davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
WEDDING THIS NOON.

The " Wedding of Miss Susan M. Smith
 and pr. G. F. Converse at High Noon
 To-Day.
 The wedding of Miss Susan Marcena Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis M. Smith of Howard avenue, and Dr. George Frederick Converse will take place at 12 o'clock noon to day at All Saints' mission, Howard avenue. Rev. Henry MoCrea will oficiate. The bride will wear white fale France, trimmed with Duchess lace, with white tulle veil, caught with lilies of the valley. She will carry white kid prayer book. The maid of honor will be Miss Daisy E. Smith, Q cousin of the bride, whose dress will be of pink India silk, with point des-per. The best man will be Mor ton DeNyse of this city, formerly of Brook lyn.
 Two little flower girls, Miss Evelyn Don caster and Miss Mildred Smith will strew daisies along the aisle as they march to the alter to the wedding march rendered by Professor Wheeler of this city, organist of Dr. Halls church, New York city. The flower girls will be dressed in white dotted Swiss. The ushers will be Dr. B. Austin Cheney, Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, MT. Frank Thompson, MT. Frank Harrdon, Yale '94.
 Immediately following the ceremony there will be @ wedding breakfast at the brides home, attended only by the imme- diate relatives and friends. The couple are the recipients of many elegant gifts. The happy couple on their return from an extended wedding tour will reside at No. 1 Whslley avenue in the residence purchased recently by Dr. Converse.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
A Notice 10 the Connecticut Music
 Teachers


 Teachers. While in New Haven on their musical pilgrimage splendid opportunity is offered to them to examine and play the newest and latest improvements in the Steinway piano. A hearty welcome Is extended to them to make their headquarters at the warerooms of
 THE N. STKINKRr & SoNs' Co, je11 St TT Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Arm Broken by i. s,phop.

While at work at Police Commissioner Clancey's bottling works on Liberty street last night Albert North of 75 Humphrey street hsd his arm badly gsshed and broken near the elbow. North was bottling soda, when the siphon burst and struck him on the right arm, breaking 1t. He was taken to the hoepital In the police ambulance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
steamer Krastus Corning Disabled.

The steamer Erastus Corning of the Star in line, while on her way from New York to this city yesterday morning, broke her screw wheel near Huntingdon, L. l., and was obliged to put into that port. The disabled boat was lowed to New York by the Starin. The steamer John Lanox took her place CD the line and brought her freight to this city. The Corning will be
 immediately repaired and will soon resume her regular trips. A
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.

A Shocking Accident to a New Haven HIan in Rleriden.
 MERIDEN, June 11.-Jeremiah Mannix of Grand avenue, New Haven, was run over
 by stone quarry train at tho Main street
 crossing of the Consolidated road here this noon, and both his legs were crushed. He was taken to the hospital where both legs were amputsted. He was not expected to live through the night. Mannix worked as brakeman in New Haven for two years and has sister residing in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Tuesday, Juno 12, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-B. Booth. Antiques-141 Orange Street. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely q Co. Elm Leaves-At Bookstores. For rSale-House-Charle D: Nicou 6 Co. Fine Ripe Pines-D. M. Wech a Son. For oale-House 51e State Street; For rRent-House-Prof. F. l.. Richards. For SaIe-Horse-111 Wall Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown q O.. Halls CAtarrh Cure-At Druggists'. Iusurance-E. A. Callahan. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Notice-N. Y. q N. E. R. R. Co. Pianos-C M. Loomis' Sons. Paskola-At Druggists.
 Spring House-B. B. Mitchell Unusual Bargains-Howe & Stetson. wanted-Situation-56 Day Street. wanted-aituation-110 Wall Street. anted-Situation-273 Hamilton Street. wanted-Bicycle-263 Wooster Street. Naturalization, This Of1ce.
 Wanted-Young Man.. W. B This Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

Mean temperature. 75. Max temperature, 91. hfin. temperature, 60. Precipitation. .00 Inches. Max velocity of wind, 16-W. Excess of temperature since January ], 313 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 6.3a
 wee. Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl pre1xed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. ASnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
YALE TO SEND A TEAM

