davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28
MEMS HATS FOR 1899.
rFrom the Chicapo Recnrd

- IT IUIII IIIt chicago RecOrd.I
The changes in the style of mems
hats from season to season seem very
slight to those who do not closely fol-
low the fashions, yet the smallest frac-
ton of an inch in the width or curl of
the brtm means great deal to the ini-
tiated.
The crown of the correct silk hat this
winter curves but slightly. The width
OF the brim varies from one and sew
en-eighths of an inch to two and one
eighth inches, according to the size and
style, for there are three distinct pat
terms in "toppers." The hats of young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28
Catarrh Leads
to Consumption.

eI had such q severe case of Catarrh
that I lost my hearing in one ear, and
part of the bone in my nose sloughed
off. / was constantly treated with
sprays and washes, but each winter
the disease seemed to have a firmer
hold on me. I had finally been de-
clared incurable when / decided to
try S. s. S. 1t seemed to get right at
the seat of the disease, and cured me
permanently, for I have had no touch
of Catarrh for seven years.
"MRs. JOSEPHINE PoLHrLL,
'fDue West, s. O."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28
MIR. W. M. Gibson Promoted

Mr.. W. NJ. Gibson, who has held the
position of head bookkeeper in the &C
counting department of the Santa Fe
in this city for several years, has been
promoted to position in the office of
General Auditor Whitehead in Chicago
and will leave here February 1 to take
up his new duties. Mr.. Gibson's resig-
nation from the office here will necessi-
tate some minor promotions among the
off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

The trio of comedians, World, Carmel
la and Mack, and supporting company,
will be seen in a second performance of
Town Topics at the Crawford theater
tonight A matinee performance is be-
ing given this afternoon. The prices for
tonight are IS, so, 35 and 20 cents.
The John L. Sullivan entertainment
at the Crawford theater next Tuesday
night will open with farce entitled,
"a Trip Across the Ocean," in which
the ex-champion will appear in the new
role of light comedian The farce
will be followed by vaudeville perform
ance, ending with a sparring bout be-
tween Sullivan and Kilrain.
Next Thursday and Friday nights
Beach & Bowers Ministries will be at
the Grand Opera House. This organi-
cation gave a satisfactory performance
at reduced prices here last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28
TEN CENTS FOR n BLOCK.
What Chief Bonner Offered for a Burning Buildir
A rIan Whose Life Not Worth a Dollar
st Would not Give 10 Cents for that Block

So said Chief Bonner of York Fire Depart
during confagration that city Sun
day night, 4th,
the midst of the bowling and falling rain the
fought like the Old and in the end
better of intense
doubt anxiety before daylight the wild
scene, Comman the little drew
deep palm of
So far know, have always been fghtng
a affection been
trying to understan nd and it What have we
learned? We have not learned everything, but have
learned help all ailments; can
Sufferers disease help matter what it is
where it
That is continually writing such letters
these Dear Sr-"You will remember describing In
letter how terribly from chronic kidney
M condition at that time
consulted from general practc
tonerS eminent specialists, uniform result
They looked wise WE'LL but they did not help
But wanted what all sufferers want-relief, not
reasons"
I'm other said 1 would not take one num-
thousand dollars discovery
done for Today would million dohaIs
what WarnerSs Sal When took the
uld given my in this world
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28
Those who have had the first

touch of Catarrh
will save endless
suffering by tax
ing the right
remedy at the
outset. Others
who have f or
years sought re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28

court of appeals and the recording of all
proceedings in cases in state courts.
The committee report and supplement
tai report of Mr.. Overmyer were adopt
ed by the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-28

@ my ds. @ % % @ % % n my chances in this w
are put out with and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
NORTH TEXAS BALL SCHEME,
DALLAS WANTS TO JOIN SOUTHERN
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
rho owner OF the DnIIns Franchise
Wants His Town and Fort worm
in With New Orleans.

