davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
a DOMESTIC DRAMA.



what che Passassorp On an Eastern
R0ma Saw Mad Homra@
Coming over on the Michigan
Central the other day a tall. fine
appearing man, and q handsomely
dressed. refined looking woman were
seated just in front of plainly
dressed sweet-faced old lady about
20 years old Every little while the
man would turn and address a re-
mark to the elderly woman, and her
eyes would glow with pride, for he
was her con. and though his wife did
not seem over-cordial-perhaps she
was not proud of the old lady-yet
she would deign to drop q word or
two once in q while.
Finally the son turned-as the
porter informed them of the dining
car in the rear-and said: well.
mother, Emma and will 60 now and
get our dinner. You know she
needs a good warm dinner. You
have brought your lunch, see.
will send you in a good cup of hot
tea," and the couple rose and passed
into the dining car.
And after they had left ''mother"
sat looking out of the window, and
appeared to be deep in thought
not over-happy, perhaps. Finally
she reached under the seat and
brought up the little worn-out black
basket ''son" had noticed and held it
on her lap, lingering the ribbon it
was tied with In thoughtful way.
just as she opened it the train
stopped at a station. The door was
suddenly flung open and a CHEEKY
faced, handsome blonde stepped in.
He appeared to be looking eagerly
for someone.
Finally his glance fell on the little
old lady.
'.Motherr" he cried in delighted
-@1==.
MY John. my John!" ana Jne two
were clasped in an embrace so genu-
inc as to cause tears to rise in the
eyes of one of the passengers, and the
rest looked on in an interested man
ner.
"Where are Frank and Emma?" he
inquired.
'They have gone into the dining
car. Emma isn't well, you know. and
has to have a good hot dinner" She
repeated this in an apologotic way.
for she saw q look in Johns eyes
that she did not fail to read and
Frank, was he not her son, too?
''But you didn't wish any dinner,
/ suppose" and his eyes fell on the
little basket. He saw it all at a
glance, but he must not hurt his
mothers feelings thus
rr1o N
Are you not surprised? l found ]
could join you here instead of wait
ing until you got to Chicago. Aud
now tell me, dear heart. isn't this
dear little basket the same one that
Frank and took our lunch in to
SCHOOL, l thought so." as a smile
rose on the faded sweet face.
"Well. I'm awfuIly hungry; s'pose
we keep this for supper and you
come with me and eat nice hot
dinner. No, no excuses"
AS they left the car they met the
other couple. '.Hallooi John! where
did you come from?" 'How do you
do. Emma? l came, Frank. just in
time to see that our mother had
substantial meal" and they passed
on.
When the passengers who heard
and saw it all arrived at Chicago
they saw handsome young man with
little black basket hanging on his
arm teuderly assisting a sweet-faced
old lady through the crowd. A car
riage was called and they drove off.
No one seemed to see anything OF
the other couple.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

The Republican argument i'll
favor of tariff on steel rails is
inopportune. 1t does not main
tain a parity with the ia It that
s me of the greatest railroad sys-
TENS IN the country are in the
hands of receivers on account of
bond issues made necessary b.
tariff cost of construction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

SENATOR SHERMAN wants the
Republicans of Washington State
to elect a senator in special ses-
sion to vote against the Wilson
bill. Why did not the senator pro
pose this when The repeal of the
sherman law Was under discus
sion Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

j. B. Spraigins carries full line of
all the standard sewing machines,
consisting of the Davis, White, New
Home and Excelsior. He offers them
at the lowest cash prices and guarah-
tees them in every respect. 1912 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Llm1satlon. Of Lltsratur..

