davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
THEY RODE IN MUD.

TWO WELL-KNOWN GERMANS
THROWN INTO THE CHRISTIANA
BY HAWSER BREAKING.
Daniel Bubenzer and William
Schneese, two well known Germans Of
this city, had a thrilling experience yes
terday while preparing to take a boat
ride on the Christiana. They went TO
the south approach to Market street
bridge, where Schneese had a boat
moored. The tide was low and the boat
was beached, high and dry, on the
black, shiny mud.
Both men began to tug away at the
hawser to pull the boat to shore, when
the hawser broke and the men were
precipitated into the mud Bubenzer
went first and Schneese followed, fall
ing on top of Bubenzer, whose weight,
together with that Of Schneese, sent
him deeper into the slime. They pulled
themselves out and went to their
homes.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
KuJED lAT SOUTH OHEsTER

While crossing the railroad tracks
Jefferis street, South Chester, yesterdl
morning Mrs. John Mullin was RI
down and killed The unfortunate "
man, who is well-knOwn in this ell
was crossing the tracks while the Fa5
were down.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
PAINTED IN AsBURY CHURCH

Miss Mary Allison, Of No. 416 Ea
Fifth street, tainted last night in A
bury NJ. z. Church. DIS. John SimIl
and H. r. Spruance, who were pre-
ent. rendered what assistance th'
could, but She did not regain co
sciousness until after she was taken
her home.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
THE ILLINoIs LEAKING BADLY.

Steamer Illinois, from Philadelphia,
for San Francisco, which ran ashore in
the Delaware river. near Grubb's Land
ing, returned Saturday in distress, hav-
ing sprung a serious leak. the result Of
having been fast on bed OF rock. 1t
required the combined power OF the
tugs Juno, ,Churchman, Quaker City and
New Castle to drag her into deep
water, and this was done only after a
thousand tons OF cargo had been dis
charged into lighters. The remainder
Of her cargo will be discharged, and
the vessel dOcked at Cramps for eI-
animation and necessary repairs.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

forcing Uncle Sam to extremities, an
entirely new Spanish census will have
to be taken in a few months, for Amer
lean arms will simply knock to pieces
the totals Of the one just completed.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
DEATH FOLLOWS AN OPERATION.

Mrs. Daniel w. Taylor died at her
home, Delaware avenue and Jefferson
street, on Saturday afternoon, after an
illness OF about a week. Dr. Drucilla
G. Barlow, of this city, and Dr. Carl
Vischer, OF Philadelphia, performed an
operation for appendicitis, but 1t was
impossible to save her life She was a
daughter OF the late Joshua T. Heald,
and was ~ years OF age She was
horn a Friend, burt for a number Of
years had been an attendant ait the
First Unitarian Church. The funeral
will take place at noon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRA1N-O, made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee The most deli
cate stomach receives IL without distress.
and but few can tell II from coffee. II
does not cost over u as much. Children
may drink IL v lth great benefit. Is cts.
and 25 cts. per package. Try IT. Ask for
IGRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
BASKET BAIL GAME

An exciting game of basket ball took
place in the Y. M. c. A. hall Saturday
evening, between the Whites" and
'Maroons," which resulted in the de-
feat OF the whites" by a score OF 20
to II.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
TELL INTO AN AsH-PTT.

Frank Duval, a tramp, aged A year.
fell into an ash-pit and broke his Il
while walking in the West Yard q
Saturday night. The accident happe1
ed about S.25 O'Clock, and the inJurd
man was taken to the county almI
house.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
PREACHED TO THE SOLDIERS.

Thirty-two members OF Company G,
n. G. D., attended worship yesterday
morning at the First NJ. P. Church. The
pastor OF the chunch, Rev. George Wolf,
took for his text, Endure Hardness as
Gods Soldiers for Jesus Christ.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
MRS. PENINGToN's FUNERAL.

On Saturday Mrs. Eliza Ann Pening-
ton, formerly OF Smyrna. but for sew
eral years a resident Of this city, died
at the Gables at the advanced age Of 81
years. The funeral services will be
held at st. Johns Church at O'clock
this afternoon, and interment will be
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
HEART TROUBLE RELIEVED IN

HEART TROUBLE RELIEVED IN
THIRTY MINUTES.-Dr. Agnew' s
Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief
in all cases Of Organic or Sympathetic
Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and
speedily effects a cure. 1t is peerless
remedy for Palpitation, Shortness OF
Breath. Smothering Spells, Pain in Left
Side and all symptoms Of a Diseased
Heart One dose convinces.-7. Sold
by Miller Drug Company. 402 Market
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
LANGUAGE OF CoIORs.

There Is a language of color as well
as of flowers. says a woman who is
well up in such things. White ex-
presses power, wisdom, purity, candoT,
chastity. Red Is symbohcal OF power,
passion, riches. Kings and rulers on
earth have always worn red mantles,
and so have the executioners of old,
80 that this color also stands for cruel
ty and hardness. Blue denotes fidelity,
sweetness, tenderness, loyalty, a spot
less reputation. Aerial divinities are
invariably clad in blue. The ancients
allowed yellow to stand for glory and
fortune. Now IL Is called the color OF
iniidelity and shame. Green is en-
blematic OF hope and JOY. II Is the
emblem of youth, because Spring YER
dure is green. Jealousy does not have
any showing in discussing this color.
Black stands for sadness, for decep-
tion, for disappointed hopes. Internal
deities are painted black. Legend says
that Apollo turned the raven black be-
cause it had betrayed him. Hence the
raven Is called the bird of misfortune.
Pink denotes health, love, youth, pleas
ure. Violet is the tint allowed faith.
Orange means divine inspiration and
poetry. The muses. are represented as
draped in orange-colored draperies. Or
ange was once the color OF Hymen.
Brides in older times wore orange
colOred wells called fiammeum, and they
could not pronounce their vows unless
covered with fiammeum. Even now
brides wear orange blossoms on their
wedding day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTE.

Mrs. Alice S. Quinby has extended
thanks to the employers and employees
of the Tadman & Hickman morocco
works for the handsome floral tribute
they sent TO the funeral Of her husband.
Joseph A. Quinby, yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
PREsENTED BY ME BTsHOP.

At the meeting Of the Delaware His
torical Society tonight, a portrait OF
Judge Leonard E. Wales, its late presi-
dent, will be presented to the society
The presentation will be made by
Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

Having nothing else TO do, and but
short time in which to do 1t, the Cecil
county race-track men are flghtdng
among themselves and endeavoring to
put a stop to racing by invoking the
aid OF the Court Of Chancery.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

''Norsk Kvindestemmeretstorening
is the name OF the woman's suffrage
society OF Norway. Our Constitutional
Convention knew what 1t was about
when 1t refused 10 permit woman suf-
frage to gain a foothold in Delaware
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

Barcelona has outstripped Madrid in
point OF population. The recent CEN
sus shows that the former city has
100000 inhabitants, while the latter
has but $4,000. If the dons persist in
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

So Addicks wants a Union League.
It viii be easy enough for him to get
the League but dreadfully hard to get
the union.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

Aberdeen has a cattle trade The
value OF her weekly shipment OF cat
tie to London is placed at $3.50 600.
This would not be considered anything
in me dark and bloody ground in the
neighbOrhOod OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
TIE APRIL IrrRORs-

United States Commissioner Smith
this afternoon Will draw the grand jury
and petit jurors for the April term of
United States Court.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

VIII some Of those European capital
lists, who are so anxious to lend their
millions TO unwilling China please call
On Premier Sagasta?
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

NJ. ZOlas humiliation Is about com
plete. His cycling club is about to ex-
pei him from the list Of honorary mem
bers
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

Now THAT the Baltimore market Is
thrown open TO Delaware bay shad by
reason OF the direct and quick trans
portation afforded by the new railroad
across Sussex county, the fishermen
ought to reap a richer harvest than
ever. especially If the run OF shad is
good this Spring.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

We must not forget, when consider
ing this Cuban matter, that Spanish
autonomy always has a string attached
TO il.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. .
City Solicitor H. C. Conrad is in Do
YER to-day attending a meeting OF the
trustees Of the Delaware State College
for Colored Students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan r. Morrison went
down the state this morning to att
tend a funeral.
Eugene Herman continues 10 reap
benefit from his stay at Las Cruces,
New Mexico.
Leon Heacock has returned from a
visit TO Middlebown.
Mrs. Fannie T. Short and daughter,
Helen. returned to Georgetown to-day,
after an extended visit to friends in
this city and Philadelphia
T. e. Cooley and Charles Brown
we're in Baltimore yesterday.
Bishop Coleman was in Philadelphia
last night and preached in the Church
of the Messiah.
Rev. George w. Mclaughlin, of
Philadelphia, preached at Asbury M. q.
Church last night.
]. H. Feehly, who has been in Cali
fornia for several months, for the good
OF his health, arrived at his home in
this city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Y. Foulk have re-
turned to Milford after visit to Will
mingtOn friends.
Miss Mary Joyce, Of New York, is
visiting her brother. DR.. e. c. Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edler, OF Centre
vile. Del, are visiting Wilmington
| friends.
J. Frank Biggs spent yesterday at
Middletown.
Andrew c. Gray was the guest OF
friends at Reybold yesterday.
Harry Pierson, DeHaven Morris and
| Frank Woolley spent yesterday at the
League Island Navy Yard. Messrs
Morris and Wcolley were the guests o.
a friend on the Columbia
Mrs. j. T. Mullin is the guest Of Mrs
]. Herbert Mullin, in West Chester.
Mrs. Mary A. Simpler Of Trainer, Pa,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Of Ce
clifton, Md, are visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. George w. Joseph has returne
from q visit to Lewes-
Mrs. James Ball and daughters hav
returned to Marcus Hook after visi
to Wilmington friends.
f. G. Babcock was in Philadelphia o
Saturday.
Ralph Crum, OF Philadelphia, spen
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Kate p. Morrison, OF Lincol
3 City, has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Laura Morrison is the guest {
I relatives at CharlestOwn, Md.
Miss Katherine Vansant, OF Middle
town. has returned home after Wis
to Wilmington friends.
a Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Pepper, {
Georgetown, have been visiting in II
city.
, Miss Mary Campbell, Of Cold Spring
, n. Y, is being entertained by Il
: Misses Draper.
5 Miss Elizabeth Collins is the guest
n Mrs. L. c. Scott, at Middletown.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter has returl
ed from a two weeks stay at Atlant
City.
" Miss Bertha Hoffecker. OF Smyrn
e has been visiting in the city.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

What grieves the jingo editor of
Spain is that sixty-eight per cent. OF
the Spaniards cannot read.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21
I'm A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Occurrences of Inter
terest to Wilmington F ok
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
NOTES OF VISITORS IN THE CITY
YESTERDAY, AND OF WHINING
TON PEOPLE WHO SPENT SUN
DAY WITH OUT OF TOWN
FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-21

The Emperor William must want
Uncle Sam TO knock his hat of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07
GANG OF CONTEMPORARIES CAUGHT.
Complete Mint Outfit and COnsfder-
able Spurious Coin Captured.

81. LOUIS Mo-, March 1.-Secret serv-
ice officers and deputy United States mar
shais have arrested at De Solo, Mo-, Jos.
Cature, VIM. Sutton and VIM. Maffitt, on
a charge of making and circulating coun-
terfeit money They are now locked up al
the four courts, and tomorrow will be
given a hearing before United States Com
missioner Gray. One of the men. Joseph
Cature, was night engineer at the De Soto
electric light works. He was captured
while making the spurious coin. and with
MIN was taken nolds. metals, crucibles
end $50 in coin.
VIM Sutton is thirty-two years old and
comes from Indiara, while VIM. Maflitt.
who is but twenty-three years old. is said
10 nan from Nashville. Tenn. These two
men have been staying in and about DE
Soto for two months. The circula ton of
spurious coin has been going on for sew
eral months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07
MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY,
Active Enlistment Now Going on at
Charleston NAVY Yard.

BOSTON, March 7.-Oriers have been re-
ceived at the CharlestoWn navy yard call
ing for the enlistment of men for the sew
eral ratings i'm the enlisted force of the
navy. These ratings include machinsts
and others of the artificer class, seamen,
ordinary seamen, landsmen, firemen aud
coal passers. II was not stipulated in the
order just how many men should he re-
ceived, but no definite time for the discor-
tinuance of the recruiting was given.
The orders read that enlistments shall
continue until further orders" Com
mander Howison. commandant of the ward.
was Of the opinion that the enlistments
called for by orders were simply TO fill
the vacancies in the service created by
the loss of the men on the Maine and to
help fill up the compliments of the Min
neapolis and Miantonomoh. The work on
the Lancaster is rapidly progressing. and
or Saturday afternoon the work of rigging
was begun in earnest Her mizzen and
main tops were noisted into position. and
today her foretop will be put in place.
She will probably be f1oated from the dry
dock on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07
A CELEBRATED CASE ENDED
Mr.. E. B. Hays Petition Granted in His
Suit for the Piper Property.
An Inusnai Combination of Circum-
stances Seldom Met Outside Of
the Realms of Fiction.

Judge Hagner today in Equity Court No.
2. i'll the case instituted December 81. 1876.
by Edwin B. Hay against Anna V. Whit
ney, Richard L. Piper and George Moore.
trustee, passed an order granting the pc
tition of Mr. Hay. the case is one that
has attracted considerable interest the de-
tails being somewhat cut of the ordinary.
According to Mr.. Hays complaint Rich
ard F. Piper ard his wife. Elizabeth F.,
came to this city from Chicago in 1887 to
reside with Mr.. Hay in his home here.
BY virtue Of will. it was explained, in
consideration of the support. maintenance
caring for and providing for Mr.. Piper and
his wife during the balance of their lives
Piper and his wife conveyed all of their
property to Mr.. Hay.
The latter ip his bill took occasion TO
declare that Mr.. and Mrs. Piper received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Hay all the love and
affection that it WAS possible to be be-
stowcd upon them, and all OF the care and
devotion that could possibly be devoted TO
them, as If Mr. Hay and his wife had been
to them, in reality, son ana daughter, and
that the relations were most happy in every
respect.
Mrs. Piper, it was further stated, died In
1892, and upon her death Mr. Piper became
temporarily mentally affsc ted. While under
the Illusion, ii was set forth, Mr.. Piper was
fercibly taken to Chicago by one G. S.
lncIlaS, ana WHlS coercion ana IN
fuence was caused to make deed 20 the
defendant George Moore, in trust to SUBJ
ject his property to the charge of his care
and keeping.
In 1895, it was further stated, Anna V.
Whitney, a niece of Piper went to Chi
cage and removed Piper to her home in
Newport, Me. While under the influence
of Anna V. Whitney. Mr.. Hay further
said,. for the purpose of defrauding Mr..
Hay, Mr.. Piper was induced to execute a
deed conveying his property to his niece.
Mr.. Hay asked or the court that the con-
veyance from: Piper to Anna " Whitney he
declared a fraud upon Mr.. Hay; that Anna
V Whitney be decreed to be a trustee CT
the legal title of the property, holding the
same in trust for Mr. Hay, and that the
deed to George Moore. trustee, be decreed
to be Cancelled and set aside as fraudulent
and void, and in violation and disregard OF
tie rights, title and interest of Mr.. Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07

salrs, regular caIl-12 O'Clock m.-Metropolitan
H 10 eong 6s 90 at Us rs oaIlai rraeio
lean Giapbcphone, 20 at l4al. American GRAPHIC
b bis KaaS Go 10 ooe a. al 10 csps Tsean
20 at i2ti; 20 at ~; ~ at az; at ~ Pneumatic
District Of Columbis Bonds. ~2',-year fund IS.
10lls hid. 3o-year fund 6s, gold, ITO bid. 3.6Js,
Miscellaneous bonds Metropolitan Railroad IS.
lis bid Metropolitan Raiiroad conv. es. III bid.
Indebtedness, A. 10 lid. Metropolitan Railroad
certificates of Indebtedness. b, no bid ia asked
road 6s, 90 bid, loo asked. Columbia RaIlroad G-
us bid. l2o asked. Washington Gas Company 0s,
series b, ITO bid. L. s. Electric Light dehcnturs
imp. 1d2 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
and A.. 100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s
A. and o., loo bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s
10, bid Washington Light Infantry LIST os, ~
National Bank stocks-Bank Of washir 2ton. ESQ
iss bid. isd asked Farmers and Meehsn m Isl
bid Second, lao bid, $50 asked. Citizens l4o
End iss ios - asked Tase Is DID I'D Tast
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National
Safe Deposit and Trust. 1l4A bid. lle asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, 126 bid. I2s asked
Railrosd stocks.-Capiisl Traction. 72Ii bid. 72.s
asked. Metropolitan. Il6 bid columbia, 20 bid.
Gas - and Electric Light Gas.
461s bid. 80 asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid. q.
Insurance Insurance % % se % a s. bid. Franklin.
IS bid Metropolitan. 10 bid corcoran, 90 hid.
f%sssa g Us o Sa aaa GSoa bid ss
asked s:s osIanbia; u bid Y, lsH asked Eisss.
Q bid. 10 asked Commercial. 81 bid. az asked.
Title Insurance stocks.-.Real Estate Tide. 80
hid 90 asked Columbia Title. AZ hid, 5L asked
Washington Title. bid. Dsstrfct Title. 3 I'D.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsyfvania. IS bid. IS
American Graphophone. x14L bid Is asked AMER,
lean Graphcp6ope. preferred i4lz bid, rs asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. -3b hid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Nergenthaler Iinotype
1884, bid. 1884 asked Lanston Aonotype. IS bid
l0 nsked. Washingfon Market 10 hid Great Falls
Ice. loz hid Norfolk and wsshinstoa Steambost.
1C0 asked.
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07
LATE NAVAL ORDERS.
of officers Now of More
Than Usual Interest.

Naval orders are row of more than ord
nary interest to the public at large. Among
the orders issued today were the following:
The leaves Of absence granted Lieuts. e.
NJ. Stone and H. George have been revoked
and they are ordered to duty at the Naval
Academy; Commander S. NJ. Ackiey has
tecn detached from duty in charge of The
sixth light house district and assigned TO
duty as secretary of the light house board
at Washington, relieving Commander
Wildcs, who has been placed in command
of the ram Katahdin; the leave of absence
granted Lieut.. Commander c. H. Arnold
has been revoked and he is ordered to m
mediate duty in charge Of the sixth light
house district; Surg. j. ID. Gatewood has
been detached from the Naval Museum of
Hygiene, Washington, and ordered to the
Puritan, relieving Surg. l.. B. Baldwin. who
Is granted two months leave; Assistant
Surg. C. p. Kindleberger, detached from
the Olympia and granted two months
leave; Past Assistant Engineer F. A. Hos
Ter. from the Baltimore and granted two
months leave; d. NJ Addison has been ap-
pointed paymaster's clerk at the navy
yard Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07
FERN TO CARRY SUPPLIES
The Montgomery Will Be Sent to Ha-
vana.
Decision of the Navy Department Re-
gardinE the Cuban Relief
Vessels.

The decision of the Navy Department
concerning the sending of ships to Cuba
was made known at o'clock this after
noon, when the following brief statement
vas posted by the bureau of navigation:
Montgomery will relieve the Fern at
Havana. Fern will carry provision to
Matanzas and Sagua la Grande.''
This decision was reached after confer
eLces between the officials of the State and
Navy Departments. and is understood to
be such an adjustment as will preclude
further objection by the Spanish govern
nent.
The Fern is dispatch boat, without
heavy armament or guns, although she be-
longs to the navy and Is technically naval
vessel AS she comes near being a
transport anything in our naval service.
her selection will remove the objections ex-
pressed by Spain of having warships ell
gagged in this carriage of relief supplies.
The sending of the Montgomery to Ha-
vana Is primarily intended to replace the
Fern, which is now at Havana assisting
in wrecking the Maine, with the most suit
able vessel. Since the disaster to the
Maine the Fern has been at Havana most
Of the time. but as she is now to engage in
relief work the Montgomery will take her
pidce Inc montgomery Is uIdfmOfeu
cruiser of about 2os9 tons. with an arma
ment of ten guns.
The plans of the Navy Department are
TO have the Montgomery start for Havana
a: once. in order that the Fern may return
to Key West in time to take on the relief
supplies reaching there next Wednesday.
1. will be the second visit of the Montgom-
cry to Cuba, she has only recently re-
turned from trip to Santiago de Cuba
ard Matanzas.
Capt. Crowninshieid chief of the bureau
of navigation, says that no time has been
fixed for the stay of the Montgomery at
Havana, the only decision thus far
reached is that she will replace the Fern
there fol the present. The Montgomery
will ne the first United States warship to
enter Havana harbOr since the Maine dis
aSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-07
BANGS NAME WAS FORGED.
Testimony of Handwriting Expert
CmrvnlhO In Carter Trial.


CmrVnlhO In Carter Trial.
NEW YORK, March AT the opening of
today's session of the court-ma-tial hear
ing charges against Capt. o. NJ Carter of
the Engineer Corps, Judge Advocate Barr
said that he had received a letter from Jo-
seph T. Brown, second vice president of
the Knickerbccker Trust Company. request
ing that he and the other officials of the
company be given until Wednesday 10 an
swer the questions put by the court. The
request was granted.
David y. Carvalho the expert in hand
Y riting. was the first witness called to-
day. The Judge advocate offered in EVIL
dence a bill and voucher for S23,0o for
work done in Cumberland harbor in June,
1885, The bill was approved by captain
Carter, and the receipt was signed Arson
NJ. Bangs Mr.. Carvalho said that the
signatures on both the bill and voucher
were in the handwriting of Michael "A.
Connolly.
ter dated April ), 1895, vas shown TO Mr..
Caryalho and he said that the indorse-
n.eut of the signature of Arson NJ. Bangs
on the back was in the handwriting of Il.
d. Greere.
Major Henry n. Adams of the engineer
CORPS was then called. He said that ne
was a member of the board which inyest-
gated the work done by Captain Carter in
Savannah harbor. lie identified number
of receipts from the Union Trust Company
of this city showing that Captain Carter
had deposited certain amounts with that
company.
Counsel for Captain Carter objected to
the introduction of the papers. The objec-
ton was sustained.