davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

GRACE STREET PRESBYTER1AN
church Sunday. preaching al II o'clock
A. NJ by Rev. G.. w FINLEY, ID. DI
ana services at o'clock. both Sunday and
Wednesday nights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
of Twelfth ard Broad streets.-Sev.
GEORGE COOPER. ID. II PASTORAL IL
A. NJ. the pastor will preach ON the sun
1ect Gods Households" at =. NJ.
Gods Manuscript" Bible school az . 80
4. NJ. young peoples union at $3.50 + NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

fccrter Cary and Meadow Stsl. Rev =. NJ.
MERCER. D. D.. pastor.-WOrship On sun
day: sunday school. $50 A. NJ. Preach
ing at II a. VI. and s T. VI. Boys' meet
ing al 3 T. NJ Young Peoples Union 10
4P. NJ. Prayer meeting " Wednesday at
sP. VI. Seats Tree. Visitors welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

UNION STATION METHODIST
church corner Twenty-fourth and Net
son streets. Rev. GEORGE G.. WANDER
SLICE. b. H.. Services at III \.
NJ and 1850 T. VI. conducted by the pastor
who has lust returned from conducting
very successful revival services at Trim
itv Methodist church. Durham. y. c.; at
g15 A. VI. Sunday school and morning
class: 4 T. NJ EpWorth League, usual SER
vices during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

VALLEY MISSION uO0I NORTH SEW
enteenth street. near Chesapeake and ONO
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night at
Sf5 Tho public are cordially Invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

THE BAPTIST pASTOB's CONFER
FNCE OF Richmond and Manchester VIII
resume IT'S regular weekly meetings on
Monday. september 10Th az II \. NJ pa
the mission rooms OF the Second Baptist
church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 2l0
north Fifth street. Rev. JOSEPH ".
sFATON. rastor.-fay service AZ II A. NJ.
sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Bible class
at 2.lj i. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

CENIEN ATtI Nj IiVUI7I I,TI7VV
pal church. South Grace street between
d. D.. pastor Preaching at II a. NJ
and SI5 p. NJ. by the pastor. Subject az
night. THE Sins Of Abraham. am Exam
pie"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

CLAY STREET NJ. T.. CHURCH COR
NER clay and Adams streets. Rev. b..
II. RAWLINGS. past0r.-Sahbath school
al 9I5 o'clock Morning service III a.
NJ. will be OF special interest and great
Importance. the presence of every mem
Der desired. Evening service at oclock.
Subject "The Ideal sabbath school Teach
err Official meeting Monday evening at
7:fJ o'clock. Notice of other meetings FOR
the week VIII be given at the Sunday
morning servl Pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

WBsT-END MISSION (CHRIsTIHN)--
1906 west Cary street.-Sunday school 2 80
night at O'clock. Public cordially IN
yited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-18

Union GOSPEL MlsSION.-NO. l
north Seventh street.-ltev J. W.
DAUGHERTY will talk az 3 +: NJ. sun
day Meeting every night az SID T. VI.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-06

The Summer Man the individual address
  Belts in
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-06

The Hats we sell are straight goods and " can manufacturers. No store in this city ever attempt to match our prices. We have hats to
 HATS, bought in Case Lots from the and Stetson's World Renowned in all s such low prices that you'll be astonis
The times., 1897-04-24
SheIdon's Pupils Cinderella.

