davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-17
A Female Hab.oa.

Word comes from Huntington. W. Va. Of
young lady, said To be good looking, who is en-.
dnsyoring 70 emulate Iiobson in oscuiztoFy excT-
cises. Unfortunately, the male Hunting
oe5ect 70 being kissed in public, and the yUung
lady WIS arrested Kisses sweet, no doubt,
but like whisky they must be of tEs f-voFite
lnznd 10 be appreciated properly Tharp's Pare
Berkeley Is tho sarorite brand Of whisky with
sY1sfingt0Hfzns on account Of the excellence
OF ia favor and absolute purity. Sold for 81
. fuIi quart hottie. only st si2 Street. 1t
The times., 1899-08-17
A SOLUTION OF DREYFus' CASE
The Suggestion Made by London
Newspaper Correspondent.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Standards
Rennes correspondent says he is informed
by the highest authority that there is a
sentiment in quarters which need not be
more precisely indicated that satisfactory
solution of the Dreyfus case would be found
. in verdict OF spying as distinct from
treason. This would be met with sem
tence OF five years imprisonment, which
Dreyfus has already served on the lie de
Diable, and he would therefore be set free.
The correspondent adds that it is per-
sistently rumored, though it is not con-
firmed, that Maitre Demange does not feel
equal to the task of defending the prisoner
without aid and that he will, in conse-
quence of the court-martial's refusal to
grant an adjournment, announce on Thurs
day that he declines to continue the de-
fence.
The times., 1899-08-17
GAS MEN IN TROUBLE.
: Five Under Arrest Accused of steal
ing Lead Pipe

Detectives MeNamee. Gallagher, and
Proctor yesterday arrested and locked up
al the Twelfth Street station six employees
OF the Washington Gas Company. charged
with petit larceny. The men are accused
OF stealing about 500 pounds Of lead cable
owned by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company When arrested they
gave their names as James Grady, William
Barry, Patrick Norton. Matthew Kenney.
Michael Sweeney, and William Monroe. the
last named being colored. All but Monroe
we're released in 800 bond each for their
appearance in court this morning.
II is claimed that the men under arrest
while engaged in laying gas pipes in e
Street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets northwest. cut from an abandoned
conduit 500 pounds OF telephone cable
which they are alleged 10 have sold at
junk shops. A quantity Of the cable was
recovered and VIII be used as evidence
The times., 1899-08-17
GERMANY NOT TO INTERFERE.
Drcyfus' Innocence. However, Con
ceded to Be IndubitabIe.

ce"eu az De ihuuDftaDie
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
publishes a semi official note saying:
1t has been suggested that Germany
now depart from her reserve anent Drey-
fus and publish whatever she knows. Ger
many will adhere to her decision. which
will be rigidly observed for two reasons,
first, the principle of non-interference III
the internal affairs of the French Republic
and, second the actual needlessness of in
reference. Every reasonable and conseien-
tious man who has followed the Dreyfus
case does not doubt for moment that
Dreyfus had not the slightest relations with
the German Government; therefore. SO far
as the questions concern Germany. his in
nocence is indubitable.'
The times., 1899-08-17
A DOCK LABoRER DROWNED.
His Fatal Fall From n TrestIe While
mt Work.

Mt work.
John Stanton, colored coal HEAVIER, who
was employed at Johnson Bros coal
wharf in Water Street. fell distance OF
twenty feet while at work yesterday morn
ing, and after striking on one of the wharf
piles, dropped into the river and was
drowned. The man was engaged in dump
ing hoppers OF coal taken from barge
lying at the wharf. In some manner he
lost his balance and fell, striking his
shoulder on the pile.
The police patrol boat Vigilant. which
was passing at the time. was summoned
and the crew, under Harbormaster Sut-
ton. grappled for the body. and recovered
it within ten minutes. Efforts were made
at resuscitation, but without avail. An
examination of the body showed that the
right arm and shoulder and one rib on the
right side were broken. There was also
an ugly cash under the chin After life
had been pronounced extinct the body was
removed to the Morgue. and Acting Coro-
ner GlaZebrook notified.
The times., 1899-08-17
ANTITRUST SPEECHES.
The Programme of "A Meeting TO BE
Held Tonight.

