davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
Los PoIicias

Los GU -riias que han hecho la cam
paila han sido, Juan Lopez que hirio al
A9uiIa Blanca, Norberto Quiles y En- :
rique Soto que mataron a Bermudes.
A Jose Torres, Faustino Ruiz Aa
tonic Ruiz, TOGO la jornada del Chavarria
Los Jefes 10 y 20 del Vale y Colon,
llegados al lugar del suceso en- los mo
mentos en- he GAIA mlerto el Bermudes
y sc persegufa al Aguit4 Btunca, diota.
ron las disposiciones CONSEQUENCES al
case.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
consigna

Los revolwers ocupados sarios in
diviiuos de la cuadrilla son de un mis-
mo sistema, Layonches, y por rara coin.
cidencia, Bermudez y Chavarrfa, muer
tos, usabau pafiuelos negros.
En- la morada del Aguila Blanca Sc
|encontraron un revolver del mismo sis
tema citado y una gran maceta iguai
a las que usa la policfa. AL maerto
Bermuiez tambien Sc le ocupo un gran
cGchillo, balas y diferentes objetos
mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
0tro muert0

Seguida la pista al bandido Narciso
Chavarrfa, ell mas terrible de la partida,
y sorpendido al pasar el rio, en- ell sitio
denominado ePiedras Blancas, por les
guardias jose Torres, Faustino Ruiz,
$ Antonio Valle, lie hicieron ell alto.
Chavarrfa oontesto con tres disparos ds
rewoivers.
la policfa disparo con tanto acierto,
que al tercer tiro Chavarrfa GAIA muer-
to.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
NOTABLE RRR iTA
A LOS LECTO2ES

En- nuestro numero de aver, por mad
vertencia del regente tipografico, oeu-
rrio algo que parece inverosfmil.
Pusimos por tftulo al editorial <JUI
CIo DE REsIDENcIA.s Y en- gran parte
de la ediccion, aparecio ell tftulo en- es-
ia forma: <JUICIo DE LA PRENsA.>
Creemos que nuestros lectores ha-
bran comprendido, desde luego, one
era impossible que partiera de redaccion
tamaiia atrocidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

terra de Washington ell mandate
de Puerto Rico.
Nunca lnstante como ell de aho-
ra, en- que Sc aglomeraran contra el
odios y ruindades nunca momen-
to alguno de su vida en- que Sc
acumuIaran en- su camino, como
hoy, calumnias viles e inauditas
baIezas, tratando de cerrarle el pa
so. q modo de manadas de chacales
que Sc Green valientes porque OBJ
servan al viajero solo en- paraje de-
sierto -. Pero nunca tampoco,
cual hoy, ese concertar unanlme
de voluntades, coincidiendo todas,
en- hacer llegar hasta ell querido via
Zero, con ell saludo a la vez tierno y
varonil de sus hermanos, la angus
ia voz de los amores sagrados de sll
terra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
Los SUCRSOy DR AVER
Una CuadriIIa de bandidOs
LUCIA CAMPAL
DOS MUERTOS. DOS HERIDOS
Canfupa de fDdOS
LUCIA CAM PAL
os MUERTos. DOS HERIDos
Captura de fOdOs

