davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
WAKEFIELD d HALL,
DRUGGIsTs
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX STE.

English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farina Cologne Mag.
uoia, HedyoGmis, Geranium and Florida
Wster; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
hair Brushes and Corubs best English Tooth
Brushes . full assortment Of Patent Medi.
1ss Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Mos
tarins, Spices Of ali kinds, and select stock
Of all articles sold BY druggists at prices IS low
- the same quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

DOt Ionacco 5yt and SnoAs loar - AWays
To quit tobacco easily and forever, Dc mag
netic, full If life, nerve and vigor, tase So-To
Bse, the wonder worker. that makes weak mel
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran
ted Booklet and sample free Address
Seeriinr RAmede On OhicAco or New Vor'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

Cleanse the liver. purify the blood. invigo
rate the body by using DsHites Little Erly
Riers. These fam Us little pills always &C
promptly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
DRUGGISTS.

CLARA L. LEADBEATER. Q. Q. LIADBEATEs
a .aApsEATEs. j. LxApBEATEg,
ka LEA DBEATEE, JR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
Leave Washington

n. B. Same schedule Sundays. oonneneing
1t 9 30 o. N.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs-STEAA'
ER wakefield leaves Washington Mon.
days ct 100 Q. m, and AleIsrdris s; W
.. m, for landings Is far IS NoEini and OF
Wednesdays and Saturdays 81 sane hours ioi
St. Clements Bay and Leorxrssevn-
c.. W. RIDLEY, Gensnl Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
PARIS EXPOSITION.
FINANCIAL.

NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Az.
AEX aNDRIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Al x.ndriA, Ni,ginis, for tbs year ending
J.ouxr, 81, 1900 psoe TO the udi'or o.
pnbIic Accounts, in accordance with the laws
CT Virgins.
l. CAPITAL.
Subscribed capital stock. 500 400 w
C,pit,i stock paid up in cash. $500 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

noe HERRING and sHAD ROE Tor sale
ID bv ]. @ NILDURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
STEAMERS.

uyAsHINGTON STEAMBOAT con.
w PANY LIMITED
Bound Trip, Is Cents.
In effect on and after MONDAY, September
10, 1898.
Leave Washington Lesve Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
FRENCH'S BOOKSTORE.

Al 7& 419 King Street. Alexsndris vs..
BLANK BOOKs-From the smallest ner.
orspdum TO the largest bank ledsers sd
iournsl,, all styles snd sizes. Splendid books
Made TO order. Careful, accurate vol,
Lowest prices.
OFFICE FIXINGs.
Filing cases Of all kinds. Letter Clip,
Rubber Bands, Irvine, Scrap BAss cts, CSsh
Boxes, Ink, Pens. Pencils, Mucilsge Toilet
Paper in rolls and packs, Note Draft and Ee-
ceipt Books. Type Writing Paper, a. SRA
Ribbons and Carbon Paper.
COMMERCIAL AND FINE STATIONERY
Commercial Printing Of every description
samples and prices sent, ineludiTg ruled
and printed Blank Books to order.
Visiting Cards. AT Home Cards. Wedding
Invitations, Announcements. &C., engraved
in correct and artistic msuuer Mono
grams, Crests ard Dies cut 10 special ogder.
Fine Society ststionery-Aui The peE sbspes
and tints and Envelopes 10 match. Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Of sl kinds.
For the best goods ST reasonable prices re-
member French's Bookstore Is The place.
Something new every day.
ROBERr ". FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
FOB SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND

lying Immediately in front Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. For terms apply o.
Shia of3aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
LOB SALE.

The COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE, No
219 north St. Asaph street (besween Cameron
and Queen streets.) Bathroom &C Apply
q this Office. mhZ1 u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
EoR RENT.

Foe RENT
SIX ACRES OF LAND al Lochaber, Jus,
north of the city imiiA Good place fors
profitable market garden. Apply ct thh
efBca dec23 n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

HILLS COTTAGE LUNCH
. an excellent tea cake or for luncheon pur.
10 roses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
V. DISBURSEMENTS

V. DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for losses dur.
ing year, SZOSoo 90
Dividends paid stockholders div
So 2sSl' 2.224 90
ace S.O93 SO
PAD for salaries 10 officers, 1910 81
paid for tsxes SO 81
Paid for all other expenses. 704 Sc
x21 61- Dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
COAL AND WOOD