Little Boy-What 10 your papaP
Little Girl-He's q literary man.
Whats that?"
"He writes"
''What does he writer
''oh. he writes most every thing
'cePt checks"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

Entsred at the postofhce at Ardmore, as sec
0ad class mail matter, November 81, 1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

A BABY'S FEET.
A baby's feet, like seashells pink,
Might tempt, shonld heaven see At,
An angels lips to kiss, think,
A baby'S feet
Like rose-hued sea flowers toward the heat
They stretch and spread aal wink
Their ten soft buds that part and moct;
No flower bells that expand and shrink
Clean half SO heavenly sweet
As shine on nfe's uutroddon brink
A baby's feet.
"A. c. Swinburne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

Short order meals served all hours
at Sam Greenwoods. 16 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

DO you want fine suit of clothes, if go to
w. T. hittington'g.
How of those fine overcoats at
w. F. Whittlngton's
Look at immense stock of overRhirts at
w. F. Whittington's.
know you will look beautiful albums W. F.
Whittingtons you will buy several of them for friends
Dolls Dolls! Dolls! You the quantity that II
have for the Christmas trade
My shoes complete in every respect
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-05
- ENoNEvA1'A, FR1pA9 OCTOBER &
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
u. S. GOVERNMENT,

President. GROVER CLEVELAND,
Vice-hreSident...ADLA1 z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-05

VA fine display otSilver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc.,. at the EFT. M. Coz, Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest Ia their :liRs ever broughtf
'Hiko! -.> .gstY',3t ..'. .. - r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-05

sF,y ..'l ,...''..,,s ~ ~ ..r&ff ,fS
..ss-s4S,, hl..,..GS. !iEaas.... i,g. ,lGiaT
The record-union., 1894-01-16
RAIN AND WIND.
There Has Been a Generous Down
pour in These Parts.


pour in These Parts.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 500, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and stormy
weather prevailing. a short time before
sunset the. clouds cleared from a portion
of the western horizon and gave the ap-
pearance of clearing weather.
The barometrical readings at a. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ. were 29.99 and 29.S3 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and IS,
with 80 OF and inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day so and 40, with a trace of
precipitation, after which date no rain
fell until the 10Th, when there was quite
storm on that day and the 9th, and
again on the 3Oth.
The rainfall of January last year was
327 inches. There has been so tar this
month 3.03 inches.
The " Gather Bureau reports show the
storm of yesterday TO have been the
heaviest since Novem Der. 1892, when
during q storm of four days there was
6. 10 inches measured, there being 1926
inches of that precipitation in one day,
viz: on the 30th.
The rainfall yesterday was between Z
and inches. During the early showers
OF yesterday morning the wind whistled
through the streets and around the cor
ners at the rate of from 20 to 80 miles per
hour, while at San Francisco it reached
nearly 30 miles per hour.
The rainfall for the present season
amounts to sos inches, as against 1895
inches to a corresponding date last year.
Yesterdays rainfall was the heaviest for
January in one day (but one in the last
sixteen years, aud that was January 20,
1881, when 2.66 inches were measured, as
against 2.25 inches yesterday. Tne years
on which one inch or more was meas
ured in January are as follows-lS7S to
date-viz.: lS7S-January 18th, 1.63 inches;
10th, 1.l9 inches; 22d, l.6l inches, and
24th, LIZ inches; 1SS0-January 9Th, l.25
inches; lSSl--January 10Th, :. 90 inches, and
Both, l.35 inches: I8o3-January lst, 1.90
inches; 1SS6-January 23d, $50 inches;
l9SS-January Sd, LAO inches; 1S90-Janu-
ary 10th, l.U2 inches, and 18th, 1.34 inches;
1692-January 10Th, inch; 1S93-January
Both, LOG inches; lS94-January 10Th, Z. 70
inches.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
GRAND Jury SELECTED
Board of Supervisors Directed to SeIec
ri,1.ial

