davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-23

Buy milk. cream anu butter at Dia m ono
Dairy, W. Jefferson street. Phone SD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-23
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.

The Scholastic year lsoG-o7 will begin We'd
nesday September ., 1896.
Entrance examinations w'l' be held on
Tuesday September !. 1896
Faculty complete. wei! equipped libraries
Laboratories and workshops
Commod.ous buildings, ample grounds
oood gymnasium. Expenses tow Tuition
free TO ali students from Delaware
II ,r catalogues rnd other intornntion. APP
r,v 10 GEO. A, HARrER Pres,
a5.w.H.sl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-23
Railway 81 Aa.eriss.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20. 1896.

PHI, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. X.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-23
T. B. CHAMBERS

Bazaar Stanton Del, Dealer in all class
of merchandise goods, bought, sold or OK.
changed. Call and we will do business
with you. Telephone, Stanton, Exchange,
sli.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-23

FUR THE SOUIF. ,u
Southern Railway;m7h Ps P, Mi G TaH.
pa, Ashevlle and Hot Springs. ,..
; Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p, m, daiiy,
eleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; E.os
night daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
The herald., 1896-05-01

Joughin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joushin,
Mr. and Mrs. #. Johansen. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Starin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butter
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Veirick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs, ] Zobelein,
Mr.. and Mrs. McClenan, Mrs. A. Mattel,
Mrs. l.. Adams, Mrs. J. Still, Mrs. M.
Meyer. Mrs. T. King. Miss L. Vickery.
Miss N. Grosser. Miss Lois Budlons,
Miss May Butterworth, Miss Nellie Nc
Anany, Miss Jennie McAnany, Miss l..
Maier, Miss Fl. Brode. Miss A. Winter,
Miss M. Norton, Miss G. Norton. Miss s.
Norton, Miss M. Campbell, Miss f.
Campbell, Miss d. Breer, Miss M. Dress
er, Miss l.. Schmidt, Miss M. Gohner,
Miss A. Gollmer Miss A. Anderson,
Miss l.. Maud, Miss Anguisola, Miss A.
Johnson, Miss M. Johnson, Miss A. Nc
Donald, Miss A. Lauth, Miss Sens. Miss
l.. Appel, Miss c. Appel, Miss Sward,
Miss c. Mellick, Miss Anna Mattel,
Messrs. Theo. Mattel, G. Rose, G. Brew
er. f. Maier, NJ Mendelshon. A. Mendel-
shon, Myer Mendelshon, N. Allen, d.
Campbell, N. Grosser, l.. Breer. p Nc
Intyre, d. Ferguson, I. McAnany, p.
McAnany, N. Sanborn, F. Dresser. c.
Gollmer, o. Dunn, N. Colgan, J. Colgan,
L. Maud, N. Shreeve, H. johnson. H.
Budlong. +. Price, Fl. Lewald, f..
Adams, e. Adams, c. Warren, M. Jones,
j.. Snyder, e. Schmidt, A. Mattel.
The herald., 1896-05-01

ness of City Attorney Arthur.
Dr. Hull Will address the social meet
ing of the Presbyterians in the chapel
tomorrow evening upon the effects of
alcohol. The exercises begin at 7:30, and
following the lecture will be a general
discussion.
At the meeting of the Shakespeare
club tomorrow afternoon in G. A. r. hall
the subject for consideration will be
The White Cross Mr.. Diehl will lead
with a paper, after which there will be
q general discussion.
Among Pasadenans present at the re-
ception given Rose Hartwick Thorpe at
the Nadeau In Los Angeles Saturday
will be Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chaplin and
Miss Jessie York, who will recite Cur
few Shall Not Ring Tonight
Miss Ollie C. Paterson left this morn
ing for Boston, after spending the win
ter in Pasadena.
Mrs. De Mango left for her home in
Bloomington, ILL.,, this morning by the
Santa Fe route.
Among visitors in town is Mr.. F.
B. Sadler of San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Holmes and son
have returned from San Francisco.
Ed j. Baxter has returned to his home
at Windsor, Canada, expecting to re-
turn in the fall to reside permanently
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Breed and son
Allen left this evening Off Milwaukee,
to remain permanently. They have
made many friends during theiN stay of
two years in Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Morehouse have
rented Mr.. 7. p. Lukens' handsome
house on North Moline
Hotel, Green-Mr and Mrs. w. r.
Hall, w. B. Wrightman, San Francisco;
Mrs. A. w Stedman. Chicago; Mrs. Ho-
mer A. Plempton. Peoria; G. Mitchell
Miss Tousey. Miss Keys. F. p. Sadler,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stone
Los Angeles; George w. Lynch, San
Diego.
L. c. Torrance has about concluded a.
contract with c. S. Hogan to build a
two-story brick block on the north
west corner Of North Raymond avenue
| and Union street. Stores are to occupy
the lower floor, while a public hall will
be above, with reception rooms and con-
veniences for lodges, etc.; 55x107 feet
| is the size of the structure as planned
The herald., 1896-05-01
Birthday r1usicaIe