Aver fue un dfa lie grandes sensacio
mes para esta ciudad.
En- poder de la justicia sc eneuentran
a esta hora, ell Jefe y varios indiyiduos
mas de una cuadrilla de malheehores,
todos de grandes notas penales = como
cidos demasiado por ell pueblo de Pom
ce. Narremos los hechos ateniendonos
q la information Official que hemos re-
cogido cuidadosamente, toda vez que,
roto ell secreto del sumario por virtud
del tiltimo decreto irmado por ell gene
raj Henry y ell Sec, etario de Justicia,
NADIA puede quedar oculto la divulga
ci6n de hechos consumados, y acaecidcs
en- pleno dfa en- 10 mis- centrico de
una ciudad populosa como la de Ponce.
Antecedentes
A la una de la tarde del dfa de ayer
se dirigieron los guardias Norberto
Quiles Juan Lopez la morada de
Jose Maldonado (a) Aguita Bhinca, q
cumplir un mandate judicial que les
ordenaba conducir a la presencia del
Juez al susodicho Maidonado.
Notifc6sele la orden en- su propia ca
ga, en- ell sitio de Btatajd.
En- disposition de acatarla Sc puso al
parecer, Ell referido Maldonado, mar
chando con los policfas; mas, al llegar
frente la casa de la succession Lacot,
calle del Sol, extreme oriente, presen-
taronse en- cuadrilla, los malhechores,
Dimas Herrera, Narciso Chavarrfa,
Melchor Guzman, Perez Oeafla, Jose
Lopez pinto y Rafael Bsrmhdez, con
ell tin de arrebatar q la policfa, su Jefe
y compaiiero, ell referido Aguila Blan :
ca, empezando tiros palos con los
guardias. La lucha era desigual; siete
contra dos. En esos momentos Sc in
corpora a la pareja municipal ell guar
dia Enrique Soto que corri6 en- defensa
de sus compafleros al escuchlr los pri
meros disparos.
Eu la luohs llegaron los combatientes
hasta frente al portion de la familia Sc
rralles.
En- el Sc refugio herido ell Aguila
Blanca; empezaron dispersarse los
demas, excepto Rafael Bermiiiez, que
quedo hacienda fuego en- retirada, hasta
la esquina de la calle del Sol Salud,
corriendo hacia Baitcjd, y cayendo he
rido de muerte con oil revolver agarrado
al ir saltar una zanja. Dirijida la
accion de la policfa hacia la captura del
14g,tiio Blanca, fue encontrado con un
balazo que lie atraveso ell ojo derecho.
En- captura
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

que 10 desempefia accidentalmente don
Miguel Porrata Doria, coastituf-
do en- ell lagar de los sucesos, la policfa
|se dirigi6 Ia captura de los indiyiduos
que componfan la cuadrilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

Insertanlos hoy una manifesto
cidn que es prueba clara de la sim
ceridad de esas yoluntadcs y de la
nobleza de esos eorazones.
Nos referimos a una manifesto
ciGn del Dorado.
Vean los lectores los tonos de
noble sinceridad en- que nuestros
hermanos de ALI Sc expresan.
Algo podemos rasegurar a 6stos:
que no forman aproximada idea de
la gratitud con que leemos su sim
patica misiva.
Nunca fue, nj jamas ser podria
nuestro Amino, preterirles. En- el
articulo En- pLena oida, a que Sc
referen, no haciamos completa re-
laci6n de pueblos que hubieran
hasta aquel instante respondido
nos imitabamos a simple enume-
raci6n de unos cuantos; los que
mas rapidos acudieron nuestra
memoria, y NADIA mas.
Los liberales de ese pueblo que
citanos, merecen para nosotros al
ia consideration por dos conceptos
por su historic de siempre por e.
actual rasgo, para ellos tan email
tecedor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

Sorprenlidos en- diversos parajes,
fueron presos los individuos Dina He
rrera, Melchor Guzman, Perez Ocafia
y jose Lopez, (a) Pintode los cuales re
sulto herido, Melchor Guzman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

Siempre las tipicas manifesto
clones en- esa obra de movilizaci0n.
Una que abarca cuanto Sc hace, Y
engloba actos y expresiones de las
modalidades mas distintas la pro-
tesla unanime de inmensa adhesion
al caudillo ilustre que lleva en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

Grandes obstaculos pHeden sur
cir, estan surgiendo va: no seran,
nj mas nj menos, que dlgnos de
nosotros.
Cuando sc cuenta con todas las
energias, y Sc esta preparando d
todas las luchas, no Sc puede mar
char sino q todas las victorias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
NOTAS PoLITlCAS