Dallas, Texas, January 2o.-Bascbaii pro-
moters here are moving to have Dallas and
Fort Worth join the Southern League and
thus perfect an ideal six club circuit. TO
include the cities of Birmingham and Mo-
bilc. in Alabama; New Orleans and Shreye-
mort. in Louisiana, and Dallas ana Fort
Worth. in Texas. Mr.. Will Mas, who pur-
chased the Dallas franchise from Ma
poleon' McCloskey when the Texas and
Southwestern leagues dissolved in quick
rotation in the midst of the season OF 1898,
is now in New Orleans attending the races.
and wishes to see Henry Powers OF the
southern league and j. n. Leveque, presi-
dent OF the New Orleans Press club, on
the question OF Southern league baseball
for Dallas and Fort Worn. Before starting
for New Orleans Mr. Mas said TO The
post correspondent that he had practically
closed negotiations with Tommy inland.
formerly OF the st. Louis Browns. to or
ganize and take charge Of team for Dali
las for the coming season. II W. H. and
John Ward OF Fort Worth will look after
that town. Mr.. Mas says he and Niiapz
are willing to assist them in the matter
OF organizing successfully for Dallas and
Fort Worth in the new Southern league
circuit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
ORANGE LOCALS.
The Launch Jennie Came Near sink
fng-Descrtcr Surrendered

The Launch Jennie Came Near sink
ing-Descrtcr Surrendered
Orange, Texas, January 2t.--Tlis after
noon the Port Arthur gasoline launch Jen-
ME came up to Orange with party OF
eleven excursionists. As they were pass
ing the Lutcher G. Moore Lumber com
pany's mill the Jennie struck the end OF a
shear and stove big hole In her bow,
lust below the water. and it was only by
ouick work that she was saved from going
"a the bottom. Tho passengers climbed out
on the shear. where they we're compelled
10 stand In water knee deep until skin
could put out from the shore and rescue
,hcm. The Jennie was cnreened over and
run into shallow water 10 prevent her
from sinking. - =. ~.
second United States infantry, now sta
,ioned al Camp Ship. Alabama, today SUR
rendered 10 city Marshal u. M. DAVIS st
this place. stating that he had deserted
from his regiment seven weeks ago, snaw
wan In The Santiago campaign he len
Me regiment on furlongh. but decided
not 90 return and deserted. Marshal Davis
wired Inc colonel Of the regiment ana VIII
hold shaw until he Ia sent for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
railroad Note. ana Personals.

NUtlFONU NOtCs anu -
Mr. d. II Martyr. superintendent OF tbs
Pullman Palace Car company of st. Louis.
is In the city.
MIR. j. D. Rome. commercial agent Of the
Frisco. left the city last night on busi-
ness trip.
MIR. w. o. Brcodlovo OF the Southern
Pacific claim department, after few days
visit to Galveston, is again at his desk
Mr.. C. A. Hall, assistant general freight
agent of the Frisco at st. Louis, Is in Texas
and is expected TO visit Houston the latter
part of tho wcek.
Mr.. w. T. Hancock. contracting freight
agent of the Houston East and West
Texas railway, returned from trip 10
Galveston yesterday.
Mr.. w. r. Mcclure. general freight and
passenger agent of the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson, returned from trip to
Louisiana yesterday.
Mr.. W. C. Conner Ir., commercial agent
of the Frisco left the city yesterday for a
business trip to points on the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railway.
General Freight Agent r. d. Yoakum
and Superintendent Il. b. Cushing TOOK !,
trip over the Houston East and West Texas
railway Yesterday, and will likely return
tomorrow.
The Post acknowledges receipt of one of
the most unique calendars Of the year at
the hands OF Commercial Agent Conner OF
the Wabash line. 1t Is embossed through
ont and a work of art in that line as we'll
as in ingenious design.
Mr.. Charles D. Goldlng, commercial
agent of the Rock Island, arrived at his
office yesterday. after brief absence. He
will likely start on another trip tonight.
Mr.. c. b. Scgar, auditor OF the Southern
Pacific In this city. has gone to New Or
leans on a short visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
Ll.t 81 ncdncca Rn.c..

