davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-11
Parker, Bridget & Co., 3l5 9Th St.

not do that Arson told him to go and
dress and he would do the catching.
You see," says Ryan, The old man
wanted a little practice himself.
Tim went off swearing all kinds of
vengeance upon the Chicago captain,
and Ryan saw at once a chance TO play
a practical joke. That evening he took
q sending telegram blank and wrote
message to Donohue to the effect that
if he was not satisfied with his berth in
the Chicago club he should come home
and get his release. Ryan signed
Hart's name, and inclosed IL in an en-
velope. While all the players were sit
ting around the fire listening to Dono-
hue's woes a porter strolied up to the
crowd and wanted to know if Mr..
Donohue was there. Tim was pointed
out, and he gave him the telegram. Tim
tore open the envelope, read and turned
ashy white. After a moments refiec-
tion he called Ryan aside, and, showing
him the message. said:
Jim, what do you think of this? Is
il releaSeI"
1T looks to be, said Ryan; but the
message may not be from Hart"
"Oh, yes it is" chimed in Donohue.
Il know Harts handwriting: I'm go
ing to wire New York Philadelphia and
Boston, and then when that man Arson
comes down | am going to smash him
one
Well" says Ryan. Il didn't want
him to waste money in telegraph tolls,
and Capt. Anson never put in an APP
pearance during the evening, so / had
to tell him about it. A madder man
you never saw"
The times., 1898-01-11

The people of Thomasville, Ga, are
endeavoring to have the Baltimore
team come there for its practice in
stead of going to Macon. from where
three pennant marches have started.
Letters received by MIR. Hanlon de-
scribe Thomasyille in glowing terms.
The place is $50 feet above sea level,
and is in the center of an extensive
pine belt. 1t is 100 miles farther south
than Macon. and is close to the Flori-
da line. 1t is so miles from the gulf
Yesterday Mr.. Hanlon wrote to ask as
to hotels, terms and the location of the
training grounds. If his reply is ia
vorable the team may go to Thomas
ville.-Baltimore Sun.
The times., 1898-01-11

The Clipper Afmanac.
The best said about the Clipper Almanac
OF S9s is that is better than any previous
issue. Ii is a founta in OF information.
The times., 1898-01-11
FENCIBIES EASY WINNERS
Interior Basketball II Players Lose on
Their Firs. APP ea rance


The National Fencihles had little dnfi-
Guilty last night in defeatin the basket
lau team representing tire Interior De
partment. 1t was an overwhelming de
feat. as the final score of - TO Indi
Gates. The game was played IN tie
Glnhe huildnE, which WAS crowded To
The doors with spectators. Tnis was
The first appearance of the Interior team
in nuhlic and this must account for the
showing they made. The team has on
it some good players who viii develop
better work with more pra ctice- lie
Fencibles worked like veterans. the lea
ture of their playing being clean, quick
ia ssng and the goal throwing oi Ravens
burr, who had six to his credit, from
difficult field plays
The next game to he played in the
Globe building, No. 339 Pennsylvania
avenue, VIII be between the Corcoran
Cadets and Government Printing Office,
ON tomorrow evening.
gl.,.,
The times., 1898-01-11

getting among other prizes some
splendid suits at s.. so and $40
that sold for a third more last
month. Money back if you want
it.
The times., 1898-01-11
Primrose & VESTS Minstrels.