The annual Cinderella performance by
Prof SheltIon's pupils was given yester-
day afternoon at the Columbia IL was
great occasion for the young people and
there was a large audience To see them.
They all acquitted themselves nicely.
Cinderella was played by baby Edna Dan
forth. Ciorin da by Lille Hughes, Thisbe by
Pansy Wilson. Pedro by Willie Newton,
the Prince by Daisy Waring, his attend
ants by Grace Kesmodei, viva Nayilu"se,
and Albert Curyeil; the old baron by Ches-
ter Smith, Cinderella $ fairy god-mother by
Nellie Hunt The children participating
in the play were Joseph Ireland, Andrew
Duffy. Minnie and Lnttie Brakhagen, Arthur
Seinp, Edna Corson. Ethel Lanrnan, Eva
Casey, Estelle Lowry, Alice sluith, Ed
ward Jordan, Adeiine Culp, A gncs Jordan.
Elsie Jordan, Charles Stevenson, and
Maud Fowler.
The fairies were Lille Hughes, Alice
Smith, Adeline Culp, Minnie Brakhagen.
Lilien Acorn, Edna Corsan, Estelle Lowry,
Flora Butler, Agnes Jordan. Grace kSs-
model, Pansy Wilson, Eva Casey, Mar
guerite Butler, Mamie Armitage, LUttie
Brakhagen, Maud Fowler, Daisy Waring.
Ethel Lanman Elsie Jordan, and Sadie
Topley.
The feature OF the production was the
grand ball in the palace Of the prince, and
here the children had an opportunity TO
display their abilities as dancers. The
proficiency displayed by the young people
was of high order and creditabie alike
to themselves and to Prof. Sheldon,
The times., 1897-04-24

checks, but Mr. Davis finally got in this
question:
mir Havenieyer, why did you issue those
checks?"
And the answer.
.To pay Mr.. McElhone for certain manu-
scripts purchased OF him.
He was asked as to the letters purport-
ing to have been written by McElhone to
him, one dated October 13, 1895, and the
he could identify them.
'They are addressed to .Ile, and do not
doubt that received thenl,' he said
He was asked whether the copies taken
from the letter book were accurate, and
began:
II have no doubt -"
''Do you know, sir, whether they are or
not?" interrupted Mr.. Shillington.
Yes; / shall say they are"
Counsel for defense insisted, however.
that the riginals shall either he supplied
or that Mr. Havemeyer shall identify them
with more certainty. For the present they
are not in, and il IS probable the letter
books will be brought on from New York
Mr. Havemeyer could not accurately give
the dates of the purchase, but said the
manuscripts were all bought between the
ence with McElhone.
When the court adjourned IL was TO meet
again this morning at 10 O'Clock, but the
further hearing Of the case was continued
until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The times., 1897-04-24
MRS. ARMIES GETS A DIVORCE
Old Story of the Trouble Between
Major Armes and His Wife.
The Petitioner Is Allowed AlimOny,
Counsel Fees and the Custody OF
the Eight Minor Children.

Justice Hagner, presiding in equity court
No. 2, yesterday granted decree to Mrs
Lucy H. Armes, diyorcing her from her
husband. Ma jor GeorgeA ArmeS, u 5. a
retired, upon her petition filed January
27, 1897. Mrs. Armes was allowed ali
mony at the rate of 81 90 per month until
further orders, also counsel fees, aud was
given the custody Of their ei ght minor chill
dren.
The old story of their differences ,sooften
rehearsed by the press, is toldin the wtfe's
petition, aud in the evidence adduced.
Twice before Mrs. Armes appealed to the
courts for divorce, but each time her
petition was withdrawn In July, 1894,
1t Is alleged, the suit was withdrawn upon
the majors proposition for separation
by agreement, and while Mrs. Armes
agreed to the proposal, she alleges that he
broke the compact.
1t was charged In the petition, and sup
ported by the testimony. that Mrs. ArInes
had hcen long the subject OF her husbands
cruel treatment She charged that he
had an ungOvernable temper and was at
times cruel and inhuman. She cited as
one instance OF his Injustice that in ApTil.
1892. Just after the birth Of their youngest
child. and while she was still confined to
her bed, he discharged all of the servants
and obliged her to take charge of the large
house.
This was detrimental to her own health
aud that Of the child. Numerous instances
OF his persecution were given, and one
leading cause OF his conduct was alleged
70 have been her refusal to sign mott
gage on their Tenth street property. She
finally signed the paper. but his conduct
thereafter was no better than before
The older children were witnesses in
their mothers behalf, and they supported
her side of the case.
One of the children. the eldest.i is married,
and above twenty-One years OF age: the
others, eight in number, are left to the
care of the mother.
The times., 1897-04-24
SUIT FOR FORECLOSUR RE.
Three Notes Given by Esther ID. and
william 4. Hammond UnTaid.