Board of Supervisors Directed to Select
Trial Jurors.
Judges Catlin and Johnson sat in bank
yesterday morning and ordered that the
following persons serve as Grand
Jurors for 1894:
F. R. Dray, Louis Phillips, George c..
Locke, Scott Ingram, Joseph Martyr, j..
E. Terry. S. B. Smith, Fred F. Thomp-
son, W. D. Stalker, Thomas Lynn, NJ.
Hanrahan, Charles a. Luhrs, Joseph II.
Arnold. ii. NJ. LaRue, John Stevens,
Joseph Ough, d. Lubin, H. c..
Trainor, Adolph Heilbron. S. E. CARING
ton, D. w. Taylor, Findley Mcmillan,
Gillis Doty, i. G. Baldwin, w. r. Grim
shaw, Sol Runyon, Don Ray, Richard
BiIby. II. F. Smith, P. H. Gardiner. S.
B. Moore, Dwight Hollister, Thomas Nc
Connell, James G. Stephenson, Charles
A. Ruman, Joseph Sims. L. B. Richard
son, D. Knights, Fred B. Adams, W. f.
Knox, Jr., D. D. Whitbeck, P. L. Platt
Samuel Lavenson, L. l.. Lewis, Sol II.
Davis, c. Ii. Hubbard, Ellis Kilgore, f..
j. Croly, i. w. Hale, John We'll, c. j.
Noack, E. c. Hopkins. J. r. Foster, c..
". kellogg, II. G.. Smith, Daniel Flint,
+. d. Gritfiths and w. Z. Ashby.
The Board of Supervisors was directed
to select 400 trial jurors for the ensuing
year.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
FOLSOM ODD FELLOWS.
They Had a Very Enjoyable Time
Saturday Night.

Saturday Night.
The Folsom Odd Fellows and Daughters
of Rebekah had an enjoyable time Satur-
day night, the occasion being the joint
installation of officers of Granite Lodge
and Fedora Rebekah Lodge.
A large number Of Odd Fellows, their
families and invited guests were present.
Miss Julia Putney, d. D. G. NJ, of Sac
ramento County, assisted by her staff OF
officers, installed the following officers OF
Fedora Lodge;
z. g., Miss Emma Mile; \. g.. Mrs.
Maggie Legard; V. G., Mrs. Alice Ford:
Secretary Mrs. Slayback; Financial Sec
retary, Mrs White; Treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Foster; Warden, Miss Hattie Miller;
Conductor, Miss Mammie Schlittler; l..
G., Mrs. Miller O. o., Mrs. Mary Fergu-
son; r. S. n. o., Mat Rumsey; /. s. \.
g.. Mrs. Klump; Il. 5. V. c., Miss Mollie
Miller: l.. S. Y. g., Irma Levy; X. a. s.,
Mrs. w. Nichols; Il. a. s., Mrs. Lew;
Chaplain, Mrs. Taylor.
After the installation ceremonies, ID. ID.
U. NJ. George l.. hunt and his stall OF
Grand Officers installed the following
named odd Fellows in their respective
chairs: z. c., Thomas BetZ; \. g., Will
Secretary, Antoine Masicll; Treasurer,
Jacob Miller; Auditor, Fred Taylor;
Warden, Mark Rose; l. c., Is. II. Taylor;
Q. g., George Ferguson; r. 5. n. g., Mat
Rumsey; l.. ). \. o., Lewis Lanyard; X.
5. V. e., William Nichols; l.. :. Y. g..
John Smith; r. :. s., Frank Wright; l..
S. s., Lewis Hollingsworth; Chaplain,
John Butler.
a banquet and dance followed.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
POLICE COuRT CASES
Justice Devine Passes Upon Several
Petty Cases.

Justice Devine Passes Upon Several
Petty Cases.
There was varied assortment of cases
in the Police Court yesterday morning,
but they were disposed of in short order
by Justice Devine.
Pat Sullivan pleaded guilty to being
drunk, and was sentenced to five days
imprisonment in the City Jail.
Handsome Brady, the pioneer topper,
pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy,
and will be sentenced this morning.
Jessie Goodman, arrested for disturbing
in the peace, pleaded not guilty, and her
case was continued until l:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
John Ryan, charged with petty larceny
and also claiming property by false pre-.
lenses, pleaded not guilty. He will be
tried this morning.
The case of All Long, charged will
interfering with an officer, was stricken
from the calendar, there being no com.
plant on file.
Ah FOng and All Book were fined 81;
each for selling lottery tickets.
After Justice Devine adjourned court
Judge Buckley assembled the bench anC
passed the calendar.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
BANQUET and dance followed.
Thompson,s s1O.oOO case.