A meeting Of the Antitrust League OF
the District OF Columbia viii be held to-
night In Union Veteran Legion Hall. 80
Pennsylvania Avenue Speeches win be
made by prominent men against the grow
lag power os trusts and corporations in the
limited States.
The programme VIII be as follows: The
Trusts and the People, by Judge Flem-
ing. OF Kentucky: the Strike and the
Street Railway Trust" by Judge Groot OF
Cleveland
The times., 1899-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOIlCE IS hereby given Of intention to ap-
ply to the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, on the 11fh day OF Sep
ternber. 1899. for charter OF Incorporation
under the provisions of an act. entitled An
act 10 provide for the Incorporation OF trust.
loan, mortgage, and certain other corpora
tions within the District OF Columbia ap-
proved October l, 1880.
The name OF the proposed corporation is
the National Bonding Company OF Wash
ington. d. C.
demnity company; and its object is to carry
on, under the provisions OF the act above
referred TO. security, guaranty, and in
demnity business. with its principal office
at Washington. d. c.
The names OF the proposed eorporators
are Charles ]. Bell. John Joy Edson Will
lam 5. Thompson. Hilary A. Herbert. James
T. Fitch. George Truesdell. Charles C.
Duncanson, John B. Larner. James NJ
Johnston, John F. Wilkins. Thsodore w
Noyes, George W. Brown, Thomas r.
Jones. Edward ]. StelIwagen. Adds B.
| Browne, Alexander Britton. 2. s. Johnson,
William P Van wickle. John Cassels.
James L. Norris, S. II. Kaufman. Myron
NJ Parker, Samuel Bieber, Lemon G. HIne
James G. Payne, John E. HerreH. Henry
+. Blount. Clarence F. Norment. Joseph
f. Willard. Albert A. Wilson. John
Cammack. George t. Dunlop. H. Hurt
Henry K Willard. George W. Moss
Fl. \. HERBERT.
JAMES 2. FITCH.
JNO. B. LARNER.
Committee on Organization and Subscrip-
ton
Washington. D. C.. August Is, 1888.
The times., 1899-08-17
A sURFMANs AGE IN QUESTION.
A Mothers Word on the Point Better
Thnn Records.

Than Records.
Sylvanus T. Calhoon. who was appointed
a surfman in the Life-Saying Service at Gay
Head. Mass, May 10. 1897, applied some
time ago for disability pay. claiming that
he was then forty-four years old, having
been born in 1858. The Comptroller of the
Treasury. relying on the testimony Of an
inspector in the Lite-Saving Service who
had searched some records in the old town
of Dennis. Mass. disalIowed CaIhoon.s
claim on the ground that the records showed
he was born in 1871. and was, therefore
more than fifty years old.
Calhoon appealed from this and brought
witnesses. one OF whom said she was pres
ent at his birth. and others who said that
Calhoon's mother had always said her son
was born in 1853. Calhoon himself declared
his mother had always told him the same
thing The Comptroller now rules that the
reported statements of the mother should
prevail and the disability pay will be al
lowed.
The times., 1899-08-17
DU PATTY DE CLAM DIsGUsTED

Anxious to Be Examined by the
Court at Rennes.
Paris, Aug. 16.-The .'Lautsrne" says il
Is authorized to state that Du Patty de Clam
is most anxious to be examined before the
ourt-martiaI at Rennes.
He is disgusted at the treatment he has
received. and is resolved to reveal every
thing
The times., 1899-08-17
colorado Troops From Munila

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE transport
Warren arrived this evening with the First
Colorado Regiment of Volunteers from Ma
Mia. The transport reached here two days
ahead OF time. She was met by Governor.
Thorn and party of twenty-three COL
oradoans on the State harbOr commission.
tug and given welcome. but the vessel will
not be docked until morning. Tomorrow
morning street parade will be held. to BE-
followed by a dinner in the evening at Mr..
Panie's pavilion. s
The times., 1899-08-17
Our Maxim.

