davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-05
You Can Be Cured
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t. You Cam Be Cured
Hudyan
You Can Be Cured
SAhee You Can Be Cured
Hudyar1
Cures

If you are in a state of physical OF
mental debility and realize that some.
thing must be done. YOU CAN BE
CURED. The great Hudyan Remedy
Treatment has been used by the doctors
Of the Hudson Medical Institute so
long that every one has had an oppor-
tunity Of discovering the sterling mer.
Its of this great discovery. Hudyan v
q remedy-treatment for the curing OF
diseases and disabilities of men. Hud-
yam cures when others fail to cure. Hud-
yam is especially used in cases of Ner-
vous Debility. Nervous Exhaustion, Mel
ancholia and Spermatorrhoea. Use the
Hudyan remedy-treatment and you VIII
be cured. Write for CIRCULARS FREE,
or consult the Hudson Medical doctors
free.
Blood Poison
When you are suffering from Blood
Poison, whether in the first, secondary
or tertiary state, you can be cured with
the 30-DAY CURE. Call on doctors
Of Hudson Medical Institute or write
for 30-DAY CIRCULARS
Hudson Medical Institute
Junction Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts,
San Francisco. Calf.
The herald., 1898-05-05

"a mans own good breeding Is the best |
security against other peoples Ill man.
ners."
The herald., 1898-05-05

Releases of mortgages for the week ended
May I'd were 107 in number and amounted
to $152,21S, as against 80, amounting to $114,-
al the preceding week and 149, amounting
to $1OS4,S96 the corresponding week of last
month.
The herald., 1898-05-05
A Marked Day

He said he didn't Wish to ref1ect on MS
brothers character.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-05-05

Mortgages recorded for the week ended
May Sd were 121 in number and amounted
to $354,724, as against 119, amounting to
s126.746 the preceding week and 144, amount
Ing to $313,112, the corresponding week of
last month.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
BAPTIST.

John st-H, Conway, pastor, Services
1890 and $50 Sabbath school u. Y. p S,
c. y. $50. AT 7.30 the pastor will spea k
on THE troubles in South and North
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

South-T Richard Peede pastor. 1890,
preaching, Thanksgiving harpstrings" B."
12 Sunday school, 345, Y. P. S. c. E.
100 preaching.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

First Salem squares. B. Meeser pas
tor; j H. Bourne. associate pastor. TO-
mems prayer meeting. 10 30 and Z, wor-
ship with preaching by the pastor 7,S0
Lost in rejecting Christ" 1890 "Christ's
foreign policy" Special music-malt
quartet, ladies' quartet, chorus S. S II
kindergarten 1890 and y, in vestry
Christian Endeavor 615.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Greenville - Alonzo Sanderson, pastor,
8, sermon by Rev. c. w Burns.
Leicester - Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
10 a5 Thanksgiving sermon by Rev G. w.
Burns. - S. s. 6.45, Epworth League.
Z. 50, services conducted by Rev, c. w.
Burns, with special music.
Park Avenue-Alonzo Sanderson pastor
1890, sermon by Rev. c. w. McCaskill. IL 5.
S $50 and 6, Epworth Leagues: Z, sos-
pei meeting.
Lake View-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
10, class meeting 10.45, sermon by Rev.
w. Pentecost. Z, S. S. $50 and g. Ep-
worth Leagues. I, gospel meeting, led by
Misses Parmenter and Brooks. Miss
Brooks will sing.
Tatnuck Hall-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
2, sermon by Rev. G. W McCaslkill. 8,
is. S. 60 Christian Endeavor. $50, gos-
pei meeting
tor Preaching 1890 Standardization Z,
"A lover of pleasure.
Coral Street-Preaching by Rev George
f. Sanderson 1870. "A successful church
winner. q" Thanksgiving love feast Z.
Laurel Street-Harvey II. Paine pastor.
Epworth League 6. Evening service I.
Grace-Rev w. j Thompson, pastor.
9.45, sermon by the pastor; subject,
Promises" 12 Bible school 7, temper
ance service with special addresses
South-G. w. Kent, minister Sunday
service 1045. Sunday school noon; ser
mon, 1.-THE faith we really need"
el-Thanksgiving services with
Rev VIM. E. Dodge of Adams Square
l2.l5, Bible school. s. Junior EndeaVor
G, y. T. S. c. L. 115, sermon by pastor
Geo. S. Dodge.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Adams SQuare-JOhn y. Dodge, pdsIOI.
and pastor at I. S. S. u. The evening
will be a Thanksgiving service.
Old South-Preaching 1890 by oastor
10 go Disturbed but not defeated. e30
The morning and the evening star.
ndergarten 10 30. S. S. z. Y. p. S. c.
e. 615. Open pews Sunday evening. All
welcome
Piedmont - Preaching by pastor l0So;
topic. "A Thanksgiving sermon" S. 5,
12 Y p S. c. r. 615
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
a1Sa TREE ENTIRE BLOCK.

ual gifts and graces;" evening" Spiritual
ism, the worlds need"
Christian and Missionary Alliance. at
room 1S Day building Service 3.
Odd Fellows Home-Preaching by Rev.
VIM J Thompson 5.
United Presbyterian Church. Arcanum
Morning. "A word in season." evening,
Christ our surety" All welcome.
Welcome Mission-W. c. Oakley. supt
Gospel service 7.3O G. r. 2.45. Gospel
meeting 80, conducted by w. G. T. L.
Sunday services at Church of Christ
S29 Main street-Men's meeting 9.45.
Preaching 1890 by Rev Roland A. Mich
oils, THE life abundant" Z, "Ths second
chance" s. S. IL G. n kA
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
OTHER SERVICES.

Reform club meeting in Curtis hall, Y
NJ. G. A. building, Pearl street, entrance
at 73O p. m. Good speakers. Solo and
congregational singing. Reform Club or
chestra, Lucille Boyd leader A cordial
welcome to all.
Seventh Day Advent-Sabbath school
10. Gospel meeting 11.3O Room %. Day
building, Main and Walnut streets
The Tabernacle 113 Main st.-Rev E.
w. Kenyon. 915 prayer meeting. 1890
preaching. T. Bible school. 3.3O preach
ing Z, preaching.
Chrstadelphians, Franklin hall 5Gt
Main st-Theme at 1920 by c. G. Mann,
"Is the Sabbath of the fourth command
ment binding in this dspensation?"
Meeting at T.
At the Washburn Home for Aged Wom-
en- 1888 Main street. service g. conducted
by the y, +. s. G. e. of Pilgrim Church.
First Church of Christ CScientisD, G. A.
r. Hall, 35 Pearl st. Lesson sermon 10 As
subject, Ancient and modern necroman-
cy; or mesnerism and hypnotism." Les
son text, 2 Thessalonians. 2:1-13.
Worcester Association of Spirituaists.
c. A. r. Hall. 30 Pearl street-Lectures
2 and by Mrs. NJ. II. Wallis of Manches-
ter England. Afternoon subject, Spirit
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

Plymouth-Rev Archibald McCullagh
d. D, 1890 and preaching by the pastor
topic, for the evening, THE conversation
of Jesus with an educated. thoughtful
nationalist" the first of series of short
sermons. 1880, kindergarten in the ladies'
parlor 545. Y. P. S. c. f. meeting; Sab
bath school Immediately after the morn
ing service.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Second Advent, Chandler street-Wm.
4. Burch, pastor. Morning prayer .. As.
Preaching 1890 and Z. S. S. - Young
peoples meeting AS. Morning. "The cali
Of God. Evening, "The mission OF
Christ" "
Friends Church, corner of oxford and
Chatham streets - Worship 10 3O Bible
school rs. Young peoples meeting T.
Belmout-Rev Dr. Mix. acting pastor
1850, Meaning and method of Thanks
giving, Z Thanksgiving praise service
S. S. Y. G. Il. 6.
Anti-Cigaret League or the White Reg
iment meets every Sunday afternoon at
p. m. in Curtis Hall. Rev. DIR Mix will
speak. All parents and friends of the
bows arc invitad
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Central - Daniel Merriman. D. D. and
f. NJ. Chapman. pastors Service with
sermon TO- 30 and T. s. S. y. Y P. S. c.
g. Z, What does Christian patriotism re-
quire in view of the national policy OF
expansion
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Quinsigamond Chapel of First Baptist
Church = $. b. Meeser pastor, J. II =.
Bourne, associate pastor. Worship with
and 20
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Lincoln Square-Preaching by the pas
tor 1880; subject. Crowned victor OF
faith and prayer" Duncan Wayland Bur
ton. Z Pure gospel of Christ versus
Mormonism and rum, or North America for
Christ Bible school y: pastors class
for men. Z, Pure gospel Of Christ"
Oak Hill-Young peoples meeting $50.
Preaching 7.50; topic, Thanksgiving. "
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

TTTET1m = ING pasTUT, DT. ETtNEHUFT
Lewis 1030 annual harvest concert of
5. S, with short address by pastor 12,
S S $50, Y. =. S. c. Z. 80 first in a
course on the temple of character; topic,
'The plan of the building"
Covenant-Pastor, J. II, Hurlbut. Serv-
ices 1045: tonic, "The nations duty and
danger" S. S. u. Union Endeavor serv-
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
follows
Three lines, II words, inserted free.
Over three lines viii be charged for at
the rate of ) cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent In not later than 0 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
EPISCOPAL.
METHODIST

st. Matthew's. corner Southbridge and
Cambridge streets-Rector, the Rev. H
Hague Services 10. 30 and Z. S. S. 12.15
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Church of the Unity-Preaching by Rev
VIM. l.. Walsh, 10.45. S. S. L.
First-Austin S. Carver, minister. SerV
ices 10.45 S S. 12
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

First-A Gunnison, pastor Preaching
1890 by pastor kindergarten 1870. s. S.
r. Young peoples meeting 5.
All Souls - Norwood and Woodland
streets r. NJ II Harris. D. D.. pastor
1920. What did that first Thanksgiving
day mean?" S. S. Y. Jr. and ST.. Y. p S
( G. e. 4 and g. kindergarten 1880. No
evevening service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
BEEF AND VEGETABLES.

Washington, June 20.-If practicable
the commissary branch Of the war de-
partment will make arrangements for
Philippines with fresh beef and fresh
vegetables in reasonable quantities. con-
sidering the great distance the men are
from home. Information received here
tends to show that there Is not any
abundance of beef cattle In the islands,
and that fresh vegetables are not so
commonly used as In this country. the
natives. as well as the Spanish soldiers.
subsisting on diet of a lighter nature
and not such as conduces to the best
health Of the soldiers. The English
and the American soldiers" said a we'll
known army officer, take their beef
with them wherever they go for duty,
and we want to have our men who go
to the Philippines supplied with this
substantial feature of the soldiers
r~ations.'
Those soldiers who have started to
Manila already have a large supply of
canned beef, but the preference of the
men naturally is for the fresh or re-
frigerated article, and II Is probable, IL
adequate DON aboard the steamers can
be secured. that the department will
send a large quantity to the islands.
Onions, potatoes and canned tomatoes
constitute the principal vegetable arti-
cles OF the soldiers diet, and an effort
will be made to send an ample supply
with each ship that goes to the islands
and can accommodate them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
PRESENCE OF A SPY.

San Francisco. june 20.-The greatest
excitement prevailed in Camp Merritt
Sunday over the report that leaked out
to the effect that one of the most noted
and daring OF Spanish spies had been
captured in the camp. 1t was reported
that h man had enlisted In one of the
regular regiments Of infantry. An in
v~estigation of the rumor revealed the
fact that the spy has not az yet been ap-
pretended, but 1t is known that the gov
eminent has received reliable informa-
ton that leads 1t to believe that Spain
has a SPY in Camp Merritt. The nature
and source Of the information are not
known to the officers. but the war de-
partment has issued ironclad orders TO
the commanding officers to make a close
investigation Of every man that enlists.
1t can be reliably stated that the gov
eminent fears a well-knowni informer
whose name for the present IL withheld.
1t Is known that the governments In
formation leads IL to believe thai
this man Is In San Francisco with the
purpose Of enlisting In one OF the regi-
ments, even IL he has not already done
80. The man il said to have been secret
ly employed by De Lone when he was in
Washington. and IL is sal he is the direct
agent of Sagasta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
MARINES EAGER %FoRBATTLE

Old Gampaigners Called Them . Splendid
Body Of Msn-Rostcr Of OficerA
None Of those who saw the First bait
talon, United States marines, marshall
ed for their final inspection at the,
Brooklyn navy yard before sailing on
the auxiliary cruiser Panther on April
90 doubted that they had a glorious
future before them. and more than one
old campaigner, after looking them over
critically, declared them to be the finest
looking body of men they had ever seen
under arms. Certainly no troops start
ing for war displayed greater enthusi-
asm.
AS the Panther, which was formerly
the Red ID liner Venezuela, steamed
down the East river in the twilight she
was greeted with whistles from all pass
ing vessels and with hearty cheers from
their passengers. Her first port Of call
was Hampton Roads, and she left there
for the south the morning Of April 26,
the cruiser Montgomery going along
with her as a convoy. When the bat
talon started, it consisted of five infan-
try companies, each consisting of 103
men and 3 officers, and an artillery
company Of lit men, carrying four
3 inch rifles. Every man in the ar
tillery company is q skilled marksman
and many possess sharpshooters' badges.
Here is a roster of the officers:
Lieutenant Colonel r. w. Hunting
ton, in command Of the battalion; Ma
jor p. q. Pope, Major Henry Clay Coch-
rane, First Lieutenant H. L. Draper,
adjutant; Captain Charles l.. Macaw-
ley, quartermaster Surgeon John M.
edgar. ss
Company A-Captain Allan @. KEEL
ton, First Lieutenant +. J. Moses. Sec
ond Lieutenant i. J. McGill.
Company B7Captain b. r. Russell,
First Lieutenant G. L. Ingate, Second
Lieutenant N. II. Hall.
Company C-Captain G. F. Elliott,
First Lieutenant l.. G. Lucas, Second
Lieutenant p. M. Bannon.
Company D-Captain w. F. Spicer,
First Lieutenant w. O. Neville, Second
Lieutenant M. j. Shaw.
Company E-Captain H.. X. White,
First Lieutenant j. <. Mahoney, Second
Lieutenant w. N. MoKelvy.
Artillery Company-Captain f. H.
Harrington, First Lieutenant @. q.
Long, Second Lieutenant e. S. McLe-
more.
Each company consists of one first
sergeant, four sergeants, four corporals,
one drummer, one ffer, 90 privates and
Q color guard of a color sergeant and
two privates New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

Tacoma, wash, June 20.-The Oriental
steamship Olympia arrived here yesterday
bringing China papers. which accuse
Admiral Montsjo Of cowardics at the
bat tie of Manila.
A special correspondent Of the Hong
Kong Telegraph writes TO his paper
from Manila, saying that Admiral
Montejo did nothing more than flee
from one vessel to the other during the
engagement. He was mons the first ashore
ana almost before the battle had been
over Wa 1t his villa beyond the city. he
had not even allowed his captains to
know wnero IN cAvits anchorage was
mined. ana this IL given as u reason why
some Of the mines were exploded before
the American ships approached them.
They were exploded In order to give
the Spanish vessels . ohancs to GROSS the
Linz. Colonel San Miguel of the battery
committed suicide whom he found that
tho supply or ammunition was not what
had bsen reported. Frauds had ossn com
mittoo which had disposed Of the stock.
The archbishop Of Manila has issued o
pastoral in which he declares: Very
SOON the oouDsry will ~ an unsurmount
able barrier placed bstween you u yo1r
mostsEG Thsrs will be then tor you no
situation nor representation, nor can
you even participate In the government
Of the towna You Will DC to q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
Contractor Sued.