Primrose q Vests M1nStfelS-
There is something ever new and fas-
cinating about a minstrel show, just
as there is about circus, and the
Primrose & West show last night, at
the National Theater, was a three-ring
affair, with many elephants and several
clowns, and a. perfect chariot race of
specialties The familiar features of
Carroll and Johnson were to be seen.
and they brought some new songs, coon
and otherwise.
Between the first and second part
Mr.. Robert Carmichael and his orches-
ira discoursed sweet music, and then
came feature which made an especial
hit-the mote" or ''melo-phrase' dane
ing, originated by George w. Lewis.
There were walking automatons, and
a saxophone solo, and more music, and
acrobatic feats, and an original mono
logue by Ezra Kendall, whose work
in this line is we'll known TO all the
people in Washington who ever go to
see the minstrels.
The performance ended with the
"Zouave PATROL by w. II. West, and
the audience, with long, happy sigh,
put on it's hat and coat and trooped
out into the street. The National The
ater, as might naturally be supposed.
was full to the doors, and all of the
programme was well received.
Richards and Garfield in "My Boys"
Richards and Garfield appeared last
night at the Columbia in My Boys"
The plot of the production, SO far as
there is one, deals with a worthy stock
raiser, who has, not one, but three,
prodigal sons, and there is no prudent
elder brother. The prodigals are all
husk-fed ragamuffins, and all married,
and all papas, and the father is sue
cessively and successfully surprised by
these three facts.
A refreshing piece of sweet Ireland
is presented in the Irish song of Miss
Matte Keane, in the first act. and
refreshing piece of Alice in Wonder
land,'' or some other region unknown
to science, is presented in the Noah's
ark portrait gallery, which the farmer
has collected. When four infants ap-
peared toward the end of the second
The times., 1898-01-11

TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunfne Tablets. All
druggists refun d the money IL IL failst cure.
25c, The gen uine hasiL. b. G on each Ia bls ct.
The times., 1898-01-11

Men marvel at
our immense jan
uary trade tney
naturally look for
dull times after
Xmas. But they
should know that
January is the best
month of the year
TO pick up bargains
in suits and over
coats. Our Janu-
airy customers are
well paid for COM
ing. I h e y are
The times., 1898-01-11

Another time a party of ball players
were in Donohues room listening TO
some of Tins stories. 1t was getting
late. and Donohue, with his anything
but musical voice, was talking in loud
tones. No attention was paid TO that
until there came a loud knock at the
door and q complaint from Tins next
door neighbor that IL was time for de-
cent people TO retire, and not keep
every body in the hotel awake. Tim
got sore and answered back roughly.
and went on with his stories. The man
fused and fumed and sent down to the
management, but the bellboy said the
gentlemen were simply talking in their
room and he couldn't do anything
about it.
After two hours or more OF stores
the party broke up, says Ryan, ana
| got hold of Tim and told him that he
hadn't treated the man next door
rightly. and that he owed him an apol-
ocv. Tim thought 1t over and agreed
that II was rather rough. Come on, l
said. and apologize TO him. so ne
went to the door, and i Knocked with
my boots none too gently Inc door
opened and the man appeared win
big gun Tim began stammering an
anoIogv. when the man broke in: Get
ont of here. will you? You kept me
awake i'm the fore part of the msntr
and now YOU awaken me and apologize
after I have been sleeping two hours
Tim was crestfailen.
The times., 1898-01-11
TIE R.T. BOOTH CO.,

= East Goth Street, New York.
The times., 1898-01-11

The teams lined up last night as follow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

Mrs. A. Il. Huston, assisted by Miss L.
NJ. N. Lawrence; fruit punch, miss
Mabel Files, assisted by Miss Ealoh
Pease; lemonade, Miss Amelia 5 Huston,
assisted by Miss Fss Lillian Tower anu
Miss Mary Partridge; chocolate tapie'
Miss Lillian M. Rose and Miss Eiva =.
Baker, assisted by Misses Ethel Sparfo"
and Maud Whitney. Musical siectlohs o,i
the piano during the evening added n''ion
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mosman, 5 Glen
wood avenue received a telegram last ese'
ming from West Superior, Wisconsin, al
nouncing the death of their dauela'l
Mrs. Maude M. Manter, wife of Mr. oso.
B. Mantsr. The young couple "0ls
married hi this city the latter paro =
September of this year and took up 'hei'
residence in the West, where Mr.. MsnOsi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

wbea1er and Will f. Davis who escorted
the ouests to the front of the hall and in
trodnced them to the pastor and as.
sistants.
Among those present were: Rev. DR..
blanchard, of Portland; Rev. W. W..
Hooper of Woodfords, the state missionary
of the Universalist society; Rev. b. L.
Nalson. pastor of All Souls Uniyersalist
church; Rev. 7. M. Davies, pastor of the
Free Church Congregational; Roy Gowen
G Wilson, superintendent Maine Bible
society. and wife. Letters of regret on
account of inability to attend were re-
ceiyed from Rev. e. P. Wilson, pastor of
the Woodfords Congregational church and
Rev. W. NJ. Kilnmell of the universities
church, Portland.
Refreshments were served from the
several tables during the evening. The
Russian tea table was presided over By
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

was employed. Mrs. Manter has been in
poor health for two years, having been q
sufferer from consumption, from which
she died.
Mr.. Manley B. Townsend, pastor of the
Wooodfords Universalist church will
preach Thanksgiving sermon Sunday
and on the following Sunday there will
be memorial service at>the church in
honor of the soldiers who died IN the late
war, when collection will be taken up
to be contributed to the National Monu
ment association.
Mr.. Arthur w. White, station agent at
the Woodfords station Of the Maine Cen
trail and Portland & Rochester railroads
commenced this week months yaca1ion'
Mr.. George stetson Of Monmouth i
substituting for him during his absence
Yesterday was the closing day o. shs
fair Mt All Souls' Uniyersallso o1uio-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

yestry. In the evening the programme
for the entertainment was as follows:
Tableaux-Illustrated poem entitled,
sPenelope's Christmas Dance. :"
Bachelor Marks, a comedy in one act.
Mrs I,overinu. writer of advertise
n,ants Miss Randall
MIS- vinnant q nurse. Miss Ricker
Miss Carruthers. novelist. Miss Howe
tlement Miss Thompson
Beatrice Sinclair, MISS nun , !, 4 !,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
died in Cordova, Argentine Republic.

"A.
DR.. Coburn was dentist and Went to
South America in 1870. He was u broth
er Of Byron q. Coburn, whose tragic
death is still IN the miEds Of the people
DR.. Coburn was born On the Copurh
farm in 1887. He leaves widow, a ma
tive Spanish lady of Cordova, but no ehll-
dren DR.. Coburn was relative Ct inc
late Mrs, Leonard Valentine
Tho honorary members Of the Cleaves
Rifles held meeting last evening 70 per.
feet arrangements for reception to the
Clesves Rifles
Forest Teller appeared before judge
polrnan yesterday forenoon charged with
the larceny Of goods from the store Ct
Mr.. George Knight of DUSTIN Corner,
The Judge continued tho case TO Saturday
afternoon att O'Clock, and placed lei e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
DEERING.
RECEPTION TO UNIvERSALIST
PASTOR AND WIFE.

RECEPTION TO UNIVERSALlST
PASTOR AND WIFE.
Last evening from eight to ten o'clock
= oodfords Uniyersalistasociety and
L 1nber of friends rendered q recep-
TIC. .Ir new pastor, Rev. Nancy b.
Town.e-d and his wife. The reception
was held in Lewis hall which washand-
somely decorated with ported plants The
windows and balcony were covered with
lace draperiss, The floor was covered with
rugs and mats, and arranged atDut the
hall were the refreshments tables.
Rev. and Mrs. Townsend were stationed
at the front of the hall and were assisted
in receiving by Mr. and Mrs +. l.
Tower and MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Willard.
Mrs. j. p Stevens and Mrs. Fred "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
w ESTBkOOh.

Rsy. Thomas j. Payne, pastor OF the
Universalist church, is to preach Sunday
forenoon at 1890 O'Clock on the subject.
z The Good See in the Baptist Church. !"
Word has been received in this city of
the death of Dr. Ed yard Coburn, who
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
MANuFAC TURERS' SYNDICAT
Cash Buyers ands Sellers Of Wholesale Clothing Stock.
NTTT)ToT CROSS AND FE2E1H1 SIE1H11sl

under $500 bonds for his appearance. Mr..
Hamilton Gordon Of Gorham, relative
of Teller, and Wilson Chute OF Westtraok,
became his securities and Teller wss re.
LEASED. Police Officer Cousins will not
enter suit against Teller fos resistance to
an officer as it was at first thoaght.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
MEMS MEETING Y. NJ. 6. A

Tho meeting ct tbs Young MONS
Chris ian Association tomorrow afternoS
viii be one OF especial interest te
p. Wooton Of Postnn vito hos lfg SIT
Quoting revived n,eefi 81 10 tie hrlen
church, will sae;ls. = i,'ra "a
''the color. 4 aiLl.i" ssis WI ie'st-f
seve7sl 50 eraa Sc sts'ors aes Z 'ssiE
s'Failen By tire Ways'se
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

Huntington received the guests at the
door and presented them to the ushers,
Messrs. j. Putnam Stevens, Fred E..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
Cood--some
Better--a few
Rest--F ELS-NAPT

soap, which saves
the clothes washes
and pHrifies--and
does all i'm half
time and with half
labor.
Grocers sell it. FEELS & CO., Phila
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

il Dts Il Ft4Sti y II 5
F1-Juase hnseh Fesssr q 81,
20 t4rSl;,y, IDS ifel o ga "a
CEi ed States courts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

Thousands of Customers commonly
known as shoppers can testify to our
great values; tired out they coMEto US
and find their expectations doubIy real
ICED.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
MOOres t own,

The Farmers Institute held here Tues
day and Wednesday was well attended
The farmers of the vicinity are among
the most prominent agriculturists of the
state, and as they give freely of their ex-
periences and do not hesitate to sound the
depths of the lecturers knowledge with
questions, the sessions are of more than
ordinary interest.
The opening paper was "Ten Years
with Jersey Weather and Fungi" by DR..
Byron D. Halsted, State Botanist, and to
show the relation between the rainfall
and humidity and blights. Rainfalls, he
said, are not governed by any rule; the
weather must be taken as it comes, but by
spraying in season and every season many
of the consequences of bad weather can
be lessened, if not wholly prevented
The discussion engaged Clayton Conrow,
Emmor Roberts, Thomas j. Beans and
others.
Professor John R. Smith, State Ento-
mologist, told where mistakes were made
in spraying, and why it didn't do much
good. He gave preference to arsenate of
lead over Paris green for the biting in
sects.
Cost and Nutritive Value of Different
Foods. by James E. Rice, the New York
teacher, was illustrated with charts to
show the relative proportion of growing
material and fat in our food materials,
and why we instinctively make such com
binations as pork and beans, bread and
butter beefsteak and potatoes.
In Food Values and Manurial Value
of Different Dairy Foods" Hon. F. E..
| Dawley showed by chart where and in
what quantities the material so many
think to find only in commercial fertil1-
zers exist in abundance on the farm, and
90 to waste there because of the ignorance
of the value.
Defects in Dairy Cows, Dairymen and
Dairying," brought out Howard F. Tay-
/ lor. George Abbott and Mr.. Dawley.
The topics of the evening session were
''Dietetics, by Miss Emma G. Sickles,
and 1.-The Matrimonial Partnership, by
Thomas c. Terry.
AT Wednesdays session the following
topics were discussed: 'The Nitrogen
/ Question, " by Professor E. B. VOORHEES,,
j Director State Agricultural Experiment
Station, New Brunswick; Glover and
Tillage Important Factors in Increasing
Fertility" by Mr. Terry; Economic
Value of Birds" by Edward Harmeri
Poultry and Egg Production Empha-
sizing Winter Egg Production" by Mr..
Rice: s"What Have the Lessons of 1895
Taught Us?" by William R. Lippincott,
\ @. @. Haines, Emmor Roberts and G. w
Jessup; THE Farmers Table and Wha
1t Represents, by Secretary FRANKLIN
Dye.
The visitors were entertained by the la
dies of Moorestown Grange, and given {
chance to inspect their hall, said to be tn
best appointed in the state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

The Personally Conducted Tourist Sys-
TEN of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is the most complete and elaborate
system of pleasure travelling and sight
seeing yet devised 1t is the consumma-
ton of the ultimate idea in railroad travel,
the final evolution of unassailable perfec-
ton.
For the season of '98 and '99 it has ar
ranged for the following tours =
CdJitorniG. Tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia, and Harrisburg February 8.
Nineteen days will be spent in California.
The party will travel over the entire route
by the Golden Gate Special" the finest
train that crosses the continent.
| FIOridG-Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
"a, February and 81, and March Z. The
| first three admit of stay of two weeks in
the "Flowery State Tickets for the
fourth tour will be good to return by reg
ular trains until May 81, 1899.
Old Point Contort, Rijhmond and Wash
ington. -Seven tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia December 81, January
80, February %, March IS. April 1, IS,
and 80.
old Point Comfort - Seven tours will
leave New York and Philadelphia Deem
Der 27, January 90, February %, March
IS, April 1, Is, and 80.
| Washington. - Seven tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December
81, January 10, February IS, March and
%, April 30, and May H.
Detailed itineraries of the above tours,
giving rates and full information, may be
procured of Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York; $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn;
789 Broad Street, Newark, N. j. or Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
| Agent. PHILADELPHIA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
MAR RIED.

Observation-Disclosures November % at Bor-
dentown, by Rev. r. q. Stephenson, Frank
Buchanan and Miss Alice Ferris both OF Bor-
dentown.
CHuRcH-EMMoNs November "a, at Mount
Holly. by Rev. W. II. Carter, Richard s.
Church, White Hill and Miss Lizzie Emm ms.
of Mount holly.
HAINEs-HAMMITT. November is. by Rev.
r. g. Moses, William II Haines, of Lenola.
and Miss Mary l.. Hammitt. of Moorestown
LEHMAN-REYNoLDs.-N November "a, at White
Hill, bv Rev. W II Carter. Henry A. Lehman,
OF White Hill, and Miss Maggie Reynolds, of
Trenton.
Observation-Disclosures November "a. at Bor-
d ntown, by Rev. ID j. Duggan. John Nc
Bordentown.
OsMoND-SAYLoR November "a, at Borden
town by Rev r. b. Stephenson, Rev. George
p. OsmOnd and Miss Lettie Saylor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
PembertOn.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather
last Sunday, the attendance in our church
es was light.
DR.. j. w. Webb is giving special treat
ment for catarrh and rheumatism and is
meeting with much success.
L. G. French is now stationed at Island
Heights. He is assisting Joseph Scroggy
on the shore line as brakeman.
Mrs. William E. Taylor, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Hurff,
at Philadelphia, has returned home.
Clarence Smith, who is attending school
at Peddie Institute, Hightstown, ate his
Thanksgiving dinner at his home here.
Rev and Mrs j. c. Buchanan have re-
turned home after pleasant visit to
their son, DR.. ]. II. Buchanan, at Plain
field.
William E. Gaskill gave a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at his home here, which was
enjoyed by all of his children and grand
children.
J. Milton Norcross was the first one in
our borough to take advantage Of the
snow and took a sleigh ride behind his
flyer Dutch Jim"
The ladies of the Grace P. E. Church
presented to the Rev. E. G. Hulse pastor
of the NJ. E. Church, very fine pound
cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse were much
pleased for this kind remembrance.
William H. Bishop, John N. Smith, J..
B. Kelsey, ]. G. Montgomery, E. w
Ancker, Blanchard II. White, A. w
Grobler, Thomas Early, Rev. E. G. Hulse,
j. w. Newell and A. B. Grobler attended
the Masonic lodge at Vincentown, last
Friday, and witnessed the making of
Howard Ballinger, Of this place.
Little Elsie Cross celebrated her birth
day at the home of her grandfather
Thomas Cross, on Saturday. 1t was an
enjoyable affair. The house was hand
somely decorated with flowers A boun-
tiful feast was served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cross Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Cross, Lidie Cross, Mrs Charles
Wenzell, Mrs. Herbert Harris, Ada Wen
zell, Ella Stratton, Edna WORTH Effie
Grobler, Beatrice Hankins, Elsie Warren,
Helen Pitman, Ruth Hendrickson, Edna
Harris, Gladys Budd, Edith Burr, Dorothy
Brander, Bessie Lawrence, Rea Jones
Helen Connor Helen Britton, lone Earl
Bertha Perrine, Elsie Warren, Elsie New
bert, Mary Hendrickson, Mamie Guie,
Ethel Wiley, Myrtle Norcross, Bessie
Early, Hilda Nixon, Josephine Hendr lex
son, Leila Bennett, Carol Wenzell Roy
Gibbs, Walter Harris, Horace Wills, Percy
HultZ and Earl Grobler.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

