davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

TTANTED--sOLICITOR NO DELIVER.
w ing, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02
SUNDAY GAMES.

At Newark-First game R.H.E.
Newark ............0 032201 Ill II
Athletics ........,OO1O OOOO12--i 10 2
Batteries-Gettig and Zearfoss; Osborne
and Fox.
Second game RHE
Newark ..............7 2O222 t-17 21 3
Athletics .........0 1 oil 100 o. 10 2
Batteries - Johnstone and Zearfoss
Goodwin and Fox. Umpire-Betts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02
PROVENCE.

Earned runs-Montreal 8. Two-base hits
Shannon, Smith, Wiegand. Wild pitches
-Belcourt ., Rudderham l. Bases on
balls--By Belcourt Q, Rudderham 2; by
Ycrrick l, Egan 8, Braun l. Struck out
BY Belcourt l, Braun ]. Stolen base
Coogan. Double plays-Cooney to Wcig-
and to Drauby; Shannon to Henry to
Doolcy. Time -2.25. Umpire - Tip"
O'Neill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

A GENTS-wHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
IA do about safe CitiZenship--price 81. Co.
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS
Naperyille, Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02
ONE E-C]EN1E- =WORD.
AGENTS WANTED.

VJTANTED-AGENTS TO CANVASS FOR
w quick-selling novelty; big profits; call
Monday. Room O, Dime Bank Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

NTANTED--GENERAL AGENTS IN EV-
w cry county; also lady canvassers; some
thing new; sure seller; apply quick. j. G.
HILBERT, 141 Adams avenue, Scranton,P Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Stars Continue TO Maintain Good Safe
Lead.
MINERS TAKE ANOTHER TUMBLE

Gave a Poor Exhibition at Toronto
Saturday and Lost Two Games.
Wi!kes-Barre Shows Improved
Form and Takes Two Out of Three
from ButIalo--Thrcc sunday Games
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02
REAL ESTATE,
Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word.


EOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH
IL house on rear, 6lS n. Washington ave.
nue.; owner leaving city. 801 Quincy ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

A GENTS--TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
"A gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from SO upward; salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
4 Talk on THE uODERy MOTEL

Miss Georgana Roberts drawing-room
talk yesterday morning az No. 1871 West Forty
thrd-st., In which she compared the modern novel
with It's predecessor OF long ago
The novels OF earlier days written and
read for amusement" said Miss Roberts. but the
fiction OF to-day has a purpose and those books
which deal most koenly with some great life prob.
lem hold first rank. The Russians were the first
teach reforms under the guise of fiction An
other marked difference is the prominent introduce
ton OF the lives OF the common people in modern
literature as against the unreal sentimental fairy
like tales OF old.
"Whle woman IS demanding much attention from
others" continued the speaker. she has become
greatly absorbed I'm herself.
1T may be that the condition OF our modern life
makes this necessary but II is question II IL does
not tend to valetudnaranism. rather than health"
NietZsche and his theories OF the laws OF eternal
occurrences learnedly discussed. and among
the new books taken UP were The Child OF the
Jago" Nancy Moon" by Benjamin Swift: Mer-
rimans works and passing allusion made
QUO Vadis." which is just now attracting so
mn oh n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
A LECTURE on BEAUTY.
COSMETICS MUST GIVE WAY TO HYGIENE
SUDDEN POPULARITY OF scRUBBING-
BRUSHES SOAP AND WATER.

Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver read paper on
Beauty before the members and friends Of the
Professional Womans League yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Aver said: we have discovered that We
make good business women. good professionals.
good artists and artisans, and that the success In
any OF the trades or professions Is easily &C.
compshed by the healthy. beautiful and equally
capable woman than by her dyspeptic sailow-
faced stoop-shoudered sister
I'm other words beauty and health are trump
cards. TO be used honestly by good women for good
ends. II has been said there Is royal road TO
beauty There Is no regal or sumptuous approach
10 anything worth having. and certainly the pros
ervation OF ones grace and charms requires care
and common-sense. bu, not more care than you
give your laces your precious bric-a-brac. your
household effects your pets
There two ways OF combating the ravages
Of time in It's impress upon our faces and forms.
one. the hygienic method which should begin
with infancy, and may be called the prevention OF
destruction. This method will result in giving TO
every disciple the maximum Of her possibilities for
heathful charms.
THE second is the cosmetic branch. with which
may be included plastic surgery. This surgery has
reached point to-day wherein deformed faces are
When speak OF cosmetics" said Mrs: Aver. 7
do not wish to be understood as referrng solely 10
identifying by external applications
The longer ! remain engaged in the laboratory
manufacturing these things. the less feel the
average woman needs, or should use them. and the
more respect have for scrubbing brushes soap ana
water. without other aids az least for all women
under thirty There are skin blemishes that require
external remedies but generally speaking. hygiene
will do then lotions
In conclusion, Mrs. Aver said; Health Is beauty:
We may well. indeed. bow low TO Hygeia. goddess
of health and accept with gratitude her dictum
that beauty in human form Is the twin sister 20
health and that disease I'm any and every shape II.
in its physical results. ugliness."
At the close Of the paper many questions were
asked and in reply to one regarding the drinking
Of coffee Mrs Ayers said 1t sure 10 make Q
dark and sallow complexion.
Among those present were Mrs Furgeson, Mrs.
Naulkner Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs. Ida Trarord
Bell. Mrs Lillian Swender. Mrs Charles Wooley.
Aunt Louisa Eldridge. Mrs. Sarah Fairman and
Mrs. y Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
Az AFTERNOON or MUSIC.

At the Thursday afternoon rnuscal given yester.
day in the home OF Mrs Gilbert T.. Jones. No. 20
Madison-ave the artists were Mrs. Walter Cook,
Leo Taussig Miss Marguerite Hail. Nine. Edmond
Jandrer. Miss Helene Augustln and Erwin c.
Banck
Those present were Mrs G. Walton Green Mrs.
Henry +. ,.oomis Mrs. Thomas Manson, Mrs.
James l.. Brees. the Misses Lusk. Mrs. ". p.
Dixon Mrs Charles Pfizer jr.. Mrs. Henry Poor.
Mrs EhU Root Mrs. j. Harry Harper, Mrs George
Baker. Mrs. W. l.. Bull. Mrs. w. \. Perry. Mrs.
W. Bloodgood. Mrs. A. c. Paine Mrs. Elder. Mrs.
Bache Emmett. Mrs J. L. Barclay, Mrs. George
Salisbury Mrs j. Warren Goddard, Mrs. Lawrence
Hutton. Mr. j. Herbert Johnson Mrs Daniel But
terfeld. Mrs. Bayard Domnick. the Misses Grace.
Mrs. II. w Cannon. Mrs. II. Durand. Mrs. Wester-
Welt. Mrs. r. j Moore. Miss II. Augustin. Mrs. w.
Hull Wckham Mrs. f. III. Perkins, jr.. Mrs &.
Stuart Smith. Mrs. Xalentins: Mr.: W g. casey.
dore Rail-. Mrs .. S Brown. Mrs q. W; Elder
r. Barr Mrs W: p. Northrup. Mrs Cornelius
Smith. Mrc. ". A Budd Mrs 6. \. Hamilton Mrs
W W Watrous. Mrs. II. 3. Dominck. Mrs. Mary
Bisland Mrs Robert Weller. ir.. Mrs. A. l.. White
Mrs. W Merle Smith. Miss julia Henry. Mrs. J. E.
Martin Mrs ,. r. Watts. Miss G. Lee Watts Mrs
George Place Mrs h. W. Dodd. Mrs. August Lewis
Mrs. W +. Buckley. Mrs. T. l.. Myers. Miss Myers
Colonel Corb.n Peter Marie. James Breese. James
OTIS. jams Townsend, William Kip, Andrew
Harrison. H. &. kretschmar. Samuel HERMAN.
DR.. G. \. Richards. Desbrosses Hutter DR. H. d.
Chaplin. Munroe Davis, Norman Dixie, G. Goaby
and Frank Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
FROM PARIS TO NAPLES.