Con rapidez que apenas hublera
podido preverse; con entuslasmo
que Sc desborda, efectuase, en6rgica
Y potente, la movilizaci6n del par
lido liberal.
Cada pueblo tiene su nota pecu-
liar de patriotismo que lie es esen-
cial Y propio, en- los instantes en-
que son llamadas d las filas esas
huestes, tai como 81 manana mis-
mo debieran entrar en- lucha.
Aienen unos con magnifica SEN
cillez, tai como 81 la vida actlva
de La agrupaci6n no Sc hubiese pa
ra ellos interrumpido. ~-5 A don
de es menestar merchar ?-~ pre-
guntan impasibles.
Otros prorrumpen en- un grlto
immense de alborozo. Son tempe
ramentos combatientes que husmean
la lucha con ardor.
Dieeu otros-G Por fin b y
acuden sin una palabra mas a dom
de Sc les llama, decididos y resuel-
'tos.
Ell gran ntmero, la inmensa ma
yoria, estalla en- explosioues con-
movedoras.
Y bien: ino es ese ell especta-
culo mas hermoso que pudo dar
ningin partido nunca? lno es la
prueba irrecusable de que ell nues-
tro es hoy el mismo de otros ITEM
pos, tan abnegado como tan pode-
reso, y conquistador en- la lucha
del epiteto de invencible? Sno quie-
rem decir esas manifestaciones que
cuando toda esa fuerza sea puesta
en- accion NADIA podra resistir al
partido liberal?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
En- captura

Notifcado ell Juez de Instruction
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

Una cuadriIIa de bandid0s
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
RABID RAT1oNALIsM
STUDENTS WITHDRAW FROM
THE METHODIST THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL IN BOSTON.

STUDENTS WITHDRAW FROM
THE METHODIST THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL IN BOSTON.
The members and friends of the
Methodist Church we're surprised and
panied last Friday evening by receiving
notice of the resignation OF the pastor,
Rev. w. w. Schenk. Coming without
previous hint so soon alter his appoint
ment, 1t was the more stirring because
Of the fact that Mr.. Schenk had fully
proved himself the man for the place.
After the evening sermon Mr.. Schenk
explained as follows the reason for his
sudden action;
Coming from the West to Boston
University School of Theology a year
ago, he was shocked to find the most
rabid rationalism being taught as Old
Testament exegesis under cover OF a
leading Methodist school. Believing IL
his duty not alone as a personal mat
ter. but in the interest Of Methodism at
large, he antagonized the offending
professor by demanding proof, which
was not forthcoming.
Coming to Messianic prophecy, only
half truth was taught Further on,
Jesus OQllSl WdS NO dubuOllbf bu OAu
Testament Scripture.
"The miraculous conception was sci
aside and the atoning blood made non
essential"
A body of the students, with Mr.
Schenk as their spokesman, after com
piling the necessary proof, laid the
case before the faculty asking that the
professor in question should not be re-
nominated (his term expiring at the
end of 99). The committee, however
renominated this man, and later he wa!
elected by the board for a term Of five
years.
The students, hearing Of this action
communicated with the Board OF Bish
ops, of the NJ. E. Church, then in ses
sion in Washington. In consequence
they received notice from the faculty Il
the effect that while members of thu
n student body of the institution thel
must abstain from further agitation. l
i therefore became necessary for thes'
young men to give up their charges il
Massachusetts, and move to anothe
school, Drew Theological Seminary, II
Madison, n. j., being selected.
That Mr.. Schenk holds the entir
sympathy Of the Methodist people o
this community was proved by tn
/, church passing unanimously an in
dorsement of his action.-Franklil
3 (Mass.) Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
cnnndn,. Cren,e.t ciorv.

