davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-11
ICE PALACE Is POPULAR.
Both Sessions Are Crowded and the
Attendance Increasing.

Attendance increasing.
Owing TO the rapid increase of the at
tendance at the evening sessions of the
Ice Palace at Convention Hall, it is
probable that children win he refused aL-
mission at that time unless accompanied
by their parents.
The afternoons, however will be al their
disposal and at that time they can skate
to their hearts content without fear of the
enormous crowds that fill the ice during
the evenings, although if the ratio of
increase in attendance keeps up at the
afternoon sessions they will speedily be
come as crowded as those held in the
evenings.
Manager Towers is in receipt of a rum
Der of requests from prominent society
ladies' of this city asking If they might
have the use OF the Ice Palace In the
mornings. Their purpose is TO give a
series OF morning teas and skating par
ties, and such affairs, if carried out under
existing plans, will be the most enjoyable
events in this line during the season. Mr..
Towers has not yet given a definite
answer to the requests, but it is more than
probable that he will do so.
The attendance at the opening hour OF
the afternoon session is very large. This
hour is reserved exclusively for ladies and
great number come every day for in
struction. The corps of instructors has
been enlarged and is now most efficient
force. After 2 O'Clock, when the doors are
thrown open 10 all, the hall presents an
animated sight. A great number of ladies
are present and their bright and picturesque
costumes lend an added enchantment 10 the
scene.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
POSTED THEIR FORFEITS.
Gordon and Ready Give Guarantee
that They VIII Fight on the 10th

Gordon and Ready Give Guarantee
that They VIII Fight on the 10th.
The hackers of Pat Raedy and jersey
Gordon called at The Times office last N light
and posted forfeit to guarantee the appear
ance of the men in the arena of the Young
Mems Athletic Club. on Thursday night,
January 16, when they are billed TO box
twenty rounds or more.
The representative of the club also posted
a forfeit to insure the men against loss,
owing to postponement or amy other
hitch that might arise between now and
the night of the battle. These precau-
lions are sufficient guarantee that there
will lie no disappointments as regards this
fight.
Gordon was with his hacker when he
called at the office and he looked to be in
fine shape. He mad just come from a
Turkish bath and reported himselfas weigh
ing 146 pounds stripped to enter the
ring. The men are to meet at catch
weights and Raedy will probably have
slight pull in the weights. as he Will weigh
in the neighborhood of $50 pounds on the
night OF the battle.
Gordon goes back to Doc Rays farm
on the 10 O'Clock boat this morning. and
will remain there until the morning of the
contest, when he will come up to town and
go direct to the house of friend. He will
stay there until the time comes for start
ing TO the club house.
Many people are under the impression that
the fight is billed for the Goth of this month.
This was the date originally set for the
contest, but owing to the Hall-Choynski bout
coming off on that night it was changed
to the 10th.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
loEBMlRs,A
9lOb12 F ST.
ALL ABOUT VENEZUELA.
The White Building.

william Eleroy Curtis Lecture on
the South American Republic.
Mr.. William Eleroy Curtis, ex-director
of the Bureau of American Republics, de-
livered the eighth of course of semi
monthly lectures, under the auspices Of the
National Geographic Society, at Meter
otis Hall, last evening. His subject was,
venezuela; her government, people, and
boundary" The lecture was illustrated
with Photographic reproductions OF the most
interesting scenes, statues, and personages
In the country.
The audience was one Of the largest
that ever coDgregated in the hail, and il
enjoyed the lecture immensely. Applause
was liberal, especially at the frequent men !
tion of George Washington's name.
: Mr.. Curtis began his remarks by describ-
ing Venezuela as she was under Spanish
control, and continued by following mi
nuteiy Venezuelan chronology up to the
present date.
Venezuela he said, "is the Hungary
of South America. 1t is the most blood
stained country in the world. it is diff
cult to find a spot in the entire country from
which one cannot view some battlefield.
All OF yenezuela's rulers have been elected
by bullets and not ballots"
He told OF the craftiness of Guzman and
the intrepidlty of Bolivar, and described
the only naval battle that was ever fought
oD horseback.
He gave some valuable information con-
corning the mines near the renowned
Schomhurgk line, and from his disclosures
it was evident that England might well
continue in her effort TO grab one of the
most valuable sections of country in the
world.
graphic Society has been increased from
1,219 to PAS members. OF the new
members admitted yesterday twenty are
active and six are corresponding.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
ANOTHER GAS COMPANY.

