davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
PENNILEss ON THE TRAIN.
A Prosperous New Yorker, With Wis Fam
lily, H. Dire straits Far From Home.

lily, IL. Dire straits Far From Home.
A prosperous New Yorker who passed
the summer In Ashcvilie has brought back
"a good story OF his own carelessness and
southern confidence in human nature. He
Is an absentminded person, who often takes
thought of important matters too late. He
reached the Asheyil,o station on his return
Co find that ho had less than $40 in his
purse. There was not moment 10 lose.
lie was obliged To 60 His wife and daugh-
ter were 90 join him at Charlotte, and TO
postpone the trip was out 0f the question.
lie invested all the money he had In q
ticket which insured his passage only as
far as Salisbury.
IL was fiat broke, he says In telling his
story, land felt like n tramp stealing a
ride, but my gloom was illuminated by
the cheerful hope that my wife and daugh-
ter had been economical enough to save
from their allowances the money 70 pay for
our passage 10 Washington, at least. Vain
hope! They got on the train, ponnilcss and
hungry, without even IA ticket.
Railroads don't do business on the
credit system, and on that short ride be-
tween Charlotte and Salisbury my hair
nearly turned gray. Any prospect is moro
fascinating than that Of being put of,
pennileSs, In q North Carolina mountain
town at nearly midnight, with helpless
wife and daughter To look after. was
desperate. My brain whirled in furious
endeayor 10 evolve some solution. The
train stopped at Salisbury. i ran up TO
the ticket window, where u cool looking
young fellow was presiding 1 went At
him with desperation
My dear fellow / said, I'm in a
terrible fix-busted Ny wife and daugh-
ter are on that train, and we're obliged TO
go on 10 New York tonight Can't you
take my check for three ticEetsS
''He eyed me, cool as ice, and sold and
stamped three 40 cent tickets to some way
station. Then no turned to give some fell
low information about the midnight train.
1t seemed an eternity before he turned
again TO me. Then he said laconically,
Guess SO, and proceeded to stamp up the
tickets.
Il just dropped. My hand trembled so
could hardly sign check. I'm going to
do something nice by that young fellow !"
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
rrrz AND sHARKEY NAY MEET.

Martin Julian, manager of Fitzsim-
mons, has received an offer from one OF
the athletic clubs In San Francisco of q
elo, 600 purse for Fitzsimmons and Shark
~ to box ten rounds for on Nov. 20, and
the clnp has already posted $1,000 with q
San Francisco newspaper to guarantee
that the contest will be pulled of on that
dste. Julian ana Fitzsimmons have &C.
csptsd the purse, ana have also tele-
graphed to the club, asking them II they
will allow $1,000 for training expenses.
That alone stands in the way OF the
match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
RUSSIA WOULD SAVE SEALS.
Sends n Form For New Treaty With This
Country to Washington.

Baron Nicholas A. Grebnitzky, governor
of the Russian fur seal islands, Is on his
way to Washington, where he intends to
present, through the Russian ambassador,
the form of a new treaty governing the
seal trade between his country and tie
United States He said:
II am sorry to say that our seal rook-
cries are falling off very noticeably. Ev-
cry year the seal life of the islands Is d.
minishing. This is principally owing to
the work Of the poachers, who encroach
on our limits continually Next year / in
tend to establish complete patrol
"we have 80 mile treaty limit with
England, and one object of my visit TO
this country Is TO try TO bring about
some agreement of the same kind with the
United States. The scaling schooners OF
the United States and Canada bother us
more than any others"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
No Timn should &c Lost

BY those trou bled with con tipatlon in
seeking relief from Hostetter's stomach
Bitfers. The disease is easily relieved
in its earlier stage and as IT ~ utterly
subversive OF the general health, post
ponement Of the remedy is unwise. The
same nolds good OF delay In cases NJ
fever and ague. kidney complaints, ncr-
vousness, debility and rheumatism, ait
ments to which the sitters Is psr'ieusriy
adapted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
sissbed by uuLnoup Man

Boston. Oct. 1a-Joseph Kelly, % years
old. living with his parents at 2s Brigh-
ton street. was assaulted by q stranger
81 his street door Saturday nights Kelly
says that the man. after being refused
admittance 90 the house once before
during the evening. returned. and again
being refused drew knife and slashei
Kelly on the left arm. the side and the
abdomen. The police are searching for
the assallant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

Colorado Springs. Oct. i9.-The sixth
day OF the convention OF the International
Typographical union was taken up in
legislation I'm behalf Of the craft. The
subject OF providing hospital in con-
nection with the Childs- Drexel home for
old printers was discussed. Fifteen
thousand dollars was provided by the
international union for building the hos
pital. which amount is 10 be.contributed
by the printers all over the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
WILLIAM n. CoNNoR.

man, who made creditable showing as
left half back for tho West Pointers last
year. He plays the Same position this year
and does IL well. He has his mon well In
hand, and when fow more games have
been played and the players have gained a
little moro confidence In themselves they
will be hard &c overcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROyIpENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 20 oct. 4. 1895.