Suit was entered yesterday in the
equity court by Anna North and Henry
C. North against Joseph R. Hertforh,
John j. WDmarth, trustees; Esther ID.
Hammond and William A. Hammond to
cause the sale of certain property
conveyed by the plaintiffs to the de-
PENDANTS Hammond and the payment of
the unpaid purchase money. One of the
trustees is declared to be no longer a
resident OF tine District, and the ped-
tioner asks for the substitution Of an
other.
The property is located in Mount Pleas
ant, and the consideration upon which
it was trans lerred to the defendants
Hammond is stated to have been S1S,-
639.75 Five hundred dollars in cash
was paid, and tile balance was repre-
sented by four joint promissory notes
secured ky a trust. signed by Esther D.
Hammond and her husband, William A.
Hammond, and the petitioners allege that
the last three notes are overdue and
unpaid.
E II. Thomas is soil citor for the
plaintiffs.
The times., 1897-04-24
Amending Railway Charter.

MI Richardson has introduced in the
House bill amending the charter OF the
Capital Traction Company, and author
izing the company to lay down an under
ground electric railway, with the neces-
sary switches and equipments, along the
following route, viz: Beginning at the
said company's present tracks, at the
corner of Eighteenth and Cincinnati streets;
thence n0rtherly by double tracks along
proposed Park highway TO Lanier avenue;
thence along Lanier avenue to the proposed
street or avenue which embraces and in
Guides Poplar avenue; thence northerly
along said street or avenue and Eighteenth
street TO a point about 800 feet north of
Howard avenue"
The times., 1897-04-24
Another Applicant for Divorce.

Annie L. Zimmerman, nee Dennison, has
sued in the equity court for divorce from
william Zimmerman, charging cruelty,
drunkenness, dcsertion and adultery. The
parties were married by the Rev. Robert
Baker, pastor OF fGrace Church, Georgetown,
July 1, 1880, and the wife alleges that
soon artcrward her husband began TO odHnk
to excess. and on occasions when under the
influence OF liquor would beat and abuse
her and threaten her life. He attempted
to murder her four different times, size de
clares. and has contributed nothing to her
support for the past seven years.
The times., 1897-04-24
Salvation Army Services.

Staff Captain George Wood and Ensign
Flynn of the Philadelphia headquarters
Of the Atlantic Coast Chief Division OF
the Salvation Army will have charge Of
special meetings at Salvation Army Hall,
93o Pennsylvania avenue, tonight and To-
morrow morning and evening. Staff
Captain George Wood is well known in
Washington as u good speaker, singer
and player, because of his former visits
here, and En- sign Flynn is popular wherever
he goes Capt Morrison and Lieut., Rus
sell, who are in charge during the absence
OF Ensign Shane, will take part in the
meetings
The times., 1897-04-24
sisted by the Rev. Or. Richard p. Allen,

sisted by the Rev DR.. Richard r. Allen,
bishop-elect OF Mobile.
The wedding was elaborate in all its
details and was Of great interest because
of the social prominence of the young
couple. There We're many guests from
abroad, and several hours before nocn the
conmodous church was crowded to the
doors.
The bride wore gown OF ivory satin, en-
train. which was cut square at the neck.
and trimmed with embroidered chiffon
The long lace veil was caught ut the top
with u sunburst of diamonds and pearls,
the gift OF the groom. and she carried
shower bouquet of Bride roses and wore
natural orange blossoms In her hair. Inc
groom and the male attendants wore
irock coats and light trousers, light blue
ties, anu pearl pins of handsome design.
the gifts of the groom.
Miss Marie Cassin, of this city, formed
one of the group OF bridesmaids, each
being gowned in white mouseline de sole
over white taffeta, with picture hats,
trimmed with white plumes and roses.
and bride bouquets of roses Mrs. L.
Frederick Alvery, Of Washington, d Sis-
ter OF the bride, wore a beautiful robe
of pink and white embroidered taffeta,
trimmed with Dresden lace and chiffon.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven to the home OF Judge NC
Sherry, where a wedding dinner was
served Judge Richard ii. Alvey, OF
this city, presented his young relative
with a handsome case or small sil'er'
which was only one OF many glfis re-
ceived from friends all over the coun-
try.
Among the numerous guests from WASH
ington were Mr.. Joseph Berberlick ana
sister and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL.
Baug hmau
The times., 1897-04-24
Ono short Puff Clears the Head.