Bill Presented to Charter II Pitts
burg Concern Here.
A bill was yesterday introduced in tn,
House by Mr.. Stone incorporating the Co
lumbia Company for the purpose of manu-
featuring gas and electricity, and names the
following incorporators:
John W. Chalfant. Joseph n. Pew, VIII
liam T. Marshall, William S. Miller, VIII
liam L. Pierce, Thomas s.. Bigelow and
Samuel G. Pew, OF Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania.
The purpose of the corporation is decla red
TO be to produce, manufa cture, sell and dis
tribute gas, and to generate, produce, sell
and distribute electricity for the purpose of
furnishing and supplying heat, light and
power, or either, to public and private
buildings. and to such persons, firms and
companies as may desire the same.
. The company is authorized to enter upon
and open the streets, avenues, highways,
alleys, sidewalks and public grounds In the
District, and therein construct and main
tainsuch lines, conduits. pipes, wires, ca bles,
fixtures and appliances as shall be neces-
sary.
The capital stock of the companv is fixed
at Sl0O 900, which may be increased from
time to time to sum not exceeding 81 900,
600. Messrs. Chalfant, j. n. Pew, Mar
shall, Miller, Pierce, Bigelow and S. G. Pew
shall constitute the first board of directors.
The principal office OF the company shall
be in Washing ton. and the usual authority
is given to own and convey real estate.
There is no stipulation in the bill as to
the scale of prices. which shall prevail to
either public or private consumers.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Judgment by default. Frederick u Brooks
vs.. John Boiand. orders for sealed verdict
Monday Haywood VS.. Maysei ordered on
stet calendar. c5-.s.-- ,.------- .
Circuit Court, No. 2, Justice McComas-
Drovers and Mechanics National Rank VS..
Slater; Judgment by default. Bailey, ad-
ministratrix, VS.. .Districtor Colunlbial Ceases
consolidated); on trial.
Equity Court, No.. 1, Chief Justice Bing-
ham--Fay VS.. Small; argument concluded.
decree dismissing bill. Haskell Publishing
Co. VS.. Pollard; decree pro confesso. Ham
m0nd VS.. Hutchinson; decree proconfessoa and
decree setting aside deed. Johnson VS..
henSington: decree pro confesso. Breck-
inrldgevs Carter ct al. ;order for complain in N,
to pay certain Indebtedness. Shamwell VS.
carter; James II. Shamwell made party
complainant. Hammond VS.. Hutchinson:
restraining order and mapda tory Injunction
Ryan VS.. Gunnell: final decree.
Probate Court Justice Hagner.-Estate of
Mary Sheahan ;will fully proved. Estate of
Robert Dyson: petition for probate of Will
filed. Estate of Mary Griffith; will flied
Estate of fCorrina l. English will q nj petition
FOR probate filed. Estate of Martha R.
wilson,; answer of Martin l. Welfley, ex-
ecutor, filed. Estate of Eliza s. StelIwa gen:
petition or Annie E. Stellwagen for probate
or viii filed. Estate of Osceola c. Green;
order authorizing executors to pay note.
Estate of Richard Cruikshank; petition OF
William Cruikshank ct al. for leave to
introduce evidence and order extending
time fourteen days for same. Eva Z. Perry
appointed guardian to minors OF W. Owen
Cooke, bond S100. Estate OF Isaac Rassett:
petition OF George s. Bassett for letters of
administration to issue to Henry X. Simpson
filed and order granting pray bond 81 600.
Estate of Mary A. Briggs; will filed. Estate
OF Christian Rupert; order for new trial on
issues heretofore tried as per mandate
from court of appeals. In re- Robert NJ
OReily, guardian, account approved and
guardian authorized to invest wards funds
Estate of Harriet Diamond; executors ac-
count passed. - ~-.iss..s.r, -
Criminal Court. No. 1-Justice Cole
Mamie Simpson; indicted for grand larceny;
nolle pros. and order TO restore silk, skirts
and other articles to Julia C.iKinnie.- Will
liam Wsugh and Howard Jones; housebreak-
ing: nolle pros. and defendants discharged.
Elyerton X. Chapman, violating section 10.
! revised statutes; on trial. -
The morning times., 1896-01-11
EntrIe. md Sew Orleans.

