davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 25
FER CENT.
GranQlated Sugar. 4 CeliS a Pound

uIdBuldtbu Duo0Iy 4 VOu'o IVtHs
CUO0 sal Pork, per pound. ..........
Fresh Dair, Butte. per pound ...... ~
Fresh Creamery Butter ............... IL
New White Beans, per QuaTt...s.'''
Mustard Sardines, per bCX......ss....
l pound Creamery Butter, ..........,. 10
Best Virginia Ciaret Wine, per GAL IN
. cans Thistle Tomatoes for ...... s
Fresh Lemon Crackers, per pound. o
Pure Lard, per pound .........:........
Imported Macaroni, per pound &C., or No.
Good Country, Extra Flour, per
barrel -, or, per sack .............'
Boneless Ham, per pound .........s... ~
(This is deliciousA
4-year-old Rye WhisKey, per gallon. 80 90
New Black-Eyed Peas, per quart.
Good Cream Cheese per poInd...... 10
New homeless Goldfish PEI pound.
Best Leaf Lard, per pound. ;....... q
3 cans California yellow Peacnes Tor -
Sliced Cooked Han; per pound; ~
Tea Dust, good as any tea you ever
drank, pei pounc ,............,...... ~
oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust
Btps sr qpp aIiy Early June Peas per
Zoe. bottle Of Shoe-Dressing ........
Best Lump Starch, per pound.......
Fresh Rolled oats. per pound $3.50.
Silver King Patent Family Hour .
N.59 per barrel or, per sack .:..... -
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
&c a bag, or, per Dafrel............ 70
New HOminy and Grits, per pound.
Flake Hominy, per pound ........... 3
Best City Meal, per bushel' Ac" or
Der peck .................... ...s....... IL
Brandy Cherries, Imported, TWO bot
flcs........ ........... .......-....s.. -
Pest quality New Large Cans To-
matoes, Der can................ D
New Canned Corn. per can.......... 4
New Roe Herrings. per dozen 10
Good Mixed Tea, per pound .......... 70
(This is ~ lar 4Oe. Teal
Large Olives per D0i lie .......;....... ID
Quart Best Virginia Blackberry
Wine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Large Irish Potatoes. per peck. u
Emttermilk Soap, 3 cakes TO a box,
Fresh Mixed Cakes, with iceing.
per pound ............: ''.--...'........ .
Rest New orleans MOlasseg. gallon. 40
lO-pound Bucket Home-Made Pre-
serves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
New Cranberries, 3 quarts for........ 70
Large Canned Yellow Table Peach
Isree cans Grated Pineapple, per
can .......... .......... ...s......... 10
New Buckwheat. per pound. ....
New Maple Syrup, per quartz. 20
. Eo4tles Brandy Peaches for. q
Kew Figs, -er pound ..................
Mocha and Java Coffee per pound. 20
Sour Pickles, per lion.............. -
White Corn, per peck ..:............ 10
roure old Country, Cider Vinegar, 5
I'VE guarantee 10 keep pickles)
S rLLMAN'S SON,
1SoO AND 1892 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store sos east Marshall.
Phone Sls. Phone "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

K ST. JOHN, yies-Presil'nt and 0snsrai naais,.
y.K seBEE, General saseril -r'eui.
NV GLOvER, T. ,. ANnrrscY.
Trsms laraxen 6cnelli lfaf itt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
Old age

Use STU. Th&Sa- CIV. eow-fr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

DaAy, iOl 81. A-A..... I.l.-..
ton, Va, and CIll..
Connects at BrM0 ,l
Sunday. fOr kOsury-a atm =.
burg. daily with ~. and n b.
r.. and tha southern n..r.,
for Southwest Iul r0Ifr y
at W. clifton forga ntt ~,
] for Cincinnati
Except Sunday Local o..
comm0dation for 00I.-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

W. L. Gulllaudeu, Vice-President and
Traffic Manager. New York au26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

Oy 10 .Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. AND sATUR-
MONDAY. wEDNEsDAY, AND FRI

