davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-14
PERFECTION
Hos Been hH0lned BY lne Koch
MedcQl institute in The
Cure Of
CONSUMPTION! 4!
/" Improved TubercuIiu Is the One
Remedy Now Acknowledged by
the Medical Fraternity

This is the age Of specialties. In every
profession and calling men are devoting
all their energies, skill, intelligence and
time to the attainment of some specific
object, the perfection of some special
work.
It has been this close application to the
study and investigation of the cause,
effect and cure of consumption that has
brought the Koch Medical Institute of
this city into such enviable prominence
during the past year. Its founder DR.. c.
H. Whitman, has made tuberculosis his
one study for many years. He has
brought to his aid the highest medical
knowledge, and through his persistent
investiga tions has perfected the now re-
nowned Improved Tuberculin," which
has been the means of restoring many q
sufferer to perfect health who had given
up all hope of escaping the usually GER
tain end Of those afflicted with consump-
tion.
The, following testimonials of a few
Of the patients who have been cured of
consumption at the Koch Medical Insti-
tute are given for the information of
others who may be suffering from the
same dread disease. and as an invitation
for them to call upon DR.. Whitman for
consultation. He can be seen daily at
the Institute, 529 South Broadway, from
0 am. to 4 pm.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 2s. 1897.
Dr. C. H. Whitman:
Dear Sir-I wish to thank you for what
you have done for my daughter. About
one year ago she contracted cold while
convalescing from scarlet fever. She did
not recover from the cold, but grew rap
idly worse. Two different physicians
were employed. but neither of them gave
her relief. Having seen your advertise
| ment in the newspaper, and having read
the testimonials of those whom you had
cured, concluded to make one more ef-
! fort to save my child and accordingly
called upon you at the Koch Medical In :
stitute. Your examination confirmed
| the diagnosis Of others: that the dis
ease was lung consumption, well advan-
ced toward the second stage.
You assured me that you had cured
many worse cases, and could probably
cure this one. / was encouraged to place
her in your hands for treatment, and I
now bless the day did so, for she has
been rescued from the grave, and 1t is all
due to your scientific cure for consump-
tion My daughter is completely cured,
and 1 hope every one suffering from this
disease will go to you for treatment.
MRS. HORTENCIA AGUIRRE,
Rivera, Cal.
Il most heartily indorse the above
statement Of my sister, Mrs. Hortencia
Aguirre, concerning the cure of my niece
Lucy Aguirre, who is now living with me
and Is in perfect, robust health.
MRS. G. M. WEAR,
/ Dacios p. O., Los Angeles Co., CALI
The herald., 1897-03-14
WHEN I 40 nonE

1t comes to me often in silence,
When the freight sputters low: p
When the black uncertain shadows
Seem wraiths of the long ago;
Always with throb OF headache
That fills each pulsing vein.
Comes the old. unquie. longing
For the peace of home again.
I'm sick Of the roar of cities.
And the faces cold and strange:
I know where there's warmth of WelcoWe
And my yearning fancies range
Back to the dear old homestead
With an aching sense Of pain;
But there'll be joy In the coming
When 1 go home again.
When I go home again! There's music
That may never die away.
And 1t seems that the band OF angels.
On a mystic harp at play.
Have touched with . yearnin9 sadness
On a beautiful. broken strain,
To which is my fond heart wording
When go home again.
Outside my darkening window
Is the great worlds crash and din,
And slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting. drifting In;
Sobbing, the night-wind murmure
To the splash of the autumn's rain:
But dream Of the glorious greeting
When I so home again.
The herald., 1897-03-14
Household Goods

PILLOW CASES-Hemmed, made Of "Mo-
hawk" brand muslip size 36x42; worth INC.
THREE DAYS FOR. &c Zach
BED SPREADS ykxtra heavy, hemmed and
ready for use; large size worth $50.
THREE DAYS FOR ............09c
sHEETING-Bleached 10-4, extra heavy
quality Of muslin has no dressing; worth 21c
yard.
THREE DAYS FOR. .... 1sc Yard
BED sPREADs-Marsellles patterns, very
large size, full weight: great value at tl25.
THREE DAYS FOR ......-.....S9 S9c
LACE CURTA1NS-Ecru, 3,z yards long, 10
inches wide, taped edges worth sl35
THREE DAYS FOR. -. soc Pair
LACE CURTAINS-Woveno of heavy thread,
double twisted; a curtain that will stand con-
tInnaI washing: Az wards long and very line
large designs; worth $3.50
THREE DAYS FOR $3.50 Pair
LACE CURTAINS-1rsh point. closely WOW
en- handsome open-work patterns; ga yards
long: great bargain ut $500.
THREE DAYS FOH..........S3.50
The herald., 1897-03-14
LACES AND EkBRoIDER|ES