First race-Seven furlongs. Lady Doeful.
102: Judge Debouse. 10l: King Michael,
Pulitzer, Billy Jordan, Piccaroon, Bustup,
and Billy Bennett. liz each; Imp. Bimbo,
Young Arion, Red John, and Bob Neville,
115 each.
Second race-Three furlongs. Ethel Far.
reli. Glen Echo, Anger, Overflow. BraZoria, F,
Fleta s.. Ida May, koenigep, and Fate,
los each: Rinaldo, Parnerson, and San
guine, III each.
Third race-six furlongs. Gaiety Girl
and Arsenic, So each; j. W. Levy, Moyad,
and Winchester, 81 each: +. c. Nichols and
., Sa,. rnra and Raroav aron 100 each
Liberty Bell. liz; Discard, SO.
Forth race-One and one-4uarter miles:
handicap. Tippecanoe. Clarus, Potsdain,
Lingnon. and Uncle Jim, 100 each: Satlnet,
81: Marcel. 10: lump. Monarch. 1O4.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Patsey. May Ash
ley, 80 each ;FerrymanII, 81 :Glendago 1O6;
Oracle c.. Alto June. and CaSs, 10Y each:
Bcnquire. Morse, and King Elm, 100 each;
Burrels Billet and Rollie u, 112 each.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Time, 1:23 ga. Albert g., Peanuts,
William Duke, Jr.; Fiddler, Favorita, Sister
Rosalind, John Stewart, and Princess Yania
also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs; selling. Ash
land, 112, Penny, IL to /, won; Imported
Monarch, liz, Hill, 40 to 1, second, and
win Elliott, l09, Hinkey, IL TO 1, third.
Time, 1884. Festival, Vida, Spiritualist,
Balk Line, Elberon, Henry Owsley, Senator
Vest, Whitewings, and Teeta May (fclIl
also ran.
Fourth race-Mile and sixteenth;
handicap. Robert Latta, ia, Tubsrville
Z to l, won: Janboree, 1OS, Irving, to /,
second, and st. Leo, 1Os, Ham, 8 to /,
third. Time, l;5S. Chugnut, Constantine,
Proverb, Nikita, and Lillian E. also ran.
Fifth race-Mile; purse for nom winners.
Soundnore, ia, Tuberville, I-2 TO /,
won; The Sculptor, III, Perkins, to 1,
second, ana frankie D., 1O9, Cay wood, 80
to l third. Time, 1863 1-2. Barney Aaron,
Jr.; Chattanooga, Hazeiton, Venice, Anna
McNairy. Monk Overton, and Judge Cook
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
ARMoR PLATE REJECTED.

Second Test of Carnegie Material a
Miserable Failure.
A second test of the plate representing
group of armor for the Iowa and the
Brooklyn, which failed on Wednesday, was
held at the Indian Head proving ground
yesterday.
In the first test most of the plate was
shattered, but one end remained intact,
and six.inch projectile was fired at
this at yesterdays trial.
The velocity was increased to 1,s4O feet
a second, and the shell entered the plate
about two inches, cracking 1t through.
This marked another failure. and the plate
was wholly rejected.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
JUDGE HAD A GUN.