BY ELEvATING THE QUALITY
Of our coal We lower the price in economy OF
consumption. Consumers will find that 1t Is
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal, that
has been screened and freed from slate and
stone, than that of an inferior grade. Il gives
more heat, less sshee and burns longer than
any other coal, and our prices are as low -
any. Coal and Wood under cover.
J. & ZIMMERMAN,
Foot Of Queen street Alexandra, Va.
Telephone II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

Sworn 70 bv the Vice President and Score.
tary before II. z. Burke, Notary Public for
the city Of Alexandria. Va.
J. Clifton Smoot, President: Julisn t. purke.
Vice President Direc;ors-Geo. 5. French.
N. B. Harlow. W. Fl. Fellmuih, II.
Luut, Worth Hulf.h ard Julian 1. Burke.
LAURENCE .TABL
sp3 1sv4T Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

BUSINESS IN STATE OF
VIRGINIA.
Risks written, $437 1903 90
Gross premiums
received, 4121 OS
Losses paid, 81 SO "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11

w. RECEIPTS.
Net cash received for premiums S24, 200 "a
Received for interest Oh mort
cages, 4oo w
Received for interest and divi.
depds On stocks and bond. 2,61S "a
S27,269 4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
BY
THE


/ shudder to touch them The execution.
| or does not shudder He knows what
| depends upon his delicacy of touch.
! Swiftly be swings the great w.sulu
| around his head ull Il whistles s.tIs.
| fed that 70 is ready Tor business. D.. .u.
| proaChes the victim slowly Remember
| that all this time the poor wretch has
been staring az the assembling. ut h.
eXeCutI0ner. at the array OF swords. Ia
is 20 be kept In suspense sim longer.
for when the eXeCutiJner approaches
him he does not begin at once tY slice
him. First he felutF an him and then
withdraws. Then he makes believe
again. Suddenly the sword shoots n
wickedly and one OF the victims eye.
brOws IS sliced Of $50 neatly that IL
scarcely draws blood Now begins Won
derful work-wonderful and deyH4h. II
may be that the condemned man has
been the subject Of great imperial mere
cy In that case he may have been
blessed beyond compare by having his
sentence committed so that be- BIS to Doc
killed I'm only twenty slices whereas
hardened offenders might have been
sentenced 70 die only after saypnty-nye
cuts or even more II the victim is
very lucky the sword VIII hc at him So
t. At each stroke some part OF the u1or
bound body viii fan TO the ground
Now IL may be a shoulder. now O. ulece
Of the breast. now an arm. suddenly
the last cut is made. II Is straight al
the heart and the weapon cuts 10 out
and ends the suffering OF the vratched
man. But the spectacle IS not ended.
The eXecutioner now has 20 dIsmember
the corpse and this he docs with Dleaae
Of the sword. each carefully studied
and done according 90 regularly laid
out rules, tin there is absolutely nothing
left on the cross and only a pile of ter-
rible fragments lies az It's base.
When Ling Chez Is 10 be a long oper-
alton. and the victim is to die only after
long torture the sliclng d. sometimes
done so slowly that half the day elapses |
before the condemned man dies. The |
eXecutioner knows just what 10 cut |
without killing and he goes TO work as |
carefully as would a surgeon. Muscles /
ana tendOns ana flesh are stripped from .
he body with the razor blade OF the
WORD, until only a dreadful framework |
'emains that stIll has awful life In II.
And az this terrible spectacle the Chi
lese gaze stolidly without an express
ion either Of pleasure or loathiug
Another ingenious torture that Is
much used Is TO suspend the condemned
nan with his mead down In a pit. Al
he bottom are snakes. toads and am
.inds OF loathsOme reptiles. which
'rithe within a few inches Of the vic
Inns face Here he Is left until the
orture OF the position. hunger. thirst
nd reptile bites kill him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

something that the Chinese are sure to
do. The most simple and merciful deeds
are TO stick tiny slivers all over their
victims and 20 leave them there % fes-
ter. Worse still is the cheerful prac-
tice Of driving wedgeshaped pieces Of
bamboo under the finger or toe nails Of
accused persons. This Is done gently
and slowly with a mallet, and the ham
mering is kept up until the victim con-
fesses or the judges decide that IL is
enough (Which isn't a good thing to
gamble on. Or.
Implement is a popular amusement.
A sharpened bamboo stake Is used for
this pleasing diversion. The sufferer
Is pinioned and laid on the ground.
Then the executioner either drives the
stake through him as an insect would
be lmpaled on pin. carefully avoiding
any immediate mortal injury. or the
stake is forced along the whole length
OF the body. providing a death some
what more swift but even more hideous
10 contemplate. In one unspeakable
form Of implement the yellow wretch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

