davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
Tonn0rroW'S Services
Episcopal,

Saint Luke's Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel. n n
rector; Rev T. J. Hsughton senior curste: Rev
NJ B Nash, Junior curate. Third Sunday after
Trinity
St, Luke's Church-73o a. m., Holy Com.
munion; 9.45 a. m. morning PRAYER: 10 20 SER
mon and Holy Communion; $50 p. M, evening
prayer; o.l5 a. M, Sunday school and Bible
classes
~. Marks, Dunmcrc-s a. m., Holy Commun.
ion; 1910 a. m. morning prayer and sermon +;
$50 p. m. evening prayer and sermon; 3 D. m.
sunday school and Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenues D. M,
sunday school and Bible classes; 7.3o D. m, ey.
ening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, Fig street-o.30 n M
Sunday school and Bible classes.
ST. Georges olyphant-2.3O y. m, SUNDAY
school and Bible classes; $3.50 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
St. David's Parish-Rev Edward James Me.
Henry, rector; celebrations of Holy Eucharist.
"SO and 1890. Sunday school, 0 a. m. Even.
song, 7.S0.
Church OF the Good Shepherd, corner Of Groom
Ridge street and Monsey avenue. Rev Francis
X Bateman, rector. Third Sunday after Trim.
lty Holy Communion at 7.30 a. M Sermon
and Holy Communion at 1890 a. m; Sunday
school at 230 p. M; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.3O p. m. All welcome.
Christs church, corner of Washington and
Park ayenues-Rev F. S, Balentine, rector. Ser.
vices 1880 a. m, ESQ p. m, $50 D. m, An
seats free. All welcome.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church, WYOMING
avenue, below Mulberry street-Rey. Csorge r
Alrieh, pastor. Prayer and praise service at o IN
a. M; divine worship at 1880 a. m. and 7so n
M; preaching by the pastor, a. M, "a Hernt1I
Communion" Cor. ll.27; p. M, he Cleansing
Fountain" Zach 10; Sabbath school at l2 m
Y. p. S. c. T.. at $50 p. m. Seats are FREQ
Strangers cordially invited Union Bible class
for lesson study on Thursday evening at z15
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
Presbyterian.

The Second Presbyterian church-Union ser.
vices Of the First and Second Presbyterian
churches at 1880 a m. and 7.30 u. m. The Rev.
Buell. will preach morning and evening All arc
welcome.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church-Rev. l. j..
lansing, pastor; Rev. L. r. Foster, assistant
1880 a. m, the assistant pastor will preach.
There will be no evening service Bible school
at l2 m.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church-Rey.
John p. Mofat. ID, D., pastor Services at l0.3C
a. m. and 7.SO p. M; Bible school at l2 m. /;
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN. /;
prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 D. m The pas.
tor will preach morning and evening. Special
music at each service. Short evening service.
All welcome.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner
Sumner avenue and Price street--Services as
usual. Preaching by Rev Franl j. Milman at
1890 a. M, and p. m. Morning theme,
"Good and Evil in Life and JudIment;' even.
ing, "From the Prison TO the Throne" sun.
day school p. m; YouLG Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor after evening service: theme,
"When Is Nation Sdie!" Dcut. Nxvi, Ill
Meeting Of prayer and praise Thursday evening
at 745 o'clock All are welcome.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church Morning
service at lO.30 preaching by Rev. L. r. Eos.
ter, assistant pastor. Bible school at I2 O'Clock
and meeting Of Christian Endeavor society at g. As
p. m. The evening service will be omitted dur.
ing July.
Providence Presbyterian church-Rev. George
L. Guild, d. D., pastor. Morning theme "The
Great and the Greater Works.; Sunday school
and Endesyor service as usual. Short summer
Sabbath evening sessions at 7.3O o'clock. The
seats of the church are free.
Adams Avenue Chapel, New York street.-The
Rev. James Hughes, pastor, will preach morn.
ing and evening at 1890 and 7S0. An athem
will be sung at each seryice Sunday school at
O'Clock, Mr.. Chandler, superintendent; Christian
tndeayor at o45 ?. m; On Wednesday evening
at 40 there will be a missionary concert PRAYER
meeting. Visitors will be cordially welcomed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
MATT. XIV, 32-33.