Does vour head ache? Have you pains over
Your eyes? Is there a constant diopping
in the throat? Is the breath offensive?
These are certain symptoms Of CataTrh.
DR. Agnew,s Catarrhal Powder Will cure
most stubborn cases in n narvelously Shoit I
time If you've had CatdIrh a week its
q sure cure. If it's OF fifty years standing
it's Just as effective.
The times., 1897-04-24

Two years ago X. J. Warren, a druggist
at Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought small
supply OF Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
lie sums up the result as follows: at
that time the goods were unknown in this
section. Today Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is q household word" 1t is the same
in hundreds of communities Wherever the
good qualities OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy become known, the people will
have nothing else. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, 93S
F street and Connecticut avenue and $
street nor invest
The times., 1897-04-24

Miss Clara Louise Mcsherry. eldest daugh-
ter of Chief Justice and Mrs. James Nc
Sherry, Of Frederick, Md, and Mr.. John
Manuel Alverez, member of one of the
Oldest Spanish-American families in New
York, were married at noon Thursday, in
st. Johns Catholic Church, at Frederick,
Nd. the officiating priest being Rev. John
II. O'Rourke, rector of the noyitiate, as
The times., 1897-04-24
Death of II. II. LuCa

II. r. Lucas, a former resident of Wash
ington, died at Lignunl, Culpeper county,
Va. on the ! 9Th instant. He was mem-
her of Garfield Post. q. A. R., Of this
city, and was formerly a member of the
Thirteenth New York Horse Artillery, and
Thirtetil United States Infantry. He had
a n umher of friends in South Washington,
where his sons, Arthur and Sidney, still
reside
The times., 1897-04-24
Amateur Talent in the Drama.

A play entitled ''Scenes from Alice in
WondeYiand' was given last evening at
National Rifles Hall, by the Army and Navy
Chapter, d 4, R, for the benefit of the
Continental Hall building fund. The plt.y,
which was given by home talent, gave
much satisfaction and the financial results
were gratifying.
The times., 1897-04-24

A very interesting program was given
last evening 10y the young people OF the
German Evangelical Church under the aus
pices of the Walther Society. Among those
who contributed to the program were Miss
OIL, Miss Kreug, Miss Keller. Miss Croft,
Miss Kuhnel, Miss Gitz, and Messrs Bagc-
man. Lehnard, Emerson. Rupprccht, Wal
brecht, Scahl and Riess
After the program was concluded refresh
mentS were served by the ladies, to whose
efforts the success OF the evening was due.
The times., 1897-04-24
A Chance for Public School Pupils.

A Chance for Public School Pupils.
Messrs s. s. Daish & Son offer S15 90
In gold, in two prizes, for the best two
hundred word advertisement for their SUM
mer prices on coal and coke, submitted by
pupils in the seventh and eighth grades and
High School Competing advertisements
must be in by April 80. Particula rs can be
obtained at To3 Twelfth street northwest.
ap233t
The times., 1897-04-24