The greatest glory OF Canada is not
its modern progress, but its vast and
ancient wilderness. II you weary OF the
sameness and unproftabieness OF every
thing you know, go where ! went last
year, to the upper waters OF the Otta-
wa, where the beaver Is the master ar
chitect and the moose is king OF the
woods See for yourself, as saw, that
the Ottawa and the Gatineau, appearing
to come from widely distant regions,
have their origin close together and are
twins. Behold these two children OF
the lakes, nourished from the same
generous breast. Trace their courses
and see that. though journeying far, IN
widely different directions, they finally
arrive at a common destination.
Nobody knows all about that head
water country around tho sources OF the
Ottawa. IT Is a prolific game region.
where sportsmen rarely go, for the
simple reason that they can get all the
hunting they want nearer to the rail-
road. There are plenty OF deer close TO
almost any Canadian Pacific station
west OF Pembroke. and It is not much
trouble to get chance at moose In
two days from Deux Rivieres. Rock
cliffe, or Mattawa. Not many hunting
parties start from there either. and ]
suppose the reason is that for thous-
ands OF miles 70 the west the woods,
prairies. and mountains lie close to the
railroad and afford almost llmitless op.
portunities.
The territory inclosed by the Ottawa
and the Gatineau has been from i'm
memorial times the home OF the Algon.
quin Indians, and they still remain
there, in such primitive innocence thai
they receive no annuity from the Do
minion Government. In this they are
unlike the Indians Of the United Statel
OF their brother tribes Of Canada
Scribner's.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
STATE GRANGE ADJouRNs
PROCEEDS OF CORPORATION LAW
TAKEN IN WITH GLAD HAND.

Dover, Dec. 15.-All the intricacies
and advantages of Delawares incorpo-
ration law were explained to the State
Grange last night by Former Secretary
of State j. Harvey Whiteman. He com.
mended the law as a progressive move
and an opening of the doors to all men
and business syndicates wishing to ad-
vance the interests of the country. He
closed by saying That a considerable
sum of money will be obtained annu-
Tally by the State Of Delaware from this
source seems certain. There surely can
be no more reasonable and fair re-
source for the maintenance and support
of the state government than this one.
The corporation not only finds protec-
tion at the hands Of the law. but de-
rives It's being from It, The law is the
parent, the corporation is the of
spring
Just prior to the adjournment Of the
Grange, Mrs. Eastburn, of Pleasant
Hill, secured the adoption OF a resolu-
ton declaring against cider and all
light drinks in the home, either as bev.
erages or for culinary purpose.
The committee on legislation ere.
sented a report in which was the fol.
lowing section:
We see no reason in Delaware VIII,
members of the Levy Court should no
be elected from the legislative districts
and why the collection of taxes SHOULD
net conform to the new system of dis
tricts. The failure of the Legislature o
Delaware and in other states to elec
United States senators during their re
cent sessions seems to explain the cor
rectness OF position that the Grangl
has taken for several years-that tn,
Constitution of the United State
should be so changed that these publi
servants shall be elected by the peo
Pile"
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
Vacation schools.

The vacation schools are likely TO be-
come a permanent feature Of the sys-
TEN Of city educational effort. In New
York last summer over 5000 children
we're in daily attendance. The girls
were taught cooking. nursing. house
keeping and sewing; the boys toymak.
ing, carving. carpentry and other light
mechanical work. Sketching classes
were formed, and out of town trips
made. to the great delight and instruc-
ton of the youngsters. In Chicago the
schools were equally successful, $4,000
having been spent In their maintenance
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
ANOTHER FARMERS TRUST
THIS TINE A CREAMERY COMBINE
JUST OVER PENNSYLVANIA
LINE.

THIS TIME A CREAMERY COMBINE
JUST OVER PENNSYLVANIA
LINE.
West Chester, Dec ia special
meeting of the West Grove Farmers
Club was held here yesterday, and the
project of forming a creamery combine
was discussed.
The demand for the concentration OF
the creamery interests was thus set
forth by one of the leading spirits in
the movement: "Creameries have been
built so close together that the pa
irons can change from one to the other,
and the creameries, to hold these pa
irons, permit them to bring tainted
and dirty milk. Consequently these
.creameries have lost much of their best
trade, and the price of milk has been
proportionately reduced. l am sure
that a well managed creamery system
that would control the output of South
ern Chester and part of Lancaster
counties would pay the farmers much
better prices for good milk than they
now receive from the individual opera
tors" The scheme is approved by
Samuel X. Chambers, John l. Carter
John Balderston and S. Morris Jones
and another meeting in its interest will
be held shortly. In the meantime q
canvass of the farmers and dairymeT
in the territory to be affected by the
proposed combine will be made.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
Card Cases. Robinson, us Market St
HoNEYMooN THEN ARREST.

