davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10

COFFEE-Rio, spot ulI, easy; No. 2, 71Ac.
Future closing: March, 81 1907 90 April 81 10
OF 20; July, $6 55@6 60: Septe m Der, So s0@6 So;
December, So 95@7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-16
Rath ffsT EsIfser

BOr t5er so Sabren fhoH wurbe
wfrS. Wihslotp's Soothing Sprup
bon Wtillionen bon Mittern beim 3obs
nen Der ainber angemenbet. Mirft bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas Shreien eines
Gtnbes geft5rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor Sdmersen peints Wenn 10, la7e
lofort eine 5laf9e bon nMrs. Minss
lotps SootIins Sprup3 bolen. Gein
Wertb TT uabeaablbar. Sc tpirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben fofort 2in5erung pers
i9affen. BerlaBt eu9 bareuf Wtttter,
eS TT tein 3meifel bariiber. gs beilt
Dpienterp unb 0iarrboe, regalirt ben
Wfageu uHb bic 9tieren, beieitigt Wtnbs
&olif, ertpei9t ben @aumen, perbins
bert gnt5hnbung unb ftdrtt ba8 sanse
Spfem. sWtrs. Winsloms Sootbing
Sprup" fir aabnenbe &inber 1T anges
nebm In @eidmad unb bas Reeept
ffamnt bon einem ber beifeu peibliGen
aerste in ben 8er. Staaten. Gs tit bel
allen Srussifiea in Der sanaen Welt au
baben. preis rs Gents per Jlaf6e.
aauft ni9tS anberes, als Mrs. Wings
Ions SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-16
3nredJtfebung oes seftDrten empftnb
iid1eR MedlanismuS.

Der empiiueidlte unb frmpli,rteie Ibeil hes
Me4antsmus heS meuidt6en Rirpers Fiub bic Rers
pen. 98te ber Geiesrapbenbrabt eleftrtlte Graf.
nberrdst 70 bermittelu bteis bic Gmpfintnna heren
GIG eas @ebtru 1T, mo- BITE Rerpenitringe 5Hlammeus
lanten. Setittse Betemmuns i4pd4t, plbelhe CT
fer 6etRe aber lt Dpspepie. Dieter Setnb pt1e tn
tdrseiter 6rtt eur4 Spetter's Ra enbtter6 aus lem
Belee selhagen. Die lptorttse Bpse leiuer Riebers
lase unb 6Iu4t tit bic 9sruttsuns unb Rraftisuna
esr RerreH, icpie pie Bieoerberfteuuus ssersneter
@erbauunS uuD bamtt Der gBiebsrssmtnu utuer
aetittser uuo irrperl1er Gaffi,dt un6 Spanntraft.
Gtne berporraeenoe drBtlthe auterttdt iaet: Das
Spter nerpbier Seunrubisuns, bem 9bloraI hes
MaHtS uHe SrpmO bel 2ase u1entbebrlih fub, ipute
eS pten, edb e5 elmer nerpentdrttneen Rur bsbarf
senbiiterS idon ldnsit anertaunt Nerp6le 8euns
ruptsnne 1T bdufl besIeitet ron Nalara, 8iltpftdt
nHo h9eumati5mus, nrfahe unp Btrfuns eer
Bitters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-16
WQn fmreibt auS Bari

- Man ibreibt aus garis: 0err
S1eurer' &eftuer, elmer ter 8iceeYrd.
fibenten be8 frans6fii6en Senates, bat
eiH &unbi9reibeH an bic frans6RIGen
3eitunaen erIafen, in tpeldem er nit.
tbeilt, baB er benz arieasminifier Ges
neral gillot am 80. October Docu.
menie borgelegt babe, bur9 peI9e bic
llnidulO bss uielbeIpro6enen 6aubt.
mann SreDfus teuieien merbe. Der
Winifer babe ibm bamals berfproden,
ibm in bier5ebn SageH gei6eib 3u cts
tbeiIen. in5wif6en m6ge er iebo9
i9weigen. ga Oieie GriIi in;pii6en
abgelaufen, balte er ft1 ni6t Idnger
gum S6Deigen Derp1i9tet. @r felt
ieniationelle @ntbiilluugen In auafht.
Jn WirtIi6feit iei ni6t SrepFus, fons
bern ein befannter bo6betitelter Off.
sier Der Yerfafer beS 8riefes, tpegeu
beRen 8reDfus tpeseu 5o9uerratbes
beportirt tDOrben fei. @S Ideint ein
@rof @iterba3p 3u Iein. anf weIt6en
Serr Sheurer' aafner bierbei anfpieIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-16

