davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

and as 1t Is now manufactured in all
shades from the palest lemon to the
deepest orange, all compilations and
types may venture to wear hats and
bonnets at least where color scheme
includes yellow. When employed for
day toilettes great care must be exer-
cised. Red, so popular last season, is
again to the fore, the begdnia and rose
shades especially. These are for mil
liners purposes. For silk dress goods
there are coral and cardinal nastur-
tium and maroon shades, mauve and
violet will also have great prominence.
Water and emerald green shades, also
that pale shade which seems scarcely
more than white with green reflections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

doors are not half bad These feasts
are named after some famous person,
and when you arrive you find your
self served with the favorite dish of the
one after whom the feast is named and
cooked in his favorite way. If you are
invited to a Gladstone luncheon" you
know what to expect The table is
spread under the trees, and when you
seat yourself there is the snowy cloth
before you and a few relishes scatter
ed about. Immediately the servants
start bringing on the broiled lobster.
and soon you are at work upon the sa
worry dish, eating it from the shell with
silver fork, while the attendant
passes you the jug OF melted butter
and offers you salt, biscuits, radishes
and celery.
This is Gladstone lunch" BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Special Correspondence OF the Globe.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Blue will GER
tainly be the leading color in the
spring. Sky and navy blue, porcelain,
flax grayish and lavender blues are all
represented, both in military and dress
goods. Lavender blue made its ap-
pearance this winter, and few ele-
giant toilettes of this shade were worn
by exclusive women. Consuelo, Ouch
ess of Marlborough, wore such a gown
at her infants christening. For flow
ers and other millinery trimmings. tur-
-uuoise blue will be given special prom
thence.
Yellow will be given great fmpor-
lance This yellow note has been seen
in Paris models the last few months,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
ears, The large bow is finished by a

ears. The large bow is finished by a
jabot of lace.
No. is composed of a ruche of
white silk muslin, confined by a cravat
Of green taffeta with lace finished ends.
No. Is q plastron OF green taffeta
Stimulating a vest, cut out in battle
ments upon gathered center of NOUS
seine de Sole This battlemented vest
may be cut only. few inches wide
or extend to the afmholes.
No. five shows a high collar of tur-
quoise velvet bordered with putting
of white silk muslin, The cravat Of
white satin ribbon istconf1ned across
the front by straps Of turquoise vel
vet, terminating in loops fastened by
small gold buttons. -
Number six and last is collar and
cravat of rose satin striped with white
silk braid. The cravab has two square
revers and is absolutely novel crea-
ton.
NOVELTY In EUNCHEON GIVING.
- Il
A Suggestion That. Nay Appeal to
the Hostess DESTROYS of the
Unique.
Twelve o'clock breakfasts, 3 o'clock
luncheons and o'clock teas out of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
] VANS
6&SNhash::
atF1alf=PriCe

leading banke Schuema Friday
i the S
has us
porl
sbutc
the tn quantities
yat apnl appreines
US made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
OARIs DEGREES BRIGHT SHADES FOR 1898.

Blue Promises Very
Shades Than Any Other Color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
sN1 Packing Up His Duds.

Everyone Is Sorry to See the Old Boy 60, But
That Won't Interfere With the Welcome of 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
HolidayGoods

Athapdc off, third off Kindly
to Sor
a man
We all tint
o Greatest Store"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Bric-a-brac ! Off.

Glass and Pottery Vases, Royal
Bonne, Teplitz. Oriental Terra Gotta,
Japanese, Austrian Wares. Jardin-
ieres, Beer Stems. Bisque Figures,
Chamber Sets, all at one-fourth off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
GHHLDREM'S 4 MS
FUR SETS. 3 UII.

All our Children's Round Muff sets in
Argora. Lamb and Thibet must go at
one-third off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
LAMPS ! OFF,.

All our Hall, Hanging. Banquet. Stu
dent. Piano and Parlor Lamps, also all
our Lamp Globes and Silk Shades, and
all our Jardinieres, go at one fourth off
the regular price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Ladies' Hosiery
and Underwear.
Big Reduction
Second Aisle, First Floor,


A few useful things which do not
properly belong in an afterholiday
sale which we offer for the purpose
of cleaning up preparatory to our big
January sale.
so dozen Ladies' Heavy tF
Wool Stockings, 25c quality, mr.
so dozen Ladies' 35c Full FASH
Toned Cashmeres; a very NF
scarce article. Cleaning up H
sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AVV
SOC Wool Fascinators, in nF
black, white and red. Clean
ing up sale price. OVU
Another lot of Ladies' Vests and
Pants, in heavy f1eeced cot mr.
ton and natural gray wool
plated. Cleaning up price. OUU
l lot Children's Jersey Ribbed
Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, IT.
regular price Csc. Cleaning IH
UP price. ss................. u "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