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
WY announces that reduced rates on the
certificate plan under Southwestern pas
scnger rules arc authorized:
Annual meeting Southern Branch Ma
tfonal Dental association, New Orleans,
La, February Q TO II.
National congress OF mothers. Washing
ton, d. c., February IA to ~,
National Educational Association Depart
mont OF Supcrintcndencc, Columbus, Ohio,
February II TO 90.
Educational rally and state mission board
meeting. Dallas. Texas, February and ?.
State Swine Broeders association, Sher-
man. Texas, February IA AMI ~.
No reduced rates for children s,.
For the Martii Gras celebration at New
Orleans, La, a rate OF one hrst Glars lim-
tied fare for the round trip is authorized
from all stations on this line. Tickets
HAY be sold on February I 10 ~. Inclusive,
with final return limit OF February IS. Use
re gular iron clad signature witness and
punch descriptive form OF ticket.
Tickets may be sold to children between
the ages Of 8 and IL years OF age at half
rate.
For the meeting OF the grand lodge
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows. Dallas
Texas February 20 10. Will sell round trip
tickets to that point at rate of one fare
for tho round trip. Sell OH February and
5. final return limit OF all tickets to be
February II, No reduced rates Tor chill
dren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

liver complaint; another will say that
the blood Is too thick or out Of order;
aud so It viii 90 on from one to tho
other. until everything In the category
OF diseases. except, perhaps, smallpox, will
be suggested as the cause.
But. perhaps. not one OF these will sus-
pect that the case Ia one OF lingering ln
grippe that has poisoned every secretion
OF the body ana converted them into ir-
ritating discharges. When tho mucous
membranes are healthy. there Is con.
stantly esudips from their surfaces a
clear. soothing. bland nuid called mu-
Gus; but as soon AZ tho mucous mem
branes become affected by la grippe,
even slightly. the mucous secretion be-
comes poisonous and irritating,
Thus It IL that the mucus. which Is 80
useful IN iubrIcating and protecting thesc
delicate membranes III health, becomes,
when changed by the effects Of la grippe,
corroding and dangerous fluid. which
frequently eats its way completely through
tho tender membrane. sometimes even
destroying adjacent organs.
There Is no remedy In the world that
meets the conditions produced by la
grippe better than the remedy Po-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na strengthens as II rcnovates,
soothes while It stimulates, heals as Il
expurgates. Pe-rp.na Is not a pursative.
or cathartic, or scdative. or stmuiant,
nor vegetable or mineral poison. r.
reaches the source OF all diseases OF tho
mucous membranes by its action on the
yasa motor system Of nerves.
Every person who had had la grippe
during the last year should take courss
OF Pc-ru-na. No one mead expect pcr-
feet recovery unless they do 10. The
grippe has produced catarrhal iuiiam-
nation OF tho whole mucous membrane,
and good health Is impossible until these
arc restored to u normal condition. This
Pc-ru-nA will do. A great many RENEE
dies have been suggested for this con-
di,ion from time to time. but Peru ma
appears to be the only remedy that has
any substantial value in these cases.
1t has stood tho test OF forty years ex-
pcrience and stu occupies tho unique
position OF being tho leading tif not the
onlyo specific remedy FOR the after.
effects Of la grippe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE
Haggard Weakness, Shrunken PaIlor, Blood
less Dependency.
SPECIFIC RESTORATIVE THAT HAS STOOD
THE TEST OF TIME.

