davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
everywhere Excepting New York City the
Republicans Garry Along Victory
For an off Year


The elections Tuesday resulted in Re
publican victories in several States. The
vote was light everywhere, as compared
with last year, and in many States the is
sues We're too purely local to arouse gen.
eral interest. New York is the only seri-
Gus disappointment to Republicans, and
the result there. however it may be made
the pretext for boasting by the enemy,
came from causes having no relation to
National affairs. Other States which had
an opportunity to show their party feel
ing, displayed their loyalty with as
much enthusiasm as could be expected in
an off year, when the manifest feeling of
the mass Of the voters was that their out
pouring of 1896 had put the country on
firm foundation for four years. and thew
dld not heed to exert themselves pro-
foundly at minor elections. Wherever
there was National interest plainly at
stake the Republicans acquitted them
selves well.
In Ohio Governor Asa S. Bushnell has
apparently been reelected by from 20
000 to 25,000 plurality. At this hour def
mite figures as to the Legislature cannot
be obtained but there is reason to believe
that the Republicans will control it by a
small majority. This will insure the re-
turn of Marcus A. Hanna to the United
States Senate.
The Maryland Legislature is in doubt.
MIR. Mal~ter, the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Baltimore, has been elected
by about 5000 plurality, and there is a
good chance that Senator German NAV
! be succeeded by Republican.
Massachusetts, has re elected Governor
Roger Wolcott by 10000 plurality.
The Republicans have carried the city
OF Philadelphia by 5000 plurality.
Iowa has apparently gone Republican
by 1900, electing L. M. Shaw Governor.
The fusion ticket has probably been
successful in Nebraska, but BRYAN has
carried his own State by much reduced
majority.
The Democrats and Populists have
probably elected William Gabbert Su-
prene Court Judge over the Republican
and silver Republican candidate in Colo
RADIO.
Rhode Island held municipal elections
in its five cities, and the Republicans car
ried three of them, and made gains in
Providence, reducing the plurality of Mr..
Baker, the Democratic candidate. bv
4.5CJ.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
What do the Children DRINK

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
GRAIN-O? tits delicious and nourishing
and takes the place of coffee. The more
GRAIN-O you give your children the
more health you distribute through their
system. GRAIN-O is made Of pure
grains. and tastes like choice coffee but
costs about as much. All grocers sell
t. Is and 25c. 10 IL DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
Try Grain.o! Try Grain-oi

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as we'll
as the adult. All who try it, like it.
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers. 1012dw 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. For sale at Fithian's Drug Store.
mwf W 1y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
A New Bicycle Gear.

A Brooklyn, N. Y, lawyer has in
vented bicycle gear that it claimed will
bring the speed up to a minute. 1t is
geared to $50, but one who has tried says,
that it requires no more power to drive it
than one of 80 gear. The chain is dis.
pensed with and an intermediate cog
wheel is introduced whose rim revolving
on ball bearings engages with the rear
sprocket.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
Teachers' Institute.

To-day the Teachers Institute was
opened at $50 a. m., at the M. E. Church,
corner Seventh and Landis avenue, Vine
land. About three hundred teachers
from Cape May and Cumberland
county were in attendance. County
Superintendent Glaspell, presided.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04

Balance in treasury. ssO6
The following merchants kindly made
liberal discounts in their bills-viz. B.
+. Hires, W. H. Roray, Jonathan Elmer,
Garrison & Minch and Fithian & PEN
nell.
We received from Hunt Bros. two new
coats, and large quantity of dry goods;
From s. E. McGear Il Bro, three new
coats; Mrs. Douglas, Quantity of dry
goods; from j. Warren Miller, one Dbl,
of flour; from Chas. R. Chamless, one
ton of coal, and from G. w. Shoemaker
one ton of coal.
We extend our thanks to these friends
for their iberality. also to the DAILY
PIONEER and the Evening News for print
ing reports, etc., free of charge.
By order of the Society,
M. E. MOORE,
Secretary
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
NJ GEAR BROS.