A nice new, clean and pretty assert
ment, all carefully selected The left
over lot on a big bargain table at half
price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

All our handsome holiday stock Of
Fancy Covered Sofa Pillows, Table
Covers, Screens. etc. third off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Copyrighted and i0@
Gift Books Discount fU/o

This season we have demonstrated
to the satisfaction of all concerned
that book buyers love bargains as we'll
as any one and that profitable book
business may be carried on without
affiliating with the book trust or charg
ing their high prices. This after-holi-
day sale is for the purpose of cleaning
up our stock so that we may begin
the new year with the finest book
stock in the Northwest. Copyrighted
books include all the later ones
Gift Books include Gibson's People
q OF Dickens. London Pictures. WenzelPs
Vanity Fair, Kemble's CoOns, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

We are well into the skating season.
A good many broken sizes in skates.
You may have your choice at half
price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

Small left over lot of Onyx Tables,
Gilt Reception Chairs. Smokers Ia
bles. Odd Parlor Pieces, Vernis Mar
tin and Green Decorated Jewel Stands
and Work Tables one-third off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

$50 dozen Ladies Fine Handker-
chiefs from our Holiday window dis
play. Pure Linen, Hemstitched,
Hand Embroidered, Sca1loped Bor-
ders, Initial IIemstitched, some slight
1y soiled and mussed. but were IN
priced up to 25c. Monday on NC
Bargain Table, each. .....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

Every fan in the house should go at
this reduction. Gauze Fans. Empire
Fans, Hand-painted Fans, Ostrich
Fans. Mourning Fans, Lace Fans in
one big lot st one-fourth off their reg
ular low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
NO IDLE CONVICTS NOW.
SUCCESS OF THE NEW SYSTEM OF
PRISON LABOR

SUPERINTENDENT LATHRoP SAYS THE STATE IS
MAKING SAVING on THE GOODS MANU-
FAcruRED AND THE PRISONS ARE
MORE THAN sELF-sUppoRrING.
Albany Nov. 1S.-"The present system Of con-
Wet labor Is success. 1t not only furnishes
employment for all the convicts In the States
prisons who are able to work, but also makes
those institutions self-supporting" This state
ment was made to-day by General Austin La
throp. Superintendent OF State Prisons. and he
will report to the next Legislature.
The system OF convict labor now in vogue was
adopted In accordance with the provisions OF an
act Of the Legislature of 1896 which followed
out the mandates OF the new Constitution. pro-
hibiting the sale OF prison-made goods
in this State in the open market. That
law Of 1896 took effect on January l,
1897. 1t provided that all State institu-
tons. departments and political divisions
should purchase their supplies and articles OF
equipment from the prisons II such could be
manufactured there. When the prison authori-
ties were making preparations to live up TO
the law they were sceptjcal to whether there
would be sufficient demand for goods to keep
the convlcts generally employed. Even the leg
islators themselves believed that 1t would be
necessary this year to repeal that law and de-
wise some new scheme to give the convcts en-
plOymcnt. These fears. however, have been dis
slpatcd by the workings of the law during Its
first eleven months Of operation.
acquisitions have been received for over $780,
900 worth Of goods. which guarantees the con-
tinuous employment OF convicts. AS 1t costs
only S50O.OOO annually to maintain the prisons.
they are made self-suoporting under the new
system Speaking Of the matter to-day Super
intendent LathrOp said
I'VE are Eratifed with the result OF the first
years working Of the new system OF convict
labor and | shall report to the Legislature.
None of the methods of employing convicts
during my administration Of ten years has been
self-supporting. with the exception Of the new
AN enormous amour: OF money will be saved
10 the state by its operation. Nearly SSOO,OoO
worth Of goods have been ordered from the pris-
ons this year. Next years trade will amount to
81 100000 We sell at price below that OF the
markets so that the books OF the institutions
themselves show a net profit in making pur-
chases from us We are certainly In favor or
the laws continuance. because 1t not only gives
the $500 convicts in tn, State prisons all the
work they can do. but it also makes the prisons
self-supporting."
This interview foreshadows the report Of
Superin tendent Lathrop to the Legislature on
the workings OF the present system OF convict
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
r,u or GEORGE A. BRANDRETH.