Without raising the discussion Ms to
whether la grippe is produced by a sps-
cihc microbo or not, at least this much
is certain and admitted BY ali. that It
will produce chronic catsrrh II not
promptly and properly cured. It leaves
a person hasgsrd, weak, sailow. frax-
zlcd out. mucous membranes all con.
gested appetite changeable. digestion
capricious and lust about emrtics life
Of all meaning or desirsbiiity.
The specific cause for Ia grippe may
be a microhc; no doubt II is. Hut the
effects OF la grippe need no discussion.
People understand that themselves. f:x-
pericnce may be q hard ana bitter teacher.
but the lessons learned In this school are
to the point. and accurate.
There is no other disease so many
sided In Its III effects. SO insidious In Its
approach, SO tenacious in its hold upon
the system as la grippe. Once there, 1t
stays until It is cured. la grippe is one
OF the Ills that time viii not cure. The
after-effects OF la grippe do not locate in
any particular organ. II amounts TO 4
general irritability of the mucous menu
brancs OF the whole body--a iiabbincss
and paicncss Of the mucous membrane.
Sometimes there Is an over amount OF
thin, watery mucus sccrctcd, and at other
times there is a dryncss OF the mucous
surfaces.
Look into the throat and there lis an ir-
regular, patched appearance OF the throat
with enlarged papillac, the tongue is coat
cd, eyes little red and summy, at times
the hearing is affected, appetite is irreg-
nlar, liver sluggish, bowels constipatcd
and at times inclined to diarrhoea. kid
nneys congosted, producing weakness and
pain in the back, urinary organs slightly
affected; in case of females, bearing
down pains, irregularities, mucous dis
charges OF more or less abundance and
in all cases, male or female, a listless In
ability for business or study-.-a good
for-nothing, helpless, lazy, stupid feel
ing.
Such a condition as this is not likely
to be diagnosed as la grippe. One doe
tor will call 1t dyspepsia, another Will
call it nervous prostration; another will
call it biliousncss; another will call II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
TopAY's ENTRIES.

First race. -eighths OF mile, maid
ems, selling-Raclvan, Abano, 104: Bid Me.
Odd Eyes. liz: Royal Tar. Sidclong. Ro-
many c. K, Gold Garter, III; Fiero Mil
gar, H.
Second race. three fourths of mile.
sellng-Glenn Ann. Colonial Dame. Aver
inc. 1O4: Malkarth Esperanto. l06; Re-
jectod. Meadow Lark. Fly, Melvin Burn
ham, Wyoming Cavalio, 100; Schnitz, Joe
Mussle. Don Cara, Fred Gardner 1l2.
Third race. fiye-eghihs of mile. maid
ens-My Dear 102 Maud Guagni. Raecbud
Limatus. Mona. Miss Reel Claillo liz;
Gin Sling. Con Dalton. Gold Baron, Yaru-
ba. ia: SINH III.
Fourth race. one mile. selling Peter
Weber 81, aalIlsta 90. Paul Kruger, New
Moon. %; None Such 81 Magnus 1o2. Ep-
pipger 105 Twinkle Twink 107.
Fifth race. one miie--Lime Water so,
Rosermonde %. Morinel 104. Rubcon ia.
Sixth race. one mile. selling Wing 49,,
Dunprsiss 49, Amelia Fonso 1ol, Guildcr
100. Mamie G.. Shasta Water 10a, Captive
40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
Rates $3.50 ana $500 per day
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.
I'M Sartart;a. ~ n Mat, r,,,,&,