Judge Rogers TODAY began in the Appellate
Court the trial OF Jury waived cases. The
first cnse heard was that of Peter Gcrmsin
and wife Of Central Falls against Edward
Bcsoness. and was for the recovery Of 5000
damages for alleged breach OF contract. The
plain lifts hired the defendant to build a big
house for them IN the Baby City, and they
claim that there was an agreement ON the
part OF Mr. Bieoness 20 pui ON an asphalt roof
that would be Thoroughly wstertight. and
that not only did he fail in this regard. but
that the rest 81 the building was SO poorly
constructed that the beams ssegcd. the foun.
dations settled, the ceilings fell and the walls
we're out Of line. Mr. Bieonness dissgrees
with tbe statements made in regard ito his
work snd in:rroduces some claims In set OF
Joseph osield was attorney for the plaintiff
and p J Mccarthy for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.

Kingston, jam, June 20.-Three large
cargoes are known to have run the
blockade already, and great quantities
Of food are struggled to Havana by way
OF the Isle OF Pines. Cienfuegos and
other points on the southwest coast hav-
Ing direct railway communication with
the capital. II is believed, however,
that nothing reaches Santiago from n
Of those points.
The auxiliary cruisers Yankee and
Yosemite are scouting for the Spanish
steamer. Purisims Conception. which
left Kingston Thursday morning. dy-
ing the Spanish nag. with food and am
munition for Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
ACCUSED OF
c0WARDICE.
Montejo Said to Have Fled From
One Ship to Another During
the Fight at Manila:

separ ate state, vilifsd and degraded
like those Of the lowest and like miser-
able laborers reducsd to the condition OF
machines. supplied or fed by n andfu
allowance. sim ply to secur the fruits Of
your labors. This is not all. The worst
is that you will see the ruin OF your
temples, or that they will be turned into
Protestant chnpels where there 10 no
altar. Oh, this Is hndl God, Virgin,
are all gone, the CROSS will have disap-
peared from your cemeteries n the
crucified from your schools. and the min
Christians through baptism. :.
He urges the Spanish to resist with all
their power h Americans.
sPANIARDs SPREAD CANARDs.
San Francisco, June 20.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's steamer New
port which has been chartered a. . gov
srnmsnt transport has arrived from Gen.
trail America. According to the stories
told by her passengers the Central Ameri-
can side with the s~paniards In the pres
ont war, although the governments Of
the several republics are strictly neutral
and profess friendship for Americans.
The natives think that Spain 10 getting
the better Of the war and Spaniards have
spread all kinds OF reports about the
American reverses. The news of Dewey's
victory was received with greas surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
CARGOES OF
PROVISIONS

IL now appears however, that constant
traffic has been kept mp between the Isle
Of Pines and the Yucatan coast and
that full oargoes Of provisions and live
stock have regularly landed there from
steamers, s~choonsrs and other sailing
v~esssls, unmolestsd by American war
ships which rarely. II ever, patrol these
watsrs. i
The work Of transshipping thsss car.
goes to Bata bano on the nat bottom ferry
boats constantly plying between that
port and Nueva 0eron, at the principal
port Of the Isle Of Pines, has of course,
boon an easy matter. a. also their subse-
quent shipment to Havana BY rail.
In the first four days OF June, It Is as
ssrted. over 800 head OF cattle were
landed 1t B~abatano. besides large ship
ments OF -four and grain. Not only are
tho shipments not limited to provisions
and the necsssaries Of life, but coal in
large quantities is also brought over.
This statement practically confirms the
reports that the Spanish government has
established large ooal depots on the
Yuoatan coast, reports which have from
time to time been published and fully
credited by many naval o~f1cers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
LONG ROLL SOUNDED.