.or,, ., George A. Brandreth was heid yes
49,, .,,ernoon In Sing Sing. The services AZ MS
- No % Ellis Place. were conducted oy tne
~" ~ F Price of the Highland Avenue Meth
~. Churcb Public services were held at trinity
Episcopal Church at o'clock .he 'e'''''
Rev. George W. Ferguson ofhciauns,
NJ $3.50, Commandery No ~. knights Tenn
n,as present in uniform. we'll as delegations
,ro, ,he other Masonic organizations OF the village.
a nsn was of cedar. covered with royal purple
i,n,, n1,h -, raised cross extending full length OK
no ron Besides the name the inscription pore 'ne
sa,os ..Rorn October is, is2S: died; Nosehoer io'
90 and the words, "Jesu Mercy =, ox.-
The honorary pabeareT r,n wfse Iarkin sr james
sansford Henry G Nelson and Gilbert 4, NJ d d9an
The con was borne by 9 pfandretR was
ppresaent The was IN Dal s b Semesy the
he time OF the funeral al places 0. sson was held
N VI agy Of the schools, and flags were displayed az
h III last from the public buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
BLOOuIyGDALE CHURCH FAIR

The women OF the Bloomingdaie Churcn' bouIe
ward and West Sixty-eIghth st, are preparing LOT
a unioue bazaar and musical on December l to T.
,,rder tho general management OF Mrs. j. G. STRAIT
%, and Nra Peter y. Wright, who will be as
sisted by Mrs Motion d. Moss. Mrs. +. X. WHIT
corrb Mrs A Frank Richa rdson. Mrs. II. 8. Levy
Mrs A L. Eranger. Mrs. w. j. Gouding, Mrs
Alexander Moore. Mrs. q. II. Heaney, Mrs. Louis
Uauer Mrs. II. II. Hollis, Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hoagland
Mrs Hudson Rose Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Kate
wilson. Mrs. Arthur Teee, Mrs; Henry Grant IN MIS-
r. J. Secor. Mrs j. u. Slack Mrs. w. "A, Frame
Mrs. W II. Crolins. Mrs David Walsh Mrs R ,; ~
Mrs. Townsend II. Fellows Mrs. C. G. Os6orn ne
Mrs g. G.. Turner. Mrs. Peter wagner MIS- r ~ W
Mersercau Mrs. l.. f. Butler, Mrs; Eva Gatomri-
Coleman and Mrs. Shaw. Among the many yo NILE
women who will take part are the following ME- ME-
Elaine Whitcomb Miss Georgiana Whl5com6i; MISS
lean Currie Miss Myra Bien. MISS Kay M H
Miss saul Miss Grace Horner Miss M KPSrvn
Krymer Miss Mnoia Chandler Miss Rose lose LSsaei
MIS- n E' Wiss White Miss Russell lie Strange Miss
Nellie Burr Miss Augusta Close miss Ta Ns M,s,n a
Wiss Blanche Hollis. Miss Dillenbe *, MISS lara
McNurdick Miss Annie Rednap. MISS h'hel rrt"o"'
Mis- Lillian Peck and Miss Andreas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
APPEARS AGAINST HER COACHMAN.

Michael scanlon whose home is at No la East
rit,y-tb,rd-st and who Is employed as coachman
Inv Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton. OF No 80 West Fifty
rirtb-et was in Yorkville Police Cour, yesterday
-an,uo charged with assaulting his wife. Mrs.
Hamilton and her maid were in court as witnesses
49, .ho won,an The man is n good. industrious
md honest workman when sober. said Mrs Ham,
ilton to Magistrate Flammer but when ne Is drunk
he treais his wife with great brutality They
,,o,, tos,iOad To Scanlon's being drunk Wednesday
nd 70 knowledge OF his abuse OF his wife nj various
times. Magistrate Fammer p put him under 700
bonds for good behavior for SIX moh,ns' L.d hor -
she would go on his BOND 90, ho b.,nsd WI,
ou, - humorous difficulties into which your drink
Ing has brought you shall not take ieo ,he respo"
SDlNl oyw YOU see said Magistrate Flammer to me
prisoner there isa limit TO patience ou .bs Is
afraid to trust VII give You until io;nor-
Scanion left the court to find some one to go on
mis- bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
KNABE
Plan
PRONOUNCED BY
HAMS Won BULOW
ABSOLUTELY
BEST IN AMERICA.
WI. KNA BE 4 CO.,
AS Fifth Avenue. Nenr Goth st.
ADVOCATING ARBITRATION.
A COMMITTEE OF THE MoHoNK CONFERENCE
CALLS on THE PRESIDENT AND SEC
RETARY SHERMAN.
W VI. x y 4 IL II 4 Co,
14S Fifth Avenue. Nenr Goth st.

