion
had occasion TO leave him for little while. and
then the four strangers fell upon the poor fellow
Rounded him. tore open his coat and took every cent
that he had Won Claim and his bartender were
looking on but neither of them attempted 10 inter
fere or to call the police This occurred in the
glare Of the MONDAY. After some time couple of
5ocemen came and arrested the bartender, and the
next day IN the Tombs Court the Judge discouraged
him.
Odd they ask you any questions? A.-Tney
never asked me d single question, whether was
robbed. or a single thing, and that was the last
heard Of it.
Ex-senator John c. Boyd said he called upon the
great Tekulsky to inquire about the character OF
Won Claims place. on Claim came 10 Morris
Teku,sky's barroom and admitted having the
man robbed but said he couldn't help 1t.
Won CLAIMS DEN AND VOTE FACTORY.
When Won Claim himself sworn ne stated
that the Knckerbocker Hotel was the name of his
place and he appeared taken completely by sur
prise when, instead of asking him first about the
robbery, Mr.. Golf said: won Claim, how many did
you last year from the Knickerbocker? and the
answer came " Bout thirty" and Non Claim added
that this year he had only seven or eight
90 A long cross-eXamination brought out the
fact that Won Claims place is like Quinlans place
in Park Row-nothing but vote factory-but from
the exposure made IL is doubtful whether a single
win have the daring to cast ballot from either
of those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

q and lace fadlatc ffOIn The COn
mon center 49, health The best
bodily condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the
" Prescription
If there be headache, pain i'll the back, bearing
down sensations or general debility, if there be
nervous disturbance, nervous prostration, and sleep
lessness the Prescription reaches the origin Of the
trouble and corrects it. 1t dispels aches and pains
corrects dispacemcnts and catarrhal inhamyia-
ton of the lining membranes. falling of the womb
liberation irregularities and kindred malades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

NEGRO SERVANT or HENRY W. BALDWIN CON
FEssEs THAT HE AND A COMRADE SET
HIS MASTERS HOUSE on FIRE
TO COVER Up THEFTs.

HIS MASTERS HOUSE on FIRE
TO COVER Up THEFTS
John +. Williams co.ored. coachman for Henry
W Baldwin manager of the Manhattan Life In
surhnce Company, 81 New-York. living in hand
mansion IN Flushing. and Thomas Bass. also
cooIe1 were arrested yesterday. accused Of setting
fire to Mr.. Badwin's nouse on the morning OF
October last In order to hide series OF ron
berries which they had committed during the fam
.y's absence In the Adrondacks last summer.
Williams has a wife and three children lie Is at
the head Of the Flushing Baptist coloredl Church.
and is leader In the Flushing co.ored band He
has been In Mr. Baldwlns employ for more t.ian
nine years.
Hass was arrested In Long Island city. while
Williams was captured In Flushing. where he made
confession before Detectives James Sayin and
James Sarvis In Mr.. Ballwln's house. The con-
fession was taken down In writing by Mr.. BALDWIN
himself. AmGng the property stolen from the house
500 In rare coins. which the thieves sold for
s.: quantity OF bohemian cut glass bought at the
Paris Exposition. and valued at ST. quantity
II sllv-rware and many costly articles OF brlc-a-
rrac. T.ey mad. in addition. emptled Mr.. Bald
..in's wine-ceilar. and Williams admitted that in
y.cer hide the thefts. they decided to the
on fire. Williams admitted Bass into the
pvtse at about o'clock on that morning, and Bass
indIed fires In four different places in the house
not forgetting the wne-cellar. The house was
|maged to the extent Of about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-p"i'
For Now England Eastern New-York. Eas'e' So.
,ylyania. New Jersey and Delaware. generally IAN
northwesterly winds -, VIRGINIA
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland anu
fair: slightly cooler; northerly winds ,,Atu
For North Carolina fair; northerly "'"''
cooler. .,.,a. FAN
For South -t-aroi,ra Georgia and Eastern f'O'
variable winds. -. ,air weather.
For Western Virginia, Ohio and Indiana '"'
variable winds cooler In southern portloh- fABi
For Western New-York and Western rem - ,osr
westerly winds becoming variable; shghuy WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
THE UE1THER REPORT

FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER PROBABLE
Washington Oct lT.-The storm IN the Low" A..
, o,.o valley this n,orning is moving slowly !" w
northeast followed By rising barometer. pflsA w. A.
winds and fair weather New England inc '' , ,nss
lantlc States and lake regions The barometer n IN
In the Middle Atlantic States and genefaF "e A
Mississippi and is below the normal III a" ,,,s With
extended deprpsson covers plateau VSouthen
showers in california II is warmer IN VIZ 10 re
States and cooler from New-England .sn"s generally
Rocky Mountains The weather VIII con-, u,,,ie Cost
fair with cooler northeriy winds on me Ar'
and In the ohio Valley and over lake 'ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
On The Road

to recovery, the young wo-
man who is taking Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. In maidenhood, wo-
manhood. wifchood and
motherhood the "Prescrip-
ton " is a supporting tonic
and ncrvine that peculiar
ly adapted to her needs,
regulating, strengthening
and curing the derange-
ments of the sex. Why is
it so many women owe
their beauty to DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
Because beauty of form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Freehold. ~ J.. oct. Il tSpeclaD -ole " -.
and fifty bills of indictment were returned y. 80
Norr,outb County Grand Jury to-day. Amons
those indicted is Alderman Charles Parks, oa,sdA
York who IL charged with having conuu.
Gambling house in Asbury Park last SUMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
FAILING OF WOMB

