davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

A woman's greatest mission in this world
Is 20 help baby. Teaching baby TO eat, and
to walk and to talk A rightly constituted
woman finds in these her happiest employ
ment. Toe many women miss this happi
ness because of their own Ignorance or neg
lect No woman should be ignorant Of her
own physical makeup No woman has the
right to neglect the health of those delicate
organs OF her body upon which depends the
life and health and happiness Of her chill
drcr. Tie Mosaic command to increase
and multiply was no idle, thoughtless
cdict. II was the coumand Of Jehovah.
The wDnnu who anuuls 1t by neglect of her
womanlv health commits q crime.
The best medicine for women is Doctoi
pierce's Favorite Prescription. II makes q
woman capable Of performing her duty TO
herself her husband her children and man
kind 4 acts directly upon the organs dis
tinctly feminine and makes them strong and
vigorous. II does away with the discom-
forts of the period preceding motherhood.
II makes baby's advent easy and almost
painless. Il cures all weakness and disease
Of the distinctly feminine organism.
IN family Of parents aud children there is
much care. many worries numerous perpeNities.
beside 70. Now valuable then IS a doctor ia the
same block or an experienced ncighbor next
door. Row much more couiorahle Tor all CON
cerucd Is q standard medical bcol, on the table OF
the bookshelf Il is less expensive Than The doc
tor probably more reliable than the experienced
ncighbo- DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is the best thing of this sort ever pub.
lishcd 10 contains zoos pages of plain talk. and
careful Illustrations Many Of the pictures are
colored and True 10 nature. Nearly 100 pages are
devoted TO fhc discqses OF women There arc
prescriptons ioT their cure al home. Send 2i one
cent stamps, TO cover the cost of mailing 0Hlr
anu get this book fgrr i'm strong manila cover
Seft 1f one c-rt stamps and get i IN beautiful
substantial. c'ota binding. Addr-ss. Worlds Dis.
pcnsary Mc.iica; Association. Buffalo. n. T.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

The wedding of Neil B. Sentman
and Miss Julia Newlove took place last
evening at the brides home. on Della
ware street, opposite the NJ r. Church.
Rev. v. s. Collins performed the cere-
mony.
Fine china cracker jars. cream sets and
chamber sets at COST at j. II. Stoops'.
The authorities here do not antici-
pate any stay In the execution of Ed
ward Wright, notwithstanding the ef-
forts that are being made before the
governor.
Celery cranberries. minceme0t. Brady's.
The children of Emmanuel parish
will sing their Christmas carols to-
night in the church. which has been
tastefully decorated.
Plain and fancy dishes and decorated
lamps at COST az J. ]. Stoops big store
Reports from the Delaware state
Hospital az Farnhurst state that tbs
authorities there have decided 20 kceI
their pretty decorations Up until astel
New Years day.
Fiss. dates, cgaIgcs, bGnanas. Er91y :
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
AMUSEMENTS.

THE CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION.
On Christmas afternoon and night
and Saturday matinee the attraction at
the Grand Opera House will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Byron in the Turn Of the
Tide" Oliver Byron has produced many
dramas in his career, but none has so
successfully hit the public taste and as
pleasantly as "The Turn of the Tide" "
There is something fascinating in its
plot The life-like characters are not
too numerous; but ell well drawn.
Peggy, the Irish Italian old maid, is
quite new to the stage, and is a very
happy conceit. and well carried out by
Mrg. Byrcn. On Saturday evening they
will present the UPS and Downs OF
Life
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
THE STEAMER ELIAS PLIGHT.
A HOLE THAT GIVES HER A BAD
LIsT-PASSENGERS ASHORE.

LIST-PASSENGERS ASHORE.
The Philadelphia and Smyrna trans
portation steamer Ella is still aground
and badly listed off Battery wharf, as
reported In the Evening Journal Of yes
terday. IL seems that she was trying TO
keep well I'm to the western shore and
mistook an arc light from the Della
ware Iron Works for the New Castle
range lighthouse, in the binding
snow storm The vessel is loaded
with produce for the Christmas mar
ket.
Owing to the severe storm, nothing
could be done with the steamer last
evening, and to-day She was reported
last evening to be in bad condition. A
hole Is stove In her port bow and she Is
leaking badly. Two men on the steamer
we're getting ready to move out Of the
grounded vessel in case Of q very high
tide.
The two men on board are Captain
Jackson and a deck hand. The eight
passengers and crew came ashore on
the vessels boats, which were lowered
from the davits. The crew spent the
night on board the Elizabeth Van
sciver, which had sought harbor in the
storm.
Captain A. II. Smith, one of the own
ers, and his son, Homer Smith, were
returning home for the holidays. They
came ashore with the other passengers
and spent the night at the Jefferson
House, leaving yesterday for Smyrna.
Captain Jackson stated last evening
that he intended to remain here and
superintend the floating Of the vessel
after a diver has patched up the leak
Repairs can easily be made on a very
low tide, which is expected to-day oi
tomorrow.
The tug Hanna, with the Woltei
wreckers and divers, left Philadelphi,
last night to pump the vessel out anC
to try and float her The Ella is owneC
! by the Smyrna Transportation Com
pany and plies regularly betweel
Philadelphia and points on the Della
/ ware river and bay.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
RELIABLE AND STYLISH
FOOTWEAR,
AT
McGRORY'S
OPPOSITE DtPJT.
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON ON ACCOUNT OF THE INAU-
OPPOSITE o. P 1T.

REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON ON ACCOUNT OF THE INAU-
DURATION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
For the benefit Of those who desire
TO attend the ceremonies incident 10
the Inauguration Of President-clect
Mckinley, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets 10
Washington March / 2. and 4 valid
10 return from March 4 to s. at the
following rates. From New York, IS.
Philadelphia, S54O; Baltimore. $i60;
Harrisburg, $500; Williamsport, $50;
Buffalo, Sl1.20; Rochester, S10.4S; Al
tooaa and Pittsburg, $40; and from all
other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most in
teresting event, and will undoubtedly
attract a large number of people from
every section Of the country.
The magnificent facilities OF the
Pennsylvania railroad make this line
the favOrite route to the national capi-
tai at all times. and its enormous
equipment and splendid terminal ad-
vantages at Washington make Il es-
pecially popular on such occasions.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND CANDY.
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
FESTIVAL IN THE CHURCH
LAST EVENING.

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOJL
FESTIVAL IN THE CHURCH
LAST EVENING.
The violent cold snap alone pre-
vented large attendance at the Pres
byterlan Sunday schools Christmas
festival which was held last
night at the church under The pcr-
sonal direction Of the pastor, Rev S.
Beattie Wylie Tho church was taste
fully decorated and the program ar
ranged, as follows. was carried out al
most 20 the letter:
Chorus. Joy Bells. "............S School
Scripture reading. Isaiah Ill...Pas,or.
Prayer ........ B. Wylle.
Hymn, Lift Up the Voice school
Address. ..... Daniel McCaughan.
Address. .......... .Muriel Suden.
Chorus, "The Angels song e.. School
Recitation. Tho Star Above The Man
ger,".......... ...... Miss Baird.
Duet and chorus, Starry Sky, Lovely
Night"
Recitation, while Christmas Bells,
George I.ongacre.
Song. Merry Christmas Bells" school
Dialogue, in the Highest ..... Glass.
Recitation, Christmas Snowfiakes,
Hetty McCaughan.
Bell song and recitation, The Chill
drens Christmas
Recitation, "Once Upon Time,
Dorothy Stewart
Sleigh Bell Song, A Christmas Sleigh
Ride"
Recitation. Santa Claus, Mamie Bull
Solo and chorus, Out IN the Darkness ,
Recitation, God Bless the Little Stock
ing. Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Kirk
Obligato solo and chorus, GLORY in Tho
Highest"
This ended the program. and after
the distribution OF candy and oranges
the entertainers and their friends dis
persed for their homes TO await fur
ther festivities there tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Toys. games, tree ornaments a. sloops'
COLn On THE CHERuBIN.

Tho schooner Cherubin bound ont
with q load of coal had not the right
kind of fuel aboard to keep Jack Frost
out of tho cabin and forecastio. and
put in harbor here to coal up. Tho
men decided to put up the forecastie
stove and had to send up town for a
stand of stOvepipe
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Pictures and Picture Frames at ii
East Third street. Hiram Yerger.

You have only to say the word to get
an absolute pure. delicious, palatable'
and richly nutritious beverage, and you
can have "STOECKLE'S SELECT
XMAS BEER" which is on tap at all
the leading hotels and saloons.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
R1Jorr THEATRE.

At the Biiou Theatre the attraction
IS Dave Marion's Big Extravaganza
Company in an excellent program. The
company consists Of Mile Raye. Foru
Boni Brothers. Frank h. McNish.
Shayne and Worden. Dolan and Len
har. John T. Hanson, the Vikings, and
"Stageland in One Scene The pe1ple
named in the program are excellent
specialties and should give an excel
lent performance.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
DAVID S. MOORE DEAD.