l0c. Canton Flannel, SC.
Full 30 inches wide-extra long
fleece and heavy twill.
Cashmere Fleece, iOc.
For house gowns - exquisite
styles, beautiful colorings, at 10c.
Ladies' Wrappers.
Entire new line of new and styl-
ish designs, from SOC. on up.
Novelty Dress Goods at 25c.
Hundreds of pieces to select
FROM beautiful mixtures, all colors,
at 25c., worth 35c. to-day.
CoIored Serges at 25c.
just opened-5O pieces, all the
new colorings, 36 in. wide, all wool
worth 35c., our price, 25c.
New Capes, New Coats,
New Collarettes, etc., arriving
every day-all bought for cash,
which enables us to sell at prices
lower than ever.
S. <. M'GEAR & BRO.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
Rocap's
West Side Wagon, Car
riage and Repair
Shops.

where we will save gold for our custom
ers by giving them honest work at lowest
prices. Bring US your old dilapidated
wagons. carriages and buggies, and have
them transformed into things of beauty,
a joy forever. MIR. STACY s. LEWIS
is again with us in the Horseshoeing and
Blacksmithing department, and will pay
special attention to horses that interfere
and other difficult shoeing. We are keep
a line of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
HELP FOR THE POOR.
Work of the womans' Union Benevolent
Society.

Ihe annual meeting of this society
was held Oct. Goth, 1897. An,.election of
officers took place, resulting as follows:
PRESIDENT, Mrs. J. E. Kirk; 1st Vice
President, Mrs, Downing; I'd Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Barker; Treasurer, Mrs.
george w. MCGOWAN; Secretary, Mrs,
Chas. B. Moore. The churches of the
city are invited to cooperate with us bv
taxing collections, from their congrepa-
tions, as soon as feasible. Bills which
nave not been rendered will be con-
sldered as donations. Aid was given to
needy families during the Summer.
which depleted the treasury. Contribu-
tlons will be gladly received by the treas.
urer, whose annual report is as follows:
Mrs. e. B. F. MCGOWAN, Treasurer. in
account with the Woman's Union Re-
nevolent Society, DIR.
10 Balance in Treas hands at beeinninoof
the year. ION
To Cash from sunhower Club (eight little
girls.' eoo
To Cash from Miss Caroline Elmer, 1ooo
&c &c LIST Pres. Sunday School, % oo
" '' '' 2nd Pres. Church. 1925
" sc Central NJ E. Church, Thanks
giving service.) 1s so
To Cash from West Pres Church, Thanks
giving service) ss.a
To Cash from Mr.. Jesse Reeves S. S. Class, ss2
VIM. Terrell & Son, 1900
" '' '' Central M. E. Church, 1853
i" g :" City Council 1000
:, Union C. E. meetings. Cast
year.) $50
To Cash from Mr.. A. A. Boon, LOO
&c '' Carriers Basket Ball, 9s5
: sc Sc Mr.. Daniel Bacon, 1000
8. Mr.. W. E. Havens, 20
.t '' West Pres. Church, 1852
't ' " Donation (no naIne) 1000
" &c IS Mrs. G. E. Elmer, TO-
I" Sc " Miss Mary Elmer. 5000
&c " " Mr.. w. A. Logue, $500
Sc " Mr.. Bentley W. Rogers. 200o
'' 6 Mr.. Eli E. Rogers 1000
" +" " Miss Miriam Sheppard, 500
Miss Julia Frame, 1000
's e " Capt. Frank NJ Riley 500
'' &c " Fourth Presbyterian Church 2O
e Mr.. B. F. Harding, LOO
' :. " Dr. Henry w. Elmer, 1000
=" Brearley Chapter, No. 6, R.
AM, 1000
To Cash from st. Andrews P Z. Church, ss2
MI. TerciVai Nlcnois, 500
a" Is ' Mr.. VIM. g. Nixon, 5000
g. Mrs o. E. Peck's s. S. class, 500
| First Baptist Church, 1881
'' '' Collectors in 1st and 4th wards J4.Ls
in I'd ward 1886
in srd ward 7o.55
East Bridgeton 450
Iotal' s777.Os
Or. By Cash for fuel, groceries and dry
goods 774.O2
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-11-04
Trustees Meet.