Continued from page
through with tim no one would know
him, as he was covered with blood, and
IL will be some time bsfore he will forget
the OCCASION. \
10 is supposed that Ryan apd brown
thought the fire would cause q eDmmo-
ton among the officers, and that all
would be released from their cells. As
both Of these men were fully dressed
Warden Wall thinks IL was their inten-
tion to pouncs upon Greene n epauld-
ing. take their weapons from them and
then shoot their way out. -Jhe watch
men knowing tho character Of Brown
took no chances. ana the result YVES that
the convIcts got the worst of the deal
How Brown got the match is O mys-
terry. He was before the Supreme Court
Saturday, but before he was returned to
his oell he WAS stripped and thoroughly
searched. For some tim both men have
been In solitary confinement n IL IL
believed that In the future both will be
hound hand and foot q. d than fastened
by chains to the floors Of their cells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
SCARCITY OF BLA N
Only a Few of Those For the War Loan
Have Reached the City.

While Providence so far has not made
q bad showing toward contributing to
the new war loan, the government hiss
not been very lavish with its blanks In the
city. Postmaster Hayward has only re-
ceived 20 90 far, 10 OF which no has al
ready disposed of The National Bank OF
North America has only received five OF
the $500 blanks, and three OF the larger
denominations. The Blackstone Canal
National Bank has received subscriptions
amounting to e25O0. Some other banks
had given out blanks for $500, although
In this city the call seems to DO for the
larger amounts. SO far the First National
Bank still heads with its e362, 300 sub
scriptious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
HIS DAUGHTER A WITNESS


James Kelley wal tried today under an in
dictmsnt charging hin with setting fire 20
the unfnished dwelling house of Celia Kane
on eanford street. Kelley is an old man, and
whom hs faced . jury in Judge wilbur's
ocurt - rather seemed from his actions that
h was nos worry sound mentally. There ap-
pears 70 have been no motive for the crime.
and while Kelley admits that on the day IL
was committed he was under she influence Of
liquor, he denies he set the FIRE.
llrs Kane, The owner Of the property. tes-
tiaed that on April 22 shs saw the defendant
houss with = lot Of papers under his arm. and
scon after found out that her house had been
~ On are. The witness said she and Kelley
lived In the Same yard. and that one Of the
heck doors OF her new house WAS burned.
h house whore Mrs Kane lived was some
disoancs from her new house. and in going
20 Il Kelley had to jump over the fences ON
NO Gdss q . school yard. On cross-exAmi-
nasios. Mr. Kane admitted that she and
Kelley hsd always been friendly.
D1lis Kelley. . daughter Of the defendant,
- OIIsd - . witness by the state. IL was
soon svfdsns that shs did not want to say
~ noss sgsisss Der father than she was
forced "a. and when the attorney general
aGked II ths prisonsr hsd trssd 20 burn any
thing in his home the afternoon Of April z.
hsr answer was she did NOS know Atsorney-
GENERAL Tanner askrd this question: did
not your mother take the bahy ont Of the
house because she was afraid your father was
eolng 10 burn the house down ~
II know she took the baby out, bat I 90
not know why she did 30" was the answer.
On cross-sxamination witness said abe
never hes I'd her father threaten 20 born sry-
thing, and that the reason her father left his
home Just before tho IRE 81 Mrs Kane's house
was because her mother had sent for . police
nan.
Other witnesses testified to seeing Kelley
with . bundle of paper under his arm going
toward the Kane house. Lieutenant Law
renee testified that when Kelley was arrested
bis hands had kerosene on them.
The defendant told q rambling story.
though IL wss In part corroborated. he said
among other things that he and his wife were
vorking for = man named Fitzhenry cleaning
some PIANOS. and he used kerosene In tho
cleaning. His wife had been-drinking and this
upset him. and when she asked for . glass
q bssr be got her one on her promise she
would stop 81 one glass. When they got home
he wife sent for an ofbcer. and he. seizing q
bag Of crackers. ran out. On cross-cxamina-
ofons he admitted he had drank thrcs pinis
q besr that dsy. Mr. fitzhenry corroborstsd
NE story about the use OF kerosene at his
The jury, after being out about half an
beur, returned with q verdict OF not guilty
md Kelley was discharged.