Washington. Nov. 1s-A committee OF the Mo-
honk International Arbitration Conference. consist
ing Of ex-senator George +. Edmunds president OF
the conferences; Samuel y. Capen. chalrmah' foD-
ert Treat Paine. Dr. =. +. Trueblood. or Boston,
and Philip c. Garrett. OF Philadelphia called on
President Mckinley to-day by appointment de-
sire for the reopening OF the arbitration movement
WAS urged by ex-senator Edmunds, Mr. Capen ana
others. The President received tho committee with
the utmost cordially, and they left HIN impressed
with the belief that he looked with favor on the re-
opening OF this important subject
Chairman Capen, in speaking Of the Interview
said The feeling throughout the country, as rep
resented by the press. the pulpit. the PLATFORM the
business boards of trade and tho labor orsahlza-
TONS strong that II is fair to believe that at
an early day some plan Will he devised which shal!
result in n permanent treaty first between the
United states and Great Britain. 10 be followed, IL
is hoped by similar treaties with France, ticrlahy
and Russia and other European nations
THE COMMITTEES also called on Secretary Sherman.
who expressed his great interest In the question
which he has labored so long 10 bring 10 success
ful contamination. Although the commlttee were were
aware of the Illness of Sir Julian Pauhcelote, my
called at the British Embassy, desiring TO e S
in that way their apprecat ton or the service me- mas
rendered to the arbitration movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
ELu.Nr. connISSIONERS WANT MORE FEES

William c. Choate. one OF the Commissioners APP
nonted in the spring OF 1895 10 apprase the prop
erty acquired by the city for the widening OF
Elm-st. applied to Justice Andrews, In the Supreme
or, yesterday TO award an extra allowance OF
t30 Oo each TO himself and his brother Commission
ers joel r. Erhardt ami William 6 Davies. In adj
dit,on 10 the statutory payment OF s,7S each
Mr.. Choate said the Commissioners originally
appo,uted were Colonel Erhardt Justice Charles H.
Tr,,ax and himself They took office in March. 1885,.
Justice Truax resigned when elected to the su,
prome Court bench at the end OF that year anu
Mr. Davies was appointed In his place Inc CON
mission had held IFS sittin9s. and the statutory zee
OF so n sitting. amounting to S7SO each han oeeii
Maid The work had been extremely heaVN, anu
was of an unu9ual and difficult character; ~,
all 81 pages OF typewrtten testimony mao peer,
taken M to November 3. and lG parcels or lan,i
had been examined at least once personally ny niI
the Commissioners As the amount invoiVeo aesi
gated s. fOl 81. he thought $4,000 would be only
reasonable additional allowance 49,. $1,000, 49,
Assistant corporation Counsel Beatty opposed the
motion on the ground that $50 900 more 10 eae l
Commissioner would he an excessive alo"Ahce'
Justice Andrews took the papers under adVisemeh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
ADVANCE IN CONSOLIDATED GAS STOCK
REVIVAL OF THE REPORT THAT THE CONCERN
WAS TO TIE MERGED WITH THE MUTUAL
AND STANDARD COMPREHENSIVE
RUSSELL SAGE SAYS.

Consolidated Gas stock advanced on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday to 1@ ana cosed NJ
lS5 or ~ abov" the closing on Wednesday, Inc re-
suit Of this advance was a revival OF the report
that n plan for the merging Of the Consoldh'ed'
Mutual ard Standard Gas companies was hp-
preaching contamination. II was not connrHed'
however The one obstacle TO the deal was said 10
he the attitude Of the principal stockholders IN the
Standard In demanding large price TOT theH
stock Russell Sage the president and CHEZ Stock
holder OF the Standard. said: Negotiations are
still in progress for the purchas" OF standard s'och'
but no sale has been made. The report that or
tho Standard Company has demanded s@o n snare
for the preferred stock and 500 for the common
from any intending purchasers Is untrus. NO such
nr,cos have been asked. a fair value on the pre-
ferred Is $3.50 TO SS. and on the common SlD to
,ls5 Personally | am DESTROYS OF selling i
nm the larges, individual holder OF both classes OF
stock and have held them for investment. The
company's nlant Is Of the most modern character.
Tho company's charter is from the state. ana
c,vers the entire field Of Greater New-fork. / be-
l,eve II IL the only franchise OF the Kind existing.
In any possible transaction however shall Insist
that all stockholders shall receive the same treat
men, as myself. Moreover. ! shall inss, 'ha'
stockholders shal. have tho option of cash pay
ments for their holdings II they prefer uem 10
taking stock In any new company
I'm the "outside" market Standard Gas preferred
advanced II, 10 1872 and the common ! 70 ls5
Wn,fal Gas stock was quoted unchanged 81 10
New- Amsterdam fihe Consolidated Fast River and
Equitable compares) preferred adNhhcea a 10 fS2'
The common was unchanged al ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
SHEEH4N WILL BID on THE WORK.
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION TO Sc
CURE A DECISION ON THE DEBT
INCI-RRINti LIMIT