H n " A II To England-YaIe Undergraduates,
 Big Meeting Last Nfght-Great Kn-
 thusiasm-Oxford's sAcceptance-An-
 nual Election.
 A university meeting was held in 194 old chapel lsst evening to take vote on the question of sending an athletic team to England to compete with Oxford. Presi- dent W. s. Walcott '94 presided and Mir. Sherrill '93 who has been in England making the arrangements, explained the object of the meeting and reviewed the project from its origin. Last Saturday 8 cablegram was received from Oxford stating that grounds for the games had been secured, the team selected and that a formal letter of invitation would be sent to Yale immediately.
 The English athletes. he ssid, have con- ceded that the hurdle races should be run over the movable hurdles, such ss are used in this country instead of the fixed ones in favor with the English athletes. This will
 be great advantage to Yale. It was also
 stated that passage for the team had been
 secured on the steamship New York,
 which sails June 20.
 A vote was then taken and 1t was unani-
 mously voted to send the team abroad.
 The expense will be defrayed by contri-
 buttons from graduates and by the Yale
 Financial union.
 After this the following officers for the Yale Athletic association were elected for the ensuing year: President, Wade '95; vice president, Cady '95 s secretary, Woodruff '96; assistant manager, Day '96. The '94 8. class book has jus. appeared and is on sale at the co op and all general book stores throughout the city. Invitations for the senior class day have arrived and are slesdy for distribution. The first annual regattss between Yale and Harvard yacht clubs will take place at New London, June 18th, the day after the boat race.
 At meeting of the Glee and Banjo club managers last evening, in Calliope hall, F. H. Ransom, '95, was elected presi- dent.
 A meeting of '9i men who expect to study or be in business in New York city or vicinity was held in 176 Lyceum last evening to form New York '94 club. J. H. Hswes presided and the matter was left in the hands of an executive committee which was appointed. '94 s. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. The '94 8. commencement speakers have
 just been appointed, and together with the
 subjects of their theses are as follows: Mechanical Esgineering-W.W. Ssvsge, Hartford, "Trsnsmission of Power by Compressed Air."
 Civil Engineeripg-E, G. Trowbridge, New Haven, Bridge Piers and Abut- ments."
 Electrical Engineeriug-G. B Bradley, Saugatuck, Conn "Electromsgnets." Biological-J. H. Pratt, Middlesboro, "The Bacterial Action of Acetanilide." Chemical-S. Burrsll, Little Fslls,N Y, "Csrbszol."
 Select-F. W. Kilbourne, Meriden, "Tbe Income Tax"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Entertainments.
POLI'S WONDERLAND THEATER,

POLI 5 WONDERLAND THEATEH.
 Despite the intense heat yesterday Won derland was the coolest spot in the city. There was an unusually large audience in the afternoon and at night the house was packed to the lobby; in fact at one time it was absolutely necessary to stop the sale of tickets at the box office. The audiences were entertained in a most unique manner by one feature of ths excellent program. That was the work of the four Punehinel- los. With white curtain on the stage and two ordinary lamps back of that they gave some wonderful exhibits of the shadowgraphist's art. They are without rivals In the world and have few equals, and round after round of applause follows each other ss their delicate work is seen and appreciated to the fullest extent. The juggling work of Sparrow, who held the audiences at Roster & Bial's. fin New York, spellbound for weeks maintains the repu- tation which he gained there and in Europe. The Arnold sisters, two of the most charming song and dance artists on the vaudeville stage. completely capti vated the audiences at the performances. Their songs are catchy and their dancing Is superb. Miller and Hatcher, who made such hit with Lydia Thompson's "Daz- zler" company are at Wonderland this week and their witticisms convulse the audiences with laughter. In addition to these there are Foy and Vernon, McMahon and King. Romalo Brothers. athletes, and Gallagher and West. In addition to these excellent entertainers there will be several of the best of local talent at Wonderland on Fri day afternoon and evening, when the en- tire receipts will bs divided equally be- tween the New Haven and the St. Francis orphan asylums.
 THE NICKEL PLATE SHOW.
 The Nickel Plate show will give two ex- hibitions tomorrow and Thursday after noon and evening on the old ball grounds on Howard avenue. The Waterbury pa. pers give MT. Harris and his combination the highest praise. The American says: "Whils the show Is not IS large aa Bar num's, 1t has many features that are a good and even better"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

William secco, who on Saturday last was found living in @ tent in the annex, was yesterday committee to the Connecticut School for Boys by Judge Cable. He was taken to Meriden yesterday afternoon by James H. Parish, one of the officers of the oohool
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Sons of the Revolution.

Sons of the Revolution.
 General David Humphreys branch No. 1, Sons of Revolution, will meet to-mor- row evening at o'clock in the lecture room of the College street church to con- alder amendments to the bylaws.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
THE NICKEL PLATE SHOW.