Lv. Rev York b. K o. Il. R)..n:sO A. NJ.
Lv. New York (P. X. r. ........tl 90 A. NJ.
Lv' Philadelphia Oh. & o. r. RI. ]: 3g p. NJ.
Nv philadelphia (P. II. RD...... ll2 i. M
Nv. Baltimore (Bay Line ...... 400 p. NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
SUNDAY NIGHTS MEETING.
American Atrocities win BE COnsidc red
al First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Arrangements are being made for a
service of peculiar interest SUNDAY )
night in the First Presbyterian church'
The Armenian atrocities will be the
subject of discussion, and the pastor
Rev. DR.. James Mcleod. is making a
determined effort to secure the attend
ance of eX-GoVernor James A. Beaver
now Il member of the new superior
court.
1t is proposed to give the meeting
wholly over to the Turkish problem
and to the end that the matter may he
forcibly laid before the large audience
expected to be present a list Of speakers
has been decided upon whose utter
ances will carry weight, force and logic.
Among these are mentioned. In addition
to Judge Beaver, Colonel IL. NJ Boies.
Judge Alfred Hand and Alexander w.
Dickson.
Colonel Boies. who was selected at
Mondays meeting OF the Pastors union
to receive funds for the Armenian suf-
ferers, has been gratified by the re-
ccipt of sums which in total make n
good nucleus for fund. However, q
mistaken idea is held that only large
sums are acceptable. Such Is not the
case. II five cents is al! a person can
afford TO give. that small sum will he
Just as acceptable as $40 from rich
man who can afford to give $l00.
Colonel BoieS and the ministers in
terested in the Armenian question want
1t understood that the subscription Is
to be Il general and popula~ one. Con-
tributi0ns may be sent to Colone' Boles
by letter or left at his office or at the
First and Third National banks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

1t was a Dertinent question of the
critic who suggested that it was hard
to determine whether one was in the
presence of Shakespeare or DAILY. in
speaking of the latter's sumntQous re-
vival of Midsummer Nights Dream y
When this great comedy was brought
out at Daly's theater. i'm New York.
several seasons ago, IL was really mar
yelled at that the famous manager
with all his gift of fancy-had been
able to extract from the bare lines
such an unending lot of material for
stage beautifying. 1t may have seemed
a bold thing to do when Mr.. DAILY trans
ferred Midsummer Nights Dream to
his London theater. but its run there of
100 nights is evidenc" that the Ameri
can brains We're fully appreciated in
teaching the people of the land OF
Shakespeare how Shakespeare should
be done. Mr. Daly's company, with all
the original scenery, with an eSDecial-
IL well equipped orchestra, will pre-
sent Midsummer Nights Dream here
on Saturday evening at the Academy
zone Of the Bravest' will hold the
boards at the Academy on Monday
evening This play was intended pi'-
marily as a melOdrama. but has in its
composition generous dose of spe-
cial.ies which rather make the trim
mings" its mainstay. The fire scene in
the secord act is one of the best ever
seen. and virtually makes the list of
the performance. Larry Howard. as
the life-saving hero. Is n typical type
of fireman. The other characters are
familiar TO the Bowery, New York. and
include n Chinaman, newsboy, negro.
tough. villain. policeman. Irish woman,
the banker. fireman, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
MAKING UP A CITY TICKET
Democratic Leaders Arc N0W Engaged
in That Occupation.
no DEFINITE POLICY As YET
Slate Maxim: Committee Will Meet
Tonight TO Agree CpOn Candi-
dates TO Dc Presented to tho Dele
gates at Tue sday s Convention.

There was much comforting and hur-
rying hither and thither yesterday on
the part of the Democratic leaders who
are interesting themselves in securing
a ticket for Tuesdays city convention
to nominate. Up to late hour last
night no definite plan had been agreed
upon, and il is probable that the whole
matter will remain for the committee
of slate makers 70 wrestle with.
The advantages and disadvantages
merits and ,emerits of men who We're
considered a>ailable mayoralty timber
were discussed at length during Ine
day. "Wednesday nights conference
showed that J. Alton Davis was not a
possibility. Ex-Congressman Amer
man, it was suggested. would make a
good candidate. but those who ap-
preached that gentleman with regard
to the matter declared that he would
not entertain the idea Of being Il candi-
dae for any Office.
During Yesterday G. G Boland was
Informed IA number of times that his
party was calling him tn lead ii In the
coming fight. Mr.. Roland evidently
concluded that the call was not en-
tremely urgent. for some Of his friends
said last night that while he might be
the Democratic candidate for treasurer.
he would not he the candidate for
mayor.
a host Of candidates for DELEGATES to
the city convention made their appear
ance yesterday and last night they were
making Il lively canvass for votes. The
result Of tonght's meeting of the slate
makers will be awaited with much In
terest
Captain James MOir and Charles w.
Westpiahl when interviewed yesterday
said that they had not made up their
minds what they would do relative to
the nominations rendered them by the
rump convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
ONE OF TIE FINEST.
Washhurn Sisters and Company Give n
Good Performance at Davis.