Miss Bessie Bartlett was the recipient
of very charming birthday party,
given at her home on South Olive on
wednesday evening by her mother,
Mrs. A. G. Bartlett. The rooms were
prettily decorated for the occasion with
pink roses, sweet peas and smilax. Dur
ing the rendition of the program thir-
teen candles of different colors burned
away in bed of pink roses. The illu-
mination was extremely effective. The
little hostess received her guests in
gown of tinseled gauze over light blue
silk. She was most generously remem-
bered by her friends, and has many gifts
as souvenirs of the happy event Re-
freshments were served on small tables
placed about the rooms. Among the
guests were Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Nc
keebie, Florence Fitch, Bess Miller.
Marjory Cornwall. Miss Alfrey Birdie
King, Margaret Arnold, Rob Heffner,
Frank Simpson, Terrence Denison, An
ME Fucker, Edith Morrison, William En-
derlein.
The following program was given:
Andante. Surprise Symphony. Haydn
Piano /, Misses Bartlett and Hanna; piano
2, Misses Byers and Essinger.
Polish Mazourka, Flique-Miss Josephine
Lewis.
Gertrude Dream Waltz. Beethoven
Miss Bessie Bartlett.
-Murmuring Spring, Bohm-Miss Madge
Moonlight Sonata, Beethoven-Miss Dora
Stevenson.
Mandolin and piano, Misses Hewitt and
Bartlett.
LIE Secret. Gautier-Miss Charlotte Hop
perstead.
Zaravolna, Bendel-Miss Cora Sippey.
Narcissus, Nevin-Miss Josephine Each
Minuetta, Beethoven-Piano 1, Misses
Ayers and Sippey; piano 2, Misses Samuels
and Hanna,
The herald., 1896-05-01
"A Critical Description

The beauty editor of the San Francis
co Chronicle analysed the charms of
La Fiesta's queen as follows:
Mrs. Mildred Howell Lewis, the mon
arch of all she surveys, is SO charming
that no one who sees her wonders at
her popularity. She was born in Louis
lana, and educated in Virginia. She
speaks with southern accent, too, all
softness and ease and has most gra-
cious manners. None of the enthusi-
astic things the Angelinos say about her
majesty are overdrawn. La Reina is
tall and rounded, with fine shoulders
and slender waist. She has good car
riage and carries herself with pride
and dignity. She Is a beauty and belle,
and she knows it, but she does not OBJ
trude it on you. Undoubtedly Mrs.
Lewis is ono. of the most beautiful
women in the state. She has perfect
features, small. delicate, Greek nose,
red, rather thin lips, curved in fashion
described as Cupid's bow. Her eyes are
dark. large and brown, and of full ex-
preston. She has quantities of dark
hair. worn parted in the middle, waved
slightly and wound in thick rope of
braids at the back. Mrs. Lewis DIM
pied chin is rosy. so are her cheeks.
while the forehead is very white and un-
nlarred by a single line
The herald., 1896-05-01
Birthday Celebration