We are firm believers in the maxim that for
all right judgment of Heurich's beers it is use
ful, nay, essential 10 know Heurich's good quail
lies before pronouncing your verdict. Order a
case OF Maerzen, Senate, or Lager from the
Arlington Bottling Co, phone o3i
The times., 1899-08-17
To Overhaul the Panther

The Navy Department has decided to have the
Panther thoroughly oyerhauled at the League
Island Navy Yard, and then sent TO San Juan,
p. r.. as a staten ship. The estimated cost
of the repairs is SEQ, 600
The times., 1899-08-17
IN ANTICIPATION OF WAR.
English Papers Withdraw Reporters
From Rennes.

Rennes, Aug. 16.-SeveraI English
correspondents here reporting the Dreyfus
trial have been ordered TO proceed to
South Africa forthwith, in expectation of
war between England and the Transvaal
The times., 1899-08-17
The Ney, orlenns sails for snn Junn.

The Navy Department informed yesterday
that the New Orleans had sailed from Santo
Domingo for San Juan, p r., for coal The
Prairie has arrived at New Haven. The Enquirer
and Piscataqua have sailed from Brooklyn for
Providence.
The times., 1899-08-17

Women rs well as men are
rra6e miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. DIR. Kilmer's
S~amp-Root, the great kidney
remedy, promptly cures, AT
druggists in Atty cent and dol.
lay have sample bottle by mail
let telling all about it and its
.nler s Co. Blnshamton. N. 7.
The times., 1899-08-17

Dyspepsia. constipation, fatnlency, and
hyporhombria cured by medical gym
nastie; consultation free. AT the Gymnas-
tic Institute. 20 Sd ST. me- John f. RUEB-
SAM, DR.. VI. Phi auI7-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE. will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted BIZ my
wife VITO DEMO. 2f0 First Street
southwest IL
The times., 1899-08-17

DIED.
McCULLOUGH-On Tuesday. August Is. 1899.
at o'clock a. m. KATIE <, beloved wife OF
Clarence Mccullough, and youngest daughter Of
Catherine and the late Patrick Foley.
Funeral from the residence of her monthcT, 20
Street northwest, on Thursday, August II. az
$3.50 a. NJ. Mass at ST. Aloysius' Church al
a. N. Friends and relatives invited to attend
Item
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Races at the Fair Grounds.