Court Needed the Assistance of Fire
arms to Dispense Justice.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Yesterday
Judges Holtzolaw and Springfield engaged
in lively war of words in the county court.
When the session was opened this morning
the court was informed that Holtzola W had
a pistol in his desk.
The county Judge ordered it removed and
sent Constable Toler TO get the gun. Judge
Holtzolaw fought for the possession of the
weapon, but he was overpowered and the
desk at which he sat was taken from him
until the gun could be removed.
Judge Holtzolaw said that he had put the
pistol in the desk to defend himself and
he proposed to do it.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. /, Justice Bradley
Matthews VS.. District of Columbia; tudg-
ment in certiorari. Same VS.. same; do.
Richardson VS.. District of Columbia: do.
Atkins VS.. Automatic Electric Shoe Com
pany; Judgment OF Justice of the peace
affirmed VS.. defendant and surety. E. F.
Frost VS.. Hoadley & Son; verdict for de-
fendant for return of goods replevined or
$165.45 in lieu thereof. Mobley VS.. Dorsey:
Judgment for plaintiff by consent for $500
and interest from August 90, 1884. Buck
The morning times., 1896-01-11
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

NOkNI.E cf clA AM L
STREETS.
In Effect January 6, 1896.
1890 A, III. PENNs YLv ANA LIN
ITED.-Pullman Sleeping Dining, Snok'
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
TO Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg.
1890 A. M. FAST LINE.-Pullman
and sifS phar rSf Cars rf HSrrisbnrg To FtsSuTg
6.4O p. Nj. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
PREsS.-Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Chica go.
ITO p. Nj. WESTERN EXPRESS
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car 10
Til0 p. N: soTTMWEsTERT THINE 1Ia ,,IiS. EX.
Cars to ST. LOUIS, and Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg TO CINCINNATI.
1870 p Nj PAGIFdG ASI II pEiXbPREss--
1,sO A. nj. Tor Kane; canandaigua,
cept Sunday.
1890 "A. NJ. for Elmira and Renova,
daily, $40 p. IN.
7,lo p. M. for WilliERlnsport, n Rochester,
saturday. with Sleeping Car washington
to Suspension Bridge, via Buffalo.
1910 P; NJ for y, EId Erie, G CappaanT,daisga' 2 a n,
Sleeping Car Washington TO Elmira.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East.
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL
lar at I 90 Dining Carr, 7.20. 900, 10 90
DINING Carr, 1908 Dining Carr.
and LOO Dining ,saE Car from
%!%nss S.go s9S, tGn, 10 90 N and iiss f4s p sls I
on sunday, Z 90 dining Carr, Z. 20, 100,
1905 dining Car, 100 Dining Car
1rS@ 1'26 e.4o, j. % io.oo. and / 80 P. II. '1i For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, $50
A. NJ. weekdays: Express, i2,15 week
days 29l ;ii,ant and canre SaT aaly ~ wdep For
days, and s.l5 ?. N: daily.
For baltimore. 6:e5, 90. 20. 80. 900.
1000, 1908, le.3o; Al 90 ana ~ u so A;
fimitedl, 40, 4.36, $40, eos, SO,
10, 1909, 1910, ol ll;lS 81 and a ID 1l;so
Pm: on .S SUNDAY; ga % 20 300 g.e5,
2'oI 3.I5. 40, 400 Limited, 20,
$40, 6;05, $40, 7.1o, 1000, 10.4o,
and IL :35 p. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 a. m. and 4. SO
F61r Annapolis, 7.26, 800 a. M. 1915 and
40 r ~ n: daily arG eGxeeep5 Sunday. Sun
Atlantic Coast Line, o.'FIorida Spcciar'
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine, I0.4S
Pm. week-days; ,,ayo 6&sp Express $50 for RICHMOND,
s46P. NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 =. NJ. dairy. Richmond only, 1857
A. NJ. weekdays.
Acconinodation for Quantico, TAB a. m
daily, and ! 20 p. M weekdays.
For Alexandria, 4.30, 6.35, 40, $40,
$50, 4.25, 500. 5.37, 6-15. SOP, l0;i0:
and IL 80 p m. On Sunday at4.3O, 7.46,
S.4b u. M, 2.45, 6.lo, S.02 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.o5,
e.43, 7.O6, 100, 8 10, 10. 10, i0.2S a. M,
100, Pig, 800, 3;23b b:o0, $50, 6.lS.
On Sunday at 6.43, $40, 1928 a. m.
2.lb, $50, 100, 7.2OS $40 and 1852
p. M.
streets and at the station, Sixth and Il
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
,. N. PREV OST, j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1896-01-11
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Results of Yesterdays Events on Il
Heavy Track.
Weather clear; ira ok heavy.