Mrs. j. H. Craig gave very pleasant
party at her home on East Seventeenth
street last Tuesday evening in honor Of
her husbands birthday.
Covers were laid for twenty-five. The
dining room was decorated in lavender
the parlor in pink roses and ferns and
the dancing room in red roses and pep
per boughs. Mr.. and Mrs. Damar gave
a few selections on the guitar and man
dolin. Mrs. Damar also sang sweetly
some German and Swiss songs. Dane
ing and games were INDUCED in until
3 o'clock a. m. Music was furnished by
Mesrs. Hartnell and Forest. Mr.. Craig
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Tobin, Mr..
and Mrs. Carine Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Damar Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellis, Mr.. George Craig and
the host and hostess
The herald., 1896-05-01
RIVERSIDE
Horrible Confession OF the nurder Of nrs
platt-Notes


RIVERSIDE, April 3O.-The trial of
the Indians accused of the murder Of
Mrs. Mary J. Platt, government teacher
on the PlchangO reservation. in this
county, is now in progress here. -Four
Indians, Francisco Gauvish, Francisco
Rodriguez, Antonio Trujello and Anton
10 M1lidO, charged with the murder, are
all In court and are a brutal looking lot
MilidO, one of the four, some time ago,
pleaded guilty to having taken part in
the murder of the defenseless woman,
and turned states evidence against his
partners in crime. Milido was on the
stand today, and in his direct examina-
tion told the horrible and sickening de-
tails of how himself and the other three
prisoners went to Mrs. Platt's house on
the night of September goth, 1894; how
they enticed her to the door, how they
seized and carried her some distance
away into the brush, where they in turn
ravished the helpless woman and finally
wound up their devilish work by choking
her to death and then carrying the body
back into the school house, which was
fired, consuming both the house and the
body.
The defendants listened to the telling
of the story of their horrible crime with
stolid indifference. The confession of
Milido Is substantially backed by cir
cumstantial evidence. and convection
seems assured. The trial will probably
be concluded tomorrow.
Barney Gill the man landed in Jail
yesterday from Murrieta for threaten
ing to kill a neighbor named Hind, was
later in the day released on habeas cor
pus by Judge Noyes and allowed to go
free on giving bond for $500 to keep the
peace.
County Clerk Condee went to Glen
dora today. He went down to take the
deposition of lady in United States
land matter, the woman being unable
to come to Riverside because of ill
ness.
Born, in Riverside, April 29th, 1896.
to the wife of Gorge A. Wilbur,
daughter
There is great deal of murmuring
among the people over the efforts of
a number of men to collect small bills
at the expense of the county. Recently
one man was arrested and brought back
at great expense to the county on a
claim of less than dozen dollars, and
when the case was tried before Justice
Mills the party arrested was turned
loose.
There was quite a large attendance
at the f1neral of the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno de Moss, 442 East
Ninth street, this forenoon at 10:30. all
of those present deeply sympathizing
with the bereaved parents. The re-
mains of the loved ones were laid at
rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The herald., 1896-05-01
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunn entertained
informally with cards last evening.
Mrs. Tom Beatty will leave tomorrow
for Ireland for visit of a few months
to relatives.
Mrs. Mark B. Lewis, ex-queen of La
Fiesta, Will entertain the ladies who
formed the court, the prime minister
and pages at Mount Lowe Saturday,
The herald., 1896-05-01
Sac. oo tor S,.oo

Why pay 500 rent for house no better
than one we can sell you for $25 per
month. including interest, the average
interest payments being only 81 per
month; only $10O cash. No easier way to
save $l3 per month. Investigate these
places.at 619 East Twenty first street.
for $3.50. at S146 and 314S Kingsley, near
corner of Thirty-second and Hoover. for
s2l5O and 205O, respectively. Langwor-
thy Co., lawyers. 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-05-01
April ReCention

