davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26


woman OF rare Intellectual gifts and high
culture and her loss viii be deeply felt
by many outside the home circle. The
funeral will take place at the house on
Thursday at O'Clock.
Mr. ana Mrs Richard Flynn arc in
Springfield with their son, T.. T.. flynn.
Marie Antoinette. the three year old
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. l.. .. Daignault,
died at their homo on Lake street Mon
day. The funeral was on Tuesday after
noon.
The regular Christmas day service was
held at ST. Lutes church yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. The choir of young
Girls and men rendered very acceptabiy
Christmas music, including the anthem,
''Bchold ] Bring thee Good 1idings' by
Vaughn During the offcrtory Choir Mas
ter Jcrrom sang "IlolY Night by Adams
in u most effective manner Rev. A. j..
Flanders. II. D., preached learned ana
cloauont sermon. AT the close of the rcgu-
lar service holy communion was celc-
bratod.
ST Lukc's Sunday-school have Christ
mas tree this evening at o'clock AT the
cash store hall. Refreshments will be
served to the children and it is hoped that
the members of the congregation will sec
that there is no lack in this respect.
G. g. Fletcher and +. T.. Sisson are
spending the holidays in ST. Johnsbury.
Oscar Burke who had the ends of his
I'li''' w" III a. ,,rrn,.
ing severely from blood poison.
Dr. Frank Gartland Of White River
Junction spent Christmas with his par
.ents i'm town.
Miss Georgia Ryder went TO Burlington
Yesterday.
CUNT Kc-t .-pfut yesterday i'm Rutland
with friends.
i. II. S,ntor of Montpc.i,l. is i'm town.
H. ~ Woodward. nephew Of Mr.. \. l..
Weeks of this town. has been engaged as
physical INSTRUCTORS of the militia eNmna--
iutn of Malone. r. y. Mr.. NJ oodvard has
many friends in town.
Jlr and Mrs. Ioiiis FLANDERS of Man
c"'S''r' ~ IT,, l'eN' am W, -. - t. IA,
,,,1 ~, u-.t.., - I,lo,,i,.,.. - s.. v.,,i'
.i,,. .., ,I ,.,o..... or 1,... IA, ash W..
a 70 t,ia,,lr
70
Vile, cue. are in town spending the hOli-
days with relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

tives Miss Love was one of Hincsbureh's
popular young ladies, and will be missed
in social circles. Many friends unite in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. pelton a happy
welded life. After the wedding tour they
will reside in Rutland.
UNDERII1LI.
Miss Ranslow and Miss Anna Ranslow
of Swanton have been visiting Madame
Whitcomb and other friends in town.--rhc
Good Templars held "A Christmas tree at
their hail on Tuesday evening Grace
brigham is very ill.-Mrs NJ. l.. Washburn
has gone to Randolph for the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Orr has decided to remain
i'm lnderhill this winter.--Carric Wilbur is
to teach school i'm Charlotte. her school
opening on Monday. December 3o.-Dr.
and Mrs. Nay were presented on Christ
mas with a set of dining room chairs and a
handsome lamp. given by friends in this
vicinty.-A lNccum is soon to be organized
in connection with the graded school,
Mrs. Topper is to remain in Boston until
about the first of 1'ehruarY.-Mrs. w. s.
Nay spent Sunday in Burlington.
MILTON
The c. V n. r. are putting in new steel
bridge over the road near VIM. Prentiss'
it is to bs ioS feet in length and was made
by the Rochester HriHge co; a larIe force
OF men are employed ON the work. Roy
Turner returned to his work at Windsor
Saturday eVeninc.-Tho entertainment
given at the school house last Tuesday
evening christmas cvc) by the children
was entitled "Thc Conquest OF Santa
Claus. "-Shcritf Reeves ana Deputy
sheriff K. - Wheeler We're in town Thurs
day and arrested Norman Lamphcrc and
several other citizens for the Illegal
irtWin" of e. seine last fail They W"r"
taken to DARLINGTON Friday morning, but
al, of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
JERICHO.