80 PIECES EMBROIDERY EDGES-New
lot Just received from our eastern buyer, width
up TO inches wide worth 1215c.
THREE DAYS FOR.............7c
20 PIECES EMBROIDERY EDGES-Choice
lot, comprising Swiss and NainsoUk, ranging
In price from CSC to 35c.
THRa E DAYS FOR. .....1sc Yard
Ie PIECES POINT DE vENIsE LACE
New designs from to Inches wide; worth up
to 2oc yard.
THREE DAYS FOR. ....1lc Yard
? PIECES vALENCIENNEs LACE-Heevy
round thread. handsome patterns. Inches
wide; worth l5c.
THREE DAYS FOR......1Qc Yard
20 PIECES LINEN LACE-Hand-mad good
patterns; worth Sc.
THREE DAYS FOR ....5c Yard
The herald., 1897-03-14

that one sees in Washington is Of the
south. Fifth avenue, Chestnut street.
Piccadilly and the Rue de la Paix have
sent many Of their best fashions to the
American capital for the benefit of the
people of wealth and fashion here. But
these carefully clad people, when they
promenade. keep themselves tiresome-
ly near to Connecticut avenue and Scott
circle. The others. the men with the
w1de-brimqmed. soft-crowned hats. the
men whoja apurctuate their politeness
with marRllsraceful "sirs," they are ev-
erywhere( And glad are those who like
en- oid-tiE in\ailanIry to see them. too.
But thelocr& others besides. For them
we choosf and Sher paragraph, for fear
Of offeFheelveb those we admire
most 1cintion. These others are
the daily abogt Ney, too: are ev-
alwaysleaoAxe AZ vGgive the bit Of color
to the tlat n1ooaut without which no
town Que, hene ooamo-
The herald., 1897-03-14
Linens

TABLE DAMAsK- Good. solid and heavy
make Of half bleacbed Belfast Table Damask,
full width, and really cheap at 45c.
THREE DAYS FOR. .2oc Yard
TABLE DAMASK-Heavy quality Of Ger
man make, extra wide and full bleached ;
worth 75c yard
THREE DAYS FOR. .55c Yard
TABLE DAMASK-Fpll bleached. ~ inches
wide, scotch make, handsome designs; worth
ei.25 yard.
TOwELS-One OF the largest size made, pure
linen huck, red borders; worth 35c-
THREE DAYS FOR ..4..-..--... 200
TOWELS-Pure linen huck. very heavy, size
4ox20, hemmed edges; worth zoe.
THREE DAYS FOR ............15c
TOWELS-All linen, plain, size 1Sx40, fringed
worth 15c.
THREE DAYS FOR ............1oc
The herald., 1897-03-14
Dacios P. O.. Los Angeles Co.. CALI
LOS ANGnI .ns cal N

LOS ANGHLES, CaI., MarCn 4, 1851,
DIR. c. H. Whitman-It is with feel
ing of deep gratitude that am thus pub
licly enabled to state the great benefit
which have derived from the treat
ment given me by you at the Koch Medi-
cal Institute. I can truthfully say that
your Improved Tuberculin" has been
the sole inetrument-under your ex-
perienced direction-of saving my life,
4 was af1icted with consumption; the
verdict of several skilled physicians
leaving me in no doubt as to the disease
from which saw no escape but the
grave. tried every known remedy for
relief, certain cure being then deemed
hopeless, but obtained little or no beneflt
Through friends was influenced to con-
case convinced me that I could not do
better than place myself nnler your
The herald., 1897-03-14