es do not carry IL far enough TO kill the
victim at once, but stop just so that he
will live IN incredible agony Tor days
and days, and sometimes even weeks,
during which time he is placed on pub
lie exhibition
CricihXion is a common form OF pun
ishment. but usually It Is only a mere
accompanying detail Of other fortunes.
Thus a man may be crucihed and left
In the sun 10 die from thirst. or he may
be nailed 70 a cross with his head shaw
en- and covered with sweet syrup TO at
tract insects that viii bite him 10 death
after days Of suffering
OF all punishments that involve cru
cifixion. however, the one that delights
the official Chinese heart the most is
Ling-Chee. Ling-Chee Is such a bril-
liant result Of ingenious thought that
the eXecutioners rarely nail a man who
is 20 suffer this form Of punishment 10
the cross. They fear the pain from that
might interfere with his enjoyment Of
the real performance. which Is nothing
less than siclng him to death win dia-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

bolical skill. Therefore the man who Is
10 suffer Llng-Chee generally Is bound
TO the cross. Then there arrives the ex-
ecutioner An eXecutiOner skillful at
Ling-Chee Is Viewed with high respeca
In the empire, much as a successful
bull fighter is viewed IN Spain. To bun
gle In Ling-Chee and 10 slice so much
from the victim early In the game that
ne falnts or. worst still dies before he
has suffered all the slicing that has been
decreed, would blacken the execution
er's name forever and might even make
him the next subject for Ling-Chee.
The executioner Is received with a
little murmur Of appreciation, for his
record Is as well Kept In mind as Is the
record Of an athlete In America or Eng
land He bows TO the high dlgnltaries
and then takes one OF his swords from
lhe sW0rdcarfier who has followed him
They are wonderful swords that are
used by the Ling-Chee executioners
Sometimes they are hundreds Of years
old and have records so long and bloody
that person with nerves might wen I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

| tr1ue members of This Iarg. ,,.,...
realize %. atetoWardvbn.t ,E......
s drifting and the. know ,t., a..
"O..ay ut tha .mnrss H.r.s.. b.. ..'.
giving tae foreign nations .55pI.,.,
reasons f0r grabbing land rF.r r,.'
n.s therefore 90. u. tt. ........
ipu..h ot a.aasnr oh. .rrrr...
prINIug her of power ~ r...rr. .,....
"il,put back upon tha fbr.r. ,.. ........'.
Nwms Hsl and surround hin, ,.,S
eolnsel1w from their own b.F, ~,
they win elect from among bs hun,
lle4s of Titled people whose s,,Ypst,y
BIAS been enlisted either OPENLY nj, III.
cretIy some person ssh, Yr5.r.,.,5.
their purposes and Vu p. Rad, =.
eNealt. them.
"Tha rur.tv 80 ,.......
IYt. g.r..,.... anu 'He aos0-
''' '' lHe alhgreuts of Kong
Az "-l aye suggested iu the uafura ~
the aIllu.zlt.0u which be astsllisb.J
From tr. ...t.... ''''lA'
fH .'.'tt
'"'p 40 oath Or other
test OK loyalty was imposed. (, WAS
presumed that n1fbI,g b,,, ...-,....
vouIJ l.sH . .,.,.'-'7 ''' '''''o'ls'h
.,,.-.',..'.'. ' N'''i'ihah To- affiliate
'''"'s1il WIN lhs movement Heads are
az no premium in the Celestial tIog-
dom. and sbart sb,i,. 49,.
fsll.ug y.h. - 80 'n7 'o' OF me
go '1'' aIouI OK The powers
''al ue' Wherever q Chiuaman may
Doc he Is az liberty IN bs - -
OF the po 1yopg w. ,e,. '''''''O''
.,su,. 800 wy IL ne is IN SYM
'-'"' Wiz" Jus aims. He may take
an active part On its operations or ba
may merely lend a. bis r,o,,I -
agamsp, rt. - ''' '''@ouI'
49,, "- ''ueT Is as Tree and
"'oad as republic.
As another evidence OF the cobasivs
mower Of the r,yar,,., d, t....,'--.,
thar tbsrs 10 '.... ~ ~ - houoeaple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