/ TIE ALARM oversees 25 and 26).--The mighty
Lord, though separated for a time, had not
| forgotten His followers. II may have been part
| OF His plan TO leave them awhile to them.
selves that they might more fully appreciate
and more earnestly desire His presence In the
| fourth watch of the night, somewhere between
| and o'clock as we reckon time, He went
| unto them trcadii g the stormy sea as lasily as
man might walk upon the smooth pavement
| psalm, lxNvi, 19). Presently His erect form,
| supposed by some to have been effulcent with
| Divine glory, appeared to the disciples as they
peered out into the gloomy night. In that
age of superstition, before scientific invcstiga-
tion had made men know the secrets Of nature,
such a phenomenon would awaken fear IN the
stoutcst heart, 1t was then supposed, especially
by the ignorant masses, that every event was the
result of a supernatural influence, that maleyclent
spirits caused the n,isfortunes that oycrtake men.
II was therefore a natural inference for the
apostles when they said among themselves that
a spirit was on the below.
THE ASSURANCE (vcrscs 27 and 2S).--Conster.
nation and apprehension filled the hearts of the
apostles, fIom the storm.drven ship they he
held the approaching form. What calamity i'm
pended no one could tell Neither could any
point out way Of escape. But over the waves
there came a voice which was recognized as the
voice Of the Master Gohn, N:iD. "Bc Of good
ChCCr; ~ Is |, he not allalus were Ills dNSur-
ing words. The three clauses Of the sentence
stood for three great thoughts, Jesus had come
fear must be dismissed. gladncss should take its
place. All that meant nothing, unless the speak.
er had the confidence of the hearers. AS in all
cases, the value of words depends upon him
who utters them. Tho change in the minis Of
the apostles was instantaneous and complete.
With his usual mpulSiveness Peter responded,
expressing probably in measure the feelings eN.
perenced by all. anxious to test the power Of
Jesus and requesting the privilege TO 60 forth
to Him upon the water.
THE DANGER Oversees 90 and 3O,--At the in.
vitation Of Jesus Peter clambcrcd over the side
Of the ship. For awhile, urbornc by Divine
power, he walked on the water. a splendid eX.
hbtion Of faith and its reward! II the ven
ture was unwse contrary to the ordinary con-
duct Of men, one cannot fail to admire the
spirit Of him who had trusted. Faith is al.
ways beautiful in whatsoever way it is displayed.
But Peter had not gone far when he turned his
thought from Jesus 70 the storm. Observing that
the waves were high ard the sea boisterous he
lost confidence, became timid. and began TO
sink The power that had supported him depart
ed with his faith (MNtt. X:2O That was
critical moment. Shall a man perish in the deep
who has relied upon his master. Shall power,
once supplied, be suddenly withdrawn in time OF
peril? Fortunately Peters faith was not all
gone. lie still believed in one whom he had
followed, whom he delighted TO serve. As he
felt himself sinking he summoned his remnant
of hope and cried Lord save me-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30


Third Sunday after Trinity. Gospel, Luke Is;
l'lo. Epistle | Pet. 5: ell.
st. Marks, Washburn and Fourteenth streets
Rev A. l.. Ramer, Phi. d., pastor. Services
lO.3O a. m. and 7.80 p. M; Luther league, CSC
p m. Sunday school, 12 IN.
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry
street, Rev c. G. Spieker, pastor. Services TO-
a. M, 7.S0 p. M; Luther league, $50 p. m
Sunday school, IL m.
st. Paul's Short avenue-Rev. W. c. l.. Lauer,
pastor. Services, O.3O a. M, 7.3O p. an. Sunday
school. 2SO p. IN.
lions, Mifflin avcnue-Rcv. r. F. Zizleman,
pastor. Services 1890 a. m; Sunday school, 2
p. m.
Christ church. Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev. James Witkc. pastor. Services, 1880 a, m,
$50 p. M. Sunday school, p. m.
St. Peters Prescott avcnue-Rev. John Ran.
dolph, pastor. Services 1890 a. M, 7.3O p. m. (;
sunday school, 2 p m.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
General Synod, corner Madison avenue and Null
berry strcct-Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor.
0 30 a. m. Sunday school; d. L. Fickcs ESQ.,,
pastor 1880 a. M, divine service, sermon and
administration Of the Holy Communion. r.
m. Young Peoples sCciety of Christian En-.
dcavor. 7.ij p. m, divine service The pastor
will speak the Chinese problem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