Deanh Rheumatic PlI,s absolutely cure rheu- mAtim and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

Stock, MT. and Mrs. Henry Stein ert, Miss Maud Patcher of Birmingham, Professor and Mrs. F. H. Fowler, Mrs. 8. B. Hollis, Frank H. Osborn, Miss Louise Dsniker, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Strong, F. P. Mccormick of New London, Mrs. George E. Doolittle, Miss Nellie Hitchcock of Cheshire, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Miss Nellie Briggs, 0. DeFerguson DIokenson, MT. and Mrs. Fisk Langdale, Mrs. Kate Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Borden, Miss Millie Wilbur, Pro- lessor and Mrs. William E. Haesohe, Mrs. s. s. Thompson.
 This morning at g o'clock business meeting will be held in Warner hall fol- lowed at II o'clock by musical program in the Hyperion. At 3 o'clock this after noon lecture will be given in the Fly perion by MT. Morris Steinert on "The Evolution of the Pianoforte' with illus trative music upon such instruments as were used at the time of Bach, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Some of the in. struments to be exhibited are of old make and very interesting. Concerts will be given at o'clock and at 8 o'clock in~the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

For wedding gifts go to Silverthau's, jswel- CTS, 790 Chapel street. Save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

WEATHER K RECORD. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEB
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., p. m., June II, 1854. J Forecast for Tuesday.-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Probably gener- ally fair till Wednesday night; west winds; con tinusd high temperature.
 Local Weather Heport.
 FOR JUNE il, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
MAILEHNEENsS
Nrx Hlrrx, Tuesa.y, June la. Isas.

NEN HAfkF' AueSony' SuIe Izl IsFs. TAe weafher to-aay---Likeky to ds ta.r. --, -,41~v- ,s,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

Five pounds of ice in one of these Refrigerators gets the air to where it is as cold as the smile of a rejected suitor. and they are not to be had else where in this city. They are first-cIass and we guarantee them. We have other reliable kinds at lower prices if you pre- fer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

as FOLLOWS Dy the fn1lnarmonlc orchestra, with Frank Fichtl as director:
 o1eTtnre9ngarisae Keisr Seia 3. Wsitz-Moonlight on the Hudson. Hermann
 sss S5 s.s aatR Es
 cnoris1ers. cDoubis Male 0GartesS ~ J. Walden Moore, Plerson Ru;sel Cumming, Da-
 Robert Pritchard Barbour. Charles
 French Bronson, J. Franklin Barbour,
 Edwin Wells Beach.
 6. Czardas-Danse Styrienne. ......... .MichieIs ha oies,oS Of g. selsction-D'aus;iteir' of the Regiment 10. Part sone.Good Night. Buck
 Choristers.
 Ii. March-Rural Wedding. .Soedermann 12. Waltz-Toreaoor. r...........,.........B Boyle IA. March-Coronatfon. .Kretschmer The hall was crowded, and only a mar. TOW space was left in the center of which dancing was indulged in. Beautiful pot tod plants placed along the sides of ths room and around the stage, embelnshed the scene, while those whom the exceeding warmth of the evening rendered thirsty found their wants catered to in @ large bowl of iced sherbst placsd in an alcovs near the entrance.
 The following ladies received on behalf OI Lu0 8G0UCL8tkOus AX6s xAtkA6E oSaIOS. ley, Miss Ella M. Belden, Mrs. Virginia P. Markwick, Mrs. Lillian Warner Patchen, Mrs. Frances A. Smith, Mrs. 8. s. Thomp- son.
 These gentlemen acted as ushers: W. 8. Haskell, A. H. Jackson, H. B. Jepson, E. A. Smith, B. J. Spock, s. A. York, jr. Among those present were: Miss May Lyon. MT. Frank Clark, MT. John Beadle, Mr. George B. Montgomery. MT. George L. Hamilton, Professor Gone, Birmingham, Mr. Harry Jepson, Mr. E. B. Frink of Stony Greek, W. W. Joy and Fred Joy of Ansonia, Mrs. Dr. Busb, Mrs. E. N. filling, Nr. Herbert Augur, William E. Downs, Mrs. Thomas G. Shepherd, Miss Stafford of Hartford, Miss Lucy Chase of Chicago, Miss Gracs Nichols, Mas Grace Thomas, Mrs. Kate Marvin Preston, Miss Josephine Randall, William Johnson, Harry Bush, Herbert E. Hogson, MT. and Mrs. William E. Ford, George Chadwick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
VOL. LVu---NO. 1913.
COUNTY COURT.