The April section of the ladies of the
First Baptist church gave a pleasant
social last night in the church parlors,
which were handsomely decorated with
a profusion of flowers. Mrs. j. M.
White was chairman of the committee
of arrangements and was assisted by
thirty-two ladies representing the four
weeks and each day of the month. A
very excellent program was given.
which was followed by the serving of
dainty refreshments. One of the feat
ures of the program was the selections
of the Philomela club led by Miss Hol
land. There was a reading by Prof.
Dozier, violin solo by Miss Wilkie Gill
holm, vocal solo by Mrs. Perkins, recita-
ton, Miss Josephine Sayers, and reci-
tatiOn by Miss Leonard.
The herald., 1896-05-01
Final Order SiUned

Judge Shaw yesterday signed the final
order for peremptory mandamus in
the cases of Lopez and Dillon against
County Auditor Bicknell, ordering him
70 pay each the weeks salary claimed
by them, but granted u ten davis stav
OF execution
The herald., 1896-05-01
Reception to Hiss Teale

Miss Martha E. Teale, the new general
secretary of the Y. w. c. A., arrived in
Los Angeles last Friday and yesterday
evening was rendered delightful re-
ception at the association rooms as
welcome to her new home. Miss Teale
is from Portland, Maine, where she
filled the same position for two years.
The association here is most fortunate
in securing a lady who is not only capa-
BILE of filling the responsible position but
has a charming personality that Will
win for her many friends. The rooms
were well filled last night with guests
who extended to the guest Of honor a
sincere and cordial welcome. Miss
Teale was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
u. D. Mathus, DR.. Rose Bullard, Mrs.
w. c. Patterson, l.. A. Ross. The rooms
never looked prettier and brighter than
last night. Roses We're in the reception
room and where the tempting refresh
ments were served mustard and yellow
marguerites formed the decorations
There were vocal solos by Miss Beatty
and Miss Haskins that were greatly en-
The herald., 1896-05-01
Spanish Dinner

The executive committee of La Fiesta
and their wives were charmingly enter
tanned last night by Mr.. and Mrs. J
f. Francis with Spanish dinner at
Madame Gutierez's. The table was re-
splendent with La Fiesta colors, red
roses, ferns and jonquils forming the
tri-colors. The menu served was truly
Spanish and thoroughly enjoyed by the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. F, X.
Rule, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Willard. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Pridham and Mrs
Duncanson of Chicago
The herald., 1896-05-01
Moving Slowly AInnu

The Lytle creek water case is NOV
ing slowly along before Judge McKin-
ley, and at the rate it is now progress-
ing it will take weeks to get through
with the trial. One or two engineers
gave their testimony yesterday.
The herald., 1896-05-01

One of the very charming events o.
the season was the card party given
yesterday by Mrs. Frederick Hines at
the Vincent hotel on Soutn Broauway'
A nrofusion of flowers, delightful mu-
sic and charming girls who assisted a
very charming hostess. made an arter-
moon that was exceptionally pleasant.
-Four rooms were set aside for the en-
joyment of hearts, which game passed
the hours rapidly by. Baskets OF PINK
roses and sweet peas ieposuu ,a o,, ha-
wall, and hung from arch-ways ana pc
tween doors. An especially pretty con-
ceit was a large. rough straw hat, hang-
ing in the arch-way from broad, PINK
satin ribbons. Under this, with the as
distance of Mrs. Emma Lyon, the most
ess received her guests. Roses ana rerns
banked the mantel, and nesting IN
feathery papyrus were visible pink car
nations. Mustard, yellow poppies and
papyrus adorned another room, ana
screening the stairway was mustard
and dainty green's. From bower OF
this was waited sweet strains. of music
from a guitar and mandolin orchestra.
The punch room was bright with yell
low roses. They formed chains over the
walls and were caught at intervals with
yellow satin ribbon: The delicious bowl
of punch was surrounded by oranges
and small blossoms mixed with color.
The score cards We're works of art and
OeCOratGQ ny TIE Ucll NdHu VI Nli .. All
ME Bancroft. They were Of rough pa
per tinted in yellow and pink with dec
orations of different flowers. The one
marking the highest score won for the
owner, Mrs. Botsford. handsome cut
glass dish. The second was captured by
Mrs. John A. Off. a gold bon-bon spoon.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mccormack was consoled
with a pretty silver paper cutter
Daylight was excluded from the
rooms, the lights being softened by
shades harmonizing with floral acces-
sories. The dainty viands which were
served under We're the direction of
Beatty and Atwater The young ladies
who assisted We're the Misses Innes,
Bloomfield. Mattice, Poehler and Frank
enfield. The guests were:
Mines. Botsford, Arthur Bent, AL Bar
ker, Lizzie Black, A. Busch, e. c. Buell.,
Frank Barnes c. M. Baker, Fred Blan-
chard, Emma Baldwin, George Boole,
T. B. Clark. Harry Call, T. J. Flemming,
A. Fixen, Calvert Foy. Orr Harrelson,
Henderson, John Haynes. Roth HamiI-
ton. d. Innes, ]. L. Jones. Ben Johnson.
William Kerckhoff, A. G. Jones, NJ. b.
Lewis. Walter Moore. George Mont
EOmery, John Massin, NIL. Mccormack,
Emma Mattice, Richard Mercer. Nor
ton. j. S. Ovens Pendleton, Charles
Prayer, j. H. F. Peck, Frank RAIDER,
Percy Ross, n w. Ross. w. Rodman,
George SteckeK A. J. Salisbury, Percy
Schumacher, Stones, Willard Stimson,
Ezra Stimson. Fremaen G. Teed, Boyle
Workman. r. Widney. William Work
man. G. "A. Wigmore, John N. Hunt, T..
{. Howes. Winifred Hunt, Holmes, J.
Trankenfield, S. Ross Clark
The herald., 1896-05-01