The case of w. j. Thompson. proprietor
of the Eagle Tinshop. against John
Crofton, a farmer near Courtland, for the
recovery of $4,000 damages. was on trial
before Judge Catlin yesterday.
Thompson claims that he had con-
tract to furnish Crofton's house with a
heating register and also to tin it. and
that after finishing his days work on the
I'd or last August he attempted TO board
a boat at Trask's Landing to come to this
city, but was prevented by Crotton.
Thompson also claims that he was forced
Oft the boat by Crotton and imprisoned
until the next day, and was further
abused by the use OF foul language. He
asserts that he escaped from his imprison-
ment by the aid OF boat in which he
crossed the river and then came to Sac
nt,tn to
The record-union., 1894-01-16
CITIZENS MEETING.
How it Resolved to Circulate Good
Road Petitions.


City delegates to the Good Road Con-
yention met in the Supervisors room at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon to determine
how to circulate petitions for presentation
to the Supervisors, asking them to call
an election March Oath to determine the
good road question.
Remarks were made by William john
ston, f. r. Dray, r. II. Petit, Dugald
ellis. General Sheehan, ]. 0. Coleman,
1. A. Robie, J. +. Dreman, Daniel Flint,
j. A. Woodson, L. L. Lewis, NJ. Horn
lein, F. Y. Williams, w. d. Stalker, Dir.
Dixon and others.
1t was resolved to name three commit
teemen in each ward TO circulate the petl-
ton, and it was voted that they begin at
once, as but ten or twelve days time re-
mains in which to procure signatures.
The committees are as follows:
For First Ward-I. A. Robie, j. +.
Dreman, J. o. Coleman.
For Second Ward-J. W. Wilson, j. n.
Payne, w. J. Irvine.
For Third Ward-Daniel Flint, j. a.
Woodson. w. ID. Stalker, r. II. Petit.
For Fourth Ward-F. Y. Williams, D..
Lubin, Grove l.. Johnson.
For Fifth Ward-F. r. Dray, John
Watt, w. +. Ashby.
For Sixth Ward-Dr. G. L. Simmons.
Max Hornlein. John Well.
For Seventh Ward-W. d. Knights, c..
A. Luhrs, Ed T. Smith.
For Eighth Ward-William Bradley,
r. &. Irvine, Wilbur F. Smith.
For Ninth Ward-Herman Grau, Tim
othy Pennish, j. Ohm Stevens.
For railroad shops-W. K. Ormsby, NJ.
A. Baxter, Stephen Uren, Richard May,
Phil Douglas. G. w. Mccullough.
The letter addressed to the voters, ap-
pealing to them to sign the petition, was
read and approved.
Each committee was authorized to fill
vacancies or add to its numbers. The
first named on each committee was de-
clared chairman. The committees were
directed TO procure in each ward list of
citizens willing to serve as election OIL
GERS free, to be submitted to the Super
visors from which to choose election
boards, and the committees are to pre-
sent twice the number of names needed
ia order to give the board margin from
which to select.
The letter Of appeal and blank petitions
will be ready at Assessor Irvine's office
this morning at 10 o'clock and the Chair
men of committees are urged to call and
get them and organize their committees
at once.
1t was stated that it should be made
clear 10 the people the petition is for sub
mission of the good road question in
March to vote of the peOple-it is not
the road question itself, but the PROPOSE
ton to submit that question.
1t IS believed that If 4 900 or 1000 voters
ask for the submission that the Super
visors will grant the request. If it is
granted then comes the campaign of in
struction upon the whole subject.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
THE DIVORCE MILL,
Judge Johnson Loosens the Bonds for
Two Couples.