What viii add particular horror to
"a war with China, as It already has
4 added horror to the story OF the fate
4 o, the ENJOYS and their guards. is the
4m.t that Of all nations and tribes and
races on the face OF the earth today
tbs Chinese are TIE most cruel, the
4 most devoted TO fearful tortures Of
those in their power, and the most
adept Ia devlsing ever new forms Of
martyrdom for the objects Of their
hatred
lu their almost simple cruelty they
afe lower than the animal. says the
New York Press II they merely de-
lighted DO torturng one might say il
was peryersiOn. But they do not
merely delight in H. They torture
|lUug creatures, from rats 10 man. as
q simple matter Of course, and the ma
tive victims accept It equally as a
matter OF course There Is something
|suprtmely terrible In the matter-of-
fact stolld way in which they subject
q prisoner 10 demOniac pain with as
much readiness as magistrate In
New York would sentence a man to
spend ten days 'on the island"
10 begin with there Is the whipping
and sC0urging with bamboo rods. This
Is so common method Of preparing
Ia victim for trial, that Il is hardly |
considered punishment, much less tor |
.ture Yet the bamboo Is laid on hard |
enough 20 bring blood at each stroke
and especially when Il Is applied 10 |
The soles u the feet. the victim often |
fa.nis from pain and loss OF blood com |
bIned one can hardly enter a Chi |
nese court Of Justice" without Wit |
Messing a logging
The mldest punishment that is
known to the simple and kindly official
Chinese soul Is the cage or Cangue.
It's principle Is that OF all Chinese pun
ishments-slOW torture. A Chinamau
would take no artistic pleasure in any
thing that killed quickly or that
reached It's elimination Of pain quick
ly His Victim must suffer a little
more each hour. In that way he
makes his delight last long and can
Keep a whole string OF wretchcs 10
charm him by their slow dying for
months II he killed them at once his
fun would be over too soon.
The Caugue, then. is formed 10 keep
the agony OF the penitent up for
months TN madness or death ends his
suiterings. II is a delightfully."- simple
thng-so simple that there is nothing
a, an terrifying about IL at first. Ii
merely is q large frame OF wood with
2 collar In the middle. 1t weighs about
MY pounds, and is SO made that il
IAN oe locked around a mans neck.
When Il is 80 locked. Il rests directlv
on the muscles Of the neck and ON me
bones Of The shoulders. and IL is SO con-
'uucted that II cannot be shifted even
tenth OF an inch nor can the weight !
De relieved with the hands. In addl-
lon, the collar has sharp rim under
leaih' Al first the victim does NOT
, y much except from Inconvenience.
ne Is turned loose as soon as the can |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

que is locked on him. and for an hour
or two he waddles around In fair COM
fort. But, gradually, as the sharp
edge OF the collar cuts deeply into the
flesh OF his neck, and an his muscles
are drawn more and more tense, pain
begins 70 conquer him and In a week
the tortures have the felicity Of seeing
a maddened wretch stumble and fan
around blndly, weeping and yelling
with anguish. Remember In addition.
that the Cangue Is so made that the
man In It cannot feed himself or drink.
must depend on others, which gives
his 1ailors the chance 20 add the tor
ture OF hunger and thirst 10 his other
suferings. and the extent of this
easy punishment may be estimated.
The bamboo furnishes fayorite lmple-
menta for Chinese legal fortunes. sharp.
ened sliyers Of bamboo are used for
countless purposes IN countless WAYS
indeed II the reader win imagine lust
what he would hate most to have done
TO him with a bamboo silver. he win hit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

TO save the Chinese empire from
dismemberment! That Is the lmedmlate
object Of the Pc Wong woey. The pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
Pc WONG WOEY.

Chinese Revolutionary Junta Aims to
Save Empire from DisInemberment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
CLOSED YESTERDAY.
Sunday School Conference in Bird

| sunday School Conference in Bridge
port.
Bridgeport, Nov. 15.-The closing day
OF the blnennial convention Of the Sun
day School association was practically
given over to conferences. After the
opening song service Rev. DR.. Stone
of Hartford spoke on "Bible EXPOSE
tion," followed by Miss Bertha f. Vella
OF Massachusetts, on Essentials in
Primary Glass Training
Professor George w. Peace of SPRING
field spoke of children's rights.
The teachers conference was presid-
ed over by j. w. Logan of Meriden.
The addresses and discussions were as
follows: VI
1.-The Teachers Opportunity" Profess
sor Fl. M. Hamil; Teachers Training"
Harry Handy, Hartford; Teacher
Preparation" G. w. Morse, New Ha-
ven; 'The Teacher at Work" j. Harry
Crossley,, Bridgeport.
Miss Lucy G. Stock presided at the
primary conferences Miss Frances s.
Wakeley spoke Of the Development OF
Song" and the Round Table" was by
Miss Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
THE BEST OF ALL.

