davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-05
Ladies', 7 axe Notice!

On May 10Th Miss Wood, IL representa-
tiAe ofthe "Prit cess of Wales Corset Co
manufacturers of .Her Mnjesty'st orset,"
who is an experienced litter, will Wis
Roanoke, and will lie at our store for one
week. She viii gladly explain to The
ladies the strong Textures of Her Mai
esty's a rect" and will give instruction
eratuitously in the art OF lacis 2 and it
tirS corset. The Information she wifi
have tt impart will be we'll worth getting
Don't forget the day. May 10th to 10Th.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-05

Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
evening. j. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-05

Te match them unhrsl5
& or mo- n store
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-05


shnatia
of
a GEMS worth
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-05

cg- Subscribe for The Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
CONSOLIDATION or TWO CIGAR FIRMS

The consolida ,io-. OF the cigar manufacturing firm
OF Herbs Werthein & Schiller. having the large
factory at Second-ave. and Fftyfourth-st. and the
owl Cigar Company. formerly StraitCn & Storm
which has a factory in Eas. Twenty-seventh-st,
wa, announced Yesterday. While the business Of
both firms will be conducted under practically one
management in future. to insure reduction Of ex-
nenses and regularity OF output each firm VIII cor
t,nua TO keep its trade marks and manufacture the
goods which 1t has been placing on the market The
Factory OF the Ow. Cigar Company Is TO be moved
r. the building No. 307 to 81 East Flfty-hrd-st,
from which there Is communication by means Of 4
SrbjiTe- The two factories will thus form
large plant employing about four thousand persons
al having an annual output OF 10000 on cigars.
member OF the firm OF Herbs Werthcim &
Schiller said yesterday afternoon that the consolda-
purchase OF the Ow! Cigar Company by his firm.
w. aIeo said tina. there would be reduction In
~ number OF persons employed. but the
trary The firms expected TO increase the number Of
ennDloyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
PHILADELPHIANS IN HARD LUCh.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY DEFEATS THE AMERi
CAN CRICKET TEAM. t'~

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY DEFEATS THE AMff'i-
CAN CRICKET TEAM. tF~
caubr,dee England June 15-Cambridge Uni
varsity provec the victors over the American team
NJ cricketers here to-day. and for the tnird ume
the three days match has been finished on the
second day Of the game
Tha Americans have very evidently not become
occustomed vet to the peculiar climate. or to the
soft wickets on which the majority OF the games
ora nlaved in this country. The travelling does not
agree with them either, and complaints are peins
heard at the arrangement OF the schedule' WHICH
comnels them to travel continuously up ana down
ord GAS, and west in order to fulfil their engage
n,ents However. they will be In London the ehtre
oa,, NJ the Queens Jubilee and the ma tches then
should make up for the dscomforts suffered so lar.
When play resumed this morning, y. +.
Druce and c. l.. Jessop. the overnight not-outs'
continued their innings with the total at 2S bruce
had already reached his century, but he was not
destined for much batting to-day, being caught and
bovled by King for 1913. Jessop. however. kept up
his fearless hitting and the ball from his bat
travelled to every part OF the old Fenner's with
terrific strokes. II did not take him long 10 get
into three figures. and the cheer which rewarded
his nrowess seemed to incte him to renewed
energy Not until he had reached 40 was he at
length disposed of by a good catch by Baiy.
The rest OF the men were comparatively easy.
but the innings was not over until the total
roocbe1 a,2 This was formidable for tho
Philadelphlans to face. but they went at 1t with
great determination. and by the manner In which
their second innings opened 1t was thought they
were going to make good fight after all. c. s.
Patterson and A. NJ Wood again started the bat
ting and the cautious and patient manner in
which the Philadelphia captain batted showed
bou, anxious he to score. Both men played
altogether on the defensive. but the runs came
gradually. and 45 was on the Telegraph before
Wood had to give way with 25 as his share
with this partnership broken up the game imme-
d,ote,v assumed a new aspect. Patterson quickly
followed his partner, and then the wickets fell with
startling rapdty until Ralston and King got to-
10Th men played with great pluck. for their re-
soact,ve scores OF % and - the innings
oper for total OF lO0 or 1913 runs in the
The following is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
m SUPPRESS A NUISANCE.
The Paterson News.