Judge Johnson Loosens the Bonds for
Two Couples.
In Superior Court yesterday morning
Judge Johnson granted Mrs. Ida Blum a
divorce from Clarence NJ. Blum, on the
grounds of desertion and failure to pro-
vide.
The mother was awarded the custody OF
the minor child. and the court made an
order requiring Blum to pay so month
for the support of the child.
About year or so ago Blum left the
city Suddenly and failed to let anyone
know where he intended going. Before
he left town Blum was draughtsman in
the railroad shops.
Judge Johnson has granted Ada L.
Harms divorce from Ernest Harms on
the ground Of failure to provide The
plaintiff has been awarded the custody
of their two minor bows,
The record-union., 1894-01-16
The Cigarette Habit.

EDS. RECORD-UNION: The whole School
| Department of San Francisco is up in
arms in their efforts to suppress the
frightful habit Of cigarette smoking
among the pupils of the public schools,
and in speaking on the subject before the
School Board Professor Brooks said:
sit is most frightfu habit, and one to
which the teachers should give great atten-
tion. Cigarettes are responsible for more OF
the duilneSS among the pupils OF the puOllc
/ schools than any other cause / know OF. 1he
harm does not lie alone in the immediate
| effects OF the nicotine on the lungs and other
| organs of the body, but it is responsible for
| habits among boys that might well cause
parents to shudder when they think OF the
| future of their children. l say right here that
! if cigarettes are not removed rom the reach
of the boys of this country the second genera
| ton from now VIII he composed OF lot OF
} nOlloW-cheSted, sallow-iaced. Weak-lunged
1 men and women unworthy to be called hu-
man beings"
The subject of cigarette smoking may
well be called to the attention Of every
parent of this city, for we have this per-
nicious habit practiced here among our
own school children as well as elsewhere.
Only yesterday | saw group OF little
J tots on j street, presumably coming from
| school, passing Il cigarette from one to
| the other TO get a Whit of the deadly
drug, and while [ have no word to say
! against our corps OF efficient teachers
for 1 believe they do what they can to-
ward the well-bringing up of their schol-
ars, still l think it lies with our Board OF
Education to stamp out this demoralizing
| habit 10 a very great extent if they take
it in hand, and especially with the Coop
GRAFTON of parents, who are mostly con-
cerned. In this connection why not have
posted in all our schools notices that any
scholar found smoking cigarettes in COM
ing or going, or at school, or having
them in his possession, shall be subject TO
suspension for the term or dismissal alto
gether. This, l think, would have a
wholesome effect, and might be the
means OF saving many boy from rnin,
to which the deadly cigarette oittimes is
the first stepping-stone.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Outrageous Vandalism.

During the heavy storm of Sunday
night some vandal entered the yard of f.
II. Wing, at Eighth and o streets, and
sawed down his beautiful palm trees, q
Phoenix and cork elm. Such an act OF
wanton destruction is disgrace to any
human being, no matter what motive
prompted it. Mir. Wing has offered re-
ward of $50 for information that will lead
to the discovery Of the party who COM
mitted the act, and it is TO be hoped that
he will be found and punished as he de-
serves.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
EOIsom Notes.

Another cave in the middle of Leides-
dortf street, in Folsom, about eight feet
square, occurred Sunday afternoon in
front of Mr.. Hyman's property, being
evidently the result of mining tunnel
run under the street.
Antoine Bontana, who became unduly
elevated bya too tree indulgencein corn
Juice and raised a disturbance in the
street on Sunday, was sentenced by JUS
tice Steele to thirty days III the County
Jail as Il season for reflection.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Thrown From a Buggy.