Lewis NcGibbon has returned to his
duties at Brattleboro.-Joel Remington is
visiting in Hurlmgton.-W. r.. Prior re-
turned to Barre ThursdaY .-Niss Margaret
Bishop is stopping a r. r. Galusha S.
Mr.. ana Mrs !. e. Morse were civen 4
surprise party last week Tuesday, it be-
ing the 10th anniversary Of their mar
ljage.-Miss Lizzie Irish has been on the
sick list for several daYs.-Mr Wimerson
Of Hardwick has moved into the HutChin-
son tcnement.-F. G. Williams, who has
been in poor health for some time, died
Thursday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
re: NE MbER

That our prices are right
That you can buy everything
that you need at our Store.
That groceries are sold at retail
at wholesale prices.
That we shall self Blankets SO
low for the next few days that you
can't help buyinq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

The young child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Varney who was quite i'll is now better
John Fitzsimond's children who for some
time have been very i'll with diphtheria,
are reported better.-The Chautauqua
Circle is largely attended and much in
terest Is manifested. Miss Julia Parker
Of Richmond, but formerly of Waterbury,
who Is in feeble health. is now making
her home with Mrs Hart and Miss War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Luther Sager Of Keene, n. H., ar
rived i'm town on Saturday.-Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Wright have returned from visit
ing Rev and Mrs. II, G. Petty at Schuyler
Falls, n. Y.--Hhe Kings Daughters social
~ owed to be a success and the entertain
ment was an enjoyable one-Cards are
out announcing the marriage of Miss
Name McCuen to Luther Sager on We'd
nesday evening, at the home Of the bride,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
Blankets.

We have jest received a fresh IN
voice of these goods, and such
Blankets and prices were never
shown together before. Come at
once, they are going and will soon
be gone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
ST. GEORGE.

Miss Ellen Forbes returned home from
her school last Friday to spend the holi-
days-MrS. jackson lsham went TO Bur
Ington last week to spend some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Morrison-Mr. ana
Mrs Frank Colt of Charlotte were the
guests OF Nh and Mrs. II, II. Tilley on the
ISth.-Mrs T.. Hnsdcll visited her daughter
Mrs Davis, in Burlington last week 49,
Mt and Mrs, Russell Tilloy We're surpris-
ed last week Thursday the 18th, the oc-
aston being MI Tilley's S0th birthday,
when their fivc sons and their wives met
for dinner al the residence of IL. II. Tilloy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
IIINESBURGIT.

, very pretty home wedding took place
at the residence of Noble Love Saturday
December n, when his daughter, Mary e.
was united in marriage to John NJ Pelton
OF Rutland The Rev, John l.. Fort, it,
Of the Methodist church oflCiqted. The
guests were limited to the nearer rela-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

popular young ladies', and will be missed
in social circles, Many friends unite in
wishing Mr.. ana Mrs. Pelton a happy
welded life. After the wedding tour they
will reside in Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

n the Underwear and Mems
Feenishmqs, and in fast IN all the
departments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

Mrs. Lucius Mead has gone TO Johns
town, n. y, to visit friends and relatives
James IIurson has moved from the
Miner house into one of DIR, Burdick's
houses.-Harrison Pease lost a young
horse last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

Edward Leavcnworth is home from
Proctor to spend Xmas and Now Years
with his parents-Aliss Cora Dcyettc is
home from Bellows Fails on vacation
Misses Carrie Clark and kittio Williams
are here from Johnson, visiting their
respective homes The CONGREGATIONAL
church is being repaired in the interior. -
a new carpet and seats being placed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Trials YcSterdny-Cnii OF the Dock
cts On Next Wednesday.

As Judge Armstrong will be neces-
sarily absent from the city on next
Monday and Tuesday the county court
Will be opened on Wednesday with the
call OF the criminal and civil dockels.
Attorneys and litlgants Will bear this
In mind.
In the county court yesterday In the
suit OF Baxter Smith VS.. the Texas and
Pacific railway company judgment for
the plaintiff for 800 was rendered.
The suit was brought for the delay in
the delivery of n threshing machine.
In the suit of Jacob Duringer VS.. the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
company. "A judgment for the defend
ant was rendered. 1t was a suit TO re-
cover damages for horses alleged TO
have been killed by the railroad.
The suit OF r. ]. Penister nBainst the
Texas and Pacific railroad for damages,
Is on trial.
on Wednesday the case of Miss Belle
Meek has been set for trial. This will
be the third trial Of the case. Miss
Meek Is charged with adultery with
Judge a. B. East. and there IL another
woman In Washington City who claims
to be the lawful wife OF Judge East.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school boolts; COG Main street.
DIR. Brolles has removed to Dundee
block Seventh and- Houston streets.
DR. Dennis-Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundee Block.
DR.. Blake, dentist. graduate Phlla-
delphia Dental college; Office. Third and
Main streets.
The market square has been moved
from the lot Immediately south of the
city hall to a point two blocks south.
Halls Jewelry Store. Main and
Eleventh streets, Cheapest house in
the state. Goods must go. Call and
see him.
The Polytechnic college is now pre-
pared to instruct In both French and
Spanish. For terms apply to the presi-
dent, Rev. W. f. Lloyd.
George l.. Cause, funeral director and
emblamer Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes fun charge of
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. Si4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