Miss Mamie Burnett returned home
yesterday from Elsinore, where she has
The herald., 1896-05-01
Dancing Party

A charming party was given by Miss
Anna and Louis Roder. jr., on Wednes-
day evening at CALEDONIA hall, being in
the nature of farewell to the Misses
Jougnin. who, with their mother, will
leave Tuesday for Europe. stopping at
san Francisco, Chicago and New York.
Ine features of the evening were cards
ana dancing. during which time punch
was served and refreshments par
taken OF. The rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The guests
we're received by Miss and Mr.. Louis
RoeslNr. assisted by the Misses Cram
Fresno and the Misses Joughin
nasse present were: Mrs. Ann Jou9hin.
Iir. ana Mrs. L. Roeder, sr. Mr. and
8 = Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
The herald., 1896-05-01

STRENGTH OF MANHOOD COMES WITH
~ healthy nerve force. Your nervous sys-
tenn is the basis of all your manly vigor, SO
it comes that such troubles as indigestion,
dyspepsia. kidney troubles, palpitation of
the heart. ETC., drain the vital powers and
destroy the element Of manhood
l was greatly troubled with indigo stion go
bad that could not sleep ut night My nervous
system was greatly debilitated, and, though
have tried many different remedies, ! have never
found anything that | could recommend as do
Or. Sanden's Electric Belt. ! have used 1t Just
thirty days and can now eat food that I thought
should never be able TO touch again. rest we'll
at night and feel strong and healthy" c. f.
Anderson with Ballard & Hall. wool house, Fifth
and Brannan streets, San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-05-01
Beautiful ReceptlOn