service. Sunday school, $50 p. M, at tile
Plymouth hcurch; Dr. Beddoc, superintendent
Baptist Young Peoples union prayer meeting,
$50 p. m, at Ivoritc Hall; Prayer meeting and
business meeting on Tuesday evening, 1.3O p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Jackson Street Baptist Church-Morning prayer
meeting at $50; Brother Mathew llolley, leader.
Morning service at 1890; Rev. Thomas de Cru.
chy will preach; topic, 'The Holy Spirit"
Sunday school at .; Alfred Roberts, superintend.
cnt. Evening service at sharp Praise and
song service followed by a short address, "a
Mountain Scene" This service is very brief
and interesting. You are welcomed TO all our
services.
Bakely Baptist Church-At 1880 a. m, SER
mno by Pastor Spencer on 'In Remembrance of
Me-" followed by the Lords Supper; ll.45 Bible
school; Gas p. M, Baptist Young Peoples union
meeting; 7.30, sermon by the pastor on "Mcn
for the times" Washtela tribe, No. l69, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, will attend this ser
vice, at which Tommy Morris, "the boy evan
gelst of song" will sing Every welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
Shirt WaiStS--Veru CheaD.

In the regular course of that brings manufacturers
STOCKS to merchants with cash have struck Shirt Waist snap
- uny season this with supply that big and demand
tnat is small Little wonder that Shirt makers have been
discounted taking what they could get their product
Despite the lack of demand however the Shirt Waist lives
drcssy? '
Whether your needs heavy no. you'll buy at these
prices In most instances less than the the bare materials
10 say nothing OF the making and pretty fxings.
let these hve prices talk for todavs sale.
lhey speak volumes for the of the stock aactvelv dis
played throughout the main aisle Lackawanna entrance
?c Tor choice OF twenty-five dozen Lawn Bate Waists
III choice assortment of colors Made with laundered
collars and cuffs and prety finished Equal to any 69cen
waist elsewhere
dc for choice OF twelve dozen first quality Waists of percae
IN magnificent range of coorngs Made with paits in
front bound arm holes and perfect in finish Regular
price One Dollar.
5c for choice of twenty dozen fancy Gngham and Lawn
front; others with yoke of a-over embroidery They are
all Sl.25 values.
Sc for choice Of twenty dozen quality White India
Linen Waists, made with cluster OF ucks and inserting in
front fine plated backs laundered collars cuffs Worth
S139.
S5O for choice Of eighteen dozen fine India Lawn Waists
with inserting. plated fronts French backs ripple or
laundered cuffs, detached collars dollar waist for
fifty.
500 to $3j for magnificent of Dimtv
Madras and French Cngham Waists in all the newest syles
and combinations OF trimming No such display this side
the Hudson River.
SECOND
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
Jonas Longs Sons.
boys Clothing Low Priced.

we shall make special drive today on Boys AlWool Suits
at we may have clean shelves for the new Fall effects when
they arrive. Listen ' ~
49 ior Boys double-beasted Suits of blue serge and all
price S5.gS ~
PAS Tor Boys doublebcasted Suits awool blues and
Sny MIXTURES Exquisite styles. Our former prices were
S325 and S30S r WV
SlAS Tor Boys Blouse and Nestee Suits all new and lid to
date in styles Handsome Our former nrces wore s5 "a
and up to 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

Beauty's chief charm is the complex
ion. II the skin is clear and smooth, q
woman will be classed as beautiful even
if nature has not given her pefect
features.
The Misses Bell, of 76 Fifth Avenue,
New York, when they placed their now
justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be-
fore the public, gave to those suffering
from poor comple6ions a boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by its use.
Now, in order TO still further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell will give TO any
lady writing them during the present
month an opportunity to try one large
bottle lthe price of which is 81 at
absolutely no cost. Do not wait, but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
Is not q paint or powder TO cover up the
freckles, pimples or moth patches, but
is, as its name implies, tonic for the
skin. 1t eradicates the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this, but
1t beauties the skin, smoothing away
wrinkles, drawing out ALL discolora-
tions, removing all pimples, acne,
eczema or roughness.
The Misses Bell have at their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful i'm
proyements in their complexions.. The
Misses Bell have never used a testi-
monial in public print, as they value
woman's delicacy in such things, but
the original letters can be seen any
time at parlors, rs Fifth Avenue.
4. IL
to try one bottle of this really wonder
.ful Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
70 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
Millinery for Saturdau.