Good Performance at Davis.
The Washburn sisters with the Last
Sensation" company drew large house
to Davis theater yesterday afternoon
and the verdict Of all is that it is one
of the best performances of the sea-
son at that house. The company com
prises about thirty people,a dozen doing
good speciality work. Fortuna" an
operatic extravaganza in two Install
ments, opens and closes the show. one
thousand years ago a beautiful prin-
cess angers n king and elopes with his
toachman. For this escapade she Is
formed into a stone statue and up to
the time of .he performance sne is q
mascot to the kingdom. She awakes
and then the fun begins.
Blanche Washburn, as the Princess
Fortuna. alias Tough" injects a great
deal of life into the show Her efforts
are seconded by Bessie NARROW. who
showed in her speciality with Glen En-
ory that she possesses a surprising
amount of histrionic ability. The eX-
travaganza is frightened by the dane
ing and costumes of a bevy of chorus
girls. The comedians are five in num-
ber: each doing his share of the laugh
making. Besides the .operetta a num-
Der of first-class specialties are intro
duced Bertha Stead was i'm bad voice
yesterday, but she was entertaining.
Alice Jennings and Eddie O'Brien. as
sisted by 7-year-old tot. Mabel
O'Brien. perform IA terrific boxing con-
test. The little one gives taking
character sketch.
Ed Mason and Ned Ryan give the
usual DutchI Irish speciality. Blanche
Washburn sings Evening News" "a
song of several years ago. The bur-
lesaue acting of Miss NARROW. referred
to before. and Glen Emory was well
arranged At the end Of the perform
ance the trials Of the kingdom Of En-
neyland are ended with an array of fig
ures. forms and farce. The show will
be repeated this and tomorrow evenings
with afternoon matinees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
WAS THE wine POISONED
Sudden Death Of SlavOniaa Resident
Of Nayficld Yesterday.
An INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN
C0roner Longstrcct Empaneled o Jury
Last Nisht-Mau's Name Is John
Zcrnock aud lie Was Found In
conscious In the Snow.

Coroner S. p. LOngstreet went to
Mayfield on the 9.l5 train last evening
to hold an inquest on the body of John
Zernock, Slavonian resident of that
borough. who died at = O'Clock yester-
day afternoon under suspicious circum-
stances.
Zernock was a married man. 81 years
old. but had no children. He came
with his wife to this country eight years
ago and was considered a careful and
industrious man, not addicted much to
the liquor habit. He owned the house
in which he lived.
On Tuesday he worked, but Wednes-
day he did not, nor yesterday. He had
been around the saloons these two days
and was imbibing moderately Of wine.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon he
left home and said he was going to
Jermyn to spend the afternoon and
evening with friends.
Near the Delaware and Hudson
breaker In Jermyn, about three-q
ters Of mile from where ZernOck
lived, is an Hungarian boarding house
kept 'by man named Steve Zozio-
leck
Found Unconscious in the Snow.
One of Zoziolecks boarders returning
home from work saw the body Of a
down examined him and thought he
was dead. Going to the house he re-
ported what he had found.
Immediately some of the bOarders
went out and carried the human form
in. II was Zernock, and he had not
been lying more than 100 yards from
the house. First they set about tO
warm him and after few minutes
vigorous rubbing failed to arouse the
man, they sent for DR.. Peter c. Manley,
of Jermyn. When the doctor reached
the place Zernock was dead.
A quart bottle of sherry wine was
found In his coat pocket and about one
glassful had been taken from 1t. The
liquor had a peculiar taste and the sup
position became at once prevalent that
death, When he left home he was not
affected. so 1t Is said, with even a sign
of intOXicatlon.
We're Giving Him Quick Burial.
Without getting leave from the cor
oner or asking any ones opinion about
what ought to be done, the dead man S
friends removed the body from ZoziO-
leck's boarding house to his late home,
and when DR.. Longstreet arrived, he
found them waiting for u coffin with n
view to lay him away in the clay at the
earliest convenience.
DR.. Manley 1t was who notified the
coroner. The following jury was en-
paneled: DIR. l.. NJ. Pennypacker. and
A. T.. Vorhis. of Scranton: DR.. Peter c.
Manley. James Merrick, Peter McCar-
thy. and James Hosie. of Jermyn. The
body was viewed and adjournment was
taken until this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
DR.. Manleys office in Jermyn.
Coroner LOngStreet took the bottle of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
COMPLETE REHEARSAL.
vii, Take place Ton light nt the Academy
OF Music.