The New Year Work of the Well
known Mission,

Rev. Hawkins led the meeting at the
Door or Hope mission Monday night,
taking his text from Luke 2s:4O. The
watch meeting followed at II O'Clock.
superintendent Wiley read the fiftv.
first Psalm and made some comments.
This was followed by n testimony pray-
err and praise meeting. seven testified
TO desire to live a better life and one
was fully sanctlhed. Then there were
fifteen minutes of prayer and five min.
utes OF silent devotion as the New Year
came In when II was welcomed with the
hymn God Be With You TIN We Meet
Sister Carmichael spoke last night
me New Years dinner at the moor
i2rm under the auspices Of this mis-.
sion was successful AFFAIR. Dona-
tons We're made by the following mar
ties Mr., and Mrs. Sheppard Mes-
DANES Weaver. Thomas, Andrews nv
ans. Leavening Conover, Koseber,v
James. Booty, Walden, Aldridge. Wiley
hueklns. Patterson and vasser, and by
me IN, towards and Rlcch cookerles.
Brother Goodell entertained the com.
pany with music on the autoharn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

A Plan which Has Decn Productive
OF Bcncnccnt Results.

II Is II notable fact that during the
past year as well as for year or two
preceding. good men who have applied
for work at the shops OF the Fort
Worth & Denver railroad have as a rule
found employment much more easily
than In the other railroad shops
throughout the country. thus signlh-
cantly Indicating that while laboring
men have been much at a lo8s and Of
ten In want of employment, they have
not been at all without hope whom they
have landed in Fort worth. The re-
suit is that the Denver has today one
OF the best organized railroad repair
establishments In the country and
while the men are thoroughly loyal to
the principles of the brotherhoods to
which they belong they are also attach
ed TO the service of the railroad. which
following an enlightened policy has al
ways observed the interests OF It's en-
ployes as a matter OF prime Importance
and more particularly during the past
two or three years the shops have be-
come a conspicuous example OF this
benefcient and progressive policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

A very enjoyable German was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G..
Knight last evening in honor of Miss
Tribly Van Week of Boston.
laer, Jr., Of this city. and Miss Ollie
Haddock, Saratoga, N. Y.
Among the guests present were: It.
Warsaw Thomas, $. Foster Matlock, +.
Mortimer Bowman, H. Flournoy Faux
ner. Roy P. organ, Walter Knight.
j. X. Mathers. Guy Maddox and Bert
Smith Misses Katrina Van Rensselaer,,
Annette Van Rensselaer,. Edna Tldball,
Eula Lee Maddox, Katharine knight,
Emma Maddox. Annie Matlock, Maggie
Lyles, Annie Wagner, Gnberta Triplett
and Miss o. T. Hastings OF Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

During many seasons past the name
OF the patti Rosa Comedy Company
has been a theatrical Trademarks. rep
resentlng something excellent In the
linz OF bright entertainment. and Man
aBer John w. Dunno has resolved 10
keep up its prestige. That is why he
has secured winsomc Gladys wallis as
the star OF the organization which he
Will present In Blanche Mersdon's new
three-act comedy. IN Girls Way"
Blanche Marsden, author ot "a Girls
Why" the new three-act comedy
which Will be presented by winsomc
Gladya Wallis and the patti Rosa
Comedy Company" Is a daughter of
the late Richard Mnrsden, the well
known playwright. and she has inner
tied much OF her deceased fathers abil-
ity,
Miss Wallis will appear at Green
walrs opera house tomorrow night,
Seats are now on sale at the box office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
MAYOR strong of New York.