S1uItern s3tom,ijcn! @5 ipuroe gum
STUD luei3tas 4ebeus! llno in biele1n
Slud) ertcHne iCl), boB eS lin9erehtes
@ut lit. 0dtte t9 BON Sngeno an
meillen .!<;aun9en uno meiner Oez
gabung folg:a oiirfen, 10 pdre i'd beute
elm freier Wlann. Daun biirfte 1li6tS
mid abbQlteu, mir baS 99eib meines
Se5en8 3u erpa0len, uno t6 laee Dir,
ipenn W}lriel eiua all;a 9}abterin mdre,
10 oiirftclt Oh ltOl} elf cine iolde
IOGter iein!"
6rau bon agteben fab gonj entleet
aus.
nSmre, On biIt lnebr als unfamiliar
ge9en oa8 @ei1if uno Oeinen 9uten
@roBoater. On 5ei9it Old mirf(i6 Ser
Gbre ni9t pHrbig, Srager leinas 9eas
mems uno Gerwalter unIere8 alten So
milienbeiiee 5u leinl llnb mas reoelt
On ba BON Stud unb ungeredtem
@ut? 8, n1ein @ott, baB i9 bas ers
leben muB! Sollte es benn ipirflid
iuabr iein, bat @erta nur ben glnfana
semadt uuO III unier itol3es, altes
@el1le6t 10 melt entartet, Inn bof
Generation 3u Generation 1nebr gu iinz
fen unO beS @br9efiibl8 perlultie st
geben? @6, ebe i6 10 etiua8 an n1einen
eieenen 9inOern erlebe, n0dte if) lies
ber in Der @ruit bei unleren gorfabren,
BET meinen gllten @ltern liegen!"
Srau bon Qrleben fling an bitterli@
;lt weinen.
Gas fonnte Smre nidt ertra9en.
9llte Srauen batten fir i'm INNER
etmas unenbli6 Sdonuu9sbebiirf
Mitleioerre9enbes.
Der S6mers ieiner eieenen Mutter
entlpaffnete ibn gang unb er fiiblte in
bieiem 9tngenblid ipieber Die gebeims
niBoolle s3aiammen9eb6ri9feit bon
Wlutter unO Sinh, bic piellei6t lnebr
in bem @ebiet be8 llnbelpubten ais
bes 8emuBten mur3elti
@r fniete Dor Der alten 6rau nieber
unO fiiBte sic Gbrdnen BON ibren @anz
gen nit Der 3arten 0iebfolung zines
Ginbes.
Ga le9te lie beibe 9(rme Inn leinen
9alS nnO ueinte lid an leiner 8rult
aus.
llnb bieie niitterli9en 9brQnen ents
flammten ben Sobn gum gelbitopfer.
Gr fiiblte, baB or ME bic Graft be-
Iisen piirbe, bieieS arnle, Qlte Oers at
bre6en, baS gllle8 bon ibm bottle unb
oas Spfer feiner ielbit ais sutes 0te6t
in anipru6 nabm.
Gs 9ing ibm pobl bas 8eipuBtIein
auf BON Der nugebeuerlidfeit uno unz
sere9ti9feit bieies Serlansen8, mo Elm
au8selebtes, ablterbenbes Sein elm gam
seS jun9es, lebensfrdf ftises @elen aur
letten Selbiterbaltuns aufiausen mill,
aber er mar ni6t ulnIonlt Der Sobn
elmer &ultur, sic auf Gntlnsuns uno
Selbitperleuguuns aufgebaut III.
Ole 9raft sur Selblibebauptuna
mar ibm gebrod)en, er mar ltdrfer i'm
Duloen ais i'm 8egebren.
nSteb' auf Miutter, unb 9ebe lubig
i6lafen, iagte Smre, niei iiber5eust,
oaB if nif)tS 9e9en bic @bre oieies
Sauies tbun weroe. Wlorsen molten
mir meiter bariber reben unb bic notb>
menbigen Sdritte tbuu.
Sran bon slrleben 9ins 9etrbItet III
Vett nno iiberle9te Dor bem GinIdla>
fen, OBJ lie gu Sn1res Sod3eit nit
@lfrieoe bon Sufna9el ibre oraue
Wtoiree>9lobe aufarbeiten lallen fDnne
nit BEN alten Samilienlpiten, ober CD
Die Gbre bes 9auies cine neue 3oilette
erforbere.
5ortiebuno folat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-16