FROM The PatergOn NcWs
,rho yomcn OF Newark are after those uhcieany
ny Who denle the sidewalks. and tho public
ronyeyances by expecloration they declare ,ha,
II - ,actce should be stopped. and accordingly
oonnm I'm OF the Womens Municipal improvement
coIiinia lion has made appeal 10 the Newark
x1rd ~ Health pointing out that Philadelphia
dn1 Network have stringent ordinances prohibit
anu .rn"c,oraiion in public places under penalty or
Ing anS requesting the Board to take similar
action The Board mas riitfta r ,ns thai the
sSommiitee viii take prompt action to sIpt me
coni,tna IN Is needless 20 point out tIdt inc
practice' 4, ~ dlthv one or that ladies' with their
Pine skirts are the principal victims Of H. More
noM.'s scIlentists AFFIRM that the expector'tion oil
over. ,n.a,ing uuImonic diseases In this way com.
dse@sc The q nsrmIs nGesS Is
coiisu'p, iributed TO this cause. But, however
his may be- the fact that the p1af ,b. Effort "" 10
,'nnress n A similar movement ought 10 10 Az
supp ,ra,ed j. in Paterson, and should succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000: for two-year-olds that HI
not won at this meeng: special WEIGHTS. Five furlon
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: for thee-year-olds and up
RACE-selling. Six furlonga
NOTES OF THE TURF.

The stewards yesterday suspended Cooley the
Jockey who rode Domor in the last race. for reck-
less riding
The Frar that won the Broadway Stakes yester-
day was the same Friar that ran in the Brooklyn
Derby which was by Octagon last week
A two-year-old brother OF The Friar dismounted
his rider and away at Sheepshead Bay track
Yesterday morning The colt ran long way before
ne was captured August Belmont at the track
and witnessed the defeat OF Don De Orc by The
Frlar. Voter and Buddha
The attendance was large. the track was fast. and
the betting unusually heavy. The starting was
not could he desired In some OF the races.
Abundant is headstrong. unmanageable brute
that requires several men and jockey TO get her
TO face the starting barrier. AS the In which
she was entered the Bedford Stakes, tho
starter could not do otherwise than to try TO give
her and the persons who bet her a
start consequently there was long delay at the
most Tod Soane's bluefish n Jonah"
evervbody who partOok OF the fish lost heavily and
sloane failed 20 land winner. although he had
three mounts yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
FIREMAN HURT WHILE On Duly
HE FALLS FIVE STORIES IN CLIMBING ACROSS
AN ELEVATOR SHAFT UNDER HIS



In a fire Yesterday morning at No. East Iwen-
tieth-st Fireman John Boyd, Of Hook ana LADDER
Company No r. was seriously injured internally
by falling down an elevator shaft IRE nre was
on the top floor Of the building four-story struc-
ure occupied by d. Lindenborn & Co, dealers IN
Japanese goods and rugs. The firm had just got
In a quantity OF new furniture. which had been
stored the top floor
One of the employees Of the firm discovered the
fire about 10 o'clock. and shouted out Of window
20 a policeman who sent in an alarm. When the
fremen reached the building the top floor was well
ablaze There was way Of getting 10 the roor
except by the elevator shaft. and the Chier d.
rected Fireman Boyd to scale the roof with lad
der through the shaft Boyd got the ladder and
placed it diagonally across the shaft to the roof
from the top floor, though that floor was afame.
and where there was not fire there was smoke
coming up the shaft IN dense clouds.
Bovd climbed up the ladder, but when near the
ton the thick smoke and the unseadiness OF IL"
ladder caused him TO slip and he fell into the
shaft He was picked up unconscious AT the bot
tom but revived in a moment and got up without
aid An ambulance was summoned, ana, though
he was severely injured Internally he walked TO
it when 1t came. He was taken to the New-York
Hospital. , /, g., 49,.
The fire was put out by the fremen In less than
an hour The damage was confined TO the upper
part OF the building and was estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
AGAINST SUNDAY FUNERALS.

THE PREsBYTERY ADOPTS A RESOLUTION OF
PROTEST
The last meeting of the New-York Presbytery
prior TO the long summer vacation was held In the
chapel OF the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
ave and Eleventh-st., Monday.
The Committee Historical Celebration pre-
sented a report which was adopted. recommending
November as the date OF the celebration which
or,meuorates the o5Oth anniversary Of the adop-
ton OF the Westminster Standard. An all-oay SEES
sion will be held in the chapel OF the First Presby-
terrain Church on that date, with an evening meet
ing in the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
The Presbytery adopted the resolution offered by
the Rev Dr. David G. Wylle. Of the Scotch Pres
byterian Church. protesting against Sunday fu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS DELAYED.