Court came in again Tuesday,
though only court cases will be tried
this week.
Paul Rivers, convicted of arson,
was sentenced to three years at
states prison.
Joseph Pascol was fined S75 for
assault on a Walden citizen.
B. G. Howe pleaded guilty to Is
second offenses for selling liquor.
The court continued the case for
sentence until the December term
and told Mr.. Howe that the case
would be called up for sentence then.
The severity of the sentence would
be governed somewhat by whether
he kept his pledge that no liquor
whatever should be sold in the mean
time at either the Avenue House or
the St. Johnsbury House. The
minimum sentence that the court
can impose is fine of $50 and 80
days in the workhouse. The max
imum sentence is fine of $500 and
one year in the workhouse.
Parties arrested for keeping a dog
without license are gradually COM
ing in and paying the fines. All
Others will be vigorously prosecuted
next week.
A hearing was held in the case of
John F. Aiken VS.. F. B. Phelps. This
was an action in trover to recover a
watch. Judgemnt for the plaintiff
to recover ST.. This case was en-
tered at the June term in 1881 and
has just been decided.
In the case of Simeon Huse VS.. F.
". Esterbrooks judgment was given
the plaintiff for S101.1S, the sum
found due by the referee.
Elizabeth 7. Hazen of Waterford
granite divorce from Frederick K.
Hazeu; cause, failure to support.
Annetta P. Magoon of St. Johnsbury
was granted a divorce from Charles
Magoon; cause, failure to support !;
custody OF minor child decreed to Pc
titioner and interest in the house as
alimony. Martha A. O'Brien of St.
Johnsbury was granted a divorce
from Patrick O'Brien cause, willul
desertion. Henry Bradley of Barnet
was granted a divorce from Angelina
Bradley; cause, intolerable severity.
NJ. E. Libby of Sutton was granted
a divorce from Mary E. Libby; cause,
wilful desertion. Hattie Aldrich of
Hardwick was granted a divorce
from Hiram Aldrich; cause, intoler-
able severity.
Alvah Badger, arrested for forgery
is released on his own recoguiz ance
in the sum of S100.
The jury will come in again next
Tuesday for few cases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
AT THE EA ST VILLAGE.

joel Wood recently received let
ter from Rev. A. F. Hertel, a former
pastor here, saving that he is loca-
ted in Bunker Hill, Ill, is furnished a
furnished parsonage besides a good
salary. A girl, Helen Dorothy, was
born to them July 4.
Miss Virginia May from St. Johns
bury and Miss Bertha Lee and Jennie
Lyon from this place went last week
to Pawnee Hotel, Cottage CITY,
Mass, for few weeks vacation.
The sick ones are improving with
the exception of Mr. Phelps mother,
who is not expected to recover.
Mrs. Moulton is now occupying
her tenement, Mr.. Reed having NOV
ed to John McGinnis'
Mrs. Frank Paine, Master Albert
Paine and Mrs. Tubman from St.
Johnsbury are enjoying few weeks
outing on the farm of Charlie Drew,
Mrs. Paine's brother-in-law
Rev. @. w. Patterson now has the
pleasure of driving his own team.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
BIG LAWSUIT DECIDED.

The referees report in the case of
the Oicott Falls Paper Co. VS.. L. D.
Hazen was received here last week
and submitted to counsel for exam
nation. The report was filed in the
Windsor county court early this
week. Thereport entirely exonera tes
Mr.. Hazen from any deceit or mis-
representation in the contract. The
referees find the fact to be that every
acre of land that was expected by
the plaintiff at the time the sale was
made was conveyed to the company
by Mr.. Hazen and that the plaintiff
has no ground Of complaint or re-
covery. The suit was over the sale
Of a big lot of timber land in Essex
county and land TO the value of $1S,-
500 was involved in the controversy
Mr.. Hazen is to be atula ted
over the verdict, which is what every
one here who knew Mr.. Hazen's s
character had anticipated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
VERMONT PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of this association was held in
Burlington last week Wednesday ev-
ening and for over two hours the
editors present discussed matters
pertaining to the interests of the
craft. The most important business
transacted was the adoption of a
resolution that on and after January
1, 1895, newspapers should adopt
the advanced pay system and stop
the paper when the subscription ex-
pires. We shall have more to say
about this rule, which will be
adopted in this office, in the near fu-
ture.
These officers were elected for the
coming year:
President-George H. Blake of the
Barton Monitor.
First vice-pres.-GeOrge Atkins of the
Montpelier Argus.
Second vice -president-G. T. Childs OF
the st. Albans Messenger.
Secretary-L. B. Johnson of the Bur
Hngton Clipper.
Treasurer-W. E. Hubbard ofthe Brat
tleboro Phoenix.
Executive committee-L. P. Thayer OF
the West Randolph Herald, c. S. Forbes
of the St. Adams Messenger and E. c,
Tuttle of Rutland.
The next excursion will be taken
to Quebec and the Saguenay river.
The editors and invited guests
spent Thursday and Friday on Lake
ChampIain. There were about 2OC
in the party, including the members
of the New England Woman's
Press Association, who joined the
party at Burlington. THURSDAY
night the excursionists were royalty
entertained at Hotel Champlain OF
Bluff Point and musical and liter
ary programme was given in the ev
ening. Ausable chasm was visited
on Friday and the party separated
for their homes in the afternoon.
The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing and excursion was great sue
cess in every way and thoroughly
enjoyed by the editors and thei
friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
MIDSUMMER EXCURSION.