2roB aleoem bat Buibneu uif)t nur
bur9 cine pluraitdt, ioubern nit Der
Usatorttdt bon 1854 Stinmeu ben Sieg
bopon getrageu.
- Su WaIbiugtDn, 8. s., ift i'm
4Iier bon 81 Sabren Der 6erausgebsr
bss bort erIdeineuben ,8OItstribun"
Serr aarI a6ier. Der Rector Der
oeuifd ameritaHiI6eH Breiie, gelior.
ben. Gr mar nod bis 3uIebt iOurnaIl=
itii6 tbdtiS. R0ier mar einer ber
@ritnber Der repubIifauil6en gariei In
Wiseoniin. Die lebteu Sabr3e6ate lei.
neS Sebens bate Der beuH9 amerita.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-16
5ortfebuna folet.

6bemmatismus i'm 9iadeu, in ben
Shultern, SufteH, Nnfeln, @lbogen
ooer Sanb9elenfen entltebt bur9 an
niel Saure i'm 8lut. SOoe's SarIa=
pariIa beilt &beumatismus.
SpoS's Hillem iinb Die bette Gbs
fabrs unb SeberzWebi5in fir 6amiliens
aebraud. 25 Gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Child Fatally Injured. by "a BaIky
Horse

A distressing accident occurred here Sum
day evening by which Gertrude Jansen, lit
tie girl years OF age, received injuries that
are expected to prove fatal. Her parents.
and took their daughter with them. They
started to come down the Sixth avenue hill,
when part of the harness snapped, forcing
the buggy onto the. horses a At the foot of
the hill the animal began kicking ana struck
the little girl in the face and on the head.
Her skull was fractured and the bones of her
and forehead were crushed. Surgical
aid was secured Immediately and everything
possible is being done for her, but there
is scarcely chance for her to recover.
The names of citizens who are to serve
on the grand and petit juries during the
November term of the district court, were
selected yesterday by Judge Crosby and
Clerk Doe, of the district court Auditor
Browne and Chairman Olson, of the board of
county commissioners.
The Juniata cleared yesterday with a raft
of logs and lumber for the Dubuque Wooden
ware company and Muser & OFT, of Dubuque.
The delegates selected by Saltwater lodge,
Knights of Pythias, to attend the annual
meeting of that order in St. Paul today, are
ternates are DR.. E. OBJ. Frelgh and E. ].
Spindle.
The meeting of the National Prison asso-
citation, advertised to be held in Austin,
Texas, from Oct. 10 to "a, has been post
poned. Warden Wolfer received a letter
yesterday from General Secretary ]. L. MILL
gan, of Allegheny, Pa, stating that post
ponement had been ordered owing to the yell
low fever epidemic and that the meeting
would not be held until it was safe to go and
all guarantee restrictions had been removed.
In the probate court yesterday final settle
ments were made in the matter of the estate
of Hilda Newman and Sven P. Newman,
deceased.
Harry Edwards, received at the prison from
Hennepin county, will serve one year for
grand larceny in the second degree.
A large number of woodmen went to the
pineries yesterday and many will go be-
tween now and the end of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
WOMEN HIS DUPES.
Alleged SvindIer Before the Bow
Street Police Court.