The improvements In the lighting OF buoys and
in other signals about the harbor which the Board
OF Pilot Commissioners recently recommended to
the Treasury Department at Washington have
heep Indefinitely laid over. The Pilot Board yes
terdav at its weekly meeting received a letter from
John Mills. Captain Corps OF Engineers u s. A..
70 the effect that the matter OF the improvements
had been considered by the Harbor Lighthouse
Board on June !, and II was then decided that no
The widening and deepening OF channels now under
Concentration should be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
BACON COMING TO RACE COyyEFF.

Boston, Mass, June 15.-Thomas p. Conner, the
American champion. who has Just returned from
Ireland where he wen. las. July to meet Bacon.
the champion runner of Great Britain. says that
Bacon promised him three return races in America
this year Connefe says the trouble he experienced
on account OF climatic changes and severe attack
of malaria, to which he attributes his defeat in the
races with Bacon. has now entirely disappeared,
and he Is ready to meet Bacon. The latters prom
Use was that he would come TO America this fal. TO
meet Connect In races Of the same distance those
run in the British Isles last year. one. TWO and
thraa mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
TRJpLETS TO BECOME CITIZENS.

Thomas Patrick and Cormack Faulkner. who
were born in the County Cavan, Ireland, on May
o. 1876 yesterday flied three several petitions With
John H. Loos the chief clerk OF the Naturalization
Bureau OF the Supreme Court asking that they
no admitted as citizens of the United States The
triplets who came to this country with their par
ents when they were children, now live with their
widowed mother Mt No 800 West Twenty -fifth-st
The three young men will now come before Justice
Andrews on July for examination. and II they
show that they qualified VIII receive their
naturalization papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
SOLD AT THE HORSE EXCHANGE.

The sale OF the yearlings from the Chesterbrooa.
Fox Hill and Morrellton thoroughbred studs took
Mace at the American Horse Exchange last night.
There was fair attendance. Prices ruled low.
although many Of the lots offered excellent
individually Eighteen head from the Chesterbrook
Stud fetched an average price Of s115 each. The
highest priced yearling Of the sale secured by
Frank Hitchcock for $3.50 The youngster was by
rho Har1 out Of Loot. Mr. Blackmore secured a
bav 0IIy by The Bard. dam Heel and Toe for $500
a large number were sold at less than 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

chief Conln yesterday issued the order FOR tho
scnorate organization of the bicycle squad. The
fortv bcvcIe policemen are to report for duty this
morning at o'clock 10 Sergeant Kemp at the new
headquarters Of the bicycle squad at No. 1855
Broadway and the men vii! hereafter start from
that place on their daily rounds. Sergeant Kemp
will have charge OF tho squad assisted by rou"
roundsmen. The men will take prisoners. as usual,
10 the nearest police station IL is intended soon 10
Increase the force Of men by ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
TEN EyCK TO ROW IN THE HENLEY.

Worcester Mass. June 15.-Edward H. Ten Eyck.
of the Wachusett Boat Club, left this city to-day
for England where he will compete in the Royal
Henley Regatta in the Diamond SOULS He Is
accompanied on the trip by his father. James a.
Ten Eyck the old-time professional sculler ana
will SAIL from New-York tomorrow morning on tho
ST. Paul The young oarsman is not yet twerty
ct1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
QUARTERS FOR THE CITY COURT.

The committee appointed TO secure quarters for
the city Court, which after September must move
out of IT, City Hall. reported 10 the Board OF Est
The old brownstone building In City Hall Park. for
merly occupied by the Court OF General sessions
missioner and other officials. The report was
adopted and the Commissioners OF the sinking
Fund instructed to ma suitable Offices LOT
the officials now In the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
EELEv WHEATLET'S BODY FOUND.

The body OF Helen Wheatley, the nine-year -od
IT,, rho was drowned In the Hudson Fort
washington on June 2. when her mother also lost
her life 10 vain effort to save the child. was
found floating between some bargcs off Seventy
nnth-st early yesterday morning by Cornelius iUs
SSeun,nnmuosed. but the childs clothing was easily
identified by Charles Wilson. friend OF the FAMILY
Wrs Wheatley's body was recovered IRON the
rirer more than n week ago. although mother ana
chili lad sunk fast locked IN each other 3 AIMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MIST GIVE UP THEIR SURPLUS WIVES.