This evening at the Academy of Mu-
sic the first dress rehearsal of the AL
legory of America" will take place.
Heretofore at the rehearsals only por-
tion of the allegOry has been put on
each evening but this evening it will be
given complete.
The allegory will he produced at the
Academy Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings for the benefit of the Lacka-
wanna hospital. In response to nu-
merous requests 1t has been decided to
give matinee performance ON We'd
nesday afternoon for children. The ad-
mission to the matinee performance
will be fifteen cents to any part of the
house.
Incidental to the allegory Miss Jemi-
ma Jones will recite Paul Revere's $
Ride" and Company B of the Thir-
teenth regiment under command Of
Captain ]. w. Kambeck will give an
exhibition drill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

was experienced afterwards. On the
steam roads the trains were run a little
slower than usual for part of the day.
due to the slippery condition of the
rails
In the city the merry Jingle Of sleigh
bells was heard on all ~ides, and the
streets were lined with pleasure seekers
anxious to enjoy the delight of sleigh
ride. The roads in the suburbs are not
In good shape for sleiehs; the beautiful
was transformed into slush and mud
about as soon as 1t descended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

In England about two years ago. and at
that time Benedict was "a man of con-
siderable wealth, much of which he lost
by the failure of a bicycle works In Bos-
ton.
1t was on one of their European
trips that there was final quarrel and
the result was that soon after she came
here with her father. she began the
proceedings for a divorce. The grounds
alleged are desertion and cruelty. Mr..
Benedict made no opposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

| "J wish this nolitic,l scrou wouIJ tern,i-
nate" said one of the proprietors of a
| large mercantile concern yestprday "You
| couvention our business has fallen 20 per
i cent FROM that of n corresponiing period
| 5of ihr prcviolis week NJ IFS no, he
| cause of tha Lolidoy,' he contineJ .On
| Ann , we exuerted trade TO slarkpn and
liz did, brt when say 20 per cen, / mean
| trade fen that m,,ch from the condition We
| found ourselves I'm n or the holiday, Pol
| itics alone Is responsible for this condition
! and II viii no; improve much until matters
| become normal" TO get further informa =
| ton on the subject a Tribune reporter 80
Of n large aepartmrnt store he subs,an-
| that trade had shown a marked decline
| hut was not So ready TO attribute political
| fcrvop as ,he sole cause. The slump he
been an,icinated An official of a promi-
| rent Scranton banking concern confirmed
| the rcport of reduced business, and cx-
| ci,jncd why politics IL an important fac
| directelv Interested i'm the present hot
| local fight. but they have an interest that
| is general and are constantly asked to
! discuss or give advice upon the situation
ates an unrest: II disturbs business plans: /:
| IL detracts busines men from conslimat-
| ing big deals: it keeps certain individuals
| away from their desks, and in fact the
| ner Of commercial efrort-it puts a damper
| on things"
| Republicans of the Tenth ward held their
ward Wcnzel for common council over
Warren La France by the vote OF l22 TO
AZ For school controller ,Jacob GChafer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
WAS HIMSELF TO BLAME.
CorOncr's Jury Renders Verdict in the
Casc of Unknown nan Killed.

CorOncr's Jury Renders Verdict in the
Case OF Unknown ,ian Killed.
An adjourned meeting Of the coro-
ner's jury, empaneled i'm the case Of the
unknown man who who was fatally in
iured last Friday on the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railroad, and
who died the same day after being
brought to the Lackawanna hospital,
was held last evening In DIR. Long
streets office. The jury comprised
Drs. Pennypacker. Stein and Reedy.
THOMAS Moore. Fl. II. James and W. S.
Fornwald.
The testimony of the crew of the en-
gine that killed the man was taken and
went to prove that death'resulted from
his own carelessness. A verdict was
rendered to that effect and the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road company was exonerated from all
blame. The body will be used for dis
secting purposes. as no one has claimed
II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
DIED.