women are carrying on their work of
goodness after the fashion of a thor
oughly Independent organization. They
are hand and glove with the various as
Dociations. particularly the Charity Or
ganixation Cociety of New York city.
It IL not their desire to be victims OF
1mposition. and that is the one great evil
against which the charity dispensers
are forced to contend every second Soft
hearts have generally been the COM
panions Of the pretty faces that have
delved among the squalor and starva-
zion In tho purlieus OF the East Side
and many story has been told which
has, sadly enough, proven dismal
falsehood and one for which there was
Aot Gven g foundation.
There IL no doubt that the young
women who are engaged IN this kindly
work are representatives OF New York's
four hundred. Read the names of some
of them and zee. Here they are:
Hiesee Helen Gould, Lautefbach, A.
The herald., 1897-03-14
,olitan. They are the household SER

politan. They are the household SER
wants of the city, and. in great meas
ure. the laborers as well. They are
property owners, too and the chances
are nine in ten, when a tumble down
rookery is found staggering in goodly
company of mansions that the owner of
it is a negro-a negro of abnormal inde-
pendence and foresight, or an unfortu-
nate lame duck, with title that will
not pass scrutiny. Yes, the first note,
and the abiding note. of Washington Is
that 1t is the very south, with all that
the south implies.-Leslie's Weekly.
The herald., 1897-03-14
DIzzy-pArHD

A dude walked in smoking room.
Where Anna sold cigars,
To him she seemed the sweetest giri
That lived beneath the stars.
ssWhat brand and favor will you snaoll
50 sweetly said MIN Anna;
The love struck dude n haste REPLIED
Il really must have Havana:
The herald., 1897-03-14

Wash Goods


PERCALE--15 pieces three-fourths Of yard
wide Gosner Percale, great variety Of patterns
and coors worth SC yard.
THREE DAYS FOR. ..6hc Yard
FRENCH 0INGHAM-I6o pieces Of Cling
hams. new spring patterns Of checks, plaids
and stripes worth 12jSc and 15c
THREE DAYS FOR. 1oc Yard
sATINEs-Black ground with small figures,
fast colors, worth 15c.
THREE DAYS FOR. sc
PLAIN oRGANDIEs-Cclors Of pink, blue,
lavender, tan, cream, nile. red and black,
worth tbc.
THREE DAYS FOR ...... 1ec Yard
FANCY DIMITY-FuIl width. come In great
variety of light and dark patterns, worth l21sc
yard.
THREE DAYS FOR. ..7c Y ard
LAPPETT MULLS-A new wash fabric,
made in both stripes, plaids and floral de-
signs, fast colors, worth 25c yard.
THREE DAYS FOR.........162-3 2-3c
DOTTED swIsS-Hand- made dot fine quail
ity of swiss. colors pink, blue, tan, red, nile,
lavender, white and black, worth S5c.
THREE DAYS FoR..... .25c Yard
The herald., 1897-03-14
Flannels

80 PIECES OUTING FLANNEL-In checks
and stripes, light and medium colors. heavy
nap; worth Sc.
THREE DAYS FOR......5c Yard
10 PIECES FRENCH FLANNEL-Pure wool
good width, come in solid colors Of pink, blue,
red and cream. worth 50c
THREE DAYS FOR.
The herald., 1897-03-14

treatment. The result is that am to.
day perfectly well man. Every indf-
cation of tubercular trouble has disap-
peared, and now, after a period of sew
eral months having passed since ceased
taking your Improved Tuberculin"
treatment, I do not hesitate to say that
l am entirely cured of consumption. II
l can be of service to you In. telling 9TH
ers suffering from the same dread dis
ease that they can be assured of as GER
tain cure by being treated at the Koch
Medical Institute, 1 will be happy to do
so. Yours, very truly
T. w. WOODWORTH,
108 South Broadway.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 30, 1897.
DR.. c. H. Whitman--Dear Sir-By a
happy chance. and practically ss q last
resort, l was induced to try your I'm
proved Tuberculin" treatment for con-
sumption, and today, after just eight
weeks time, am improved to an extent
almost incredible The disease is entire-
ly arrested. all OF the symptom have
disappeared. and l am happy to say that
am restored to perfect health l can
not say too much in favor OF your treat
ment, nor urge too strongly any one af-
fected with consumption to lose no time
in seeking your improved treatment.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. KATIE FITZGERALD.
No. 610 Maple avenue
The herald., 1897-03-14
Cost Of Running This Nation