Perry. Okla. June 15-The Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Indians wrought up over the new law
which goes into effect July relating TO po-
lygamy After that time each OF the forty Chey-
enne Indians who has more than wife Will
Rave 20 choose one OF the two three or five wives
that ne has and the cast-of wives must 20 back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MONEY FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.

The BOARD OF Estimate yesterday voted appropria
lions exceeding 100000 for new schools school
sites annexes and expenses In connection with tho
condemnation Of lands for school purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.
ROWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
First Innings.
PHILADELPHIA O. s5 49, ~. g. II. H. 50, oS lao.
rambrdge "a ST. Iie 2s5 35s. 800 3Gi. 3G2 $3.50. Az
Second Innings. -
Philadelphia II. 49, 40. SO. o. 60. TO- u. %. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Tho first of series Of moonlight runs by the
South Brooklyn wheelmen will be held to-morro"
night These runs are intended for the members,
and their men and women friends. The starr VIII
10 made from the clubhouse, No 4Ib Nlntn-st.'
RrodkIvn at $50 O'Clock. n. r. Macdonald Is chair
man OF the Road Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Cyclists desiring to join tho League 81 Ailei
,,,hoo,,,or NAV obtain full printed information
and membership blanks by sending names ana aa-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor, The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Connecticut wheelmen have requested the Passae
of a guide-post law. similar 70 the one III ~"
- Tho Pennsylvania division wishes tn
Philadelphia Council TO adopt an ordina,nthc; re
oulring all vehicles to carry a hsnt AT his"'' d
bicyclists do now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
oflcials sit still while such woman horses In
the name OF bunco-steerer? 1t Is incredible.
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RAcE--Pur.e 5000: handicap. sx furonss.
Coupled IN betting.

Coupled IN betting.
TIme--I:i4N.
Won in a hard drive by a half length: head between
second and third.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. for maiden three-ycar-ods:
special weights. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Time--l:13i

Won handiy by nearly two lengths: head between
second and third.
THIRD RACE-BEDFORD STAKES: for two-year-olds
value So 900: selling. Four and one-half furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Won in a drive by neck; length between second and
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

The ATLANTA Wheemen have arranged VIVA
ought to be an interesting meeting to DO heid d
the Waverly track near Newark. next Satu n y
The entry list is a formidable one IheTe arc ar i,
MON each in the halt mile and the one mile nao
cans and twenty-seven teams are scheuaeu u
start in the tandem handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Tho betting al the start 80 to Gatee
More, 30 to ! against Ovando and 80 10 l against
Golden Age.
Il is reported that Queen Victoria will witness
the race for the Gold Cup here Thursday, for
which event Pers!mmon, the Prince Of Waess
entry and the Derby winner Of last year. is the
faVOrl.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Production in
Sterling SiIverware."

Attention Is directed very noticeable reduction on
speca, collection Of IN sterling silver comprising
many handsome pieces such Tctetete Sets Berry
Bowls. Bread boats fn.ai Bowls. Fruit Dishes Nut
bowls Serving Trays etc To those who contemplate the
purchase Of wedding anniversary gifts rnre oppor-
tuny Is afforded to large and beautiful pieces
at n comparatively moderate outlay. large selection
Of goods exhibited for Inspection a, the sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

The Logan Wheelmen OF Brooklyn nave ''o'.
into their new clubhouse at Sxth-ave. and Gar
eeId place. The new horne has been handsomel!
furnished and President Barnett and the ioyd
members are wei! satisfied with the cra.den, II
Mace Of F w Walker. resigned, and RoberiI W ",
i've has been elected secretary in place OF j. '
Hull who expects 10 leave the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF New ioih 40.
nassod set Of resolutions requesting that the
Eiphth-ave. car stables at Fittieth-st be ilium!'
mated at night The members OF the assocla.i S,s
saw that in the semi-darkness II Is uanee eoa
for cyclists to pass In front or the stao'e| "' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

Won easily by a length and a half: head between
second and third
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. selling One and one-sx-
hp,Iioe
The sun., 1897-12-20
Tho whiting Recital.