The trustees of the Aims House meet
to-day. The Board of Freeholders meet
next Wednesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
rlUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
BRA WI 3i.I;Is,S.

Inc tair weather yesterday had dry
ms effect GU the streets, much to their
| Improvement.
Mrs. ". f. Weaver was considered
very III last night at her home at Clay
ana Claiborne avenues
There will be a special Sunday-schoo,
service for children at McKcndree this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock; preaching by
the pastor at II a. IN. and 1880 D. m. :;
service at kim hall at p. m. revival
meetinss at all the services. All are
invited to attend
Park Avenue Baptist Church-The
pastor. Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D., will
preach to-day at II a. M and s %. m. /:
| morning subject, joy and Gladness:' -
evening subject. Christ Coming
Again sunday-school at $50 a. M. !:
mems meeting at 1 p. M: B. Y. p. n. al
Il D. m.
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church
rreaching to-day by the pastor. Rev. r..
II. Martln, at II n. m. and 1890 D. M !;
morning subject. "Gcd's Call for Ser
wee; evening, The Most Important
question That Ever Passed Through
ne Mind or Man The revival will con-
Nhue all this week The pastor will
preach at Giimerton to-day at $3.50 D. m
Christade!phian cclesia-Services. to-
day at II a. m.
! Fark Avenue Presbyterian Church
ruoiic worship at II 4. m. and 1880 D. m. !;
McCluer
Although the streets have been muddy
lor long time yet the rule that BIZ
cycles must not be ridden on the side
walks has held good. All that use the
Sidewalks for this purpose are liable to
ne arrested. and the day police wish
| ms warming to be needed
me conservation service at the Me-
mortal Christian temple this afternoon
at . O'Clock is for all Christians. and as
many as can 10 so are invited to attend
lhere was very interesting game
hiayed between the Little Knockers
and the Snangles yesterday in the way
q baseball, which resulted in victory
tol the Little Knockers. Score 20 10 2.
batteries: SpanglesM Morris and Pope:
Lille Nnockers-Lewis and Land.
~. Peters u. T.. Church, Rev. c.. i,
Woodson. pastor-Services to-day at the
usual hours
Memorial Christian Temple-Sunday-
school ':30 n. M; preaching at II a. n.
ny the pastor. At 5 p. m there will be
consecra,icn meeting led by Rev. r,
w Webb: at Gas p. m. the c. T.. meet
ing VIII be held: at 1870 D. m. the re-
Vival meeting will be continued. All
are welcome.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
EE.l'Rii,.SrS.
what u National Newspaper Igns 70
say Abunt Ehctr Dnin"S.

The Philadelphia Times contains the
loAc"lng comments on the ex-P Priest
Slattery and others Of his kind:
II is not uncharitable to say that
the cX-priests and eX-nuns who go about
me country lecturing against the Catho-
nc Church seem incapable Of giving any
theological reason for the new faith that
Is IN them. They do not convert Catho-
lies, and they disgust The very best
classes OF Protestants. Even political
organization, as the a. p A. undoubt-
edly IS. linds 1t to it's interests to get rid
OF Them. Men instinctively feel that if
"a Catholic priest sincerely and consci-
entlously doubts the truth OF his faith
or goes so far as to renounce 1t for an
other form Of Christianity. such n man
would be the last in the world to go
upon the public platform and violate
fundamental precept Of Christian ethics
ny denouncing and OBTAINING indivd-
ual Catholics and taxing them with
faults and Inconsistencies, which the
Catholic religion Itself expressly con
dennis An honest. conscientious doubt
er hesitates to unsettle any mans faith
ana the course which prizes, afflicted
and tried with religious perpleXit
would be likely to take would be n
course Of mediation, prayer and sccil,.
sion, until such doubts were resolved
either In favor of his religion or against
it,"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
SOUTHERN MEMENTOES
Concluded from First Page1