About 3:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon
as William II. Young and George Young
were riding in a buggy at Ninth and p
streets the horse drawing the vehicle be-
came frightened at the Changing of an
electrician bell and ran up against tele-
graph pole, throwing the occupants OF
the buggy into the gutter.
William Ii. Young escaped with a
slight shaking up. but his brother GeoIge
did not fare so we'll. His head was cut in
two or three places and he was otherwise
injured.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
NotarfeS puhIic.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: j. Rio Baker, at Antioch, Con-
ira Costa County; John l.. Greer, at San
Rafael, Marin County; NJ. NJ. Bates, at
Westport, Mendocino County; L. q.
Lambert, at Monterey, Monterey County;
Wesley Peck, at Los Gatos. santa Clara
County; George Perley, at Modesto, STAR
islaus County; F. j. Solinsky, at San
Andreas. Calaveras County; W. J. Rob
inson, at Alameda, and 5. NJ. Perry, at
Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
NATIVE SONS.
Sacramento Parlor Installs its Officers
and Partakes of a Banquet.

SacraDlelLO IiITIOT INSULTS us OIIICtIS
and Partakes of a Banquet.
On Friday night Acting District Dep
uty Grand President Theo. G.. Eilers in
stalled the following officers of Sacra-
mento Parlor No. 3, \. S. q. W.: Past
President, Scott Ennis; President, a.
Moose; First Vice-President, j. Haley;
Second President. C. \. Post; Third
Vice President, DIR. j.. j. Weldon; Re-
cording Secretary, a. E. Miller; finan-
cial Secretary, ii. z. Brown; Trustee, ID.
w. Koloppenburg; Marshal, T. w. Bro
gan; Inside Sentinel, a. Cheeney; out
side Sentinel, W. j. Meir; Surgeon, Dr..
Hanna.
After the installation the members re-
paired to the banquet room, and it is
! needless to say that they went home with
the feeling OF well spent evening.
The record-union., 1894-01-16

MIR. d. G. MCLEOD Contractor and Builder,
NO 113 y. Eleventh street. East st. Louis, Ill.
''One year ago became very sick with chillS
ana malaria. which very soon made me very
weak. In this condition I contracted q very
severe COLD, which brought on CArARRH,
with stomach troubles. l had no appetite. l
suffered with pans in my head and back. |
was extremely nervous. My nose and throat
gave me great trouble. l could not sleep, and
had no rest. ! was treated by several doctors
without any relief and was about out of hope
OF ever getting well, when ] saw in the papers
an account of so many being cured at the
Neage Medical Institute. | called on those
doctors, though ] could scarcely walk. They
examined me carefully and put me on treat
ment, and | must say that | began immedi-
ately 10 improve and have continued, until
now | feel well and like new man. Those
doctors were SO successful IN my case That
took my wife and son, who were both in
very bad health, and put them under their
treatment, and L am glad to say they are rap
idly improving. With this experience L can
freely recommend all who are sick to put
themselves under the care OF these physicians.
If any doubt the truth OF my wonderful re-
covery let them call upon me or write, and
see for themselves. d. G. MCLEOD,
"1l3 n. Eleventh ST., East st. Louis, H.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Placer County Fruit-Growers.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Placer County Horticultural Society took
place at Penryn on Saturday. Several
reports were read and accepted. when
the meeting adjourned, to be followed by
that OF the county fruit-growers. A gen
eral discussion ensued regarding the pro-
posed County Fruit Exchange, but all
action was deferred pending the general
meeting to be held at Newcastle next sat
urday, January 20th, when the special
committee upon organization will render
their report. AL that meeting important
action is expected, and full attendance
is desired.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Surrendered bv His Bondsmen.

The bondsmen of "Clubfoot' Ryan,
charged with petit larceny and obtaining
goods by false pretenses. yesterday sur
rendered him to the tender mercies OF
Chief Rodgers. When Ryan's case was
called in the Police Court yesterday
morning his trial was continued until
this morning. The bond had not been
fixed on the charge of obtaining goods
falsely. and Justice Devine, acceding to
the desire OF City Attorney Brown, or
dered that it be placed at 500.
1t appears that Ryan's bondsmen be-
came doubtful as tO his appearing when
his case is called, and they withdrew from
his bonds.