New York, Jan. l.--For the first tim,
/ in twenty-five years a mayor not OF In
! Democratic faith is at the head OF III.
| city government.
/ VIM. L. Strong. who was today n.
! Quoted into the Office represents ven
much the same conditions and sodiI
elements that asserted themselves IA
1872, in the elevation of VIM. f. Have,
meyer to the mayoralty. In both H..
stances there was revolt against nv
nicipal corruption upon both occ,.I
sions public sentiment was crystalirs.
through the medium of committee 4
! seventy.
The main purpose in 1872 was to ovtr
! throw the Tweed regime, and In 1S74t|
correct abuses known or suspected i
police and other departments of IL
city government.
The unearthlng of corruption In mvt
niclpal affairs is only the beginning N
the work of reform in which is in cob
temptation, and which. before recutt
rences Of such abuses can be prevent.
calls for radical changes in the stap
laws. Without an enlargement q
powers OF mayor, Mr.. Strong Is hi
helpless to combat corruption in Ii.
departments as his predecessors han
been. 1t is proposed to enact lar
giving the mayor the power of remoyt
over the heads of bureaus, and an ak
solute control of the police department
Shrotly before noon the outgoing and
incoming mayors met at the city hail
After the usual formalities interchann
Of greetings. and the introduction 4
several heads of departments to Nj
Strong, Thomas f. Gilroy took his de-
parture from the mayors office, and, a
he announced. from political life.
The new mayor will have clean
Dlate to work on. as Gilroy left nothing
unfinished in the routine work OF his
office when he left there last night
The board OF aldermen will not organ.
lie until next week. The new sheriff
Lampson, entered upon his duties to-
day, and so did the new coroners.
The conditions for new officials will
be somewhat different from those that
have prevailed heretofore. The new
state constitution goes into effect to-
day. Under 1t every species OF gamb-
ling is prohibited, and is classed as
criminal offense. or course public pool
rooms have been closed for a year and
half. but the initiated have had no
difficulty in placing bets in many hand
book offices which have been running
here.
Rumors of offended designations Of
many ofhcials M the city departments
have been rife, but It is generally be-
leved the men in possession OF these
very coveted places Will hold on until
they see whether the power OF removal
Dill VIII be passed at Albany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
NOBODY KNEW IT.
sfr. Eimon Armstrong and Miss Ada
l.. Fisher Married Some Time Ago.

There are a number of people In Fort
Worth who will be very much sur
prised to learn OF the marriage Of Mr..
Elmon Armstrong and Miss Ada
Louise Fisher, which was announced
by cards sent out TO their friends yes
terday. Mr.. Armstrong and Miss
Fisher were married a number of
weeks ago. but decline to give the
exact date even to many OF their
most intimate friends. Their cards an
nounce that they will be at home after
January 1 at the corner OF Lake and
Thirteenth streets. Mr.. Armstrong and
his wife have been boarding for some
time at Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burns, on Taylor
street, but no one suspected that they
were married.
Mr.. Armstrong Is manager for the
Collins g. Armstrong company on
Houston street, and is gentleman OF
high standing In Fort Worth, and has
a large number OF friends. His wife
was formerly a teacher In this city and
more recently book-keeper for i. II.
Collins & Co. She is lady OF many
estimable qualities and has attracted
n host OF friends during her residence
In Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

A Most Enjoyable Day ut the Y. NJ
q. A. Rooms.

q. A. Rooms.
The threatening weather yesterday
might have caused some to stay with
in doors, but from 4 to IL p. m. the
Y. NJ. c. a. rooms was busy place
A large number bf lapies received
their New Years calls at the associa-
ton parlors, and from the hour of
opening there was a continuous throng.
The auxiliary had made elaborate de-
corations, and the rooms neat and
cosy, darkened early in the afternoon.
The auxiliary also served refresh
ments to callers till S y. m. At this
hour the guests were invited into the
gymnasium for the exhibition. This
was unique affair. The program was
varied, conslsting of numerous eXer-
cises by a class of ten under Mr.. Arid
A novel feature was an electrical dis
play by Mr. Arid. The Indian clubs
and the performers head and should
ers were Illuminated by colOred cleo
trio lights. To Mr.. S. @. LomaX Is due
much credit for this number. Another
novel feature was club solo by Mr.
=. l.. Russell with clubs with torches
on ends. This was the closing number
and was swung to the music OF the Y.
NJ c. A. quartette, while singing
"Sweetly Sleep" After this Secretary
Reeves wished the audience happy
new year and asked them to spend a
social hour after the program. Thus
closed one OF the most enjoyable re-
ceptlons ever given by the associa-
ton. The audience was free in Its ex-
prossions OF appreciation. and many
were the wishes to the association OF a
happy and prosperous new year.
The regular work of the assocla-
ton, embracing the gymnasium, edu-
cational and other departments will
be pushed during this year as never
before. The evening educational
classes will be resumed Monday.
The association expects a large In
crease in membership this year. 1t
Is expected that the roll will reach 500
In the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Number Of prisoners worked. mon.
800; number OF prisoners worked, wo-
men, 81; number OF days worked. men.
Use; number OF days worked. women.
2l6; number OF days worked on rock
pile, SSs; number OF days hauling rock
IL; number OF loads OF gravel hauled
on the streets, us. number or feof az
cutters made. $500; number OF feet OF
weeds cut, bisG; number OF feet Of
streets cleaned. ie.a00s Number OF feet
or cutters cleaned, IA littlo over %
miles, 1900.
Total amount OF properly belonging
10 the police Department;
One iron safe. $50. NO horses s4oo.
one patrol wagon, $3.50; one set harness
and hangers. $50 ono patrol station.
$500. Total. $3.50.
IN concluding this report for the
past nine months desire 10 state mai
many diiilcuitlea have arisen to hi.
ierfere with the proper workings OF
the Department. 1'he sgall force at
my command M a ssason OF tha year
when the Jail birds Of colder climates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Boston, Jan. 1.-The past week has
been quiet In the wool market with
value of sales falling off. 1t is OF course
too early to estimate the effect OF The
new tariff on trade. The tone !,
steady and buyers in need OF supplies
are paying about former rates. Priced
Tor leading descriptions are as follows;
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces X. 19S
20; N-X and above, 1S11S l-2; Ohio dc
laine, 1903 1-2; territory woods Montana
fine and fine medium, 9@12; No.
medium Wyoming. Utah, Dakota. Ne
yada, Idaho and Colorado fine and fina
medium, SOL; No. medium. llGisci
Oregon woods eastern fair. 9d10c: Aus
lralian wool secured combing superior
42g42 Lee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
DENVER RECElvERsHIp.
GRE WILL PROBABLY BB A
CHANGE SOON.
VIII Come ny the Retirement of
ne of the Present Rcceivers--Gen
odns WIN Probably Re Here mt
.e Mercantile Trust Hearing.