a!A sartartia; W. F. Blair, Dayton.
S.d Piulin. st. Louis; ]. NJ, keenan,.
J. .. McEpnery. New Orleans:
Hudnall, Washington: Il. NJ. Will
~ vlctoria;C. c. Walsch. Gonzales; l..
nWter velasco; NJ. j. Hawley. st,
:I Q. Miller. Galveston: +. Stra,ighn.
pe1eft; Charles B. Peck, city; G. c.
Dallas: r. II. Prince. College. Texas:
stoixe X. Smith. Mrs. John II. Garrett
y; I, II. McFadden and wife. Beau
IN. belcner. Boston. Mrs. b. Raubb.
sesn X. Whayne. Dallas; William
r IN. asT York; A. Il. Shields. Cincin-
vn@; ], Townsend, Lufkin; John I.
Ssisert; NJ Butler. Austin: S. l.. s.
uhnn,xarkana; II. NJ. yoiGt. Indiana:
1hH Philadelphia; o. II. Cherry,
a. DINO; Mrs. Mace Terben. Helena.
~. Conner. Dallas: l.. w. Levy,
nspo..J. .. Daugherty. city; 4. Kerch-
nssson; d. II. Martyr and wife. st.
|us.nM thurman and mother. Victoria:
3 mrilcn. r. Farnesworth, Cuero; w.
s ~, vosnmbus. Ohio; j. X. p, Davis,
NV vssa. mrs. 8, u. Stafford. Columbus:
~ ana wife. San Antonio; w. II.
81 Antonio; Robert l.. Pollard, Aus
n ramsey. city: II. l.. McEldery,
1919 iurnbull. st. Louis: j. II. Teb-
st,.s hsn.: IL. c. Fay. Fort Worth:
N : Tr, ~; II. Hanke. Missouri, Kan
~. ~ railroad; f. Kopletz, Brooks
W. ineodore Block. Galveston: Mrs.
c,An cincinnati: Miss Carrye Gar.
.psNl1aau; Thomas b. Trotman, st.
? xnelps, New York: II. II. Hickok,
uesrles Clark, Galveston; I. b.
0Adytue. Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
TEXAS TO THE 'FRONT.'.
Foremost In Surprising Material for
Railroad Men.

Foremost in Supplying Material for
Railroad Men.
Mr. j. n. Wisner, the new travelling
freight agent OF the Frisco line, arrived
in the city from St. Louis yesterday morn
ing, where he had been in conference with
General Freight Agent F. o. Russell of
that line.
In conversation yesterday he said to a
Post representative that he enjoyed the
distinction of being employed and under
salary of two different competing lines at
one time. This, however, was uninten-
tional on his part, as he resigned with the
Seaboard Air line, effective yesterday, and
did not intend entering on the service OF
any other line until February |. but
through a mistake WAS appointed with the
Frisco one day earlier than he should have
been 1t appears, however, that he is en-
deavoring to satisfy both lines and treat
them in a Just and equitable business, CIV
ing passenger business to the Seaboard and
freight business to the Frisco, and In this
way creating good farewell impression
to the Air line management: and also Il
good commencing impression with the
Frisco people, as he has been already for
tunate in securing some good business Tor
each line since his return,
In speaking of his observations while
in St Louis, he said: Il notice that the
Eastern railway arrangements are begin
ming to come to the West when they de-
sire to make important appointments Tor
their lines, and are securing young men
in that section in many cases IN preference
to material which they have at home. Sew
eral OF the Western rising young railroad
men of the West have recently filled i'm
nortant railway positions in the East and
the demand for such talent as that section
seems to produce is in the ascendancy
~ also notice. continued Mr., Wisncr
.the number Of young men from Texas
Who having learned the first elements OF
raiIroadins In this State. are now ming
importaut positions at ST. Louie. For In
stance e. ID. Wolfe, formerly commercial
agent of the Queen and Crescent at Dal-
las, is now general Western agent for the
North Carolina and st. Louis at ST.
Louis. Mr.. w. 3. Groseclose,. formerly
assistant general freight agent Of the Katy
at Houston, is now general freight agent
of the same line at st. Louis. Mr. d. +.
Yoakum. who Is we'll known throughout
Texas. is now vice president and general
manager of the Frisco at St. Louis. Mr..
RYAN. formerly of San Antonio with the
pullman Car company, Is now assistant
superintendent OF the same company az
St Louis Mr.. Frank McCarty, texas
hoy from Abilene. Is nov in st. Louis ana
has charge OF all conductors and porters
OF the Pullman Palace Car company run
ming in and out OF the union station, the
largest in the world.
"There are also other just such advances
made nv young men OF Texas at ST. Louis.
but can not recall them all at the pres
emit moment"
Mr.. Wisner is well known as one OF the
most capable travelling railroad men In the
state. and the recommendation OF ms
many friends who knew his sterling worth
were OF material Importance IN securing
him the enjoyment OF his new POSITION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
spenl.l ra..cnger rates.

