davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-02
WHAT'S Hal HAT?

has depends upon where % buy it. It's hardly necessary to "a that we
n the Recognized Headquarters Of Laramie-that goes without saying.
A harvest of Fall Hat Fancies" shown in or splendid display. Crti
cal eyes, of fashionable dressers are admring the good taste displayed in
IL fall hats Fall Hats, nobby and stylish from bnm to crown. Every
conceivable shape which fashion has decreed proper, at quick, goodbye
, 1900-11-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. J.. Reals went to Denver today.
DR.. Stroup went to Denver today.
A. R. Oracle is in the city from Tie
Siding.
Mrs, c. B. Teale has gone to Mime
apolis.
P.J. Murphy went to Rawlins this at.
.ternoon. .
Jake Farr is in from the Little Lara
ME today.
W. A. Jameson left on No. 4 today
for a couple of days in Denver.
Mrs. A. X. ,Chamblin. wife Of the
matchmaker in Carter's Is very i'll and
is not expected to live.
Engineer John Carroll returned from
Denver this afternoon feeling some
what better but not yet fully cover
ed from his illness.
, 1900-11-02

The junior Christian Endeavor So
have a social in the cottage Saturday
aftei noon at 2 o'clock. Admission FIVE
cents.
, 1900-11-02

The New England restaurant, 40
Second street, serves the best meals in
town for 25 cents. Board by the day,
week or month.
, 1900-11-02

DR.. D. d. Stearn has returned and can
he found at his office, Kuster hotel par
lor.
, 1900-11-02
c.. S. GREENBAUM,
MEMS FURNIshER.
WoMAN's CLUB PROGRAM.

The Literary department of the Wo.
mans club will meet in G. A. r. hall
tomorrow Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All club members are vel
come. The following program will be
rendered:
, 1900-11-02
CHANGE
IN THE UNION PACIFIC TIME
CARD IN PREPARA-
TON.
A New West-8ound Passenger Train
Will Be Put On Because Of the
Rush Of Business-Record-Brea
ing Run On the Sixth District
Movement of Oispatchers.

a new Union Pacific time table will
go into effect with the next few days.
1t is now being prepared. Among the
changes in the table will be the seized
the traffic westward is so great lthc
little bumyrag will please take notice,
because it says the business is decreas-
ing) that a new west-bound train has
become a necessity. 1t is not yet an
nounced what the time of the new train
will be, but it is designed to relieve the
congestion of passenger traffic on No.
9 as much as possible.
Vast Rum.
The fastest time that has ever been
made on the Sixth district was made
by No. 6 last night. The run from Raw
Inns to Cheyenne was a record break
err but that between Rawlins and Lara
ME was the INST phenomenal part Of i:
The train of twelve cars left Ra Wins
one hour and forty-three minutes late. 1t
made up an hour and twenty-three min
utes between Rawlins and Laramie and
the remaining twenty minutes between
Laramie and Cheyenne. arriving in
Cheyenne on time. The engineers in
charge of the locomotives from Raw
Inns to Cheyenne. were Gardner, Schil-
ling and McHugh. They have been
commended by the officers of the COM
pany for the way they brought the
train through.
Improved Conditions.
Conditions have much improved on
the road, particularly in the Sixth dis.
trict. The construction work is prac-
tically finished and the congestion has
beer relieved. The new line will now
be given a fair test and it is expected
that trains will be able to run very
close to their schedule time.
Changes have been made in the dis
patchers' Office here. One wire will
now do the work instead of two, be-
cause the Sixth district will be opera
ted entirely from this point instead of
a relay of dispatchers being stationed
at Medicine Bow. Dispatcher Coad is
still very i'll and an extra man is m
ployed in his place. H. A. Denman,
who has been working extra here, has
beer sent to Green River. The dis
patchers have been hard worked, but
it is expected that they will settle down
to the normal condition Of things, now
, 1900-11-02
VARSITY
FOOTBALL TEAM GIVEN A ROUS.
ING SEND-OFF AT THE
DEPOT.

}" ThsiS Departure For 0enver-Fes'
Encouraged That They Will Score
Against the D. A. C.-The Lineup
A. II viii Be In Tomorrow's
Game.
, 1900-11-02

Social at Presbyterian cottage Fri
ten cents. 7st2
, 1900-11-02

FOR sALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
gether or separately. Apply to
o19-3m e. A. WILKINSON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

John j. McAndrew, of the Twenty-frst
ward was Saturday dominated for select
council by the Democrats of that ward
Mr. McAndrs W is the present select coun-
Gilman for the Twcrty-tirst.
At the coming Democratic primaries in
L.ackawanna township, Saturday, Tax
Collector John j. coyne, Supervisor Mar
tin j.. Judge, School Director Thomas +.
Coyne, Treasurer John Walsh and Aud
itor James Mangan, of the South district
and School Director Patrick +, Leonard,
Of the West district, were all renoiui-
mated. In the Southwest district Patrick
Connolly defeated Patrick Healey for
supervisor by 20 votes.
The Democratic primaries in the Eight
oenth ward, Saturday, resulted In tho
nomination of p. J. Langan for school
controller, Thomas +. Morris for common
councilman, p Nj. Sloss, judge of elcc-
tior: John Clark and Peter +. McLaugh-
lin. inspectors; +. B. Duffy. register or
voters The vote on school controller
was: Langan, 264; Finnerty, 129 For
common council, MOI ris received PA votes
and John NJ. Moran, lii Langan and
Morris are the present incumbents. The
nomination is, usually, equivalent to an
election.
A meeting of the Democratic city COM
mittee was called for Saturday night to
consider the question of nominating can
didates for school directors to be voted
for at the coming election. All Of the
members Of the committee were not pres
ent and an adjournment was taken until
some night this week when the question
will receive further consideration. The
sentiment of the members of the COM
m,tee informally expressed at the meet
ing Saturday nigh. was against the noni-
mation OF candidates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rev. Dr. Giftin delivered wonderful
sermon yesterday morning at the Elm
Park church from the text, "Ic are alive,
every one of you. this day" AS Il MEM
ory of the closing year it is somewhat to
he recorded in the heart of every hcarcr.
At both morning and evening services
the special music rendered on Christmas :
day was again given, including the beau-
tiful cantata 1.-THE Story of Bethlc-
hem
At the First Presby yterian church today
there will be special New Years praise
service beginning at o'clock i'm the
morning and lasting for one hour only.
The pastor, Rev, James Mcleod, has re-
covered from his recent illness and
preached at both services yesterday. In
the evening the special Christmas music
was again rendered under the direction
of Professor John 7, Watkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
FIELD SHOULD BE OCCUPIED.
Bishop Welles Sees a Great Future
for the Northwest.

Bishop Welles, of the missionary
jurisdiction of Spokane, preached yes
terday at St. Luli"'s church in the
place of the rector, Rev. Rogers Israel,
who was in Baltimore in response to
an invitation to preach the second of
n series of sermons now in progress
at the Church of the Ascension.
The bishop is on tour of the East
in the interest of the work in his field.
He says the territory embraced by his
Jurisdiction is destined to become thu
great mining. manufacturing and eX-
porting center OF the West through the
new relations which this country is
establishing with the Orient. and that
already there are evidences Oh every
hand that this is becoming quite gen.
orally realized. The need of occupy
ing it at once with missionaries was
pointed out.
Yesterday afternoon the bishop
preached in Pittston, ana in the even
ing at Wilkes. Barre. The evening SER
mon at st. Luke's was preached by
the senior curate, Rev. Il. j. Naughton
on the theme. "The Unchangeableness
of God. Religion and the Church"
Try "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
AT THE MIDNIGHT MASS.
Hundreds Assisted in st. Peters
Cathedral Last Night-Sermon
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban.