David S. Moore, aged 73 years, we'll
known throughout the Maryland and
Delaware Peninsula, died on Tuesday
night at his home, near Greensborough,
Nd. A lifelong Democrat, he had rep
resented his county in the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24


Secretary e. r. Sherwood has had
the following notice posted at the New
Castle Maritime Exchange:
Masters and pilots CT vessels are
particularly requested to slow down
their vessels under charge when pass
ing the dredging plant at present work
ing on Cherry Island fats, Delaware
rivers as the contractors have been put
to much inconvenience by the breaking
Of their lines, caused by the TOO close
proximity Of large vessels running at
a high rate of speed
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Nm an Krlss

Don't forget your little Maggis This
Christmas. / don't want much. All
want is a little FUR Pussy cat candy
man. doll baby and a cradle. Don't for
get my little playmate Annie Adams,
She wants a candy toy and a little
Piano To Play a tune for me when
sing GOodby Old kriss.
Your own little Friend
Maggie Crumlish,
$50 w End ST.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
rAsT NIGHT WAS COLD.

Last night was the coolest that mas
thus far been experienced this Winter.
AT midnight the termometer registered
18 degrees, and at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing II had fallen to 16 degrees.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
sullana and plttod ralslna. Brady 5.
HANDSOME GINS, THESE.

Pursuant to custom established by
Morris Tasker & Co, recently, all the
clerks IN the office of the Delaware
Iron Works were presented with a
Christmas envelope containing S25. All
the Office employees. from superintend-
ent TO Office boy Jared alike, and new
suits viii be In demand fer awhile.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Dear Santa Claus

/ am little boy seven years of age.
Can you let me have a horse and
wagon, a fire engine, train of cars, a
bottle cologne, a necktie, candies and
nuts, a real watch that will go, a little
bible. some paints (oiD. Remember
papa and mamma and brother. Wish
ing you q very merry Christmas, | am
your little friend,
MILLARD T. V. MOORE.
1922 Pennsylvania ave-, City.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
little Charlie.

Wilmington, Dec "a, 1S96.-Dear
Santa Claws: Please bring me a nice
big dell dressd in pink silk and a
white bonnet boah and for my little
brother Joseph a wagon and train OF
cars good bye yours truly Theresa Ma
honey 1922 w. 3rd ST.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

AS a Beer for the table, "STO-
EClILE'S SELECT" is unsurpassed.
Brewed with the utmost care by one Of
the most skilled brewmasters in the
country. it is especially palatable for
the sick and convalescent. You can
order the SELECT" in bottles from
Peter Elmer. Fourth and Union streets.
Phone 5l2 and Foord Bottling Com
pany. Sixth and Orange streets. Fhcne
81.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

Dear Criss please fetch me a Express
some candy and cakes fetch me a
Jumping Jack and a Devil in a Band
Box. / will be Waiting for you Criss.
Good Bye
yours truly
Frank A. Lally 110S Reed st.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Dear Old Kris

lthi 0th ANt 10
Please bring me a three wheeler a
pair of boys shoes with hooks and
some candy. please don't forget papa
and mamma.
yours truely
Evening journal., 1896-12-24

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY take
Laxative HrOmO Quinino Tablets. Drug
gIsts refund money u II Calls 10 ours. &c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
RANK srArEMENrs

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Will
mingfon I'm the State of Delaware al the
close Of business, December H. 1886:
RESOURCES.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Yorklyn, Del.
Dear old Kriss.

AT Christmas / want a drum, a horn
gun, a ball and bat, some toy candy,
some bells for my dog, box of pea
nuts and something for my mother.
guess that is all Your truly
Lewis M. Halloran
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
SANTA'S LAST MAIL DAY.

THE LITTLE ONES SET FORTH
THEIR WANTS IN PLAIN TERMS.
The following letters increase the
mail of Santa Claus to-day, and to-
morrow there will be many joyous or
disappointed little ones, as the case
may be:
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
SAMUEL N. TRUMP,
y. JAMES BELT,
JAMES p. WINCHESTER.
Directors

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON" at Wilmington, in the
State of Delaware, at the close of busi-
ness, December II. 1896
RESOURCES.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
BREAK THE DREDGE's LINES.