here is an accumulation OF evidence
sustain the statement that there Is
proposal under consideration TO
snge the present receivership of the
It worth and Denver City railroad.
/ it Is believed this change will be
de by the retirement OF one of the
sent gcntimen who occupy that po-
on.
he suit which was brought by the
rcantile Trust company to foreelose
mortgage on the Fort Worth and
aver Will come up for hearing IN
lge Greene's court tomorrow. 1t Is
3 believed anything will be done
)ut the receivership ON that day,
the change is one Of the proba-
ties within q few weeks.
.eceiver Morgan Jones was not IN
IN yesterday. having gone up the
I, and was not expected back until
) at night. a Gazette reporter CALI
Al Receiver j. u. Moores residence
/ asked him IL the reports OF a
nge In the receiversblp had reached
ears. He replied that It had not,
| he knew nothing about it except
nj he had read in the Gazette. He
4:
did not know that there was any
1plaint about the manner In which
road Is managed. / was OF the
MON that it was economically ad-
iiHtered?"
Then you know nothing OF tho pro-
ed changer
Absolutely nothing OF my own
lwledge."
Is there any discord or friction in
present arrangements2"
Not the least"
You know nothing of the stories
I you arc to resignT'
do not"
fr. Moore SAD he hadn't given the suit
ught by the Mercantile company
much attention as he shall give 1t,
from his understanding of It, he
not SEQ any reason for 80 much
motion.
The Gazette was informed yester-
that Mr.. Moore would certainly
the receiver TO retire II the wishes
ien. Dodge and his friends prevail
minent persons connected with the
OF tho Mercantile company have
lady expressed themselves that when
obtain standing In court" such
they VIII enjoy when Judge Greene
es action regarding their CHIN,
Y shall ask that one of the receivers
discharged. and the same parties
g also expressed their preference
Col. Jones us the one 10 be re-
ed. They make no complaint against
'elver Moore, but declare that the
d has no more use for two re-
iers than it has foT dozen.
he reasons set forth In the interview
a Judge Greene, published IN the
iette yesterday. why an independent
was brought by the Mercantile
st company instead OF asking for
. Intervention, were commented upon
erally by the members Of the Fort
nth bar wherever the subject was
uased. Another reason advanced
a well-known attorney why separ-
suit was filed was advanced last
II IN talking over tho present litl-
on with n reporter. II was that the
provides that where such suits
brought Reasonable attorneys
must he allowed by the court,
MS the suit involves about SS,000,-
worth OF property. and Is by all
the most important suit filed re-
:ly In the district court. II is gener-
supposed Reasonable attorneys
IN such case would cover Il
lily amount Of money.
en-. Dodge will return TO Fort
fth today, and no doubt will be in
tcity when the case comes up for
,rinE tomorrow.