A days outing to Lake Memphrema-
cog has been arranged for all stations
on the Lake road from Danville to
Hyde Park inclusive. The excursion
will take place on Wednesday. Aug.
/, and is arranged especially for
Sunday Schools, and the young peo-
pies societies of the Lamoille valley.
The railroad officials are doing ev-
erything to make this a most de-
lightful trip. One hour will be spent
at Owls head, another hour at New
port and two hours atSt. Johnsbury,
from 6 to p. m, to enable the ex-
cursionists to visit the Atheauum
and the Museum. At all stations be-
tween Hyde Park and Greensboro
the fare is $1.75 for adults and 81. 90
for children. From Walden, West
Danville and Danville the fare is
$50 for adults and IS cents for
children. Pastors land superintend-
ents of Of Sunday schools are request
ed to announce to their congrega-
tions and schools the price for the
round trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
July 16, 1894.

Capt. Samuel R. Waterman of Morris
vile died at the Soldiers Home at Ben
nington on July II, aged 46. He served
in the Goth New York cavalry and was
stationed at St. Adams after the raid
For the past eight or ten years he has
been one Of the most efficient postal clerks
in the service OH the route from Swanton
to Portland
Rev. A. B. Dascomb committed suicide
Friday at his home in Westminster He
was ffty-nine years old and a graduate
of Dartmouth College. Among his
pastorates were Congregational church
es at Waitsheld. Woodstock, and Win
chester. He was stationed at Bellows
Falls for twelve years. resigning in
September, 1890, on account of illness.
He never regained his health, his maladv
being of a mental nature resulted in un-
balancing his mind a few months ago.
He leaves a wife, three daughters and
three sons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
GRAND ARMY REUNION.

Department Commander Bran nch
has issued a general order for the
2Sth national encampment at Pitts
burgh Sept. 10. The headquarters
of the Vermont department will be
the Hotel Schlosser, where board
has been en- Gagged at $3.50 per day.
Two routes for those from this sec
ton have been ragged, one via rall
to New London and Hoat TO New
York; the other an all ran. route 10
New York, via Springfield. Tn tare
from St. Johnsbury is S1S.O3 va
New London and SIS so via SPRING
field. The fare from adjoining sta
tions does not vary much from these
rates. Department headquarters,
with staff, will leave Newport on
Saturday. Sept. Sth, at SIS a. m,
Oil New York express. pursuing he
rail route to New Y York arriving a bout
nine p. m., thus allowing a full
nights rest before proceeding with
the journey on the 9th inst, and ar
irving at Pittsburg at ten p. M, on
the evening of the ninth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Edwin Baker and his 6fteen-year-
old son were instantly killed by
lightning during a storm in West
Rochester on Friday last. The two
were at work in the corn field when
the storm came up, and went under
an elm tree for shelter. Lightning
first struck the fence near the tree,
communicating then with the tree
and hitting Baker and the boy. The
bodies were found soon after by
Bakers young daughter. The mans
hat had been torn off by the electric
fluid, but no marks were found upon
him; the boys shirt was torn off
and his body somewhat burned.
b. ker leaves widow and three
chIld1,en in destitute circumstances.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

At the meeting of the supreme
court in Montpelier last week these
Caledonia county cases were dis
posed of as follows:
Griswold, Pearl & Co. VS.. F. & A. w.
Scott; Judgment reversed and Judgment
for plaintiff to recover the larger sum
named in report; George Van Dyke VS..
Wilder & Co., and Merchants National
Bank VS.. Arthur Taylor. left with the
court; Arthur Wilder VS., st: Jonnsbury
and Lake Champlain Railroad Co.,
Judgment for plaintiff affirmed; Truman
R. Stiles VS.. Warren Estabrooks, judg-
nlent reversed and cause remanded.