DUNN-In Scranton, Jan. s. 1896. Bridget
wife of James Dunn, age ~ years. at
residence, No. 4 Rowland avenue Belle
vue Heights. Funeral Friday afternoon
at 80. Interment in Minooka cemetery.
ROGAN-In Scranton. Jan. s. 1896, Mrs.
Catherine Rogan. widow of Peter Ro-
gan, at her home. SIG Maple street. ru-
neral Saturday morning. A requiem mass
in ST. Johns church, South Scranton.
lnterment in the DunmOre Catholic GEM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
BITTEN BY A FOREIGN INSECT
A Trolley Conductor May l.oss q Foot as
Result.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-John Clifford Is
confined to his home in Stockton. with
very badly swollen foot, the result OF
a bite of a strange insect. Several days
ago a number of foreign laborers oc-
cupied a trolley car. of which Clifford
was conductor. After they left, he
says. he felt an itching on his foot. He
found a small insect, which one of the
passengers said was an italian moth.
which the people Of Italy hold in great
dread.
No attention was at first paid to the
bite until GiffOrds foot became swollen
as large as his head DR.. Jerome Artz
says the bite Is peculiar one, and
fears there may be serious results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
TONERY ON THE RAMPAGE.
Smashed the Furnishings ir u Station
House Cell.

uOuSC Cell.
f.. W. TOnery, who left the insane de-
partmcnt of the Hillside Home u few
days ago. was picked up by the police
Wednesday and locked i'm cell 3 of ,he
police station.
After being in his cell for time
Tonery wrcnched a bar off of his bunk,
smashed the water pipe in his cell and
played havoc generally Escaping wa
ter from the broken pipe Hooded the
floor of the station house and made it
extremely uncomfortablef for the prison
ers and dodgers.
After creating all the mischief. Ton
cry climbed to the upper compartment
Of the bunk in his cell and went tn sleep
with the water from the broken
pipes squirting and kissing be-
low him. Yesterday Tonery was taken
back 10 the Hillside Home. 1t is the
second time that Tonery has smashed
the furnishings Of one of the station
house cells.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
TRACTION COMPANY TROUBLI
Employees Have Another Conference with
General Manager Siiliman.

The grievance committee OF motor
men and conductors have had another
conference with General Manager Sill
man of the Scranton Traction company
in which 1t was stated that the EN-
ployes are not satisfied with the COM
pany's reply to their recent grievances.
Mr.. Silliman explained more fully
than In his recent circular why the
company could not accede to the re-
quests Of the men. The committee left
the office after a conference Of over two
hours and will report to a meeting of
the men tomorrow night. They con-
slider the companys attitude as an ig-
noring of them as a union and will ask
for recognition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Williams { NJ 'AAULTY
27 WYOMING AVENUE.
(,,nllcuS NOticc.

The Republican voters of the First and
Second district of the Fourteenth ward,
city of Scranton. will hold u caucus at Co.
operative hall on Thursday, the ninth day
Of January, 1885, between the hours of Z
and p. M, for the nomination of ward
and district officers.
rr. George l.. Peck,
David Jones.
Vigilance committee. First district
John Jones.
John Jordan,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
BARK PEELERS FINED.

They WOnId Not Pay tho Amount Imposed
and Gave Bnil to Appear nt Court
\ warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Robert Smith and David
James. living on the South Side, at the
instance of the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company. They We're charged
with oeeling bark from trees on the
property of the company.
They We're brought before Alderman
Millar. who issued the warrant. and he
fined them 800 apiece, which they could
not and would not pay. They We're
then held to lnil in the sum of 5000 for
their appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
THREE INCHES OF SNOW.
Traffic Was Not Impcdcd by tho Fall OF
the Beautiful. Yesterday.

The fall of snow which covered the
ground yesterday to the depth Of three
inches did not impede street car or
steam road traffic to any appreciable
extent During the morning the trolley
lines were hampered little. but the
cars kept on making quite regular trips.
In few cases the cars were late five
or ten minutes.
The electric sweeper was out and
cleared the tracks 30 that no trouble
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
ENTERTAINED TIE CHOIR.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. c. r. Whittcnorc Receives
the Penn Avenue Baptist Singers.

The choir of the Penn avenue Bap-
tist church was entertained last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Whittemore al
their home on Jefferson avenue. Mr.
whittemore is choirmaster at the
church. His guests surprised him with
n handsome and useful present, a CON-
bination cane and umbrella.
There were present Mrs. Croasdale
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Browning, Mrs
Frank Beck, Misses Clara Browning
Pearl Wells, Jessie Smith, Mary Bur-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
KASSON AND ARCHIBALD.
They Have Been SutpOcnncd bv AttOrnc!
Cornelius smith

Attorney Cornelius Smith had Deputy
ProthonOtary Myron Kasson yesterday
appear before Attorney c. c. Donovan,
the commissioner taking depositions in
the petition for change of venue. to
give testimony. Major Everett Warren
appeared for Mr.. Kasson, or rather.
for thu defendants.
The questions pu. to Mr.. Kasson We're
designed to draw from him facts that
would support Mr.. Smiths plea for a
change of venue. Judge r. w. Arch
bald has been subooenaed to appear
tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock.