davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-20

Mrs. Letter was the hostess at very
elegant luncheon to ladies yesterday.
Miss Daisy Letter has returned from York
Where she went to be one of the attend
ant bridesmaids at the Mackey-Duer we'd
ding.
The times., 1898-05-20

The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart
will be the guests of honor this evening
at "a dinner to be given by the British
ambassador and Lady Pauncefote.
The times., 1898-05-20

the family are hoping that a family rec
onciliation will be the result of Mr.. Van
derbilts return.
The times., 1898-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Hall. of
Georgetown, left yesterday for New York
where. after a weeks stay. they will go
to Nyack-on-t -the-Hudson to visit their
daughter. Mrse Lawrence Van Dorm.
The times., 1898-05-20

Mr., and Mrs. John B. Williams of Rhode
Island Avenue. are now occupying their
summer home near Laurel Md
The times., 1898-05-20
A Great Wrapper Value.

81 and $1.25 Ladies' Fine Percale Wrap
pers. full 1-2 yards wide. ruffied. braid
ed and deep hem, in light colors A.
only. G.. I. fJC
The times., 1898-05-20

Mr. R. L. Middleton has moved to No
1909 Thirteenth Street.
The times., 1898-05-20

It is pleasant to learn that Mr. Cornell
ius Vanderbilt. who spent part of last
year in Washington in the hope that 1t
would have a beneficial effect his
health has so far recovered from his So
ic;lrn abroad that he hopes to spend the
Summer at "The Breakers his Newport
home. AS Cornelius, jr.. with his wife
ard baby son VIII also be located at
Newport for the Summer. the friends of
The times., 1898-05-20

Mrs. Rufus Saxton. of Sixteenth Street.
entertained at progressive euchre yes
tefday afternoon.
The times., 1898-05-20
$50 AlI-siIk Lined Suits. SS.B.

A truly magnificent lot of goods. The
most stylish taiIor-made suits in cheviot
serses and ladies cloth, in black and all
the latest shades. robin egg. cadet. navy.
green, etc. Lined throughout, even to
the sleeves. with black or colored taffe-
ia silk, new-fashioned fan skirts, jackets
made REFER and hy-front styles. They
cannot be found anywhere else for less
than $1,000 TO 5000. Green no 40
Ticket Price .........,,,.,,....N Q r .
The times., 1898-05-20
Sample Flowers worth sE
tID tO S75c ar HOl
A Green Ticket Sale of Ribbons.
Ribbons worth up to soc yard,
plain Taffeta Ribbons,
faacS nHics Ea5fssa Ribbans Ribbons. 'n'' l7c

Warranted Pure Silk. and inches
wide. in ali the most desirable shades.
for Millinery. Dress. and Sashes: -
eclipses all ribbon sales. G. T. P. Ifc
The times., 1898-05-20

IASIELbERd, The Reliable JeweIer,
now at 11O3 Pa. Ave, Will remove
10 a35 PA. Ave. May 23. Until then a
discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on ali Diamonds, Watches and jew
eIry.
The times., 1898-05-20

&c SIS &c IS :. G.. 6. 6sS6nngux
Mr.. and Mrs. Benaiah L, Whitman have
cards out for an at home Tuesday, May
81, From to o'clock, 2115 Bancroft
Place.
The times., 1898-05-20
Kings Palace Department Store.
Kings Palace Department Store.
KINGS PALACE GREEN=TICKET DAY.
... Another Gala Friday.

o hear feerye GreTi
Kings a wore already. gah lis cram n1tete
We ornla ah
S
The times., 1898-05-20
SI2 and SIS Suits for N.eS.

Fine Tailor-made Spring Suits-styIfsh
Chevfot Serges-in blue and black-with
Pinch REFER jackets handsomely lined
with silk-and skirts made in the latest
fan style. Every garment In this lot is
man-tailored in the most perfect
fashion-and finished as our work
Price Tlgc Ni,o~ S4 now. Green i,'hs. 408
The times., 1898-05-20
Attention, Mothers.

This opportunity you will never have
again.
Misses and Children's Refers in plain
and fancy cloth in all colors. all sizes
some plain, some braided-worth O
from $2O0 to go G. T P 0 Sc
The times., 1898-05-20
Sl.25 Crash Skirts, &c.

There is a Green Ticket bargain. i'm
ported linen crash skirt full width, deep
hem Elm all sizes and lengths. ~
G. T P.. [St
The times., 1898-05-20
S.6 White Duck Skirts, Sc.

Kings Palace always leads-extra good
/ quality Duck Skirts. with deep hens
full widths All sizes. G. 70
7. Z. Observation-Disclosures. > OF
The times., 1898-05-20
$500 and s4.oo Trim 6

A tablefui of desirable Trimmed Hats
made In the latest and most desirable
styles-about 30 of them, so be o.t oo
Quick. q. III Pa..... PI.J
The times., 1898-05-20
Other Grand
Green Ticket Bargains.

u 1-2c. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests.
crochet neck and sleeves. with
drawn tapes. G. T. P................... 0
u 1-2c. Ladies' Fancy Roman Striped
Hose full seamless. G. T. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
PlNcHED BY HUNGER.
Havana Is Suffering Terribly by Reason
of the blockade.

Havana Is Suffering Terribly by Reason
of the Blockade.
Nassau, N p, May 1.-THE British
cruiser Talbot has been released from
quarantine. The Talbot left Havana
late last Tuesday and was soon aft
compelled to heave to by the cruiser
Montgomery and the gunboat Nash
Vile but was allowed to proceed.
According to accounts received mere,
the blockade of Havana is pinching the
inhabitants dreadfully. Nothing in the
shape of supplies Is entering the city,
and the residents are gloomy and de-
pressed. Orders have been issued by
General Blanco prohibiting dealers from
selling more than one days supplies to
the same person at one time.
Fresh provisions are very scarce, and
meat is selling at rs to 80 cents (sold)
per pound. The lower classes OF the
people are suffering greatly. and the
animals are perishing. The Spanish
cavalry beasts are in desperate condi-
ton and appear as IL they had been
through 70 months hard service.
There Is tittle sickness of serious
nature, though many cases of illness OF
a mild sort are reported. There is lit
| tie fever, and the weather Is good.
/ The American ships are impatient to
| begin a bombardment and often try
shots in passing to get the exact range
| of Moro.
The news of the result of the engage
ment at Manila is disheartening to the
Spaniards who now hope that Rear Ad.
| miral Sampson will be defeated and
that the Cape Verde fleet will raise this
blockade of Havana.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
SPANISH SCHEMES THAT FAILED.
Mnpmuvres That 1t Intended TO Make, witt
Disastrous Results TO Atlantic Coas

Mnpmuvres That 1t Intended TO Make, with
Disastrous Results TO Atlantic Coast
Cities.
London, Eng, May 14.-Ths Star
says a Madrid dispatch, via l'aris,
throws interesting light, eathered from
an official source on Admiral Cervera's
movements since no left the Cape
Verde Islands.
1t appears that he headed for st.
Pierre, Miquolon, off the coast of New
foundland, where sealed instructions
awnitad him. There colliers from sgd
ney we're met and the Spanish fleet
coaleu.
Admiral Ceryeras' instructions then
were to raid Portland, Boston, anc
Newport, anil IL Rear Admiral Sampson
bomiiarded Havana to draw him oil.
The news frum Manila seems to have
changed thu plans.
The next proposed move was to decoJ
Rear Admiral Sampson to Porto Rice
and then sail rapidly for Havana ant
destroy the few ships left there
Finally, should Admiral Cerveras OF
reaching Santiago de Cuba learn tina
two American squsdrons were coming
to meet him, thus leaving the sea free
his plan would he IN avoid them, sal
straight for Charleston and bombar:
| that city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19

Kew West, May 14.-Lieutenant An
ara,y g Rowan of the Nineteenth Unit
ed States infantry has arrived mere
from Cuba bearing important dispatch-
es from General Calixto Garcia, COM
mander of the department or the east
of the insurgent army, for General
Miles or General Shafter, commanding
the army Of invasion.
Lieutenant Rowan, with number OF
guides left Jamaica on April % to car
nv information to and confer with Gem
| eral Garcia, He and his companions
| crossed to Cuba in an open sailnoat'
| arriving after % hours and landing ON
| the coast near Pico Ojo del Toro, prov
| ince of Santiago de Cuba, ana MT
tie west of the city of that name
trhey marched through swamps ana I'M
derbrush to the mountains, where hoIses
were obtained. and thence proceeded 10
Bayamo, arriving at that place nVe
days later, They found General Garcia
uuartered there with a guard of several
hundred troops, with headquarters IN
the principal house on the main street
OF the city which had been abandoned
shortly before by the Spaniards.
Lieutenant Rowan had long CONFER
ence with the insurgent general, VINO
told him that there were 1900 troops IN
his command scattered throughout the
island. These troops were, General Car
cia informed him, well supplied with
arms, but lacked ammunition. About
5000 were then following a BODY OK
Spanish soldiers down to the Ceuta
river.
General Garcia. expressed his joy at
the intervention of the United States
and asked Lieutenant Rowan to sug-
gest how the Cubans could cooperate
with the Americans. Lieutenant Rowan
told him that their services would be
invaluable alone for their great knows
edge of the topography Of the island.
The Return Trip.
When Lieutenant Rowan left the In
u surgent camp, he was accompanied by
General Henry Colazo and Chief OF
ot staff Colonel Hernandez. They STRUCK
% across the country and came out on
IN the north coast near Manate on May
Z. Throughout the journey across tht
10 island. which was made at the widest
TX part, Lieutenant Rowan and his COM
panions did not encounter one Spanish
= soldier.
They took small sailing vessel ant
~ put out for Nassau. There were 81
u men on board the small craft, and tn
journey occupied two days. An awninI
a and a hammock were used for sails, ant
be .he n.rtv suffered much hardship. a
he Nassau the British schooner Fearles
re was taken, and the party was joine
all nv five Americans named Penny, Joyce
IRE Janney and two brothers named Pere.
nd Lieutenant Rowan left at once fl
OF Tampa to hand his dispatches to l.
IN army commander. The substance
these dispatches and of the lieutenant
ed conference with General Garcia is
en- course kept secret.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
ECoyomiO MUruAL LIFE.
Handsomely Appointed Offices of the AS
soc,.tion mt Tenth and Market streets.


Handsomely Appointed Offices OF the As
sociation ut Tenth and Market Streets
The Economic Mutual Life Assn'
citation, which started business in 1913,
ia now established in it's new quarters
Mt the southeast corner OF Tenth and
Market streets.
II was recently reorganized ana 10
shortly to merge into stock company
10 be known as the Economic insurance
Go. of America.
Tbe first floor OF the building. con
tains the company's offices, the bust
ness department with the desks of the
secretary and manager in the front
room. Back of this ia the handsomely
aupuiuted room for the directors, aud
beyond that the agents' quarters.
The Stockholders OF the company are
David Lindsay, DR.. j. a. Ellegooh.
Teter j, Ford. Senator George Gray
John G. Hartman, james MeGary, H.
II. Ward, James b. Oberly, Andrew y
Gray, Alexis /. du FONT, DR.. NJ. d
Iinehss. Henry F. Dure, John Z
Almond, Peter A. Horty, Dr. J. z
pyle, James Malluy and Thomas r
McEvilly. Already about Sl0O, ooo
stock has been subscribed and the per
manent organization will soon o
effected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19

was nut in bags on wheels, which
when full were tied and carted away.
Every household was provided With o
metal ran for ashes. The can had
movable bottom, which allowed the
ashes to fall into bag brought by the
ash collector, no that no ashes we're
allowed to fly about the streets or fall
on the pavemente. HousehOldsra were
required to keep household rubbish and
garbage separate. When supply OF
the latter was on hand o card placed in
this window called garbsgs cart.
A sorting department was arranged
for the miscellaneous rubbish which
was dumped on wide leather belt
which revolved slowly while men on
each side Of it selected each one kind
of article and those we're disposed OF at
great profit; S1l.O00 worth of paper
was cojlected the old shoes sold for
nine cents a paIr to shoemaktrs, who
! repaired and sold them at profit. The
I solder from tin oans brought ~, O0O,
bottles sos, 00U, rags S73, 0O0. Inc
worthless remainder was emptied on
scows py means of SERIES OF steel
pocket dumrs. These soowe used to
| be emitted ten miles out at sea,
whence. when wind and tide favored,
they returned to plague the seaside
dwellers. Now, by means OF self
dumping scows, they are spread on flats
where they are creating land that will
be valuable. Tammany said "That's
all very well, but our way cost
50. 36G, 600 and Warnings way cost
-. 776. OOO." "True. but it cost Tam
many that to keep the city dirty, and
Wsring the latter sum to keep the city
Clean
New York likes to see men parade,
but when Col. Waring proposed thai
the street cleaning department shoult
have parade, New York laughed, hu
crowded to see. She ceased to laugh
when she saw the files of self-FespectinI
men clud in uniform of white duck
"the white wings'' as they wer,
dubbed. They had been taught tina
their duty of guarding the health o
the CITY was 40 honorable one as tina
of guarding its peace, and the men fel
and showed this when they marched u
parade. Their esprit de corps va
strong. Tbs interest Of the cbildrel
was enlisted and Juvenile Stree
Cleaning League was formed, whlc
, helped 10 convert many an ombry
tough into a future good citizen.
Last fall Greater Nav York wa
formed aud the people were aske
= whether they wished to continue thu
t or to relapse into Tammany. In snit
y of having known better things the
! have elected to return 10 their forme
y WAYS, but we in Philadelphia an
Wilmington mny profit by tho impetr
: New York gave us toward hient
u municipal lIfe. a. D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19

in New Orleans. and hcr companion,
who had accnsted me. Mrs. Ryerson OIL
Paterson, N, j., both Christian workers
in Jerusalem. An invitation to hoin
meetings followed, and tho pleasant
drawing room at the Bethel MISSION
WAS nut at our disposal by Miss Dunn,
superintendent of the Christian AN
ance in Palestine. The Rev. Mr.. wal
lace, tho American consul, gave not
only advice, hut the help OF his presence
and prayers. Thus the interest IN
creased, and without any urgency on
my mart, it was decided by the friends
thnt tho right time had come for com
mepCement to be made in our work.
The Wnlaces are leaving soon, and go
few are known I'd ne total abstulnera'
that | had asked Of the lord six names
il it was His will, for mo to go on six
who would in a measure be responsible
for the work. II was like Him to move
II 10 hand me their names. Mrs. Wal
| luce kindly consented to be pseaiuent
during her hrisf atay, thua giving, Q
social prestige to the fnoVement, Ine
| Rey. Selah Merrill, former consul,
will resume the consulship, and we are
houing that Mrs. Merrill, who ia vel
known and loved, may be induced e
take the Office. Miss Lowell tEuglishl ',
founder of Mission Home for B!inc
Girls, lie vice president; Mrs. Day (als'
English). who is connected with he
husbands mission school, Recording
secretary. Mrs. NJ. Ryerson OF th'
mission for lepers, corresponding score
tary, and NJ ISIS Brown OF the Bethe
Mission, treasurer. Thus the officer
are divided between the American INT
English ladies', and We have some Syrial
members 10 moro names came In
our next meeting. This surely wa
starting off right, and 1T was Win
very thankful heart that decorator
tho dear women with the white ribbon
aud DECLARED the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Uniun of Jerusaiou
formerly organized"
4 friond kindly informs us that
Young Woman's Christian Temperanc
Union, consisting of - active and thre
honorary members, was organized
Newport tine evening of May 7th. Th
: union is oiIicered as follows: President
Miss Mary Watson Green; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Mary johnson
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Fannl
Thatcher; Treasurer, Miss Ethel MilliI
, Mrs. Aida q. Quigley of Wilmllngto
ia Tor State superintendent OF louu
Woman's Work, and We believe that
/, will advance this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
CASUALTIES Ar cIENFUEeos.
Commodore Rooney Sends Official Hepor
to the Navy Department..

to the Navy department.
Washington, May 14.-The following
telegram came to the Navy Department
this afternoon from Commander Remsy
at Key West;
key West, Fla, May IA. Secretary
Navy-The Window arrived this morn
ing with the following named men dead
or wounded:
"PRtrick Reagan, private murine,
dead.
"IIerman W. Kuchueisted, private
marine, shot through the jaw, probably
fatal.
Harry BendrickHou, seaman. shot
through the liver, probably fatal.
Ernest Suntenich. apprentice, first
class, frRcturs OF right Icy.
John L. DorAn, boatswain's mate.
second class, gun shot wound in right
bullock
''Jamea o. Davis, gunnor's mate.
third class, wnunh in right leg.
"William Leyery, apprentices, first
class, wounded In left ley, very slight.
"Robert Vol2, seaman on Nashville,
severely wouudBd.
"Lieut Cameron WiHnlow, slight
wound in hands.
Casualties occurred in cutting tbs
cable at Cienfuegos. Remey."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
Maverick sold to the Government

The report OF the sale OF the steam
shin Maverick TO the United States
government has been confirmed. Tho
yessel has been thoroughly overhauled
ami IN having new boilers put in at the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. e yard 1t
ia expected that the vessel VIII DO ueeu
in carrying fresh water to ane wnrshils
in the vicinity of Cuba. The tanks OF
the yessel which have been used for
the carving of oil, nre being cleansed.
she will leave hers us suon as tho work
of rsspairs is completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
Miss and Aiger Get commisslons.

Washington, May 14.-Captain Fred
erick Alger, assistant adjutant general,
recently nominated by the president.
and Captain Tasker H. Bliss just pro-
NOTED to the position of major in the
commissary department took the oath
of office yesterday. Major Bliss wac the
military attache OF the United States
legation at Madrid during General
Woodforu'p term,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19

William 4. 1ravors and Miss BERTHE
Ieach. 10th Of this city, were married
last evening at No. 907 West Fourth
strsst Inv the Rev. y. @. Buddingtun.
Miss EIizalleth @. Irwin acted as
bridesmaid, aud Frank Whitcraft az
bnst mon, Mr.. Travers is member oil
"a, r. United States Volunteers and
exneota soon to be ordered away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19

New York, May IA. --Jau Niesgada
of Russia, 'aged 81 years, a steerage
passenger arriving by the Hamburg
American line steamer Augusta Vic
toria, from Hamburg. Southampton and
Cherhourg, was transferred to the RS
caption hospital at noon to-day, suffer
ing from smallpox.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
srKUCK nY TR0hLER CAR.
Horse and Driver Injured and Carriage
Mashed.

MhSheA.
Frederick Peters met with an unfor-
tunats accident on the Philadelphia
turnpike about $50 O'Clock Friday
night, He was out driving With two
young women. when the horse became
frightened and began to back up the
street car track. A street car was com
ing along on tho down grade at the
time, and according to peter g story,
ihs motormun had sufficient time to
bring it to stop.
But instead Of stopping, the car
crashed into the carriage. cutting and
hruising the horse, anu damaging the
carriage extensively. The two girls
fortunately had jumped nut before tine
crash, but Petors was thrown OUT anu
WIN saw the accident arc reported tC
have hsen very indignant at the motor
man, for they held that the accident
might have been avoided.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19

On Thursday evening Farmer James
Mem ahon of Penny Hill shot at cay
which was about to enter his hennery.
The gun kicked and broke hls eoila a,
bone. II is not known whether or no'
the cat was injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
severe Earthquake in Italy.

Rome, ltnly, May 14.-There was
violent earthquake in Sicily at .. AZ
O'Clock this morning. extending south,
ward from Mt. Aetna and reaching tt
Minua md Caltagifone, 80 miles south
west of Oatania. A number of houses
were wrecked at Biancavila, on this da-
clivity of Mt. Aetna, and ct bempasso,
Other shocks followed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
xun., Won Are Tired

without extra exertion, languid. dun AM nst-
lea. YOUR blood Is failing 70 supply 70 your
muscles and other organs ne vl,a,.sihE Io al,
sarsannrfl a cures that tired feeling by enrlch-
ing and purifying the blood twill give you
energy and yigor.
Rood,s Pills are easy 70 take, easy 10 opera'e'
f,nre Indigestion, biliousness- soc'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
A PERILOUS TRIP FROM CUBA
BY Lieutenant Rowan of the
United States Army
BRINGS DISPATCHES FROM GARCIA
He Made a Visit to the lnsur-
gent Camp.

E,nds the Cuban Leader In Good Health
and Spirits and Rejoicing That the Day
Of His Country's Doliveranee Is Near
H,. Forces Need Ammunition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-19
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

Be like a bird Just for an instant lighted
Upon branch that swings;
She feels it yield, yet sings on unaffrighted.
Knowing she hath her wings.
Victor Hugo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-31
CERTIFICATE OF THE
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
Tn Re
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.
/, JAMES A. KING, Minister of the
Interior of the Republic of Hawaii, do
hereby CERTIFY that in accordance
with the requirements of Section IL,
Chapter XXIII, of the Session Laws
of 1884, the same being an "Act to
provide for the Incorporation of Bank.
ing Companies" have examined into
the condition of the "BANK OF HA-
WAII, LIMITED" corporation form
ed under said act and located in the
City of Honolulu, and l am satisfied
that said corporation has fully compli-
ed with the provisions required by
said Act, to be complied with before
commencing the business of Banking,
and the said Corporation, the "Banli
of Hawaii Limited" is hereby au-
thorized to commence business.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto placed my hand and Official
Seal, this 23rd day of December, A. d.
1897.
(Signed) j. \. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-31
THE BIDDING WAS LIVELY
ROBINSON BEACH PLACE BRINGS
$16,5OO.
Mark Robinson Secured the Property
for the Estate-Dr. Smith Remem-
bers His Sister in His VIII.

The bidding for the Robinson beach
premises offered at public auction IN
front of the Judiciary building this
morning was lively and spirited.
Judge Carter ran up the sum to SIS
600 for Mrs. Caroline Robinson. Chas.
,. Desky went above this figure and
finally allowed Mark Robinson to buy
the property for S16.5OO for the Rob
inson estate. After the expenses have
been paid. one-sixteenth of the money
realized will he given to Mrs. Caroline
Robinson as her share i'm the Robinson
estate.
John ID. Holt made the affidavit of
the regularity of the sale. He states
that he has bought and sold property
IN Honolulu and has served on the
security committee of the Pioneer
Building and Loan Association. He
considers the price paid for the prop
erty a fair one.
The will of the late DR. Jared Knapp
Smith of koloa, Kauai. was filed for
probate today. The estate is to be
equally divided between his sisters,
Emma c. Smith and Anna Juliette
Smith. These together with w. o.
Smith were selected as executors of
the estate.
1t was agreed in Circuit Judge Stan
ley'S court this morning by the at-or-
neys in the suit of Nina and others
against Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wilde that
the case be submitted on briefs. the
same to be led in ten days