Mrs Mckinley held a reception by APP
pointment yesterday afternoon Among
the callers We're: Rev. and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. w. B. Shattuc, Mr. and
Mrs John L. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs John Tweedalc, Mrs. uphan,
Mrs John B. Wight, Miss Wight, MI
and Mrs Carl Gutherz, Commander and
Mrs Joseph Hemphili, Mrs Haskell, Miss
Hubbard, Miss Key, Miss Sarah A. Key,
Mrs James Earle Knox, Mrs. Louis h.
Lodge, Ma ior and Mrs. James NJ. Lancaster,
Rear 4 dmiraI and Mrs McNair, Mrs. Samuel
II Mather, Mr.. aud Mrs. stephen "A, North
way, MIS-. John Prescott. Mr.. John C.
Ames, Rev George II. Corey and Mrs.
Corey, Miss Amber, Miss Winter, Mrs
/. NJ Bttinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Bland,
Miss Nettie B. Browne, Mrs. 7. Bing-
ham, Miss Patton, Miss Boswell, Miss
Bailey, Mrs C. g. Allen, Mrs. Seymour
Miss Duvall. Mrs. G. l.. Doran, Mrs E. G..
Dean, Miss Dickinson, Mrs. s. W. Nc
Donnold, Mrs. G. W. Dyer, Mrs. and Miss
Fitch. of San Francisco; Miss Grosyenor,
and MI Charles h. GrosyenOT.
The times., 1897-04-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Assembly
Presbyterian Church gave a concert at
their lecture room on Friday evening, april
% The following program was much en-
loved: The Life and Music OF Schubert,
Mrs Tilden; sonata, op. az, first move
ment, Miss Andrus: Cradle Song. Miss
L yman: Impromptu, No z, A flat, Mrs.
Clara ]. Bell; The Serenadc, "iiark. the
Lark" Mrs. John T. Winter: Minuet from
Fantasie, op. rs, Miss Andrus. Miss Char
Iotte Andrus was accorded hearty re-
Ception Her work was strong and arts
tic, and for so young pianist her tech
nique is admirable The musicale was fol-
lowed by a strawberry festival. y goodly
sum was realized for the charity cund
The times., 1897-04-24

Senator and Mrs. Brice entertained at
dinner last evening Senator and Mrs. Vol
colt, the Spanish mini ster, Prof AleNan-
der Agassiz, nr. and Mrs. s S. Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Townsend, Mr.. Sandford
Beatty. Mr. Bax-Ironside Mr. Maurice Joos-
tens, Mt. Savtle Clayton. OF England; Baron
Bruno Won Hermann, Lieut.. T. Slidell Rod
gers. Hon Robert dams, Mr. John Francis
Brice, Miss Struthers, of Philadelphia; Miss
Rachel Cameron, Miss Wallach. Miss Wet
more, Miss Belknap, Miss Lewring, Miss
Warder and the Misses Brice-
The decorations were arranged with ex
quisite taste, and were Of white liiacs and
American Beauty roses.
The times., 1897-04-24
RECEPTION And MUSICALE
Delightful Evening at the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy.
Mrs. McKinley's Afternoon ReceE-
ton Ex-senator and Mrs. Brice
Entertain at Dinner.

The Austro-Hungarian ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller, entertained at a
large and brilliant reception and musicale
last evening.
The drawing-rooms were adorned with
roses, lilies, and orchids in exquisite ar
rangement.
Baroness Hengelmuller er received her guests
in a magnificent gown of white satin
trimmed with rare lace. Diamonds glis-
tened on her throat and pearls We're wound
in her beautiful dark hair.
The artists who gave the delightful pro
gram had most enthusiastic and appreciil-
tive listeners in the guests.
The boy genius, Bronislau Huberman,
had his hearers absolutely entranced with
the won ,ierful melody which he evoked from
his violin The boys unusual expressive
force, and dreamy eyes belied the state
ments which have been made in regard
to his being homeiy Interesting it is at
all times, and when he is playing, the
divine spark of genius makes his face
beautiful Nine. Viola Pratt Gelletu's
sympathetic contralto gave intense dc-
light, and Miss K. Ruth Heyman was
equally pleasing in instrumental numbers
The aceompanist. Miss Romano Sim
mons, is a pianist OF wonderful briillancy
and expressivencss
The boy Huberman was forced to respond
to several encores.
Among the guests were the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary and MIS-.
Sherman, Secretary and Mrs Gage, Secre-
tary and Mrs, Alger, Postmaster General
and Miss Gary, Secretary and Miss Long,
Secretary Bliss, Attorney General NICK emma,
Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote, the Misses
Pauncefote, the French ambassador and
Nine. Patenotre, the Swiss minister
and Nine, Pioda, the Misses Brice,
the Misses Boardman, Miss Herbert, Mf
Francis G- Newiands Mr. Reginald Tower,
the Earl of westmeath. Mrs. Bax-Iron-
sides, Miss Ffoulke, Miss HOrstman Miss
Rose Douglas Wallach, Gen. and Mrs.
Batcheller Miss Batcheller, Mrs. Carol
Mercer almost all the members OF the
diplomatic corps, aud most prominent
Washington people were included in the
800 guests present
The times., 1897-04-24