nome on F1gueroa street yesterday
afternoon. The affair was marked for
the unique and lovely floral arrange
ments. The whole lower floor, with the
exception of one room, was study in
yellow. mustard being used in convert
ing the rooms into a waving mass of the
delicate plant. Netting caught over
doorways and large mirrors had inter-
woven In the meshes the soft yellow
blossoms. Tall clusters stood in corners
and concealed fireplaces. The effect was
especially pleasing in the drawing-rooHl.
the white and gold finish harmonizins,
with the dainty blossoms. The hostess
gown carried out the color scheme, and
In ss.s room the many guests were re-
ceived. Mrs. Whiting being assisted by
Mines. Alfred Solano, Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. l. H. Heron. Mrs T. A. Lewis and
Mrs. Mckinley presided over the tea
table in the dining-room, and in a small
room chocolate was dispensed by Mrs.
Dean Mason, Mrs. John Vosburg and
Mrs. Sartori vibrating between the two
rooms, and adding to the charming sur
roundings by the grace of their presence
We're six lovely girls gowned in white
with dainty caps of yellow crepe and
small crepe aprons to match who very
assiduOusly cared for the guests. They
were the Misses Klokke, Dorothy Croft,
beatrice Chandler, Kirby, Lindley and
Bonsall. Each carried away with them
ShG pretty SilNcT pms t1dL Helu tQe caps,
as souvenirs of very pleasant duty. A
string orchestra was a delightful ad-
5unct to the afternoons pleasure. A
room adorned with roses with a linger-
ing touch of the bright yellow that held
sway had its hospitality dispensed by
Miss Marion Patterson and Miss Fran
ces Groff, who served refreshing punch.
Those present were Mines. John Cor
son, Overton, e. B. Millar, I. N. Van
Nuys. p. Hoyle, A. Forget, l.. w. Blinn,
j. G. Drake, e. #. Earl, c. M. Severance,
A. Darling, VIM. M. Friesner, Dan Me-
Farland, S. p. Hunt, o. Wellborn, j. F.
Lowell. Jefferson Chandler, A. C. Jones,
G. ]. Ellis, c. c. Carpenter, M. G. Fogg,
r. F. c. Klokke, W. c. Read, o. II.
Churchill, T. A. Eisen, b. w. r. Tayler,
s. B. Lewis, John c. Merrill, H. w. Vail,
A. A. Jones, Willis Paris. j. J. Byrne.
Walter B. Cline, H. v. Leck, J. o. Smith,
f. H. Shoemaker, Margaret Hughes, H.
Mcclellan. F. p. Lefroy. F. S. Hicks, w.
H. Halliday, o. w. Childs, Henry w.
r. H. Moore, John E. Platter, Rodman,
Victoria Harrell, w. M. Caswell w. A.
Heron. Washington McClintock, NJ.
Brooks Ryan, w. H. Davis, J. Fl. Braly,
Won Schmidt, A. F. Moillan, w. l..
Graves, Alphonse Wigmore, Lindley,
AL Barker, j. Ross Clark, Freeman G.
Teed, Bush. Off, Taylor. Ridgeway,
Claverie, Millard Stimson, r. J. Widney,
Fleming, Lankershim, Misses Haynes.
Scott. Mcclellan, Misses Wellborn, Miss-s
es Burnett, Alden, Mccullough, Childs,
owen. Alice Parsons, Dennen, Brooks,
Roberts, Towel, Chandler, Ellis, Good
rich. Cora Goodrich, Guenther. Lindley.
Corson, Byrne, McClintock.
The herald., 1896-05-01

~ with Throat Lung or Wasting Diseases
fy Etc. Vii be given resnsr size bottle Of DR. COR.
THOMAS ELLINoroN's Drug Store 81 " Snr,na 81.
co., Temple, Los Angeles, from TO and to D. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
ANDREA REFALIATEs.
The JeweIer who Caused His Arrest
sued for $4,000.

me SeWeAer W no caused His Arrest
sued for $4,000.
Atlanta, Ga. June &C w Andrea,
who was recently arrested at the instance
of A. L. Delkin, a Whitehall street jew
eler, by whom he was employed, on
charge of larceny, but was acquitted,
through his attorney has filed suit for
damages against Mr.. Delkin in the sum
of $40 600.
Andrea alleges in his petition that he
is an engraver who has learned the art of
engraving portraits on smooth metal sur
faces such as on the inside of watch
cases, and by this art, which is possessed
by few men in the country, he has been
enabled TO earn large sums of money,
which he invested in a stock of goods In
San Antonio, Tex, where he did a prof
table business for a long time, but was
forced to the wall when the panic of 1898
came on. He came to Atlanta and went
TO work for Delkin. He finally decided to
leave and gave up his keys to Mr. Del
kin, who followed him from the store and
accused him Of having stolen two pic
lures worth about $40 Although he de-
MED the charge, Mr.. Delkin had him ar
rested and carried by policeman through
the streets as if he had been a common
thief. Andrea claims that the charge
against shim was malicious and he says
Delkin knew the charge Was false when
he made il