Umbrellas for Christmas gifts. Biggs',
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Artisans Savings Bank
no SOP Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WILMINGTON. DEL.
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. to 4
y. IN
Interest allowed on deposits Of money
for one or more celendar months at the
rate OF per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real
Estate.
]. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY, President
T. ALLEN HILLES Nice-President
e T. TAYLOR. Sec.'y and Treasurer.
May 1. 1Ss6
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
MIKE VoUR NnOMFY

E II NY
Under our systematic cooperative plan os
speculation you avoid risks Settle
nents made once a week. Sums of $40 to
81 600 invested under our plan will yield
satisfactory returns. Prospectus explain
ing our method free.
sNM KELtE, & %, - er"Adwa N
Bank Reference. Agents wanted in ever
cifV
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
WONDERLAND THEATRE, osS y.
nANK sr.rE nEN .s.

REPORT OF THECONDITIONO OFTHE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, at Will
mington, in the State of Delaware, at the
close Of business December H. 1896.
RESOURCES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
Low Rates Paid Best.

The directors Of the company owning
the bridge across the Potomac river at
Shepherdstown reduced the rates Of
toll last Saturday to a point lower
than they had ever been before, on &C
count Of decoration day at Antletam,
and the result was that they made
more money than on any previous day.
The increased travel much more than
made up the reduction in price. Over
$50 vehicles, besides horsemen and
foot passengers, passed over the bridge,
and keeper Morgan was kept busy all
day. About $50 in tolls was received,
the highest amount heretofore having
been $35. How would it do to make
those low rates permanent?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
suicide Of a Former Resident.

Capt. Warner Ludlow Brisco COM
mitted suicide in Kansas City, No,
Saturday last. He left a letter, saying:
This is my own act. I kill myself
because I can't get work to support
myself and wife. He had been an
employee of the city since 1892, but
lost his place after the recent A. P.
A. upheaval. The Kansas City Times
says:
Captain Brisco was born in Virgin
la sixty years ago. During the war
he was captain of a Virginia regiment.
He afterward went to Tennessee, and
came to Kansas City about nine years
ago. At one time he worked for Re-
corder of Voters Owsley, and year
afterward stayed for a while at the
Higginsville Confederate Home. Last
January he was in the assessors Office
and later worked for Clerk Hunt, OF
the board OF health. The recent change
there threw him out, and he had since
failed to secure work Of any kind.
Captain Briscoe was a native OF
Shepherdstown, and lived here for a
number of years He has many rela-
tives in jefferson county, and his I'M
fortunate death will be regretted by
those who knew him in bygone days
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
At Antietam.


The usual large crowd of persons
gathered at Antietam National Gene
terry last Saturday to celebrate memo
rial day. About noon the parade was
formed in Sharpsburg and marched to
the cemetery. The organizations in line
were Reno and Lyons Posts, 6. a. R.
Mansfield Camp. Sons of Veterans
Douglas Guards and the Crawford Cy-
Gle Band of Hagerstown; Sharpsbur9.
Myersville, Middletown and Harmony
Bands; Antietam Post, G. A. R., Of
Sharpsburg, and Banner Council, il.
0. U. a. NJ, Of Keedysville. Lewis
Delamarter was chief marshal. After
decorating the graves and firing salutes
over them, the usual memorial services
were held at the rostrum. Rev. B. K.
Canadian, Of Keedysvills, offered
prayer and Gen E. A. Carman' of the
Anaietam Battlefield Commission, who
was officer of the day, introduced the
orator of the occasion, Hon. Amos }.
Cummings, of New York, journalist
and Congressman. Mr.. Cummings
fought at Antietam himself. His
theme was in the main an emphasis OF
the Importance of the American private
soldier. and the honor due to the men
in the ranks. He showed how Ante
tam turned Lees attention from often
sive to defensive movements, and
claimed that had Lee succeeded IN his
plan of Selling Maryland and the ma
tons capital, recognition of the Con,
federacy by foreign countries would
have ensued.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
pecnratlnn Day In shepherdstoxn.

Confederation memorial services
will be held in Shepherdstown on Sat-
urday afternoon, June 9th, at 2 o'clock.
The old soldiers desiring to participate
in the exercises will assemble in front
of Shepherd College promptly at 2
o'clock, and, headed by the BOOnsboro
Band, proceed to the cemetery, where
the following programme will be OBJ
served:
/. The usual responsive services and
calling the roll of the dead around the
monument.
.. March to the stand music by
choir.
8. Prayer.
4. Address by Capt. W n. Melon
aid.
5. Music by choir.
6. Address by Rev. DR.. a. c. Hop
kins.
7. Music by choir
8. Address by General H K. Doug
las.
9. Dirge by the band.
10. Benediction by Rev. c. H.
Hockey.
II. Srewing flowers.
Col. W. \. MORGAN,
Chief Marshal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04

According to a celebrated anatomISt
there are upwards of 100000 little
glands in the human stomach. These
glands pour out the digestive Juices
which dissolve or digest the food. In
digestion is want Of juice, weakness OF
glands. need OF help TO restore the health
of these organs. The best and W0StN1f-
Hyal help is that given by Shaker DigcS-
tive Cordial. Natural, because II sup
plies the materials needed by the glands
to prepare the digestive juices. Because
il strengthens and invigorateS the glands
and the stomach, until they are able TO
do their work alone Shaker Digestive
Cordial cures Indigestion certainly and
permanently. Ii does SO bynatural means
and therein lies the secret OF lis wonder
full and UNMARRIED success.
At druggists. price 10 cents to sI.oo
ner bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
Church Enlargement.