LONDON, Sept. 27-At Bow Street police
court today, Capt" j. H. 1. Cruikshank
was again araigned on remand, charged with
defrauding Lady Randolph Churchill and her
sisters, Mrs. Morton Frewen and Mrs. Leslie,
out of the sum of S7,7J0, and with defraud-
ing other women out of sums varying from
$500 to SIS 600, the whole amount being $4,000.
Sir George Lewis, representing Lady Ran
dolph Churchill and others, announced that
the public prosecutor had taken up the case
and has requested him to conduct the prose-
cution for the treasury department. Mrs.
Morton Frewen was called as a witness and
testified to a conversation which she had
with the Hon. Arthur Cadogan, who is said
to have introduced some of the compliments
to Capt Crukshank This conversation, Mrs.
Frewen said, was in regard to syndicate
formed to construct a branch line to connect
two railroads in America and promises
held out which induced her to make invest
ments.
Upon cross-examination the witness adj
mitted saying to Capt. Cruikshank: you
know all our family are great gamblers, and
if the speculation comes off we shall be de-
lighted, and if it does not you will never
hear an unkind word from u.s. The defense
proposed to read a letter written by Lady
Randolph Churchill to Cruikshank, but the
reading was postponed until Lady Randolph
testified. Upon denomination, Mrs. Frewen
said the Hon. Cadogan had not told her that
Cruikshank u1diseEarged bankrupt,
with debts amounting To 100000. The prisoner
was again remanded. n :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
REV. S. G. SMITH THE HEAD.
Minnesota Congregational Club
Elects New Officers.

DR.. John Henry Barrews of Chicago, who
became known very widely, as president of
the parliament of religions in the worlds
fair, was the guest of the Minnesota Congre-
gational club last evening in the First Con-
gregatonal church He delivered the address
of the occasion, which will be recorded in
club annals as one of the most vigorous and
uplifting discourses yet delivered before the
organization. The club has put behind it
nineteen years of exercise and profitable en-
deavor and made notable stride during the
last year. The gathering was the nineteenth
annual, and the church was filled from pulpit
the importance of the occasion, 1t being the
first meeting since last spring. A business
session was the first in order, in which the
yearly reports of the secretary and treasurer
were accepted and officers elected. The re-
firing president, R. D. Russell, occupied the
chair. The club has a present membership
of 1874, with a gain of thirty-five in the year
just ended. The total, receipts were 1864 81 ;
disbursements, $55S.94 balance S105.S7
In the election Rev. DR.. S. G.. Smith, Of
st. Paul, was made president; H. P. Rob-
vice presidents; Rev. John A. Stemen sec
rotary; Walter N. Carroll, treasurer; Isaac
Cheney st. Anthony Park, auditor; execu-
tive committee, Rev. S. G. Smith, Rev. ]. "A.
Stemen Judge R. D. Russell, Rev. G. R.
Merrill, James F. Johnson, ST. Paul; men,
bership committee. Rev. L. H. Keller, Rev.
r. P. Herrick John T. Baxter. Rev. ]. A.
Jenkins and Charles ]. Hunt, st. Paul. The
executive committee will appoint a social
ness a spread was served in the basement
dining room, and the company brought
sharpened appetites to the feast. The women
of Como church were hoSteSSeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
VISIT OF COURTESY.
Gen. Woodford Calls on the Spanish
Premier.