Corrected 70 Oct. 4. loel
BOSTON s:Si Ssil' iS.cS SiS 'io.: @: ,sisi sai
c 2:02 2.ot s:sy sV2. 6;o.. 6i2L i;2a f;ss
eio. q. m. i4iio. dsiib. 4iIO $40. 7,5s. sibs
p. m. RETuRNING--LeAye BOSTON from Park
bauare Station bl2;0a 6;sa s;so. $500. cip "a
1904 leiia a: N. l2;ib. iios. g:fa siol. S:4a
go. bi0U 6;to. 1900. sis. has y. m SUM
days-plS;v1 dsilo. SASS m; 2iis siOl s:ia
ATfLEBoRog5.Io, s.5O $50. 7soa. s.oa s.ao. s.ol
I0;ol i;i0. m; l2i02. i2:i0. 2sOa $40. 4iol
s.s0. d.02 $50. 7;l0 s.i0. 1910. lliiO p. IN.
sundsys-5st0. s;to. ei30. sil0 a. IN. l2;lo S:4a
til0. $40 e;l0. lnsp. IN.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLF--e. 40
$40 n;se = M 4siO. s;io. n:i1 p. m
wAMPUM. WRENTfiAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-si41 sisO. lIi.o
N m. $50 p. m. sundays. $50, .. IN.
hANsFIELDt- ob;40 8. 50. 7i02. si0l s:02. l0:0l
m. I2o2. 2:oL 4:o2. 602 7;l0 siio. 1910 p. Ii.
sundsys-bSifo, $3.50. siio. a MT 1910 4iio
ritchbafa and way stations. $780, a. m; isioa and
t:Oz p. m.
Lowell aud way stations. $3.50 a MI i9.o,, is2 pm
Taunton ana New Bedford. $50. $50. a IN |;
i2;ao; si40. 40. 6+o. p;io p. m sundays
$3.50 n m. and 600, 7i 20 y. IN (Taunton oniy)
Mddleooro 6so. $40 u m; i2;io. S;i0 si40 d 10
p. sundays 7:40 p. m.
plymouth. 6:f0, a. m; l2i0, t;40 y. m
PORTS on Cape God Sis g. M u.4o. sD
Cottage CITY. eIo, io;O2, a. m
EAutuc $40 a. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
THIRTEEN FINISHED.

Out Of % riders who tsrted on the
ZOO mile run OF the National Cycle Club
n m Haverhill TO Providence, 13 finished.
The start was msdo directly after mid
night Sunday morning, home being
reached at 10 o'clock last niSht.
The course was to Providence and re-
turn, and the time made being 10 boure,
20 minutes. excluding all stops, an aver
age OF Is miles an hour. TIE first stop
was made nj Saler, the second at Gam
bridge, where breakfast was eaten. Provi-
dence was reached at 9:20. actual time
being hours for the I05 miles.
Providence was left at 11:15. return
stops being made st walpole, Cambridge
and Salem. The actual time home was s
hours and 20 minutes. The tinishers were:
Richardson, pacemsker; Stephsuson,
.Trask OF Kendallville on single; Guy
w. Nash, Price Williams, Elmer stephen
son, Melva Stephenson, Lester stephen
son, ell OF this city; FIR ed Pickett and
Frank Morrill,, Georgetown John F.
Perkins, Fred A. Corliss, James X. JEFF
:ey and George A. Norris OF Gloucester.
PROMISING COLTS FOR NEW ENGLAND.
The New Enelsnders who are taking in
.he Kentucky breeders meeting at Lex
ineton have found time to purchase some
promising colts. A.::E. Cole OF Hudson,
Mass, be, bought two-ycar-old pacing
nlly by Alfred g., dam by Gen. Han
cock, and n. W. Huoinger, of New
Haven, the owner Of FRANK Agsn, 2.0Sa4;
purchased yeariing filIy by King Nut
wood, dam Harmony by Middleton Clay,
and the pacing mare Pearl Onward,
2lol4. Mr.. Miller Of Bridgeport, Conn,
has purchased the PAGER Red, 2:ls, and
q chestnut mare by Goiddust, for $1,000,
while another Bridgeport man bought W.
n. a., 2.2O, PAGER by Marseillaise,
which has been timed Q quarter in 30la
second. The half in 1.03ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Mean. Indeed.

A Sioux City man the other day died
just two hours before >bis life insurance
policy for $50, 600 ran out The insurance
company is firmly convinced that he was
simply too mean To live.-Chicago Times-
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
: CPORTING :;
!! .......GOSSIP. J


burg, South Africa, few days before the
date fixed for the Kid Mccoy Billy
Dot erty fight October 81. Mccoy was
taken III with q malignant fever ana had
TO retire 10 hospital. He improved in
OF. Mccoy msy challenge the winner of
the Doherty-Drgan contest, nut the
chances are hc v III soon return to Ameri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
A Persistent Rumor.

The cable again brings the information
that "a persistent rumor Is a1oat that
William Waldorf Astor Is about To marry
into tine highest official circle i'm Eng-
land" GCd save the qucenl--C Chioago
Times Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
A sure Thing.

A Rock Island potter has made n Jug
containing li0 gallons The Kentucky
candidate who secures that for his canvass
is a sure " inner Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR pIILsBuRY.

The jugKes of the international Chess
tournament held in Nuromburg In July
and August, awarded . special prize to
Pillsbury for having played the most
brilliant game Of the tournament against
Lasksr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

An astronomer in Flagstaff, A. T.,
claims to hayc discovered that Venus has
veil. Anthony Comstock's influence
seems TO bo spreading. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

He IL Captain Of the West PoinN Football
Team,

A football combination that will un-
doubtedly take lively part In the season 8
proceedings is the doughty eleven of the
West Point Military academy. The cap
tain of the team is William ID. Connor, an
earnest, conscientious and athletic young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK; ;l2. bl :2s a IN. tdailyl sos (Loesi
EXP lo.96 fexp.h oil :0i tiimitedl IL .0s q m &
f;09 4i0f, (dailvl. 6i0i y. m daily.
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7.0S and
s;l7 y. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-i0;d5 a M, s;l7 y. n.
tdailyl
NEW HAVEN al IL. bi as a. m. texp. daily, s:0a
doc.expJ 10 ;V6 texp). ell :0lf lin II 100
lexp.L s;.s texp,I tioi (Exp dsilyl b;0s texR
aailyl s;l1 leIp. daily m
NEW LONDON--at.l2 bi :2J O. m. daily exp o:0
(accom.l J. si0S(loc. e1p.J l0io3 (EzpressI 10 10
local expL ell :ol liimited) IL 'os g. IN. texp.b
Lao 'aecom.l z.os iexp.L tioi terpless
s;l7 p. m texp. daily. 500 a. m. (aooom,
sundays only, $40 y. Ii ,aceom. Sundays
only).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
ti0n and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence a followsfor.
wokCEsrER-6i3 texpl 1850 faeom-, ~hs
(aooom.l u:@ a m faccom.l; ! 80 teIy. J.
s;20 lexp. TO Woonsooketl 5aS uoe exp.j.
s;lb p. m tacooml
sundnys-s.s1 a. m. tsccom.,; 6i56. p. m
4:20. 5:i5. e;io p. m,
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7.So $50. $40. ioi4
1850. a. M; 1905 2;so 3;5s, i;ao. b;ia b:sa
Tab s;lb. 1lisO p. IN
Sundays $50. a. nj i2;oo noon 46o 5;5S 700.
wooNsocREr-s.sa 7.so SD. s.io, io:iA
II 81 a. m. l;00. $50. 2;50 s:bA <:20. 6ilh b;+A
71s siiS ii:3j .. m
Sundays s:Jv. a. M, R;ol IooL, $50. o5i 7;o,.
$50. q. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station for
FALL RIVER 7;Jo. si3o. Il:3o m; /; o
2:jl 4:i5 6:S9 $500. p. m. sundays-s:o 90
a m. ii2, 6:se and 300 .. N,
NEWPoRT-1;3o. e:s0, III GA. M $780, silb. $40,
e;to p. m. tsundays-i;2op INLAND +. b:s9.
Warren and way stations 20 $3.50. ana 1850
a: m and i'so. i;6'. aii', $3.50. 6;So, 7'so. ana
Sundays At 800 a. m. i,9o. $50 and s:Oo m
BRIsToL-ii3o $3.50 ii;so a M: IL 0. 7iO6. 4:is.
6;3Q 6;S, $50, and li:S0 y. sundays.
e:i0 a m. l.29. $3.50, g:JJ .. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
at 7:l6. saS. il;i5 a. M; il6. 2ito. t;a
Sis; 9sy, ss; u, ,,,I s1as, and i;,S ~ p
Sundays at s;i5 a. m. 1:05, 6il5 and s:f6 p. m
lie urning connect with all trains.
aSleeping cars only, coaches aud sleepin
cars; c all parlor cars; d via WRlpole Line.
Il. connects for Newport via. boat from Fail
GEO. l. CONNER. 40. KENDALL,
fss'r Traffic Manager. Cent Passr Agent
l.. O. ALLEN. Genl supt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
F3IR HIVEN.

Mrs. F. w, Humiston of Springfield,
 Mass, formerly of this place, is visit ing friends here.
 On St. Valentines eve, February 13,
 the Young Ladies Missionary society of
 the Grand avenue Congregational church will give a musical and literary
 entertainments. It will be in the nature of a sociable, the parlors being prettily decorated Insone room will be tables containing fancy work, candy, etc. Tn another room there will be booths at which light refreshments of chocolate tea and walters will be served. The ad- mission fee of twenty-five cents enti-
 ties the holder to the refreshments as well as a fine program of musical and I literary nature.
 The funeral of Frank H., son of Will liam Garrett, took place from his late residence on South Front street yester- day afternoon. The interment was in
 Union cemetery.
 The work on N. w. Kendall's new
 house on Browns Hill is progressing
 rapidly. At preisnt work is being push ed on the large ell, It is Mir. Ken dalrs intention to occupy this part,
 while the mansion is being completed
 The frame of the ell has beenl raised
 and the workmen have commenced sheathing.
 A very pleasant leap year surprise
 was rendered Miss Flssie Rose at her home. 1S9 Chapel street, one evening this week. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. Those present were: The Misses Rose, N Coleman, s. Coleman, B. Hastings, Ma
 mic Kelly, N. Schappa and l.. Rogers.
 Mrs. P. J. Rogers, and Messrs, w. Cole
 man. G. Triggs, Korley, E. Clark, S. Jarmon, A. Dupie Woo9ing, Calloffff, Barrett, Schappa and Shanley. The Sunday morning services will be as usual in all the churches. A union service will be held in the evening in the Grand avenue Congregational
 church and Rev. Dr. W. L. Philips
 will preach.
 The union, meeting held last even
 ing in the Grand avenue Baptist church
 was largely attended and much interest
 was manifested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

Gen Charles E. Buzze1l of Lakeport, N. H., department commander of New Hampshire G. A. R., has something of interest to say to the people in regard toathe remarkable curative powers of Dr. Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy Few men are more widely knowr than Gen. Buzzell, who is street commissioner of Lakeport, and the most prominent builder and contractor in the state The General says:
 q was terribly run down in health, and as a result of overwork became ner- vous, weak, tired and without my old time energy and ambition. 1 grew so fearfully nervous that I could not rest nor sleep nights, but was obliged to get up and walk about several times each night | would get tired and nervous so easily and quickly that it became almost impossible for me to attend to my business. At the same time had most severe and distressing backache.
 II took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and it helped me right away. My nerves were so strengthened and invigorated that the nervousness left me, and I could again sleep soundly nights, and wake morn ing,s refreshed and feeling strong and vigorous. The backache is completely cured I am now perfectly we'll and better able than ever to attend to my business. I have recommended this wonderful remedy to several others, and it has cured them all I urge people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

to use il. because know 1t will make them we'll"
 Gen. Buzzells case was like thousands of others.
 People from overwork, strain upon brain and nerve or other cause, break down in health, feel that they are physi- cally weak and that their nerve strength energy and power are great ly diminished Just so sure as night fol- Jews day will prostration and debility, wreck of nerves. brain and body, follow if a cure is not immediately sought.
 Neglect is the fatal thing. Never all low the first sy1nptoms-tlle tired feel ing, the weakened nerves, the loss of power of endurance, the lack of snap and energy-to drift you into total loss of health. Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy now, and it will cure you as it cured General Buz- zell as it has cured thousands upon thousands of others. It is the great curer of disease, the great strengthener of nerves, the great builder up of blood, the great invigorator of brain and body It will make you we'll.
 DO not class this most valuable reme- dy with patent medicines. It is a phy- sicians prescription, and it's discoverer Dr. Greene, of S5 West 14th St, New York City, has the largest and most successful practice in the world in ner- vous and chronic diseases, and can be consulted free of charge, personally oI by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
May Have in Pa Damares,