At congregational meeting held
at the Lutheran church Of Uyilla last
Sabbath morning after service, the
matter of the enlargement Of the
church to accommodate comfortably
the increasing congregations was pre-
scented and favorably discussed. More
room must be provided, and the con-
gregation unanimously instructed the
council to secure specifications and es-
Inmates. It isprobable that the north
side of the church building will be
taken out along almost its entire length
and an addition Of about 25 feet made
to the seating capacity of the church.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
Items Of Interest.

Ex-Mayor Edwin H. Filter, Of Phil
adelphia, died last Sunday.
Brick Pomeroy, a noted writer, died
at Brooklyn, y. Y, last Saturday.
The Baltimore baseball club is lead
ing the procession by "a handsome mar
gin.
\ Pittsburg widow rs years old has
sued her son-in-law, aged ~ years, for
breach Of promise
It has been figured out that walk
ing requires FIVE times the exertion
required to pedal a bicycle.
By a vote OF l85 to 1l9 the town Of
Brunswick, Nd, has refused to issue
$4,000 of bonds for waterworks.
Saturday morning last there was a
"cloudburst at Seneca, Missouri, and
twenty-seven persons were drowned.
Mrs. Eliza Lease died in the Luth-
Gran Memorial Church in Washington
last Sunday while attending the SER
vices.
Kate Field, the noted lecturer, writer
and editor, died al Honolulu recently.
She had gone to the Sandwich Islands
for her health
The Senate has passed the Butler
bill prohibiting the issue of bonds
without the authority Of Congress.
yeas 80 nays %.
It is now believed that the number
Of persons killed by the tornado last
week at ST. Louis is about 800. The
estimates as to the property losses
range from ten to twenty millions of
dollars
Clarke county has declared for free
silver, following the example Of almost
every county in Virginia. 1t Is be-
Ieved that the Virginia delegation to
the Chicago convention will be solid
for silver.
The Democrats Of Kentucky held
their State convention Yesterday. The
free silver men had full control and
Senator Blackburn was the hero Of the
hour The names of President CIeve-
landand SecretaryCarlisle were Missed.
The Jury in the case Of John D. Wei
Ter. who sued ex-Postmaster Manoah
Metz, Of Smithsburg, for $4,000 dam
ages, in the circuit court at Hagers-
town. gave a verdict for Weller for 81.
Weller's little nine-year-old daughter
Mary was feloniously assaulted by
Metz who is now serving a term IL
Jail for the ofense.
The marriage of Miss Julia Steven
son, daughter Of Vice-PIesident Ste
venson, and Rev. Martin D. Hardin, Of
Kentucky, was solemnized in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, in
Washington City, Tuesday. The bride
was attended by Miss Letitia Stevenson
as maid ofhonor, and four bridesmaids
Misses Letitia Scott and Julia Hardin,
Julia Scott and Jane Hardin. Pres-
dent and Mrs Cleveland members Of
the Cabinet and other distinguished
people were present. The gifts were
beautiful and costly-among them a
silver service from the l. S. Senate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04

The case of John S Castleman vs.
Corporation of Charlestown damage
suit on a charge of being thrown from
buggy by reason of APPLE OF stone
being left in the street, occupied sew
eral days of the Circuit Court last
week, and was ably contested-McDon-
aid and Beckwith for plaintiff; Capt.
George Baylor and J. N. Mason, Jr,
for defendant. Verdict Of $50 for
plaintiff.
Mary f. Hunter VS.. John H. Stri-
ders admir-. Baylor for plaintiff,
Travers for defendant. Verdict for
defendant, 1926.
Annie Baltimore vs.. Thomas W.
Beale, Mayor of Harper's Ferry, case
dismissed.
Katie Baltimore vs.. Thomas W,
Beale, Mayor of Harper's Ferry, case
dismissed.
I'll. Weaver vs.. B. & 0. R. R, ap-
peal from J. P, suit for $40 for killing
COW, verdict $25.