The entries for harness events at the
State Fair have closed and the list is
complete. Horses are entered from
Washington. Oregon, Idaho, California
and British Columbia. The trotting and
pacing events include some of the finest
horses in the northwest, there being
about eight entries for each race. A
much larger list of runners will be made
up, and with the several Indian races
every afternoon, will make the best turf
meet ever held in this state. Following
is complete list of the harness events
and purses:
Race No. l-Twoyear-old trot, purse $50.
Entries-valley Boy, by DR.. f. J. Young. indie
pendence. Ore. Princess Angelina, by A. T..
Van de Vanter, Seattle; Major Ridd, by J. b.
Stetson, Portland, Ore; Athalene, by l. c.
Mosher, Independence, Ore; Thelma, by W. Il
Barr, Dayton, Wash: Edmund, by +. House,
Portland, Ore.
Race No. 3-2:20 pace, purse $500. Entries
Amigito, by George A. Kelly, Dayton, Wash
Carrie $, by NJ. S. Rose, Vancouver, B. e.; Anna
j., by T u. Condor, Hortland, Ore. Little Billy,
ny ~ W. turner, Iueuey, WASH AHA NOfIe,
by Chris Simpson, Pendletoh, Ore; Almora, by
A. V. Wentworth, Cheney, Wash; John A.
Crawford, by A. Hackleman, Albany, Ore.
Race No. 4-2:33 trOt, purse $500. Entries
Greyling, by Lou Childs, Salem, Ore; McBrier,
by John KIRKLAND, Independence, Ore; Phil N.
by F. p. Norton, Marshfeld, Ore; Lyla, by P.
Suburban, Payette, Idaho; Oveto. by J. A. Bad
deey, Weston, Ore. Doc Bunnel, by Sam Ev-
ans, Cheney. Wash; Amelia, by George A. KEEL
ley, Dayton, Wash.
Race No. 7-2:40 pace, purse $500. Entries
Pathmark. by jess Brown, Corvallis, Ore. {;
Primrose, by John K. Kirkland, Emeryville, Cal
Madeline c., by j. B. Stetson, Portland, Ore.
Scapoos, by P. A. Pratt, Linton, Ore. Almo, by
W. o. Urine, Fair Grounds, Ore. Roy Day, by
X. B. Ludwig, Portland, Ore; Starkey, by Rob
ert starkweather, Pendleton, Ore; Freddie c.,
by Thomas Clancy, Seattle; Lauretta H., by
Frank Martin, Spokane; Solo, by ii. Sturteyant,
The Dales, Ore.
Race No. $3.50 trot, purse $780, Entries
Woodmon, by C. l. Holmes, Ashland, Ore; Ala
media, by w. A. Mcdonald, Vancouver, b. CT;
Klattawa, by L. B. Lindsey, Pendleton, Ore !;
Bitter Root, by ". II. Boyd, Spokane.
Race No 1l-2;25 trot, purse $500. Entries
Woodmon. by C. |. Holmes, Ashland, Ore; Phil
s, by F. P. Norton, Marshfield, Ore; Lyla, by
George A. Small. Payette, Idaho; Bitter Root,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
No Jurisdiction,

The federal court has no jurisdiction
over crimes com mitted by white men on
Indian reservations. Such was the de.
cision rendered by Federal Judge G. II.
Hanford Saturday in the case of John
Hadley who is held in custody bv the
federal authorities on the charge of steal.
ing COW belonging to an Indian on the
Yakima reservation. Attorney Edward
Whitson OF North Yakima appeared for
the defendant. After announcing the
decision Judge Hanford said that he
would direct the marshal to turn the
prisoner over to the sheriff of Yakima
county to be dealt with under the state
law, says the Spokesman Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Moonlight Funeral.

Col. Taggard, in his capacity as cor
oner pro tenn during the absence of Cor
oner Rosser, was called to Mabton on
Sunday. His purpose was to hold an in
quest on the body of VIM. Kerr, who
died suddenly on the ranch of B. f..
Horne, about miles northeast of Nab
ton. The deceased was about 60 years of
age and known to old timers as "Scotty !"
being native OF Scotland. lie formerly
had charge of the fire engine at EIlens-
burg. He left no property of particular
value and was comparatively friendless,
except that Mr.. Horne knew him in the
east. His death was due to general de-
bility, to cure which he had been taking
various patent medicine remedies. Many
kind people in the neighborhood of Nab
ton came over to help bury the dead and
funeral service was held over the re-
mains by moonlight, at the conclusion of
which the burial took place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Catherine e. La Barre

This charming impersonator and inter
prefer of child life, negro character,
pathos and humor, will appear at the M.
f. church Friday evening, September Is.
She reads from Eugene Field, James
Whitcomb Riley, Joel Chandler Harris,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, and miscellaneous
recitals. Miss La Barre is highly en-
dorsed as young lady of charming
talents and all who attend may be sure
Of delightful and profitable entertain.
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