Weather clear; ira OK heavy.
First race--six furlongs; selling. Semele
10Y, Caywood, 4 to /, won; Carrie B., 1O4,
Gatewood, 10 to l. second. and Lena, 107.
Ham, 20 to l., third. Time, 1:24 Ia
Florianna, Miss Nutting, Minnie Mackin
My Hebe, Blacksmith, Glendaga. Trades
man, and Imported Marden Pet also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs;s selling. Bur
ley Leaf, Ill, Tuberville, IL to g. won:
Kirk, III 1-2, Tabor, 8 1-2 to 1 second,
and Lottie. 1O9, Caywood. to /, third
The morning times., 1896-01-11
RUSH R1rTER's WRONGS.
Tradesmen's National Bank to Be Con
Quoted by Syndicate

Quoted by a Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1O.-As~ an outcome
OF the recent transactions between J.
Rush Ritter, the real estate officer of the
embarrassed Solicitors Loan and Trust
Company, and the Tradesmen's National
Bank, negotiations were completed to-
day whereby the controlling interest in
the bank passed into the hands of
syndicate of local capitalists.
Frank 6. Rogers will be succeeded in the
presidency by George H. Earle, jr., presf-
dent OF the Finance Company of Penn
sylyania,
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Ritter
several weeks ago secured S209. 900 from
the Tradesmen's Bank on drafts that were
returned dishonored and when President
Clay, of the Solicitors Company, gave the
bank an indemnifying bond of $15O, 900,
the directors of the Solicitors Company
repudiated his action and ordered an as
signment.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
AFFECTS THE DISTRICT.
Bill Presented to Remedy Defect Il
Law Affecting Estates.

Bill Presented to Remedy Il Defect in
Law Affecting Estates.
Mr.. Baker has introduced in the House
a bill amending the Revised Statutes re-
latiDg tn the District of Columbia SO that
section 969 shall read:
When real estate in the District Of Colum-
bia is or shall be limited by deed or will
to one or more for life or lives, with con-
tiDgent Limitation over to take effect at
the death of such life tenant, and the deed
OF will does not prohibit sale, the su-
preme court of the District may, upon the
application of the tenant for life, and If
the court shall be of opinion that it is ex-
pedient to do so, order sale oesuch estate
and decree TO the purchaser an absolute
and complet etitle in fee simple.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
stallion. Pilot Medium, Dead

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 10.-The cele-
brated stallion Pilot Medium, for which
his owner, Walter Clark, had refused
500, 900, died here this noon suddenly.
The horse was valued at 100000. He
was the sire of forty-seven trotters and
five PAGERS, most of whom are standard
performers.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
CHANCE FOR ENLISTED MEN.
Bill Introduced Regarding the Naval
Engineers Personnel.

Representative Francis II. Wilson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, a member of the Naval
Committee, introduced an important naval
engineering personnel bill in the House
yesterday.
He proposes to give commissions in the
naval engineering corps to the enlisted
men of that branch. Without reservation,
any man not over twenty-five years of
age, WHO has served one single enlistment
in the engineer force, is TO have an op-
portunity to o'compete with cadet engineers
for commissions in the service.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wilson's plan
has the active cooperation of Commo-
dore Melville, the engineer.in-chief of the
Navy.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Real Estate rrn,,.frr,-

Henry A. Griswold, ct ux TO Otho s. Pun
pli-ey, lot 227. in Griswold's addition. $500:
Anacostia. VIM. n. Starr to Chas. T. Yotier,
original lot 0, square s1e,- Sc, eco. Willie
of way over land descrfbed,' 1ibs -oS9,
folio ATS, SO; County. George t. Thomp-
son to Frank J. DfeufUnne, lot 6, block 6,
subject to trust, 81: BioomiDgdale-
The morning times., 1896-01-11
REPORT on THE KATAHp1N.
Naval Board Suggests the Penalties
to Po Jrun nOSpd