Some splendid values here we want YOU to see TODAY
$l9 Tor Ladies Trimmed Hats wire frames beautifully
nlSned IN null and vevets. Less than half price.
S9o Tor Ladies Hats made wire frames and trimmed
with null roetes and bands of velvet around crown with
shrred facing. ~
949 Tor Ladies shortback Sailors trimmed in rosees and
with band of velvet around crown
9Sc for Chdrens Leghorns, beautifully trimmed with flow.
ers and null. Less than half price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

THE STORM (verse 2D.-Lct us now turn for
a time to that little band Of men, the twelve
fishermen apostles. the learners in the school
of Christ, destined TO he the founders Of the
church. Sent forth by their Master they had
taken ship and steered in southwestcrly di
rection toward home Dohn vi:lO. The strange
deeds Of the day must have occupied their minds
somewhat and provoked conversation, and they
must have wondered what would become of Him
whom they had left behind Gradually the light
Of day faded. and the darkness came down
upon them. so that nothing was visible the
sea and the sky. Then a storm gathered, one
of those sudden disturbances of the elements
for which that region has ever been noted. The
winds, that had been bred in the fastnesses Of the
mountains, broke forth in their fury, and the
heavens grew black with angry clouds. The
waters, before tranquil, were lashcd into foam,
and the little bark, despite the struggles of the
stalwart crew, was tossed to and fro by the
waves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

THE TEACHING.-From this passage VIC may
learn several important lessons. l. lie who has
some high moral religious purpose must ice
from the masses who would load Him with
worldly honors, and he may best compose and
strengthen himself in solitude and prayer Matt
nj: 81. .. Many are the storms that ovcrtahc
men on the great sea Of life but their faith
ought not to fail utterly, for one who is able to
succor beholds their distress and comes TO their
relief 8. The help of Jesus is proportioned to
the faith of men. Their doubt rejects his aid.
Their confidence assures it. 1. With much gen.
tlcneSs Jesus deals with the weak, reaching out
his hand to save, but chidinG the unbccf, by
both seeking to increase their trust. 3. As on
the ship in the night now and everywhere Jesus
is worthy to receive the worship of men. Let
those whom lie has saved first pay their honl-
age at His feet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

their cause. lie go further and attempt
by persuasive methods TO keep mon from taking
strikers places and still within his rights
But the moment he resorts 10 aims and intm
dation to fight labors battles, ne becomes a
public enemy and proper candidate for prison
cell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

THE PRAYER (verscs 22.23) Under these
trying circumstances Jesus sought, first Of all,
to be alone. lie knew that no proper adjust.
ment OF the situation was possible while others
were with him. Accordingly lie dismissed the
disciples, sending them by ship to Capernaum,
whence they had come. This was an excellent
precaution, for their minds might have been
easily poisoned by the evil purpose Of the crowd.
Then lie dismissed the people, probably by some
word OF authority or prayer, possibly withdraw.
ing suddenly from among them, lie might
do, as lie had done other occasions Qukc,
iv:20) Thus removed from all society Jesus
ascendcd the mountain alone, probably to the
very place where he had previously instructed
the twelve, and there as the sun went down
and the shades Of evening gathered about, lie
engaged in prayer How long these devotions
continued no one can say. It one out Of the
few seasons when Jesus sought, what all men
need, spiritual refreshment in an hour Of per.
plcXity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
Sunday-SchoeI Lesson for July l..
Jesus Walking ON the Sea.
MATT. XIV, 1888.
BY REV. J. e. GILBERT, d. D. LID,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education

THE CoNTEXT.-The feeding Of the fve
thousand on the northeast coast OF the sea OF
Galilee, studied in our last lesson for June II.
while 1t displayed the wonderful benevoence
and power Of Jesus, involved him in a surprs.
ing complication. Those who witnessed His
miracle were convinced by it that lie was the
Messiah, the long expected deliverer Of the
Jewish nation, and Immediately a combination
was effected to make Him king. according 10
the popular conception that Messiah would he
a temporal prince John, vi:l5). Thus IL oc-
CURED that good deed was ellnigh lost on
the multitude that iourneyed around the head Of
the sea to hear the Master whose compassi IN
had been drawn out toward them The meeting
OF such an emergency, involving the rejection OF
kingly honor (what most men would covet)
makes another exhibit Of the character of Jesus
which we shall study today. These are the side.
lights upon the matchess life
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

THE WORSHIP Vcrscs 80 and 33).-Shortly
the two, the Master and the rescued apostle, the
Saviour and the saved entered the ship. Then
the wind died away, the storm abatd, the waves
were calmcd. Rejoicing over the glad reunion
and the marvellous dclycrancc soon gave place
TO a feeling Of revcrntial awe the twelve
contemplated Him who stood among them. lie
who could cross the food, who could raise ono
from the deep, who could bring peace to troubled
hearts and silence the raging tempest the same
who had fed the hungry thousands in the will.
dcrness lie must he more than man. They
broke forth in honest confession, 'Thou art the
Son Of God" This was the earliest declaration
OF their faith in His divinity Subsequently
Peter uttered it OIatt. xvi: 49, and still later
Martha Gohn XII 2O but the deck OF the
little vessel at night on the sea Of Galilee the
great truth first entered into the minds of the
apostolic band. And they knclt down and
offered the homage and worship which were His
due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