by W. II. Boyd Spokane; Baby Ruth c, by II.
A. Gardner, Walla walla. Wash; Altonette, by
George NJ. Needles, North Yakima; Birdie vii.
liams. by sam Williams, Salem, Ore.
Race No. l5-2:25 pace, purse $500. Entries
Pathmark, by Jess Brown, Corvallis, ore; Miss
Crescent, by Dir. +. J. Young, Independence. Or:
Primrose, by John +. Kirkland, Emeryville,
Cal; Madeline q, by J. b. stetson Portland;
Annigito, by George A. Kelley, Dayton, Wash.
Scapoos, by p A. Pratt, Linton, ore; Almo, by
w. o. Urine, Fair Grounds, ore. Roy Day, by
r. B. Ludwig, Portland, Ore; John Edison, by
James Erwin, Pendleton, ore; Almora, by
V. Wentworth, Cheney, Wash; Amelia, by Geo.
A. Kelly, Dayton, Wash. Salteze, by NJ. A. Will
liams North Yakima; Emily +, by ]. f. Boston
Lewiston, Idaho.
Race No 20-2;15 trot, purse $500. Entries
Meteor, by William Miller, La Grande, ore; Al
amada, by W. A. Mcdonald Vancouver, b. c. -:
Klattawa, by l.. B. Lindsey, Pendleton, ore
Bonner Is, by Chris Simpson, Peudleton. ore.
Race No. 2l-2:l6 pace, purse $500, Entries
Deceiver, by A. 7. Van de Vanter, Seattle Es-
tella, by W. II. Bradford, La Grande, Ore Car.
RE ), by M. ;. Rose, Vancouver, b. c.. Kittitas
Ranger, by william Frazier, Portland, ore,
Anna j, by I. d. Condor, Portland, Ore: Little
Billy, by A. W. Turner, Cheney, Wash. John A.
Crawford, by A. Heckleman, Albany, Ore
Oracle T, by G. W. Dommier, Portland.
Race No. 23-Three-year old trot, purse 500,
is the only harness event that failed to fill. The
following entries were made; Black Egypt, by
|. G. Mosher, Independence, Ore; Susie Allane,
by NJ. kirklOnd, Independence, ore.
As the rules require five to enter and three to
start, this race will not take place. Those hav.
ing but four entries have been declared filled
and will come off on the track during the fair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
A PUBLIC APOLOGY,
Dorse SchnebIy Apologies" with a String
to II.

TO IL.
George Ii. White, who fought dra "
here with black man some time ago,
was fined SIS for vagrancy in Ellensburg,
says the Localizer. "Proses White
demanded an apology from the Local
izer in a note from North Yakima, dated
August 80. The professor. among
other things said:
'Sir there appeared in your last issue
an unreasonable slandress account about
me. Whether you wrote the article or
not am not swesr but you published it
i hold you responsible for lts appearance
aud Will give you till your next date of
issue to publish public apology to me
or BY the unappearance of the required
article Will deal With you pursonalley
to my own satisfaction"
Dorse Schnebly. editor of the Local.
izer, proceeds to make "a public apology"
in this unique style:
1--WE feel sorry for the belligerent
Professor" and trust IN the future he
will endeavor TO support himself honor
ably and avoid being shown the short
cut out of town. As we have never be-
fore been called upon to make public
apology we hope our first attempt will
fill he requirements"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

Diseases that attack women are worse then
pirates. They torture long before they
kill. But women can beat them off and
cut them down with DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This is a woman's remedy
that has no alcohol, opium or other mar
cotic in it. 1t is the prescription of DR.
X. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n Y, who has
devoted a long and successful life to the
study and treatment of diseases peculiar to
women. II overcomes irregularities, stops
disagreeable drains, bearing down pains
and backache cures female weakness and
headache. II helps the girl over the diff
culties encountered when she enters won-
anhood; makes the period preceding ma
ternity time of comfort; and the newborn
enters the world without unnecessary
pain to the mother. At the turn of life y
it is priceless to womankind Medicine
dealers sell it, and you should never
permit them to substitute other medicine
which they may urge upon you as Just
as good. "
~ had been a great sufferer from female
weakness" writes Mrs. NJ. b. Wallace, of Mu-
enster, Cooke Co, Texas AZ tried four doctors
and none did me any good I suffered six years.
but at last found relief I followed your ad-
vice, and took four bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery, and eight of the Favorte Prescrip-
ton now feel like ne0 n0man have
gained eighteen pounds"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Wool Growers Meet.

very important meeting of Yakima
wool growers will occur on Wednesday,
September 9th. 1t is understood that
Senator Foster, Congressman Jones, and
Messrs. Fulton and Cooper of the N. p.
Ry Co., will be present at this meeting.
1t is reported that the secretary of the
interior is holding in allegiance his recent
order revoking the grazing permits on the
Rainier and other reserves
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Big Shipment of Lambs.