The table subjoined shows the net or
binary expenditures of the government,
excluding interest, at intervals Of ten
years since the beginning of the CEN
tury; together with the population and
per capita Of expenditure to population:
The herald., 1897-03-14

This exhibits with sufficient clearness
that tendency to costly administration
and steadily increased cost of admin
istration, which marks the recent man-
agement OF the AFFAIRS OF this nation.
This tendency II the most serious
problem which the Republican party,
oomine back into power under NICK Kinlsy,
The herald., 1897-03-14
UNDERWEAR AND cORSE1S

MUSLIN GOWNS Good quality muslin
made with tucks and ru1iss; worth Soc.
THREE DAYS FOR 42c
MUSLIN GOWNS- Extra quality muslin,
come In high and low neck, trimmed In EN-
broidery and insertion, worth si0o.
THREE DAYS FOR ....-. ......75c
MUSLIN GOwNs-A great variety of styles
and trimmings, Lonsdale muslin, new sleeve,
worth 81 rs.
THREE DAYS FOR ...........9sc
MUSLIN DRAwERS-Good quality Of mus
lin, tucked and embroidered, worth s5c.
THREE DAYS FOR ............2oc
MUSLIN DRAWERS-Maiev very wide. trim
med with cambria ruffie with embroidery
worth CSC
THREE DAYS FOR ............42o
CHILpREN's DRAwERs-Madep plain with
8 tucks, all sizes, worth 20c.
THREE DAYS FOR ...... ......12c
MUSLIN SKIRTS - Good quality muslin,
trimmed with wide embroidery, cut extra
wide, umbrella ghare, worth u 25.
THREE DAYS FOR ............9Sc
MUSLIN CHEMISE-Made plain. well sewed,
good grade muslin, cut very full, worth soc,
THREE DAYS FOR 23c
LADIES' CORSET-Made offast black French
Twill eateen, shook, steel protector, silk
trimmed, perfect fitting worth Sl.25.
THREE DAYS FOR. sl.00
LADIES CoRsET-Made OF Twill Sateen.
come In grey black, and white, 6hook, steel
protector and corded bust. worth 75c.
THREE DAYS FOR ......ooc
The herald., 1897-03-14
to confront during the next

will have to confront during the next
four years.
Adding the permanent annual appro-
priations to the appropriations made
at the first session of the fifty-fourth
congress for the current fiscal year, the
total of this year is $515, 1885, 1874. Esti-
mating the present population at 72,000,-
OOO this is tax of $7.16 for every man,
woman and child in the country.-New
York Sun.
The herald., 1897-03-14
The Last Barrier

The last barrier Of prejudice against
woman's rights has been stormed and
carried by the new woman in Nevada.
and petticoats will have equal rights
with trousers at the coming Corbett-
The herald., 1897-03-14

Wrappers

Wrappers
LADIES WRAPPERS - Come light. navy
blue. black and grey patterns, new 6(l<.
sleeve, wide skirt, worth e0c; Days for W.
LADIES' wRAPPERs-Made of black sa-
teen and black and white checked PercaIes,
nicely trimmed, Vatican back and CT EA
strictly new, worth sl.25; Days for. DlsOV
The herald., 1897-03-14

Fitzsimmons mill. Prize fighting has
been the one thing that was left to
"men only" but that ancient and tyran-
nical exception has given way before the
vigorous onslaughts Of the emancipated
females Of the west. The dispatches in
form US today that the wives of some of
NevadA's most prominent men will at
tend the mill with their husbands. the
pressure brought for their admission
The new women have all along contend
ed that they were as good as men; now
they are demonstrating that they can
also be as bad, no matter what form the
devilInent may take -Chattanooga
The herald., 1897-03-14

To cnre Geld IN oas Day
Take Laxative Rtomo Quinine Tablets.
All diNfeitts. refund the money II Il
The herald., 1897-03-14
FOULARD SILK

Foulard silk In heavy
twill, weave, comes In
navy, brown, red, and
black groundu, with
white figures, newest
spring styles. worth CSC
yard.
3 Days for SOC
The herald., 1897-03-14

caassEy- g yuFssg'a 1se y: spFins 8.
The herald., 1897-03-14
TAFFETA SILK

Changeable TaFeta Silk
great variety of colors,
both In plain color and
stripes. heavy quality,
worth 75c and CSC.
3 Days for ...... $50
The herald., 1897-03-14
BLACK SKIRTS

Black Cotton Moreeu
Underskirts, bound In
velveteen, deep rune,
cut very wide, worth
sl.29
Q Days for $3.50
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
A PAST SPECIAL TRAIN.