Mr.. Koehne's utterances last night at
Dwight Place church were remarkably
strong. They were argumentative
In the extreme, yet in such clear well
chosen illustrations that the audience
listened intently for one hour and ten
minutes. As an analysis of the claims
of Christ it was just and keen. He es-
tablished what he set out to prove,
namely that Christ was not an "ordi-
nary man" nor simply great man.
and proving that, left only one conclu-
sion to accept, namely that He belonged
in a class by Himself, that is that He
was Divine. the Son of God and Savior
Of the world.
Tomorrow night will close this bril-
liant course and the theme is "The New
Aristocracy or the Rise of the Common
People This is the most popular of
all the lectures and for six years has
been often delivered on lyceum plat
forms. People of every class will hear
it with delight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
OTHER CRY COURT CASES.

James Maroney charged with viola
ton of the Sunday liquor law, was not
ready to go on with the case against
him in the city court yesterday morn
ing and it was continued until next
Thursday.
The case Of William Spitzner eight
cen years of age, charged with breach
of the peace, was continued until Janu-
airy l nisi. He assaulted Charles Laveti
on October 30.
William Furlong was arrested We'd
nesday night for the theft Of gold
watch by Detective Donnelly. Yester-
day morning his case was continued I'M
til to-day.
John I'll. Fitzgerald was committed
to jail for thirty days on the charge Of
drunkenness.
There was a colored colony in court,
all charged with improper conduct.
They were Samuel Clark, Mary Ander-
son, Catherine Freeman and Edward
Davis, all of whom were fined SIS each.
In addition Davis was fined SIS for as
saulting William H. Payne. Payne had
been arrested for the same offense, but
was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
THE QUESTION OF REITER'S
ELIGIBILITY TO PLAY.

In regard to the right of Reiter, the
Princeton nalfback, to play against
Yale, the Yale Alumni Weekly yester-
day quoted Manager HiXon of Yale as
saying that he is unaware of any
special agreement between Yale and
Princeton by which the four years
rule is construed as counting only the
years during which student of one
of the two universities has played
against the other. Early in october the
Yale manager received a letter from the
Princeton manager asking what Yale s
attitude would be towards Reter and
Young, but no reply has been sent.
Mr.. HiXon is further quoted as saying
that the Princeton faculty's statement
to rest on the October letter
from the Princeton manager to the
Yale manager. Mr.. Hixon adds that
Yale has never referred to the case of
Chamberin as establishing precedent
for Reiter and that mo reference APP
pears to have been made on either side
to Mr. Chadwick until the Princeton
faculty issued it's statement"
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has made special arrangement to ac-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
SHORT CALENDAR N COMMON
PLEAS COURT.


The following cases will come up on
the short calendar in the common pleas
court to-day:
Albert Widman ct al. vs. Edwin F..
Baldwin; Nelson w. Hine VS.. John Nc
Carthy eft TX; Joseph III. Long VS.. Ber
nard Brady, Darlington A. Phelps VS..
r. Melvin Overlander ct al. ]. d. Dew
ell & Co. VS.. Charles p. Snow; Charles
f. Swan VS.. James Ferguson; Charles
S. Hall ct TX VS.. Henry Gignere; Sey-
mour T.. Hotchkiss VS.. James A. Curtiss
ct al; Egbert F. Watson VS.. the Bige-
low company; Commercial Lawyer Pub
fishing company VS.. E. L. Linsley ct al.
the George Hotchkiss Sons company VS..
Michael Parker; James II. Woodhouse
vs. John Maloney; Daniel w. Williams
VS.. Leander Chapman Bridget Keeban
VS.. Edward s. Osborn; Francis p. Car
roll vs.. Martin Conlon ct al; William
Weber VS.. Martin Conlon ct al; oscar
c. Kelsey VS.. Charles Pachetti; Clifford
Gilbert, trustee, vs.. Albert II. Hunter
and George Schmidt VS. Edward r.
Redfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
TWO DOLLARS A WEEK,

Julius L. Holmes, with his pockets
full Of permits to carry revolvers and
also receipts for rent money, appeared
before the city court yesterday morning
to relate to Judge Bishop a narrowing
tale of an eventfu married life of three
years, during which his father-in-law
had threatened to kill him, he had run
through his fortune of $4,000 which had
been left him from an estate, and as
final windup his wife had left him, TAX
ing with her her fifteen ths-od
baby, to which he is very much attach
ed, and now he is defendant in q suit
for non-support of wife and child. The
court ordered that the husband pay So
per week for the support of the child,
and as the mother said she wanted no
money for herself she was not taken
care of by the court. The case was con-
tinued until March 81.