THE SUCCoR tverso 3l).--Ncvcr did one in
trouble cry in vain unto the Lord psalm, xxvii;.
81. Mans extremity is Gods opportunity. I'm.
medately Jesus came to the help Of His faint.
hearted disciple. lie caught him, sustained him
and caused him TO stand secure. The hand Of
power, reached forth. overcamc the force Of
gravitaton and made the water an unyielding
pavement beneath Peters feet. The touch o.
Jesus on many occasions wrought wonderful re.
sults( Matt, viii;3), but in this instance It was
a firm grasp Of the hand that was not released,
but which carried. beside the force, confidence
to the heart. II mystery gathers about that deed
the historic statement cannot be rejected IIav-
ing thus rendered the nceded succor the Mas.
ter improved the occasion to instruct. This
his usual mcthod-not by direct and ,r.
derly, but by incidental uttcrancc, he offered
truth for the occasion. There was withal, some.
thing of rcproof as lie asked, Wherefore didst
thou doubt?" The question was also calculated
to arouse reflection upon the conditions and
sources of faith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
"ACCORDIN' HOW WE CHOOSE
IT."

It amt the thing VIC do 50 much,
It's more the way we do it;
II amt the pain VIC feel so much,
It's more the way VIC view it,;
1t amt the thing We own so much,
But simply how we use it
And so our way
Is sad or gay,
Accordin' how we choose it.
Mary A. Chamhcrlin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30
3eligious....
Evangelical Lutheran.

O'Clock followed by the regular prayer meeting
at O'clock All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

Rev. Q. r. Beardsley. pastor of the
Universalist church, will present next
sunday evening some more Gems
Plucked by the Wayside."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

Gospel meeting at the West Scran-
ton branch of the Young Women's
Christian association at 3.45 p. M. Girls
specially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-30

Rev. W. F. Gibbons will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow, both morning and
evening, at the Memorial Baptist
church. Bible school at 2 p. M; super
intendent. Mr.. Albert Simons. After
the evening sermon the church will
partake of Communion. Young peo-
pies meeting, Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
DIR. ANNA L. WHITE SUES BELASCO
JURY GIVES HER A VERDICT FOR s467 S5
AGAINST THE PLAYWRIGHT.

David Belasco the playwright, was the defendant
in suit tried before Justice Schuchman and
Jury in the City Court yesterday in which Dr.
Anna l. White, Of No. Isl West Forty-sixth-st
seeks to recover s67 IS for professional services
oered to Frederick Lyster According to Dr.. White
the playwright promised to foot the bill when she
was called in to treat Mr.. Lyster.
Mr.. Belasco denies that he ever told DR. White
or authorized anybody else to tell her that he would
be responsible for her bill against Mr.. Lyster He
admits that he offered to stand the expense for any
necessities that the sick might require, and
further that he offered to send his own physician
to consult with Dr. White the case If necessity
required 1t. Further than this the playwright de-
niles any responsibility in the matter
A number of letters exchanged between Mr. Be
lasco and DR.. White put in evidence In one
OF these. written in September 1885, Dr. White
that she wants her bill settled She says that
she doesn't care to go into the courts about the
matter, but will do unless she is paid She says
that exposure of the Belasco-Lyster-G inty COM
bination in the newspapers would make sensational
reading Dr.. White admitted that the letter in
who is Miss Ginty?" was asked
She Is a very intimate friend Of Mr.. Belasco.
come to his apartments consfaRtiy said the Wit
ness. DR.. White said that she had also attended
In one of the letters placed in evidence Mr.
Beasco tells DR.. White that he is not responsible
Mr.. gelasco then took the stand in his own be-
Y hite that he would lie responsible for her biI
against Mr. Lyster
Mr.. Belasco admitted that he had called at Lys-
ter,s house the night he became Ill. He said he
told Dr. White he would send any necessities that
the patient might need. and would be responsible
for medicines. He denied that he said he would
that he also offered to send his personal physician
down; but DR.. White said she could handle the case
Mr.: Belasco denied that Miss Ginty was in the
habit Of calling at his apartments daily.
for 1851 IS, the fun amount sued for and interest
Mr.; Belasco said that he would appeal from the