MRS. FRANK CAMFIELD, Of
East Dickinson, Franklin Co.,
". y. writes: L deem il my
duty to express my deep. heart
felt gratitude to you for having
been the means, under Provi-
dence, Of restoring me to health,
for | have been by spells unable
to walk My troubles were Of
the womb - inhammatory and
bearing down sensations and the
doctors all said they could not
cure me.
Twelve bottles of Or. Pierce's
wonderful Favorite Prescription
have cured me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
ONE OF MANY.

AsHAwAY, X. l., Oct. 10, 1894.
PoNps EXTRACT Co., \. Y. City:
Dear .SlrS: Have suffered greatly
from Piles. Your remedy has effected
a radical cure. | chccrfully commend
it to all sufferers from said disease.
Yours truly,
c. J. BUDLONG.
pONus EXTRtCT cues CNTARRH, RlEt Nh,
ricV SGpt, TIIHOAT. PILES WOUNDS. BURNS and
ALI. PAIN limitations ID Noi cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
HIS BUSINESS RUINED.
stopped ," said Mr.. GOff.

WAS II stOppedY' SAID Mr.. Con.
Not "A BIT Of it replied the witness; my bust
ness was dwindling away every day. but ! could
get no satisfaction. and my business is almost en-
TREY broken UP now. When told Mayor Hewitt
that was paying 81 90 rent he said: II you cannot
pay why don't you go away When Captain
Reilly came into the precinct got relief. Williams
insulteI by telling me that never had a lady
in my place but his wife. Your name Is cluhher,
said l. and you cannot insult me IF ] hadn {
this on me- said he. pointing 10 his uniform.
and | had YOU outside would make you pay for
this i challenge you now, said ]. But. gentlemen
Of the committee. he too much Of a coward
and was afraid to fight me"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Anna Winnek. of Moscow, Idaho
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hel bert.
Mr.. Archie Parkhurst returned to
Portland this morning, after few days
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dietzel left for a
visit to San Francisco and the Midwin-
ter fair Saturday.
Mr.. Van Woodruff of Tygh Valley is
in the city, and called at The CHRONICLE
office this morning. He says the farm
ers have plenty OF fat hogs and cattle,
but finds fault with the market, claim.
ing there is none at The Dalles, and that
the farmers have no time and are not
fitted to make shipments themselves
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-06
Temperance Rally.

A goodly number of the friends of
temperance gathered at Fraternity hall
last evening, and, though the storms
ragged without, there was a genial at
mosphere within. After a short inter
val of pleasant talk and social inter-
course, Mr.. II. H. Lenard was elected
president of the organization, Mr.. A. A.
Urquhart secretary, and Mr.. Brown
treasurer. A petition to the G. G. T. of
the 10. 6. T. had been prepared ask
ing for charter for a new lodge of the
order at The Dalles. This was signed
by twenty-three persons. The name of
the lodge is to be "The Independent
Workers.
The investigation of coffee and cake
was pleasant feature of the evening,
and little later the young folks ''tripped
the light fantastic toe." All said they
had good time. Another meeting is
called for one week from last evening.
ALI friends of temperance are invited to
join the order. Come and have a pleas.
ant evening with The independent
workers. KNOW NOTHING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-06
Circuit Court.
Atwater vs.. Glisan continued.
Atwater VS.: Tappan continued.
Mccain VS.. Roberts continued.

Atwater vs.. Glisan continued.
Atwater VS.: Tappan continued.
Mccain VS.. Roberts continued.
Pease & Mays VS.. Allen Grant, motion
for new trial overruled, defendant to
have 40 days to file bill of exceptions.
Judgment on verdict.
Farley vs.. Grant, judgment on verdict,
defendant to have 40 days to file bill OF
exceptions.
Dittenhofer Mere. Co. vs.. G. F. Can
diana, dismissed.
w. H. Wilson vs.. Jas. Hurst ct al,
omitted judgment for $500 and making
it $3.50 and costs.
State Insurance Co. VS.. Avery Isen-
berg, dismissed.
7. J. Mitchell VS.. o. D. Taylor, judg-
ment on demurrer.
Martha Perkins VS.. A. Wilson, motion
for new trial filed motion overruled.
Judgment ou verdict.
E. P. Mill & Fixture Co. VS.. First
Baptist church, continued for service, as
the first was defective.