New York, Jan. 31, 1896.-David Damn and wife, and Nellie Lyons from Ridge field, Conn.,, who have. been locked up in the Tombs for ten days charged with a larceny of silver from the residence of Maurice Wormser of Sixty second street. were this day honorably dis charged by the grand jury. At the re- quest of prominent people of Ridgefield, among others the Roman, Catholic priest, Hon. Melbert B. Cary and George P. Ingersoll of the law firm of Murray, Bennett & IngersoI, were re- tained as counsel for the prisoners and demanded an immediate hearing for their clients before the grand jury, The hearing was held to-day and the clients discharged. It is understood civil proceedings will be at once insti- tuted against Wormser for damages for false Imprisonment in the amount of s6GO0O
 The prisoners are servants and had been employed among many of the best families of Ridgefield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
Superior Court--Civil Side-Judse Shum

Joseph E. Washington was granted a divorce from his wife, Nellie E. Wad- dington. The ground alleged was de- sertion. Waddington lives in Water bury.
 The remonstranees of the towns of Orange, Derby, Woodbridge Hunting ton and Ansonia against the accept ance of the committees report in the Derby turnpike case were to be heard yesterday morning but were postponed one week, as was also the case of the Union school district of East Haven vs. the heirs of c. T. and E. Hemingway
 The appeal of Yale university from the probate of the Marett will was continued for a week at the request of Judge Harrison who appears for the state of Connecticut. At shat time the state will be prepared to present. it's pleadngs.
 The three cases claimed for trial for next week are all assigned for Tuesday. They are Chatfield against Bunpell, which is on trial, Armstrong's appeal from probate and Isbells appeal from probate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
THE CAMP ESTATE.
Heirs Have Brought suit Against the Cedar
 nam TTnIn,, SncIaty

liclIe liaNc tEAoNsht NHlN "A NtN'HN' '''N NNN''
 Hm Union Society.
 The heirs of the late Hiram Camp, Mrs. White of this city, Mrs, Harmount of Chicago and Mrs, Cruttenden of this city, have brought suit through their attorneys to recover the property oe- cupied by the Cedar Hill Union Soei- oty. This society is the organization of the Ferry street Congregational church. ..
 The property occupied by the church was deeded to them by Hiram Camp some fifteen years ago as a gift. In the deed he specified that as soon as there was any incumbrance on the property 1t should revert to his estate or heirs. In his will MT, Camp be- oueathed $10,O0O to the society, but they have not yet received it and the will is being contested on the ground of undue influence.
 Robert O. Bright, who is the janitor of the church, had claim of $16G for services. By a vote of the church some time ago it was decided to pay this claim when the $l0,000 legacy was received. Bright meanwhile sold his claim to the representatives of the heirs, Suit was brought to recover the claim and the church property was at tached It is now claimed by the heirs that the attachment on the property is an incumbrance and that the prop erty should now revert back to them. They therefore sue to recover 1t, Judge Julius c. Cable is attorney for the church organization and Bristol, Stod- dard & Bristol appear for the heirs The case will come up in the superior court on the first Tuesday in March
 The appeal from the decision of the probate court in the Camp will case will be assigned for trial in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
SI5O WILL PITRCHASE

ZINE of the handsouest and best bred O young trotiing, road and family ani- T als that nl oney could buy; was lurchased for me by Mir. A. w Davis of P,rtland. Maine, at the combination sale of trotters held at Kelloggs, x. Y. .c.ty, two years ago, and without doubt, if properly handled, would trot q mile better than 2:20 has cour- age, endurance and good disposition, con- bined with natural speed; l will sell at the above low figure, Sl60, which is less than qua ter cost, for reasons which will be ex.. plained to the purchaser. 1 will sell subject to the following conditions Will guarantee sound, safe and reliable in every particular; can be driven by lad $ or the most inexperi- enced person; 0 tricks or vices in or out of stable: can tr 't q mile at pre- ,ent better than 22::2s road F miles an hour and wa k 3; wears no boots or weights; is years old, weighs 1,t00 pounds; will substantially guarantee all the above statements and wilt allow reas- enable amount Of time to purchaser to satisfy himself as to bel 2. as repre- ented in every particular For further information address
 JOSEPH G. MURPHY,
 Real Estate and Loan Broker, No. .ll6 Court
 street, Room ?, opposite Bowdoin Square 1heater. Boston. Mass. ia2 t2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
coURr REcoRD,
Supreme Court.

Arguments were made in the supreme court yesterday on ;t mot,9E ,o eXpurge part of the record in the new celebrated ease of Fuller vs. Metropolitan Instr ance company.
 The motion was made by counsel for the insurance company and was re- sisted by Dr. Fullar's lawyers. Ihe main case will be argued before the supreme coultt at it's session in Hart ford in the spring.
 on Tuesday Judge Wheeler will take Justice Baldwins place to consider two cases in which the latter is disquali- fled. vtE