The people who were to take an imaginary trip
from paris 10 Naples. under the guidance OF MISS
rucv Gambler Kellogg, assembled at the home OF
~ r,,.igb. . Zones No l25 East Fifty-seventh-
St YESTERDAY morning. The journey proved most
le for Miss Kellogg excels in word-painting
through which all the scenes portrayed by her be-
came actiallties She did not take her company
bv the regular railway route. but branched OF into
CHARMING bvwavs giving glance al cannes
Vice Monaco and Monte Carlo. where one gets
he best food In the world" and the fascination OF
the gaming tables as viewed by the spectator was
craphicallv told. Then came Mentone and Naples
with its beautiful clean parks and highways ana
its dark unwashed byways ,.-,Ao, .Aot-
The home nfe OF the people was descriped their
picturesque fAtes and church festivals enJoyao'e
pa shines and also the irrcpresslDle DegRhfs.
The museum with rs World-renoWned treasures
received special mention. Here are the bfonzes OF
Tompei and Hcrculaneum that were buried ior
seventeen centuries and now tell the story OF d
Nrs Kellogg took her audience 10 the excavations
Of Pompeii and devoted one day 10 the srahaenuIr,
,rd awfuness OF Nesuvius Next week she VIII
close these Journeys with trip 10 Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

Lord Mrs. NJ. L. Fiske. Mrs; A. Black, Mrs: VIII
gems. Mrs Clarence s,eley Mrs. r. Powell. Mrs.
suISe sss;S IT,! sxss Nh. MRS l. " Df RoaRs
Miss Alice Perkins Miss kae Gsy9r Mrs Harry
Hose Mrs D. Tf Wson Mrs Barron
Mrr M In Mrs Ring Ms Mss
Frs M2 N Sssph a.
M liable Bell TO- M. M1s S MsSsn Mn Mrs.: w Wh
Mrs c. Aikman, MPs. #. Meeker, Mrs. Bell
Mrs Mrs Z Il e john IT,. " Ss.s M Ms Z ) ksss
land; Mrs. c. Rowland, Mrs; a. Rifenbe,gh: ~,
Table No Mrs Jarvis Mrs Hesse ; Miss H law
E H. '1 Der 5 y. Irs NTH r. Wnsr Mrs Wsnt~fri3
hrf ape NTs ss Mrs Mrs f Ear sF'
Cassidy Mrs: W. FAUCET: Mrs II: W coe Mrs
Youngs, Mrs. David Youngs. ~
Table No Mrs Fnke, Mrs. May, Mrs. NJ
M w Mia De- PONG Long Mrs Ma
John Fuchs, Mrs. julie De Long; Mrs. Moon. Mrs
asST Mrs Mrs T Pds Mrs. Filth M5s
Mrs r. NJ. Gray, Mrs. H.. R Randolph; PIN, Mrs ,, Ten
Foster Fes;ar Ms: Fcster Mrs. H I5i 'a s w.
T J; Clark, Mrs. Burhan. Mrs G. Dsnnison, Mrs Mrs
Mrs MSKeOn Mrs LG TsS Mrs. Mrs.
HeaIy Mrs Held. Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Bisse. Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. Brewster. Mrs Russell johnson: Mrs
Andrew Storms. Mrs. Schuchtner, Mrs. George
Duryea and Mrs &. Hubbell.
Table No TMrs ] Gilbert GuIisk Mrs Grant
Mrs. E G. Royce Mrs. c. l.. Wilson, Mrs J: F.
Scholes Mrs. David Myerle. Miss j Figgis Mrs.
Mrs. Hallam. Mrs. Colell Mrs. +. Meyer, Mrs. D.
simmons. Miss Halam. Mrs. Yard Mrs Bloodgood.
Mrs. Cook. Mrs r. Price. Miss Iorena Wilson. Mrs.
Wyman and Miss Ethel Wyman
Table No. 9.-Mrs. George Essg. Miss J.. Cham
bers. Mrs. l.. Potter. Mrs William De Nyse. Miss
Lizzie May. Mrs n. Gunnison, Mrs. T. II. Dare.
Mrs. Helen De Nyse. Miss Laura Taylor: Mrs
George l.. Burr Mrs. J. Van Nostrand. Mrs. Is.
Headdon. Mrs. Frank Stillman. Mrs. Fred Penson.
Mrs. r. o. Grim, Mrs. William Darbee and Mrs
William Lprott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SOCIAL Reform CLTB WORh ERS.