! Agent Pancoast is again on duty at the
station here, having been reappointed to
this place last week, after months of i'll
ness.
! AS is the usual custom, the Riverside
! Gun Club held its Thanksgiving shoot and
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather,
all the members were present to partici-
pate in the annual meet. The scores made
were very creditable considering the strong
wind and snow. Henry Tauble carried
off the laurels of the day.
Joseph Schroepfer was badly scalded at
the watch case factory, on Wednesday
evening, by falling into the outlet of the
exhaust steam pipe. Schroepfer was cut
ting up with friend when the accident
happened and although submerged in hot
water to his waist, he leaped out and ran
to his home in Delanco. The young man
died on Saturday.
The handsome new fire house of the
Riverside Fire Company was dedicated on
Thursday. The company was organized
by Edward Schwabenland, the present
president, Henry Walter and Joseph Deit-
rich, in April, 1892, and Incorporated in
June of the same year. The new building
cost 81 900, and a mortgage of 81, 800 is all
the claim against it, the balance having
been raised by subscriptions The ladies
of the town, headed by Mrs. Edward
Schwabenland and Miss Charlotte Little,
presented the fire laddies with the 400
pound bell, which now hangs in the 65-
foot tower. The exercises began at 2
o'clock with a selection by the Star Cor
net band, followed by an address by
Freebooter Thomas W. Fairbrother The
other speakers were Rev. Thomas Mich
Jeffries, of the Burlington fire depart
ment. An exhibition drill by the River
side Turngemeinde and chorus by the
Riverside Maennerchor were features of
the programme. The Star Spangled Ban
ner, sung by the audience, concluded the
exercises. In the evening grand ba l
was held in the hall of the new fire house.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
CouPf,

Judge Gaskill was at the Court House
on Saturday, and settled some matters thai
were brought to his attention
In the estate of John A. Vansciver, il
which Micaiah E. Matlack and Charles E
Hendrickson, Sr., were the lawyers, q
counsel fee of $50 side was granted
In the matter of exceptions to the ac
counts of William B. Wills, executor OF
Thomas Black, the court allowed $3.50 a
side for counsel fees, together with wit.
ness fees and serving of subpoenas
The appeal case of Leander B. Joyce
VS.. Daniel Anderson, was heard 1t was
over wagon which Joyce claimed was
his property, but which Anderson said he
bought of Joyce's son. In the court be
low verdict of $15 was rendered in favor
of Joyce. On Saturday Judge Gaskill re-
versed this verdict, reducing the amount
to $40. Jacob @. .Hendrickson appeared
for Joyce, Charles K Chambers repre-
senting Anderson