ments In the mansion, because of North
G y. al, -, 5 brilliant record during the
war 10 c2rccborate the number Of
troops Claimed, and substan;iated BY
war records, they have a memorial from
me soldiers of c eveland county. neatly
l. AIMED. IT exhibit: this most hcnora
oie ulJi.ncsion-;hat on: OF A voting u ap
u!a!loi OF l.s0o In 1860, Cleveland county
gave the Confederate army $500 sol
dls:s. IN one case is a small card with
little sprig OF cedar, attached 10 il
Win these words: Cut from the snos
Whe:e Colonel Charles +. Fl:her. OF tha
S.H;h North Carolina Regiment, was
~ iea, at the fist battle Of Manassas.
July 2lst, lSC1." Only q l:tEe D.ece OF
cedar. small and Insignificant as It i.
Il calls TO mind that thrsy-s:x ye,rs
ago one Of Natures noblamen lad down
ms lie on the altar OF his country. He
us among nc first IN receive from tbs.
GoHeFhor OF N2rtl, Carolina Com, VI.
Ei.iS) me commission OF colonel O.. thc
S'Xh North Carolina Ecs!msni, w-l,tch
regiment he raised and equipped a nj,
cWn expense. In lcss than two wcuks
from the TING he let his home lie VA:
brought BACK 4 CORPSE. Tie unfn l:!t;-
s nGmol mat ne won at thai victory OF
manassas, July olst 1861, was at a fear
tul cost 10 friends and country.
Here also - uhe picture Of Henry
wyatt, me ir:i martyr Of the war. XIII
cd a Bethel church. June 10th, 1861. :
well as good pictures Of other prominent
so!d:ers and generals. In an ind.vidua Al
case are the effects Of the gallant Major
aenea William Dorsey Pender. The suit
OF s:ay III which he was killed; hi: two
Gommiss ons-one a lieu.en; nj in ..ha
UNITED ). atss army given BY Presidsn
Davis, tIen Secretary cf WARM tie Cab
met OF PRESIDENT Pierce; the other h.s,
commls -on OF major general IN the
Conlederates States amy.
beautiful flag ado-ns the walls.
when was given BY the Edgeworth
g.Ts, OF. Greensboro, ~. c.. TO the Gull
lord Grays. commanded by Captain
JCnn S!can. of the Twenty-s:venth
North Caro:na State Troops. OF the
gallant General L.. OBJ. Branch. they
glove.
- large frame is filled with important
a:spaicn@S from President DAVIS Ia
Governor John ". ELLIS. OF North Car
oiina: also, one Of coincidence 10 his
wife on his hearing Of The death Of
governor Ellis. There Is also the nag
mar was presented to the Governor hy
Mr.. II: Mayos girls, OF Raleigh, the
SINE nag which drapcd his coffin.
The description Of the other State
rooms OF the Confederate mu cum win
follow in other issues Of The Virg!nian
from time to time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
Attempted &rsGl,,

Hampton. Va, March 2O--(SpeciaD
dastardly attempt was made at 2
CLOCK this morning TO burn the resi-
dence OF William II. Bailey, on Willard
avenue, Phoebus.
y quantity Of kerosene oil was nourod
through side window Of the house and
me iioor thoroughly saturated. Thr
flames spread rapidly and were soon
pouring out at the top Of the building,
Inc neighhors awakened Bailey, who
was asleep In an upper room. The ron n
part Of the house was Quilted but bv
ma work the main building was saved
the deed ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21