Monday and Tuesday Jas. Callahan
bought and shipped the following mum.
Der of lambs to Chicago: From Vessey
q McRae, $500; ]. l.. Underwood, 200 /;
Robert Hamilton, 900; G. w. Olney,
5000; G. w. McCready, 1900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

In paper covers, 81 one cent stamps
cloth binding, 10 cents extra-Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address
DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
A SMALL SPOT
May Be CANCER.
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE any gs S RSp es scratch be wS
ordin-
APPEARED At FIRST AS 5 Ss1 into Cane ssn the
So imp be-
MEQE pIMpIEc just
WLHL LLOs they naturally
o subj to cruela and
which
promptly violent
deadly
external treatment
wihnhe last vesge Of

Mr.. VIM. Walpole, Of Walshtown s. d., says: "A
little bloch about the size of pea under my left
gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
at intervals ran in all directions became greatly alarmed
and consulted good doctor who pronounced it Cancer
and advised that It be cut out, but this could not
sent to- read in my local paper of effected by
s. ST. and decided to try it. 1t acted like charm the
Cancer becoming at first rrtated and then dscharging
very freely. This gradually grew less and then discon
tnued altogether leaving small scab which soon drop
ped off and only healthy little remains where
what threatened to destroy life held full sway"
Positively the only for Cancer is Swifs Specific
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

because the only remedy which reach the
bloodhe
Poison, Ulcers blood
Swift Specific Atlanta Georgia
The record-union., 1899-02-04

The rumor comes from Washington
that the President contemplates the
removal of General Miles from the COM
mand of the army. We are unwilling
to give the story credit. If the General
has been insubordinate he should order
him to court-martial, but to remove
him without open charge and transfer
him to an inferior command, would GER
tainly lead to his resignation. 1t would
divide the country into two great per-
sonal factions, with General Miles and
his case as the bone of contention. Now
that the General has laid before the
War Investigating Commission a state
ment Of what he is prepared to prove
in justification of his course, and IN
official charges as well as official COM
plants, we cannot understand how that
body or the President can wish the ex-
animation to close without hearing the
General and his witnesses. If he Is not
heard, but is summarily removed from
his high command on the ground that
|
charges through other than official
channels, and that he has talked in
discreetly to the press-though the pub
lie has his denial OF more than half
the sayings attributed to him by sensa-
tional correspondents - the President
win invite for himself and Administra-
ton trouble OF a character that will
tend to cripple his best efforts in the
interest Of the whole country. 1t will
be very unfortunate, indeed, If the
President, in whose integrity and pur-
ity of purpose the people have perfect
confidence, is led into a quarrel with
the friends of General Miles through
removal, as is now said to be under
consideration
The record-union., 1899-02-04


Estate of John NJ. Belcher deceased
Order granting leave to lease real estate
described in petition for the sum OF
5000 per annum.
|. Estate of William E.. Johnston. de-
ceased-Petition to expend $25 on col
lection of note granted
Estate of Andrew Grondona, deceased
Order to sell personal property and
erect monument and buy cemetery lot
not to exceed 500.
Estate Of Thomas Hague, deceased
Will admitted to probate; letters to FL
mer Q. Walker; bond $500 APP
praisers Henry Schulmeyer, H. j.
Goethe and Howard Kimbrough No
tice to creditors in Record Union"
M. Cronan VS.. Emily HI. Winslow ct
al.-Demurrer overruled; fifteen days
to answer.
Addie Galloway VS.. William Gallo
way-Defendant ordered to pay $25 for
costs and SIS a month for support un-
til further notice; set for trial February
24th; order that defendant ne allowed
to- see child.
All other cases continued