Tho rouen Of the Social Reform Club held a
business and social meeting At their rooms NO -
Fourth-st Yesterday afternoon. The Frotecuoh
81 the Working Girl and Woman and the Union
IabeT' were the subjects discussed MISS Annie
Ware Winsor. assistant secretary Of the Social Re
form Club spoke earnestly in behalf OF the work
inc cir She thought a consumers league should
no established in every town and women's clubs
sbouId SEQ that Il was done Shorter hours for
work should be made law. Sixty hours week
for young women and boys; ten hours day not
10 begin before o'clock a. or last after 10
u m Among other things suggested Were: No en-
nlovuent of children under fourteen; for children
under sixteen a certificate OF age. health and
school attendance: proper sanitary ARRANGEMENTS
regarding watcrclosets lunchrooms and base
ments; one seat to every three women; inspection
by the loca! Boards Of Health and fines for nom
compliance: posting OF the law in three conspicuous
places in each establishment.
Miss Stead gave report from the Committee
Organized .abor. She said that upon the consumer
rests the responsibility for the condition of labor
As long as We are willing 10 buy goods bought
under bad conditions poor goods will be made and
people will be underpaid To the producers the
union labels three things Frst-That those
employed have fairly short hours. Second-That
the goods arr made under heathful conditions
Third-That reasonable wages are received.
TO the purchaser It stands for cleanliness and
freedom from possible contagion.
,This device Of the union label. invented by Amer
can labor" said one of the committee rs SUI new
but il promises quiet adjustment. through bust
nass methods OF these ethical difficulties which are
now troubling the minds OF consumers People VINO
now by asking for the union label on the goods they
DE Tea was served and an opportunity was given to
those Interested in similar work In Brooklyn 10
talk with the workers In this city. Miss Grace
Dodpe Miss Caldwell. secretary OF the Consumers
ic"pue Of New York. Miss Alice Woodbridge.
secretary OF the Workingwomen's Society, and Miss
" +. Kelley, chairman OF committee OF organized
Iahn we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
NEEDLEW0RK TO CONE ~ FREE.

Washington. Feb. IS CSpeciaD.-The Senate to-day
pa sssd the House joint resolution providing for the
admission free OF duty OF needework and similar
articles imported by the New-York Association Of
Sewing Schools for exhibition purposes. The
ISOLATION H. collecting through diplomatic and con-
sular OF the United States In Europe
specimens OF needlework and similar articles done
In European public schools. some OF which have al
ready reached the United States and In the
tody OF the Collector OF Customs at New-York. The
Joint resolution, which was introduced into the
House OF Representatives by Representative Mitch
ell late in January. was unanimously reported with
a favorable recon mendation from the Committee on
Ways and Means and passed on Monday after
a short debate. Ii goes the President for his
approval The necessity for II IN explained by the
fact that the Association of Sewing Schools. which
Is a newly Incorporated body and has at its head
number Of women in New-York who are prominent
In charitable work. could not well AFFORD TO the
duties on the imported exhibits, as the articles
be re-exported TO Europe AT the end OF the pro.
posed exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
PROPOSED COLONIAL NAH FOR THE OAR

Chicago Feb. N-Mrs Henry NJ. Shepard. wife
NJ Judge Shepard will present to the Continental
congress OF tho Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton 10 begin next Friday In Washington, u. G..
rlan for a magnificent structure to be erected AT
,h' cantal under the auspices OF that body. and TO
ha lcnown as Colonial Hall. The chapters OF tne
" .tN',S STATES are said to be Unanimous in faVor
~ gWcb = memorial and IL Is proposed to ask Con
Gress for a grant OF land on which 70 erect me
StJi Thc' object H. make the hall a central
Mace FOR The National gatherings OF the Daus
P,,f nuhIic museum for the treasured archives
a ~ ~ poceiv having historic relation 10 the DAYS
" % ~ Revoli,iion II proposed to build the nan
,,.b contributions OF the chapters, ShicaSo o""p-
- i.adina, vsith ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
WOUiN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: wsf to thank The Tribune for the illustra-
TONS and designs for china decorating which have
90 much enjoyed. I am particularly interested In
Tho, denartment | hope you will continue the
chtno Strides for long time. especially admired
he sea moss designs given early In the winter.
.nnreciate the Womans Page. and look for II with
"a geruess every day. NJ T. LA BOYTRAUN.
L. lsy..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
my STATE AGAINST WOMAN Suffrage.

Boston. Feb. ls-In the House this afternoon the
resolution TO amend the Constitution by striking
out the word male from the qualifications for
vo,ers was debated at considerable length and
finally defeated by vote OF u to 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. lS-The bill granting women
right OF suffrage I'm the Territory defeated
Ia the House tonight by vote OF II TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

The Philomathean and the Alpha Beta Gamma
societies will hold their respective meetings 10
morrow at Normal College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

The first concert OF the Thursday Musicals. .
new organization OF musical amateurs and pro
fessonal artists was given ar the home Of Mss.
Gilbert f. Jones. No. 30 Madson-ave, yesterday
afternoon. An excellent programme was offered. In
which Mrs. Walter Cook Miss Marguerite Hall.
Nine. Edmond Jandrier, Miss Helene Augustin.
Erwin G. Banck and Leo TausSig took part.
Among those pre-ene were
Mrs Daniel Buttertield. Mrs. James L. Breese.
Mrs J. Warren Goddard Mrs. G. Walton Green.
Mrs William Bloodgood Mrs J. Herbert John
Mrs Bayard Dominick Miss Julia n. Henry Mrs.
II. ". Cannon. Mrs. George Place. Miss MYERS,
Mrs. s Hugh Watts Mrs John @. Neeser, Mrs j.
Harry Harper Mrs w. Lanman Bull. Mrs Elihu
Root. Miss I.udington. Miss Harper the Misses
Lusk. Mrs Theodore Rail-, Mrs Harvey Durand,
Mrs. Alfred p Dix. Miss Thurber. Mrs. + H.
Perkins. jr, Mrs. j. L. Barclay. the Misses Grace
DR. G. 4. Richards DR.. RI. ID. Chaplin. James OTIS
Monroe Dairs Peter Marie. Norman Dixie and r.
L fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Chauncey NJ Depew gave dinner party last
night at his home No. % West Fifty-fourth-st.
His guests Mr.. and Mrs. W Watts sherman.
Mr. and Mrs John j. Wysong. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Mirshal Mr.. and Mrs Edmund l..
Baylies. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Flint, MI ana
Mrs John Sloane Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lsclin. jr..
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Fish Mr.. and Mrs !. TOWN.
send Burden Mrs. W. Earle Dodge, Miss Amy
Townsend Miss Paulding Philip Lydig, Charles
A. Mum. G. Creighton Webb and Robert b. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
REED { BARTON,
siLvERsMITHs.
Broadway and 18th Street, N. 7

under the supervision OF the artists Chartran ana
Madrazo. Famous paintings Will be reproduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

congregational sociable will be given this even.
ing in the parlors Of Pilgrim Congregational
Church. Madison-ave and One hundred-snd-
Twenty -first-st Besides refreshments there will b
"a literary and musical entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
THE european BREAKFAST
THE FIRST ANNUAL FEAST THAT THIS
CLUB HAS ENJOYED.
TWO HUNDRED AND sIXTY-THREE WOMEN DE-
VOTE AN AFTERNOON TO CELEBRATING
THE CLUBS BrRTHDAY-MANY
PROMINENT WOMEN PRESENT.