Here the price is 12kc.
Sc!,d Color Orgnnd cS for lining sheer
srring dresses. All the spring shades at
GAc. yard.
The dainty Arabcgaue material for
spring wear. Dainty z.g-ZaG designs some
with large figures. all fast colors. &c. Il
yard
Cotton Covert Cloth for spr!n,, weight
skirts. green, tan and grey mixtures, laI.c
Il yaln. ~
Yard wide Percalcs. fast colors, So differ
ent patterns, regular price l2iac Here Sc.
Flax Cloth for skirts, two patterns.
brown ana tan mixtures. l5r Il yard
Linen Sl<irtinG Crash, three patterns.
tan and pink, tan and white. tan ana
green, 12i%c. yard. T
Shepherds Plaid Duck for 12iac
White, Navy and Black Duck. Zoe. q yd.
Zephyr q Egham for Spring wear Eight
and dark effects; regular price, l2Lc. Our
price Sc. yard.
One lot Of pretty styles in Madras Cloth,
was lac and zoe. II yard. Our price is Sc.
q yard.
So inch Printed Batistc for. wrappers,
cheap goods al l2Ec. Here Sc. a yard
Sheer Figured 'ramb0urs III navy, black
and light figured patterns, the 25c. quality,
22c. y raft OF styles To select from.
| Beautiful Black Sattccn at 10c.. loEc.,
| zoe. and csc. 3
, .S6-inch Fancy Denim, - patterns at lac.
also solid cclol 8 in new green and new blue
I2iac.
New Spring lot Tinsel Drareries at loc,
and l2iHc.
| New Spring lot S:lkolincs a, 12,sc.
| New Printed NelourS for rurn turc Gov
] ering, C5c., ,oc., SIlac. the yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21

Lizzie Deyer. OF Southampton county.
left this afternoon to spend q week or
two In Norfolk
Guard S. S. Baker went 10 CORTLAND
today and passed through here with
Henry Stokes, who was taken to the
penitentiary. Stokes was this week
convicted Of housebrea king and given
four years.
Rev. ]. r. Love will talk about these
topics at the Baptist church tomorrow :
~ q. m, The Finite Coming to Know
me iniinite;' 7:So p. m, "A Royal Pieni-
pctentiary.'
The Miss Renard company, under
jean \. Prestons direction. will open
a weeks engagement at the City Hall
Theatre Monday night. when "Ingomar''
will be rendered
Lawrence and Hodges Baker. Of Nor
iclk, came here to-day for n visit to the
family Of their grandparents. Gen. ana
Mrs. L. s.. Baker, Main street.
\. II. Withers left tonight for an i'm
pcrtant trip to Charlotte. n. c.
Major Garden. Of Norfolk, visited Suf-
folk relatives to-day.
MISS Lizzie Booker has returned from
Two months stay in Louisville Ky.
Read the notice of we'll equipped pho
tosraph gallery for rent.
peot ILLS l. Inn rig dwk lyqly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
TABLE LINENS.

By skipping waste this store
saves you a tenth to a fifth on
any linen it sells And Tie
fabric has the whole assurance
OF our reputation behind it.
Pure flax, no cotton admix-
ture; no tow. The same high
grade Of goods compose lie
lots we are selling these March
days at prices low, even by
comparison with our every
day values. Several Items for
this week in this good SOFT Of
linen.
Very large size hemmcd buck Towels,
Extra large buck and damask Towels.
23c. (hemmed or fringed).
L?Een Pillow Cases, good size, hcmmed.
Il 90 n PAIR. - >
G2od checked Muslin Mt nc. yd.
4O-inch Lawn at 10c. and l2hc
Large unblcachcd Turkish Towc.s &c
IGNt,n heavy 90XG0 Sheets Especially. 6ic
La &c SIZE blcached cotton Towels, Sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
= - ----------
or {3ltty.

&c is essential TO the well being OF tho
phyS;cni economy that the kidneys and
niacuer SHOULD be e;ernally act We, that
they should never go loft duty If thew
90, the kidneys fail to secrete from the
POGO me Watery element ard the .mpu..-
YES mat should he thrown of by the bad
yer, ana both organs suffer in organic
nealth from o Their inaction;, and incur dan
sGrons maladieS. Among these are Br gifts
CT me urine, gravel, drorsy, etc. These Q re
no tr,aeS but obstinate diseases. develop
~. To prevent or check Them. the sof'at
ahd NEST enectuel means is FIostetter's
stomach B:ttels' which gives a healthful
gans, IKE the fiery, nmed!catedi stimu.
lants o. commerce MALARIA, dyspeps n.
coL,stspa;1an, LIVER trouble. nervousness
medicine. useful in convalescence and old
age ~ W.neglassful three times day,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
ALTA MTG CITY.