Throughout the Catholic world last
night, the new year--designated Holy
year, by Pope LeO-was ushered in
with a midnight mass. In the Scran-
ton diocese the privilege of celebrat-
ing this special mass, to which at
taches many indulgences, was gener-
ally taken advantage of. At the Ca
thedral, where a pontifical high mass
was celebrated the congregation was
so large that hundreds were unable
To obtain even standing room.
Bishop Iloban was assisted in the
celebration by Rev. Dominick Landro
and Rev. j. j. Loughran as deacons of
honor: Rev. j. A. O'Reilly, arch priest;
Rev. u. j. MacGoldrick and Rev.
=. j. Cough. deacons. The music was
of an especially elaborate character,
some of the Christmas programme be-
ing repeated
Bishop Hoban preached a brief SER
mon at the conclusion of the mass,
explaining its significance. The last
year of every century since the timt
of Pope Boniface in the thirteenth has
been observed as a jubilee year. Since
then various popes have decreed iubi-
lees each half century and finally 1t
became customary to observe IA general
jubilee every twenty-five years. The
last year of the century then came
to be observed as Il great jubilee or
holy year.
The intcrna tional committee prepar-
ing for the celebration of molly year
recommended to Pope Leo that as /.
special observance of the holy year,
the privilege of celebrating a midngh.
mass should be generally extended on
the first day of the new century. The
pope was well pleased with the idea
and not only adopted it. but decrecd
that the holy year. which ushers in
the new century should itself be
ushored in by a midnight mass. The
holy father also granted the unpre-
cedented privilege of giving commun-
ion at the midnight mass.
In concluding his remarks Bishop
Hoban directed attention to the great
strides the Catholic church has made
during the century now closing. citing
as an instance that when the century
opened this country and Canada had
only 100000 Catholics. while today they
number 100000.
The celebration of midnight masses
was discontinued here by the Phila-
delpha synod of 1882. because of the
fear that the privilege was liable to
abuse. Midnight masses have been
celebrated in this diocese since il
Hungarian Catholic churches. but they
were discontinued when Bishop Hoban
called attention of the pastors to the
local law forbidding them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN.
Scranton Liederkranz Joint Christ
mas and New Year Celebration.

A jovial crowd Of both youngsters
and grown people yesterday made
merry by celebrating the dual events
of Christmas and the New Year at
Music Hall, where the Scranton Lieder-
kranz gave its annual reception to the
children of it's members, and also held
an excellent entertainment. welcom-
ing i'm the New Year at midnight in
a rousing fashion.
The afternoon belonged entirely t.
the children, who We're given the Free
dom of the place, and also after u
grand march, led by j. D. Ferber
stockings full of candy and fruit and
knives, mouth organs and other gifts.
At 7.15 o'clock in the evening an en-
cellent entertainment was given. The
Liederkranz itself opened the pro-
gramme, by singing IN fine voice Carl
Schauss', "Roeslein Tom Rhein."
Charles Hartley and his two funny
dolls then performed their celebrated
ventriloquilical act. II made big
hit and Mr.. Hartley received tremen-
dous applause.
Ernst Gloor appeared ON the ros-
trum and delivered a sneech, which
was very much appreciated by his
hearers. The Leiderkranz next rem
dered pretty folksong. "Druntcn win
Wuterland." Miss Turnbull with q
recitation. was the following number,
and her elocutionary ability was I'M
mediately recognized and appreciat Ell
by the audience.
A series of tablcaux were next given.
They were finely executed. those par
ticipating carrying out their parts In
excellent manner.
President Frank Hummler concluded
the evenings exercises by speech
about the coming new year. At mid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
SERMON ON NEW YEAR.
Delivered by Rev. Robert F. Y.
Pierce in the Penn Avenue Bap.
tist Church Last Night.

At the Penn avenue church last even
ing, the pastor, Rev. Robert l.. Y.
Pierce, preached a timely sermon, TAX
Ing as his text "A phrase from The par
able of the fig tree, Luke. 1877: cut
II down; why cumbrre,h it tie
ground?" He said, in part:
These words, spoken by our Lord,
sounded the death knell of the frui,less
tree and they echo the destiny ANA doom
ct fruitless life. There are many les
sons To be drawn frum this parable If
the fig tree. Perhaps the first one Is that
the tree was taken H. from the wayside
by the owner of the vineyard and planted
among his grape vines and was given
the same care as the other fruitagc.
This represents the Jewish people who
were AT first taken up by the Lord and
given the glorious opportunity OF dis
seminating His blessed word But the
Jews rejected the Messiah and the mes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01

sage that II was intended they should
give to the world was given direct. They
failed to bring forth fruit and as the
tree were ordered cut down.
The second lesson is to the earnest
Christian of today who by a special fa-
vor has been planted III the church of
God lie has the golden opportunity of
bearing fruit for the glory and honor OF
the Masters name.
Tho third lesson Is to the sinner, who
like the tree is surrounded by the gifts
and mtrcies of God and yet who bears
no fruit. How many Christians there arc
today whose names are on the records
of the churches and there only. / call
these people paper Christians" They
are present on dress parade only or when
some special occasion occurs at the
church. They are of no real benefit to
the church; they are handbook Christ
ians and not fruit-bcaring ones.
When the fig tree spoken of i'm the par
able was planted It's owner expected 1t
to bear fruit and he came year after
year in expectance of fruit. but there
wos none. God comes looking into our
lives for fruit, and when lie comes we
profess that we are living Christian lives
but God doesn't want professions, he
wants deeds
on New Years day. 1899. how many OF
us made promises for the coming year
and how many of us broke the whole
scale before the first week was over. OH,
the record in this world of ours, of broken
promises, undone duties and unkept vows.
The souls of men are weighed on n
scales poised on one little word "if." II
the tree bears fruit. well and good. II not,
cut II down. suppose the clock of des-
tiny should strike this night as we
passed from one year To the other IL
It did would the scales in which our in
dividual souls are weighed be tipping to-
wards heaven or towards hell? There
will came a last day of all for each of us.
The day Of doom comes to individuals as
well as to nations. As the old year IL
dying and the new one dawning let MS
write our earnest promises of amend
ment on The last pages of the old record.
We have everything to gain and nothing
to lose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
state of Ohio, City OF Toledo, 1t

state of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, S.:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of +. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworr to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this eth day of December,
a. ID. 1856. a. w: GLEASON.
ISeall Notary Public.
Halls Catarlh Cure IS taken internally.
ard acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 15c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
SHOT AT THE BARTENDER.
Murderous- Minded Individual Ar
rested by Patrolman Iona Day.

About 1.30 o'clock this morning a man
started to celebrate the New Year in 4
very hilarious manner on Franklin
avenue. He was put out of Ed Horns s
saloon, and Immediately drew a re-
volver and fired at the bartender.
Luckily his shot did not reach its
mark, but instead lodged in the door.
Patrolman Iona Day Immediately
gave chase to the man. who started
down Centre street. From there he
ran out on Lackawanna avenue and
sped down towards the lower portion.
Near the Delaware and Hudson depot
he slipped and the patrolman, who had
kept right on his heels. grabbed him,
He was then taken to the Centre street
police station, and this morning will be
given hearing by Mayor Moir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
CITY NOTES


IN THE COCRTS.--Judsc Archibald Will
this morning charge the grand jury ard
equity coprt.
SONS OF ST GEORGE.-rhe Sons of
ST. George held a New Years celcbra-
,ioE in their rooms in the Windsor build
ing Saturday night.
FlREMEN MEET-.Thc permanent fire.
men of the city held Il meeting In police
headquarters room in the city hdll yes
tcrday. only routine business was con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
ANOMALY SHOWN
BY TRADE REPORTS
MORE FAILURES IN SCRANTON
LAST YEAR THAN IN 1898.