PROMINENT WOMEN PRESENT
Not wrinkle in their leaves. not blot on
the scutcheon not a rift in the lutte appeared to
disturb the calm serenity that brooded over that
much talked-of functon-the first annual breakfast
Of european.
The skies were heavens own blue. and the air
gracious promise of the coming spring. The new
and beautiful surroundings of the Knapp Mansion
appropriate setting for this symposium. at
which 2s3 OF the representative women OF Brooklyn
gathered 10 celebrate the clubs natal day. Nine
tables required to seat the guests seven being
ranged in the new assembly-room and two In the
MUSHROOM The scheme Of color selected for deco
raticn green and white. Ferns smilax. white
roses and carnations massed in jars and bowls
and baskets. and encircled the walls and covered
the tables. Each woman present was given an I'M
mense bouquet OF
From noon until o'clock there was a reception
and promptly at l o'clock the breakfast was served
by Maresi. The included
oysters a Ia Moderne.
Latte al Polo
Cavars Baltins
Olives Radishes Celery.
Sailed almonds.
whitehall shells
tirtare.
Fet Nign0n n la SignoTa-
Sorbet Marguerite.
squads toast
1ce-cream surprise.
Fancy Cakes. Bonbons.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-03
DEADLOCK IN LUETeERr's CASE.
lng Objectionable Found In Almos
Every Veniremen Called. -.

Something Ohjectienable Found in Almost
Every yeniremen Called. -rt
Chicago, Dec. 3.-State and defense
in the Luetgert case seem to have
reached deadlock as far as acceptance
of more Jurors is concerned. For two
days venireman after venireman has
been summoned to the box and excused
peremptorily or for cause. The original
four Jurors still occupy their chairs in
the south end of the jury box. They
are evidently becoming amused with
the rapidity with which flaws are dis
covered in well-appearing citizens.
There were five peremptory challenges
used by the attorneys yesterday, more
than at any other session of the trial.
Two men acceptable to the state were
peremptorily challenged by the de-
tense, and McEwen disposed of the
veniremen who had made q good i'm
preston on Luetgert. The four men
who were examined at great length by
Attorney Harmon Wednesday after
noon had been looked up during the
interim from the afternoon adjournment
to the morning. Both the state and the
defense challenged two Of them as q
result.
Later.-One Of the four men selected
to act as jurors in the Luetgert case Is
under suspicion. Reports have come to
Deneen which imply that the man Sc
cured his position in the interests of
the defense. and has for years been a
friend of the sausagemaker. Deneen
put two Of Inspector Schaack's most
trusted men on the case. A. report is
expected today. and 1t may result in
the discharge Of the Juror, and subse-
quent proceedings against him.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-03
Publication Notice.

STATE % ILLINOIS.
noSI IslAnp cocrSr.
In the eirenit eouYs. 70 the Jansasy tem, 4.
D.. S0s 10 ennooDsy.
) iith v. Mor-'s " Lewis c. Morris.
A0davis of uo~-rc sidenee - the above de-
f,risn'. LssisC Morris. having ecen s'ed In The
sls-h's oGce " the esfcuis spurt Of said county,
sctses 10 shsrufoss hereby gwen tn tie SAID non.
rss cent aefen6sat tai tie complainant fled
her sa'i % eo1ay' aint IN s.d court. the ch.n-
esrv eide thereof. On N. ~ day Of DseeEncr isy,
oIa thai here aycu sumrc-s issscd oct OF said
coar. wherein ssid suit 10 nov psndine. return.
sss- On TIE erst Mondsy In the month Of Jan.
asry nsxt, - 10 ~ l.v required. Nov, unless
you. the aid non .csident defendant above
named. Lsvis G. Morris, shall perso,ally b
nd aypsar bssoss ssil' eirsu3 coart, on
the hr.i dsy Of the next term .herecf.
70 b holder .. The city Of Rock leland, IN
ssd for the said eosuty, on the Afs. 2ceday
In Jsruary relt Apd plesd, answer or de.
o. b the sAid oosnv laiEants' b'li ~ complaint.
Ne came and The matters and things therein
charged and stsfed yin be taken as coafessed,
sad dessee entered against you according TO the
asesss v. aADLs, Cssst.
Rceh Island, nlin0ss. Dse. q, 1871.
MARios B..svasSrr, C0uvlsinans's Solicitor.