The new Methodist parsonage is rap
idly approaching completion.
Several new cases or measles were re.
ported In the Sixth Ward Yesterday.
Captain James w. Racchus. of Ave.
nue. y. great sachem Of the Improved
order Of Red Men in Virginia, LEFT a
FEW days ago for Lynchburg to insti.
tute a new tribe Of Red Men
Inc following are some Of the special
features or the celebration Of Neal Dow's
birthday Friday night: Dr.. Fl q. John.
sen delivered the address Of the coca.
sion, and recitation by Mrs. DR.. Fa.
vile on the life OF Neal Dow.
Central Avenue Baptist Church
preaching today BY the pastor, Rev
y. q. Dudley. at the usual hours; young
mems prayer meeting at G:30 p. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
'.Gl.'0|ULDN T BE PROVEN
John wilkins Acquitted Of the Charge Of
Sd sS Having Murdered George Jones.
mills IL. HOLLAND DIES OF PARALYSIS
Las, Sllltas' ssecenscd Was n Gallant Confcd.
SsiSss ernie vcteran-IE0sei sny be re.
ss.g:5 n Oh eictt - Ire Prayed nnd Wns
llSas5S Turned l.ousc-A Negro Dcacon's
;5ES8 etitions seemed Effective.

q $ sSuifois Va. March .-(speciaD-
ssl ohm wilkins goes free. After hear
Y ing auatthe Commonwealth'e evidence
,sE3slhss afternoon, and an argument from,
s53sY.s& = Arrington, who appeared for the
S8pr25ecution, justices ". II Luke and
go Eley said the State had failed to
Ina ke out any sort OF a case, and Will
f attklns was sen; home as innocent in the
::8}la eyes he was before his alleged
end. wilkins was arraigned IN
W. 49, rel!minary hearing on warrant al
ssissg the murder Of George w. Jones,
LBS brother il law, on the night OF
I'M ny tarch "a. Judge II. H. Rawles, former
55iSssats senator. and J. u. Burgess defend
ss5Ss sa&E n ne + c:owd present in the
& eouran 2uSe was the largest which ha;
sSBUT THEY COULDN'T PROVE IT
.lz ms wa IS charged with staying
aaJoEles;; an q placing his body on the car
SsSItf raaiEsk 'bes.de watch Il was found the
mex next morning. The prosecutor refused
ss ls ap Pig by the coroneI's We: dict that
SSAb3oou tssto make an s;iga sion, which
ssTssl1tte.d IN Wilkins arrest and arraign-
4 & MS q ttoTn6y Arlington in a PIE imi-
:sn Il1 ~ 81 mart said he wished 10 dts
y abuse the mind Ct anyone who thought
''Sshe #ssa s prosecuting Wilkins through
issa l pers onal feeling. He was only dis
itaha rging }hts du.y.
HE PRISONER WAS CALM,
iStsSs..s When tn e accu ed was brought from
the JAZZ and placed In the prisoners
% 4 oA ne wa ? e1notiun1ess as a statue.
"a e ma m aItn:a.nsd The same Innocent de-
81 flleallpo a mentioned i'll to-day's Wiz
,agsnian nent III: arrest. The only nv;-
of nervousness was an occasional
SsIel.Youa pulling Of his goatee. The CIR.
.al LOU ns.c cWd stretched their necks to &c Z
ga l!nrse OF his#face.
he first #wi.neis called was Della !,
& oh So VIZ oW Ct the dead man. Before
ssset 81 q n sWered a question counsel
s s$fors the q efense objected On the ground
"a St.I q stE her evidence was no; yet al.
lie because no crime had been %
va bl!!sisd {. .5 Af:e7& short arguments the
4 GoArtESa loved her to proceed.
g glFslEs!tTENsD JONES LIFE
sss:sl & gyri .ness related domestic agree
ssnis e tstW cen j on e. and Wilkins and
ss 81 ter had three tened her hus-
IS sexarplned FOR The
LrdsafIi g ere Ar siias. Wilkins, 4 Tom
leg oe. Il tsi;atsJ opess And EJ.S NJ.
p. Crop