Naval Board Suggests the Penalties
IN Pa Tmnosed.
The board of bureau officers appointed
toascertain the condition of the ram Katah-
din for acceptance, made its report TO
Secretary Herbert yesterday afternoon.
In It's report the board recommends that
$4 800 he retained-from the contract price
Of Se30.000 as a penalty for overweight
in machinery, and that about $50, 900, in
elusive Of this sum, be retained by the gov
ernment to cover the cost of putting the
finishing touches 10 the craft. The re-
pairs win be made at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Maber Dehved Inv n wreck.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 1O.-Maher and party,
who were expected to arrive here today,
have been dela yed at Texarkana by wreck
on the Iron Mountain road, and will not
arrive until Tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Edmupt,s, Act Arrest.

Richard summeryille, colored, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Mcguire. of
the Fourth precinct. on warrant sworn
out by his wife. Martha summerville, of
Hillsdale. charging aduISry-
The morning times., 1896-01-11
FALL MEETING ATIYY CITY
Reported That "Tobspa Wall Con-
templates Opening the Old Track.
Rumor Says That the Jockey Club
Rules Will Prevail-Betting VIII
Be Under the English system. s,
fspecinl 10 The Tinlcs.l }

t6pttidi " 1nC
New York, Jan. 10.-There is rumor
| among the turf followers in this city that a
race meeting will be held on the Ivy City
track at Washington, under the Jockey
Club rules next fall.
The rumor could not be verified, but the
| story goes that "Tobe" Wall Will be at the
head of the combination which will control
the meeting. 1t is well known fact that
this gentleman is the power behind the
throne at the Pimlico course In Baltimore
and not much surprise is expressed at the
idea of his opening up at Ivy City.
The track it is said, could be put In
shape in time for a meeting In the spring
but IL is now too late to get dates for
meeting without conflicting wittthe meet
ings at Bennings, Pimlico and in this State.
For this reason, the report goes, nothing
will be done with the place until late in
the summer season, when everything Will
be made ship shape for big fall meeting.
No. attempt will be inade to ha We a bill
Eassed which viii allow the bookmakers to
put up their states. but the English system
will prevail just as it did at the meeting
which was held at Pimlico last fall.
It is Understood that the Ivy City track
is In fairly good condition, II having re-
ceiyed more or less care every since the
races We're last held at that course. There
have always been several stables of-horses
training there, and for this reason it has
never been allowed 10 go entirely unkept.
Mr.. Wall could not be found at his usual
haunts. and 1t was said that he would be
out OF town for severa!diys. Ibisnot known
ifhe wentto WashingtontoIook over theIvy
City track or not, but that is probably the
reason for his absence. - - .' ?
The morning times., 1896-01-11

At a late hour last night the above story
could not be verified. Those who have the
Ivy City track in charge said if there was
any truth In the story it was news to them.
A careful canvass OF the principal hotels
failed to locate Mr.. Wall, and If he did
come South he probably stopped over in
Baltimore last night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. StLne weu.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Slime weu, 1,
st. Cloud Monday tt visit rela tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. stone will soon return
to Latah, Wash, and will notleturn
to Little Falls before their departure
for the west. They lived In Wash
ington for a number Of years and
came Back to this place when the
hard times struck the west in '93.
Their main reason for returning west
Is to find a milder climate.
IfyOu have ever seen a little child
In the agony Of summer complaint,
you can realize the danger Of the
trouble and appreciate the value OF
instantaneous relief always afforded
by DeWitt's Collie 6 Cholera Cure.
For dysentery and .diarrhCea it IL a
reliable remedy. We could not AZ
ford to recommend this as a cure
unless it were a cure.
l.. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

The charge Of obstructing the
streets. which was preferred against
Mrs. John Reede, of the American
house, several weeks ago, was dis
missed by Justice Gaudet when the
case was brought before him last
Friday. The case against Andrew
Hanish, the hostler OF the American
house, on the same charge, WAS
taken under advisemeDt by the JUS
tice, and a decision will be rendered
after looking up the ordinances re-
lating ito street distractions. The
charge Of obetructing the street was
made to stop the patrons OF the
MOTEL from leaving their wagons in
the street.