MADRID, Sept. 27.-The United
States minister, Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford, paid visit of courtesy this
morning to the Spanish premier, Gen.
Azcarraga. Several Of the newspapers
of this city allege that Gen. Woodford
has said in interviews with their rep
reSentatives that the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Spain on
the subject of Cuba have not begun
and that he has only had a preliminary
chat with the Spanish minister for for
eign affairs. The general is quoted as
having added that he found the Duke
of Tetuan to be most amiable and
able man and that no ultimatum to
Spain was delivered, as that country
would not put up with 1T and because
the intention of the United States was
only to offer its good offices in the most
friendly terms. Secretary Sherman,
still according to the interviews in the
Spanish newspapers, desires prompt
solution of the Cuban question by
November at the latest as he fears the
limoges" will make themselves heard
OH the reassembling of congress. FL
nally it is alleged that Gen. Woodford
has said that in the event of complete
accord being established between
Spain and the United States, the lat
ter will take measures to suppress fill
clustering.
Gen. Woodford told the premier that
he had not visited him yesterday be-
cause it was Sunday. He expressed
his firm intention to work increasingly
to promote good relations between the
United States and Spain. Gen. Azcar-
raga uttered similar sentiments in re-
ply. Before leaving, Gen. Woodford
said he had been greatly touched by
the sympathetic welcome given him by
the queen regent. Then, accompanied
by his secretary, he paid formal
visit to the Marquis de Amposta, under
secretary of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
DREW MAY NOT BE TRIED.
Perjury Case Against the Alderman
to Pc NoIled.

Francis G. Drew, alderman of Min
neapolis, may not be tried on the
charge of perjury.
The case came up on the call before
Judge Elliott, in the criminal branch
of the district court yesterday, with
Mr.. Drew and his attorneys present,
ready for trial. Assistant County At
torney Smith stated that it had been
decided to enter a nolle in the case.
Il do not like to allow it, said the
court, until Judge Smith has been
consulted. This Indictment was brought
upon his special command, and 1
would not nolle it without his consent
or advise"
AS a result Mr.. Smith notified Judge
Smith, who assured him that he would
see Judge Elliott and fix it up. Drew
was indicted on a charge of perjury
for having given different evidence in
the Haney case before Judge Smith
than he had given before the, grand
jury.
Judge Smith stated at the noon hour
that the case might be left on the
calendar until he was ready to dispose
of it.
A NJ Harrison, speaking of the
probability of the case being disposed
of by Judge Smith, said he would file
an affidavit of prejudice in that event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

desperate scuff1e was going on. Suppos-
ing it to be an ordinary saloon row,
they did not ascertain the nature of the
trouble. After reading of the murder
they became convinced that they had
some knowledge of the affair and vol
UNFAIRLY gave the detective the infor-
nation in their possession.
The body of Carlson has,already been
inferred in Hillside cemetery, but it
is possible that it will beyexhumed in
order that the mem mayl be given a
chance to identify it,as that Of the third
They were able to- give pretty accur-
ate descriptions of the supposed assail-
ants, who are said to have resembled
ordinary laborers., II ~
AS it has been cQnclusiyely shown
that robbery was not tho motive, the
police are more than ever convinced
that Carlson was the victim of a drunk
en- braWl re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
GENERAL UP,HEAVAL.
Central American States Are Ripe
for Revolution.