ROBERT TREAT PAINE RIDES TO
BOSTON AT \ MILE A MINUTE
PACE.
Probably the fastest special train
which ever ran over the F., w. & b.
railroad passed through this city last
night at II O'Clock, from Washington
to Boston. II consisted of a Pullman
sleeper and a locomotive, and carried
Robert Treat Paine. the Boston mil
lionaire philanthropist, to his home,
where his wife had died during the
day
The train pulled out OF Washington
at S.SS o'clock. William Hukill was the
engineer and James Dunlap was the
fireman. With the exception of a three
minute lay over in Baltimore, they
had the right of way, and each had
been promised a bonus to make the
fastest time possible. IL is said that Mr.
Paine paid 81 a minute for the train.
The run from Washington to Balti-
more was made in forty-siX minutes
and from Washington to Grays Ferry
1875 miles. was made in 1877 minutes. in
cluding one stop and a slowing down
on account of hot journal box. The
thirty-fOur miles between Perryvills
and Wilmington were covered in thirty
minutes, and the ten miles from North
east to Iron Hill, on upgrade, were
made in eight minutes.
Mrs. Paine, whose death caused this
remarkably rapid journey. was herself
very wealthy and was interested in a
number of charitable and philanthropiC
enterprises.
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
THREE CoRONERIs GASES.

Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold
an inquest tonight on the body Of
David Reed, the man who was crushed
to death by a cave-in. Workmen of the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company found the body of a white in
fant in the Christiana river opposite
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's yard yesterday afternoon and an
quest will be held tonight. The baby
was only few days old. An inquest
with also be held on the body of George
Whitaker, the man who was impaled
on a pitchfork on Monday and died last
night at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

"A new north-bound indicator board
has been erected In the p, W. & B. rail-
road station.
Agnes. the 7-months -old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, who
died on Monday, was taken to West
Chester to-day for interment.
Many fishermen are earning a liv-
ing catching carp in the Christiana.
From 600 to 900 pounds are taken
daily ana net the fishermen about
cents a pound.
AT the monthly meeting OF the AS
ISOLATED Charities Visitors yesterday
afternon q paper on Vegetable Rails
ing as an Aid to Charity was read
and discussed
beginning at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning the Women's Home Mission
airy Society will hold an all-day meet
ing in Scott NJ. E. Church.
Wesley NJ. E. Church will celebrate
its missionary anniversary tomorrow
night.
The lighthouse tender zizania,
which is lying at the wharf Of the
Pusey and Jones Company, has been
painted.
The Pusey and Jones Company has
replaced the deck of the dredge Pa
ciflc, which was sunk in the Delaware
on December 10 last.
The exterior work on the cabins Of
the new ferryboat Buffalo is almost
completed.
AT the meeting Of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon only rou-
tine business was transacted.
Professor John Clifford. Of New
Jersey, lectured at Friends School last
night on the Forests OF America"
An enjoyable musical and literary
entertainment was given in Union NJ.
f. Church last night.
Rev. j. B. Hamilton delivered a
very interesting illustrated lecture at
Wesley NJ. f. Church last night on the
subject: Twentieth Century Mira
cles. Electricity was used to illustrate
the lecture.
Rev J. r. Milligan. ID. d.. will con
duct the mems services at the Y. II. g..
A. next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
THE INTER-CLUB TOURNEY.
FOUR TEAMS PLAY IN THE SEC
OND SERIES OF CARD AND SHUT
FLEBOARD CONTESTS.