Mr. Lewis Harvie Finney, private secre-
tary to Secretary Long, returned yester-
day from visit to New York.
The times., 1897-04-24

Miss Rodgers entertained a number of
young people at a breakfast yesterday.
The times., 1897-04-24

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Emily Parke, daughter OF Gen. j. u ParSe,
to MI Gracic King Richards, of New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
GARY NOT WANTED.

Luetgert OBJECTS to the Veteran Chicago
Jurst lifting In Iiis Case.
CHICAGO, Nov. 80. The second trial
of Adolph L. Luetgert for the murder
of his wife was called before Judge
Gary yesterday. The big sausage manu-
facturer was represented by Judge
Lawrence Harmon and Attorney Max
REESE, Attorney Phelan having with
drawn from the case after heated in
terview with Luetgert and the
new lawyers, Luetgerts attorneys
objected to Judge Gary sitting in the
case, but a consultation with the
states attorneys as to a proper sue
cessor to Judge Gary resulted in a dis
agreement Luetgert's lawyers then
asked for a continuance, but Judge
Gary overruled the motion and the
task of selecting the jurors was begun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
FOR INSULTING WOMEN.

Mr.. Farmer Receives Rough visit froo
the "Executive COMMITTEES" OF secScs
Organization.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Nov. 30. 1.-The
Clay County Benevolent association,
which has undertaken the task OF rid
ding that county OF some OF the Grim
inal and vicious element, appears to
have been very active and energetic
in its work, according to the story
told to United States Marshal
Crenshaw yesterday by a man named
Farmer, who received visit from
the executive committee Of the associa-
ton. Farmer said he had been &C.
cused OF unseemly behavior with some
OF the neighbor women. The
facts OF the various insults were
reported to the lodge and the
executive committee went out to
investigate. Farmer was found at
home, taken into the woods near BY
and given a terrific hogging with
hickory. He was told plainly what
he was charged with and why he was
punished and warned that, while
no one objected to him staying in Clay
II he behaved himself, the
county was entirely too hot to hold
him or any other man whose insults
were offered to women. He promised
to behave, and it is quite likely he
will, for it will be weeks before he for
gets or RECEIVERS from the Aogging.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
THEIR LIABILITIES FIXED.
Stockholders In Kansas Corporation Held
on Double Liability.

Stockholders In hansns Y OrpOfatlOn H0l0
on Double Liability.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. S0.-Judge
Coke, in the United States district
court, has rendered o decision in the
case Of the National Bank Of Com
merce, Of Kansas City, Mo-, against
Chauncey B. Woodwork, OF this
city in one Of the Western Farm
Loan & Mortgage company's suits
This suit was brought to enforce
the payment Of judgment en-
tered in Kansas against Woodwork,
on his stock in the company, under
the liability law. Judge Coke decides
that the plaintiff is entitled to judg-
ment as demanded in the. complaint
with interest at the rate Of six per cent.
per annum from the date Of the action.
The decision upholds the Kansas judg-
ment as to stockholders, wherever they
may reside. In the case against Mr..
Woodwork, the amount Of the judg-
ment is $4,000, and interest is to be
added. The decision in this case has
been awaited with much interest, as
there are several similar suits pending.