tONE1 MUM i HEN Arnhfo 1.
A West Chester dispatch says that
an unpleasant reception awaits William
H. Byerley, a prominent Republican
politician and former candidate for
sheriff. Of West Cain township, upon
his return from his wedding trip. He
is wanted by Sheriff Hayes, who has
a capias 10 serve upon him, and by a
local constable, in whose hand there is
a warrant for his arrest The capias
was issued at the instance of Elizabeth
Moore, who claims that she placed in
the hands Of Mr.. Byerly the sum of
S27661 as collateral security for his
going upon a bond in a suit in Com
mon Pleas Court. in which she was the
plaintiff She further AYERS that she
recovered verdict in her suit. released
Mr. Byerley as her security, and then
demanded the return of the S276.61
with which request he has refused tc
comply. Mrs. Moore charges him with
emblezzling the money. Mr.. Byerley
was married the other day, and he is
now enjoying his honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
EVENTS OF VIOLA
WHICH ARE OF INTEREST TO THE
RESIDENTS IN THAT VICINITY.

RESIDENTS IN THAT VICINITY.
Viola, Del, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Sarah Har-
vey expects to go to Philadelphia to
spend the Winter with her children in
few days
Mrs. Juliette Wagner is spending a
few weeks with her daughters near
Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. w. S. McIlYaine spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. G. Gra-
ham, OF Canterbury.
Mrs. J.. w. Downham taught school
on Friday last for her sister, Miss
Octava Graham, of FELTON,.
Reilly Cook has returned from his
visit TO New York
Rev. J. L. johnson and wife, and
Miss Addie Williams, of Galestown,
Nd, spent last week with Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Har-
rington, and while they were here en-
tertained Rev. E. C. Wright, of this
place, Miss Hattie Williams, Tilden
Smith and Charles Hastings, Of Reli-
ance, Md, on Thanksgiving Day. They
gave social in the evening and were
very nicely entertained by Harry Smith
with his phonograph from Willow
Grove. Those present were George
Harrington and wife of Harrington;
Misses Lille and Bertha Harrington
of Canterbury; Irving Fluke. OF Wood
side; Messrs. Smith and Hastings, o
Reliance, Md. and Rev z. c. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs J, NJ. Lynch. of Viola.
Mrs. ]. p. Wagner, OF Viola, has gone
TO Snyder county, Pa, to visit rela
tives and friends.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
CIGAR LABELS.
They Do Not Indicate the Quality of
the Goods.


There is much difference between a
brand" of cigars and a label" "A
good brand" Is very often taken to
mean "a good quality" Very likely
that was the original intention OF cigar
brands, as 1t still Is Of whiskey brands.
But by the actual present custom OF the
trade the name which Is burned or
branded on the wood OF the cigar box
the brand" properly 80 cafled-has no
necessary connection with the quality
OF the cigar, but only accidentally, SO
far as some particular make peculiar
to one factory, may be for the time ex-
clusiyely applied to the manufacture OF
good tobacco. The brand" tells the ci-
gar seller something about the size and
shape OF the cigar. AS years go on the
application of these brands becomes
more and more loose and irregular, Un-
til recent years there used to be regu-
lar gradation OF size In about this Or
der, beginning with the largest: "a
Perfecto, Cd Puritano, 90 Concha, and
(D Conchita. Even this arrangement
was not by any means the earliest. Re
gala" was known to the trade as a
designation OF large size long before
anybody ever heard Of "Perfecto." /"
Henry Clay" was once a brand indica-
tive OF both size and quality, a brand
and label in one. when the cigar was
made In only one Havana factory And
later results nf competition. as well as
OF Cuban disturbances. are seen IN the
actually prevailing scale OF brands. AS
brand differs from brand IN shape as
well as in length. Il would take much
complicated mathematical research to
place the brands In the exact order OF
the volume OF tobacco indicated by
each.
Roughly speaking, however, they run,
beginning with the largest, as follows:
% Perfecto Elegante. CD Perfecto FL
no, 60 Purltano Fino-a thick cigar;
(D Puritano Extra, (5) Breva-thiclS
and blunt; (6) Breya Chica, C) Concha
Regalia, (S) Concha Especial, (9) Con-
chita, (10) Reina Fina. (11) Petit Due
(12) Opera. and (l3) Chiduita.
About all this matter OF brands moth
ing Is so certain as that the whole busi-
ness is in a shifting and revolutionary
condition. Thus, the Panetela, moi
mentioned above, would be placed by
some after the Perfecto. because Il Il
about as long, and by others after the
Concha. because IL Is thinner. II was
. much easier to maintain hard and
fast rule when the whole cigar maRinl
Industry was ostensibly confined to Ha
vana, and all cigars, even n made else
where, had to pretend to Havana origiI
and conform TO Havana customs in or
der to maintain the illusion.
It is curious to note, however. tina
factories all over the world still sticl
, to Spanish words and traditions II
/, branding and labelling their output.
a Rhode Island cigarmaker wishes &
, say that this box is something reall.
> uncommonly fine he marks Il "Delicios
os.' The colors o. Spain still rule Il
the ribbons that tie the bundles OF ci
gars-yellow and red. the latter yer
! rare. When Cuba has become Ameri
! canized red, white and blue rihbonsma
l make their appearance in cigar boxeI
but that sign of the times has not yC
u been obseryed.--N Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
NEW TEACHER APPOINTED
TO TEACH THE YOUNG CAMDEN
IDEA HOW TO SHOOT.

Camden, Del, Dec 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Postles and daughter, Laura,
have returned from a visit near Mil
ford.
Material is being hauled to the lot Of
John w. Evans, on Main street for the
building Of a barn and stable in the
near future.
The Misses Hansen entertained a few
of their friends at their home, near Ris-
ing Sun, on Thursday evening last. A
very pleasant time was had by those
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dunn, of Will
mington, are visiting their parents,
here. While working in that city re-
Gently Mr.. Dunn had the misfortune to
run nail in his foot, which has given
him considerable trouble.
Levi G. Sterner has returned from a
trip to Middletown.
Fred Clark and William G.. Roe were
visitors at Smyrna on Sunday.
Dawson Satter1ield, who has been
employed in William G.. Roe's merchan.
disc store here for several years, left
on Monday for Dover, where he has Sc.
cured a position as clerk in L. NJ
Wright's dry goods store.
The store of w. B. Mock has beer
frightened up by the painters brush.
The lighting of the town street lamp.
will be given out to the lowest bidder
for the coming year.
DR.. Frank L. Grier, OF Camden, has
purchased from Hon. John w. Causey
his farm Of sixty acres on Causey ave.
nue., Milford, and will soon begin the
erection Of a handsome residence. The
price paid was $4,000.
At the meeting of the town schoo
commissioners, Miss Edith Brown was
chosen teacher in the public school ii
place of Miss Grace Dindale, who has
resigned.
Misses Ina Lord and Madeline Davi!
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
Decision Against Tugbont Mar

Judge Dougherty, OF Santa Rosa, Cal,
has rendered a decision in the case OF
Bonham VS.. Bonham, recently brought
to annul a marriage contracted on
board pleasure schooner outside San
Francisco Heads The Court declares
that weddings taking place at sea In
contravention Of the statutes or by con-
tract. OF under any circumstances with
out a proper license and some form OF
public solemnization are clearly illegal.
The Court further holds that children
resulting from such unions, where con-
tracted since March 26, 1895. when the
statutes governing such cases were re.
yised by the Legislature, are without
doubt illegitimate. Plaintiff and de-
fendant In the case at bar we're married
by a sea captain on Aug. IL, 1895. but
Bonham having acknowledged the pa
ternity OF a child born to him the
Court holds that It becomes the plain
tins legitimate and adopted son.