The inter-club tournament Of card
and shufflebOard games, in which teams
from the Brownson Library Associa-
tion, Manning Library Association,
Shields Library Association, the Reilly
Lyceum and the Pioneer Benevolent
Association were entered, was resumed
at the Shields Library Association Hall
last night.
At shufhleboard the Shields Library
team, Edward Heffron and John Nc
Cullin, defeated the Manning Library
team, Thomas Hough and NJ. Malloy,
by scores of 21 to 18 and q to 10. 1t
also won two games from the Pioneer
team, James Finn and James Pagan,
by scores of q to Is and 21 to 10.
The Pioneer team defeated the
Brownscn team, composed OF NJ Ma
loney and J. Miller two games by the
scores of 21 to and 81 to s.
The Brownson team defeated the
Reilly team, composed Of ID. Byrne and
e. Mount. two games by the scores Of p
to is and 21 to TO-
At pinochle the Shields team, COM
posed Of J. Malone and J. Kane. was
defeated by the Brownson team, COM
posed of T. Eagan and M. McDonough
by the score Of 2 to /.
The Shields team defeated the Reilly
Lyceum team, composed Of +. Joandell
and NJ Toner, 2 to O.
At euchre the Reilly Lyceum team,
composed of J. Cannon and II. Martin,
was defeated by the Shields Library
team, composed Of NJ McGraw and p.
Conner, by the score of 2 to l.
The Shields team was defeated by
the Brownson team. composed OF John
Lally and John Begley, by the score OF
TO 0.
The tournament will be continued on
Tuesday night at the Pioneer Benevo-
lent Society's hall.
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
PROPERTY QUICKLY RECOVERED

S. J. Shoomkoff, Of Philadelphia,
delivered a stereopticon lecture in this
city last night on the subject: "Bul-
garia." He took his stereopticon outfit
to the p. w. & B. railroad station and
left in on the platform of a car while
he went across the street to make a
purchase. When he returned his outfit
had disappeared. He notified Detective
Dillon and proceeded to Philadelphia
In a short time Mr.. Dillon succeeded in
locating the stolen property, which is
valued at 5000. in an alley on Poplar
street. He notified Mr.. Shoomkoff Of
his success.
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
MITCHELTS ADMINISTRATORS WON.
JURY IN SUPERIOR COURT IN
STRUCTED TO RETURN VERDICT
AGAINST THE WOODWARDS.


A jury was drawn with William 3.
Johnston as foreman In Superior Court
This morning to try the case OF Stephen
Mitchells executors versus Abner II.
Woodward and Elwood Woodward.
Colonel Nields and j. Percy Nields,
representing Taylor S. Mitchell and
Lydia Mitchell. administrators. stated
that the action was on a promissory
note OF $3.50, with interest from its
date, March %, 1889. made and surren-
dered to Stephen Mitchell. and which
still remains unpaid. Plaintiff offered
the note and the letters Of admins
tration In evidence and closed.
j. Harvey Whiteman, for Messrs.
Woodward, called Elwood Woodward
to prove that the date had been altered
from March %, 1880 to 1889. thus maxi
ing 1t come within the statute oflimita-
ton. Colonel Nields prevented the
witness from answering. and ]. Percy
Nields presented the reasons for object
ing on the ground OF the witness in
competency to testify to any contract
made by the decedent. Mr.. Nields
stated that there was an abundance OF
authority on such incompetency. and
after he had filled the lawyers table
with books, the jurors settled them
selves In their chairs for long argu-
ment. Mr.. Whiteman began to cite his
authorities at IL o'clock
The jury was dismissed from the box
and argument continued until 1i.3O.
when the jury was recalled and in
structed to return a verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount. The jury
thereupon rendered a verdict to Ste
phen Mitchell's administrators for
S96O.6O. being the face of the note and
interest.
Evening journal., 1897-03-10
WANTED The POLICE.

ALEXANDER BRECKENBRIDGE.
COLORED, YELLED FOR AN OF
FICER - MUNICIPAL COURT
CASES.
Because someone had stolen his soap
Alexander Breckenbridge colored, yell
ed police" Sergeant Welch came to
his assistance and gave the disturber of
the peace a ride in the push wagon. In
Municipal Court his morning Brecken-
bridge was dismissed.
Arthur Williams, colOred, was held
in 5000 bail for the upper court on the
charge Of larceny of a watch
Theodore Cole and John Carr, two
drunks, signed for 81 and costs each.