The Rapid Transit Commission held regular
weekly meeting yesterday and transacted much
routin. business the exact nature OF which was
not announced 1t said by members or the
Commission that the work on the contract Tor the
building and operation OF the Underground rhpid
transit road was being pushed as rapidly as poss'-
be On Monday a motion for the approval OF tns
report Of the special commission TO give sup
,tu,ed consent Of a majority in value OF the prop
erty-owners along the route Of the road VIII %
ar-ued before the Appellate Division or the su'
nrene Court II the Court gives favorable az
cisIon the contract be advertised immedatey'
Tho question Of exceeding the city's debt-incur-
ring limit under the Constitution VIII be oroush.
I'm before the Court and argued on MONDAY IL
wa, on that question that the Court gave oe'
c,sion against the report OF the special commas
s,or headed by Mr. coudert. In 1895. Members ot
,,a Ran,d Transit Commission declare that the OUT
side cost OF the road according 10 the PIa'S Nv"
opnroved is not so large as to impair tie cry
nower TO incur the debt. II Is said also tna' Wy
ras,ne the taxable valuations OF properly III "
c,tv to reasonable extent all danger OF
ing the debt-incurring limit could pe Ia vas
eraay 5Mat for som aeuS Of e work the
new ranid transit system IN casS , Some time
csion Is b "a number OF other contractors and
myself mace examination OF me orSSsnizinS OF
proposeG to 20 hid for the contract but no denn,,s
have been made as yet 10 seeue ~
ara! Ernm our investigation We CONSIDER .ne
plans entirely feasible but the wo. work If Ghs
maGntuue. a''N According to the contract that tne
Rapid Transit commission will iIsss o5 In cash
,rnasry to remain there until tne WI IN
s s nished Then will have to gye Suy real
Sv oonS the route. to be USED IN 1uuIus II
road and this would cost about onex s want to ses
Is not rTs carried out we'll and would IKE 70 sn.
the Work ca ~ bids are invited the hrn rep
lHe al 49,, for the contract,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
MR. CHANDLERS VIEWS ON LEGISLATION.
WHAT HE THINKS WILL BE DONE At THE COM.
ING SESSION OF CONGRESS.

ING SESSION OF CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON Nov Ex-senator William r. Chand-
Ter OF New-Hampshire, In an interview to-day re-
rardng legislation at the coming session OF Con-
press said: Senator Lodge proposes pushing the
measure looking TO the restriction OF immigration
and demanding It's passage without delay. Bills
promising 10 bar undesirable foreign elements from
entry into this country are now pending in both
the House and the Senate and there Is no doubt The
two houses will be able TO agree upon bill. The
House measure lays restrictions what are called
birds Of massage but the Senate bill does not.
The class referred TO Is that which lives along the
Northern and Southern border lines Of the country,
and embraces Mexicans and Canadians who work
daily in the United States, but live in their native
countries This part Of the bill In my judgment,
eventually will be omitted and the Senate bill.
which applies TO immigrants from European and
oriental countries, passed.
Some action believe. will be taken looking 10
the relief Of the Cuban insurgents. or course. tho
Republcan policy will largely depend on the Presl-
DENTS Message, but my opinion Is he Will leave the
entlre matter 10 the Judgment OF Congress.
.',rhe prospects for the ratification OF the Ha-
,-aiian treaty are excellent. The Republicans Will
e,and nv fl TO a unit, and many Democrats will do
iiLewise think the necessary two-thrds vote Will
n sccured AS financial legislation. especially
,o revision Of the banking laws. cannot see how
80 -. such legislation can be passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
VARY KFLLARD on TRIAL.

Mr., Ke,,ard who gained some public notice In
,nn.c,ion with the case OF Barbara Aub was placed
on trial in Part l. General Sessions yesterday; on
y" harro n, forgery. She was indicted last June
on the complaint of Mrs. Mary d. Spencer a horst
OF No. SO Columbus-avc., who accused her OF on
,,in,ug $40 from her two forged notes MITE
snnnnsr asserts that the name OF Virginia WOOD,
The wife of William G. Wood was forged 10 hno
a. sai, to have lavlshed money pcntifully on Mary
Keliard For some time Wood mas oeen bppousht
down from there yesterday morning ny Ksspe'
Colonel Robert Hare. S Who u inc
seven Jurors for the trial were obtained a. a.
days session. The case VIII ne coh''nueu ''