series OF recitals of chamber music given by
Mr.. Arthur Whiting, pianist. and embers of
tho Kneiscl Quartet was auspiciously begun
yesterday afternoon with q concert OF extraordi-
nary interest and value. These entertainments
are to be four In number. one occurring in the
latter days Of each month until next April, and
they take place In a room of the Fine Arts build.
ing. 215 West Fifty.seventh street.
No drawback to entire SUCCESS was discerni-
BILE except that which fell upon tho music from
an utter lack Of good acoustic properties In
tho hall and from necessity of crowd
ing the audience into closest proximity
with the performers. who were also on
level with their hearers There was
therefore no chance for any focus of
sound, or for any OF those effects which dis
tance and consequent carrying of tone always
produce. A platform and a room with good
resonance would add immeasurably to the
pleasure that these truly admirable artists af
ford by their splendid playing. Tho programme
was as follows:
schumann-Quartet f nat major, Opus. AZ
Motto ViSacS Ill Aaa.nte caataSie iHpeH " viyace &C.
Brahnt-sonAta Fma1or. op. 3d. tvIo oncello and
pI.'i Xdasls snsti1oso. il. Allegro motto.
dans con mcto S'I ~ II ROndo @ HSp'z ala zinsarese aga @
Presto
AS to Interpretation, the concert was gradual
crcscendo OF brilliancy. The men became moro
and more energetic from moment TO moment,
until al last, in the mHrvellOusly int tricate mosaic
OF the Presto movement OF the Brahms quartet
there was an Carnestness and vigor IN each
phrase that communicated tremendous en-.
thusiAsm and excitement to tho audience.
No finer chamber music playin. has ever been
heard III New York than this whole concert
showed. and never within long remembrance
has there been such concentration and such
unity offeeling and expression among colleagues
as WAS apparent in this first recital. For
the other occasions MIR. Whiting offers works
or equal attractiycness. and AZ ho is u
fervent dcvoice of Brahms. this llustrious
While tho exquisite strtins OF the great compo
stions were being heard yesterday music
seemed most desira 10 object to seek-indeed
quite the best thing in ali tho world Would
that every exposition OF the art might leave the
same impression!
The sun., 1897-12-20
Court Calendnrs-rhll DaI.

8s. 40. Al. 43. a.. Judgment. No. 80. N'''
supreme Court-special Term-Part I.--Motion cal.
endAr called a. 1880 A. NJ Part II.-Ex.parte mai.
b.o 6t2 5ea 6g4 500 o67. bSs 61v. Coz. 800. SSI
csuscsSos. 5Sit. 6S7a Soos, 5eSs. SSgS SvsS
Ssla Ssla fsrt hsse vffAr Law and
bo77' G67s J75O, 57s7. 6T4s. GSSi44; Si44; SSrS SSrSS
par Case unfinished, Cases from Part "
r1Tt yi@Gase unfinished Cases from Par, iv pari
ih1Cesr Preferred causes. Nos Is252' Isssp'
i3i0y' l2n5I, 1922, l459o. 1885. ilI2l 1870
itsS1' iisal' ittSi i!2g5 1880. 1850 iissS
l9S4o. Part lll.-cloar Noe. 5o5v. ioSa '5ISS1I'
ssSs 7sss 44iS 4saSs 7ss9' 77sss9' ssss5. ssss.
%pi Part f1Lo' ni na. oS65. 1910, 77O5. 77s4 iIis
S-cltar -Cases from Part III. Part VILcaae nn ar.
nnisned as-s from Part III. Par ViI-C,leaI Sns
GSSij2' os2a 704i; 1867, 5O4p 52V7. 6ass, 1856.
iisis isi ). i5Si 55is. viii s5s. SS sSS @ ftss
Clear, Cases from Part viz Part iS.-6i'r 'r cn- nio-
from iron, a,t VI Part X.case UNI nished Caso,
Part HlI-Case unfnishe I. Cases rom papt II ' ii
su'rogat = Court-Chambers.--No islG wIin N,
en- hnr,ms.ronK AZ II A. ~; No 1899. will OF Joseph
,nI nIoeorTi a. a. 81; No 293, estate OF PSrricf
hvGrte Fannie r. Hazard Cnri.tinn IL Hrsi niasy s, l..
u Dhbie william 'nigan, Theresa FlcLc s,is1r'S ,S
uruner; Marg rstha Schmidt. az iU;YO A NJ .AMarn
Mary Jo 1nsSn an ~ r. w. ra, TTrmNo, 1900. viii of
Notions at iO:3O M. Trial TcrmNPart ~ ~ f,, a.
Sr. soS 'sSsc. sgsG sssS SSS SHss aast1 st9 asa
aSai 1851 $3.50 asGS 1866 as1 49, SshsS !,s5,
Adjourned sno die - 'i' SnS iii'