for Revolution.
NEW YORK, Sept. pa dispatch
to the Herald from Washington says
The Central American Republics, ac-
cording to Pan American diplomats in
Washington, are undoubtedly on the
eve of general political upheaval. The
success of the revolutionists in Guate-
nlala entailing the downfall of Dictator
Barrios and the elevation of Prospero
Morales to the presidency is believed
to be inevitable and is likely to of it
self bring about a revolution in sew
eral of the sister republics The I'M
prisonment of the Costa Rican consul
general, Don Eduardo Beeche, by the
Nicaraguan authorities, is regarded as
serious breach of international cour-
tesy that can hardly prevent rupture.
The seeds of sedition are easily SoWn
in Honduras and the uneasinass in that
country seems likely to develop into
open revolt against President Bonilla,
as an indirect result of the success Of
the revolution in Guatemala. Salvador
alone of the Spanish American states
at present appears quiet and likely to
remain so. A successful revolution in
either of the three republics composing
the Greater Republic of Central Ameri-
ca, would mean the dissolution of the
feeble diplomatic bonds which now
unite them, and from present indica
tions another coalition of this nature
might be difficult to bring about.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-The
latest news from Guatemala received
in this city states that price of $780,,
600 has been placed on the heads of
Prospero Morales, the revolutionary
leader, and his aide, Manuel Fuentes.
1t is also stated that an order to this
effect has been promulgated by Presi-
dent BarrioS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
TREASURY OFFICIALS PLEASED
WITH THE PROSPECTIVE SEP
TENDER SHOWING.
ABOUT THIRTY MILLIONS
ESTIMATED SHORTAGE FOR THE
FIRST QUARTER OF THE FIS-
CAL YEAR.
INTERNAL REVENUE r.
RECEIPTS.
The Excess Over Last Year Expect
ed to Reach Eight Million Dol
lars Before Jan. 1.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Sep
TENDER statement of the governments
receipts and expenditures will show a
material decrease in the deficit as COM
pared with August. The Increase that
will be shown in the receipts from IN
ternal revenue sources seems to justify
the expectation of the treasury officials
that by Jan. l next the deficit will have
been reduced to nominal amount. The
excess of expenditures over receipts so
far this month amounts to something
over $3,250,000, but it is expected that
by Oct 1 this excess will have been re-
duced to $4,000, 900 or less, making the
deficit for the first quarter of the fiscal
year about $2S,000,0OO. Internal revenue
officials call attention to the fact that
already the receipts from internal r"ve-
nue. exceed those of last year by about
$6,000,0o0, and confidently predict that
by Jan. 1 this increase will have reach
ed $7,000000 and possibly SIS, 100000. Tie
receipts from customs so far show no
material gains, nor is it expected that
any substantial improvement will be
shown until after the first of the year
Sugar is then expected to figure promi-
nently in the receipts, and before the
close of the calendar year much is eX-
pected from wool imports.
The expenditures on account of the
Pacific railroads at the beginning of
the year will be exceptionally heavy
On Jan. 1 there will be matured bonds
of the Central Pacific to the amount
of S10,014, 100; Union Pacific, SIS, 49, 12;
Kansas Pacific, $1,423,0OO; central
branch of the Union Pacific, 1920 900;
Sioux City & Pacific, $1,62S, 800, making
a total of $29.904,952 In addition to
this amount the interest payments on
Jan. 1 will aggregate approximately
100000. If, however, the offer of the
reorganization committee of the Union
Pacific is accepted about $40, 900, 900
would be added to the available cash
in the treasury, and would reduce the
January payments on account of the
Pacific roads by about $17,000,000 Esti-
mating the deficit for the next three
months at $17,00000O, exclusive of pay
mentS on account of the Pacific rail-
roads, the available cash balance in
the treasury at the close of the first
half of the fiscal year would be about
$lO,OO0,O00 in excess of the present fig
ures, or $225,000000. This would be a.
net loss of the six months of SIS, 00O. 600
Summing up the situation, the treasury
officials confidently predict that before
the close of the calendar year the re-
ceipts will fully equal or exceed the
needs of the government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
NELLIE HAS THE CLOAK.
But She Goes to Jail for Refusing
to- Give 1t Up.

Nellie B. Taugher has defied the dis
trict court and all it's minions. The
result is that Nellie B. Taugher was
sent TO Jail, and there she will remain
until she has either boarded out
term of thirty days, or produced $50
fine, or fur garment she secured
from Olsen's under false representa-
items
Nellie was engaged to be married to
a man who cut quite swath in local
circles, and finally landed in Still
water, where he now is. self-con-
fessed bigamist. He deserted Nellie,
and welded a daughter of DR.. Bertha
Shepard, when he had a wife living
1t was when Miss Taugher was in his
good graces that she secured the cloak,
representing that she was his wife
Judgment was secured against her and
disclosure proceedings were had. Then
all the stern majesty of the court was
brought to bear but she left the court
room, and kept the cloak. Yesterday
she came in and refused point blank
to give up the cloak She would have
the cloak any way She will only
have it upon paying for it with thirty
days of duress in the county Jail. Per
haps she will purchase it at the above
figure.