TIE international and Great Northern
has announced the following reduced rates
TO various points:
Account Of Baptist missionary raliy 70
he held al Dallas February ana z, rate
of one and ont-third fare will be soid on
the certificate plan.
Account of the annual meeting OF thc
head camp of Wcodmen OF the World AZ
DALLAS. February "A 10 is. tickets VIII W
sold on the 18th and 14th at one fare ior
,he round trip. good till February y.
Account OF the grand lodge meeting, J.
90. q. Mt Dallas. February = TO 10. t,cA-
II win be ON sale February and at one
fare for the round trip. good III fepru-
ary II. - !,
Mothers al Washington, d. G., February
"a ~ ri. rate of ono and one-third farc
for The round tiip VIII be sold on the cer-
tifcate plan a.. c,s,.
Account of the meeting OF the STATE
swine Brceders' association at sherman,
February IL and Is, round trip tickets VIII
i've sold at one and one-third fares for me
rsund trtp on the certificate plan.
Account OF the Merchants associAtioI
meeting at Chicago. tickets &C the rate OF
nne and onc-ffth fare will be sold Tor mo
rn,nd trip ON the certificate plan. pate'
~ sale. February to 10 and Is to ~ 'u-
elusive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
4 Big MORTGAGE FILED.
u Is Being Recorded in All Counties q
tie Chsctsw and Memphis.
NEARLY -FOUR MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED


Little Rock, Ark, January Is .--.,,ne ~
The largest mortgages ever flied IN nc
State Is now being made OF record in all
the counties along the line Of the rhoc,aw
and Memphis railroad aud al Tho same
time furnished proof, if-any could be de-
manded, that the proposed road will be
completed. The mortgage IL between die
Choctaw and Memphis Railroad company
and the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust company OF philadelphia. Ii
cites that the Choctsw and Memphis has
secured title to lire OF road extending
from Hopeficld Crittcnden county, to Lit
tie Rock, with all rights, properties and
franchises, by reason OF the transfer FROM
bondholders, January /, 1899. and further
that the company proposes to construct a
line from Little Rock toya point on the
Indian Territory boundary, 10 connect with
the line of the CAoctaw. Oklahoma and
Gulf railroad. At meeting OF tho stock
holders January 2, 1899, resolutions were
adopted providing for AN issue OF first
mortgage 8 per cent, fifty year gold bonds
at a rate not exceeding $ios,oon for each
mile OF road now or hereafter constructed
or completed. not exceeding in the ae-
gregatc sS,750,00o, drawing interest from
January i, 1899. The mode OF issuance
and other regulations and specifications
regarding the bonds arc set forth at con-
siderable length in the indenture. The
instrument Is signed as follows:
Choctaw and Memphis Railroad company,
Francis MCGOWAN, president.
Attest, w. b. Smith, secretary.
The Girard Life Insurance. Annuity and
Trust company of Philadelphia. by F.. b.
Morris. president.
Attest, William N. Ely, secretary.
II covers thirty-hve printed pages and
bears $1S74.50 worth OF revenue stamps.
This mortgage superscdes all others which
have been discharged, and now the Choctaw
stands upon its own footing absolutely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
ucrrne Items.

uesrnc. Texas. January 2S--Messrs. >.
A Jackson. william Griggsby and A. Var
ner OF Cause were In Hearne yesterday on
business. "a racoh
Harry Dcutehner Of ccrsicanas:and y@oD
Mayer OF Waco stopped over ID nea.po
Miss Board OF Bryan Is yis!ting friends
Aplcasant hop was given at the odd Eel
lows hall last night complimentary !"
the Waiting young ladies. .,
Several from here are attending court
At Franklin today. NJ.