Annual Review of Local Business
Conditions W II. g. Dun & Co.
While It Was a Prosperous Year
in Almost Every J me, the Num-
ber Of Failures and the Excess Of
Liabilities Over Assets Was Great
er Than the Previous Year--1n-
teresting Statistics and Comments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01

nigh. supper was served by the ladies'
section of tho 1.icderkranZ. following
which ii general dance was indulgcd in
by all present. with Pauer's full Or
chestra providing the music.
The committee in charge Of the
Christmas arrangements consisted OF
Isidorc ROos and j. y. Ferbcr, and
those who conducted the other pro-
ceedinss We're Pctri Palmedo. August
Hummler, George Wahl. otto stocckel,
Fred Widmayer and II. Schubert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
SNEAK-THIEF ARRESTED.
Patrolman Peuster Took One il
Charge Early This Morning.

About . o'clock this morning Patrol
man Peuster arrested on Penn avenue.
a man who had in his possession sew
eral articles, which are believed to has,
been stolen. including a pair of Slip
pers and a belt. He will be given his
hearing this morning, and will answer
to the charge of larceny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
NEW YEAR WELCOMED
IN VARIOUS WAYS
SOME WATCHED AND PRAYED,
OTHERS JUST MADE NOISE.

The Usual Booming Of Cannon and
Blowing Of Gongs Bade Adieu to
the Departing Year and Greeted
Old Father Times New Addition to
His Big Family-Large Throngs
Attend the Midnight Services in
the Churches--Street Cars Kept
Running to Accommodate Wor-
shippers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01

The following review of the local
trade conditions of the year just
closed. prepared ~ the request of
The Tribune by William II. Logan,
scranton manager for X. q. Dun a.
Co., contains some very interesting
facts and comments:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
Mahcr-McCoy FIGHT.

Returns received by rounds this aft
ernoon at Jack Skellys, by special
Postal Telegraph company. Tho ~~Sy
direct "'rA from the ringsiAs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
Diamonds.
Watches,
JeweIry,
SiIVerWare.
Etc.,

at very low prices. We invite cvery~
body to call and see them. and by 30
doing you will find it will be to your adj
vantage to secure your holiday presents.
Every article is guaranteed to be as rep
resented, or money refunded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
Brief History Of Boer War

May be found in The Scranton Tribune
year book for 1900. Interesting data
concerning South African troubles. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
oRANoEsT DISPLAY At
1.-THE MODEL" +"
oELIcArEssEN EMPORIUM,

Fresh invoice of finest table deli
cacies, Imported Hares, Landjager
Sausage, Nova Scotia Salmon,
Pates of all kinds. Imported and
California Fruits and Jellies. Nald-
meister Delicatess Herring in
Wine Sauce. Italian Chestnuts.
I.eb Ruchcn. Marzipan and Honey
Cakes Of all descriptions. and full
line Of fancy groceries for the
holidays. Catering elders taken
now for the holidays. Dinner
Table d'Hote. Breakfast, Lunch
con and supper la carte. Oys.
ters served in any style.
22l-223 Washington Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
DIED.

COOk.-ln sayre, Pa, Dee. 81 1s.9,
Wclloughby Cook, age 81 years at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Kear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01

proportion assets to liabilities,
oti"hton' io" .........................4S 1870
proportion assets to liabilities,
outside city, 1895 ................... 4lco
proportion assets to liabilities,
ou'siuc cily' lS9? .i2i4co
In computing the above statistics, tho
only failures taken into account are
those where insolvency has been evil
denced by execution ard sale. bankruptcy
proceedings, assignment or otherwise
numerous small traders who discontinued
after findinS themselves unable to sue
cccd are not considered. but i'm the larger
proportion of such cases the liabilities
were Of little account, and either have
been or will be liquidated in full
ANALYSIS OF TABLE.
The number of such instances is not in
excess Of previous years although the
number beginning during the year has
bccn considerably more than i'm 1898 or
1897. An analysis OF the table shows that
the county outside Cf Scranton had four
| teen less failures than in 1898. but they
seem to have been of more Importance
LOT potn debts and assets are about $4,000
more. the percentage of assets to liabi,i-
Ties increasing from IL to 42I per cent.
The bulk of the Indebtedness was found
In three failing traders, two mercantile
ana one manufacturing concerning, and
the remainder is distributed among the
difercnt trades. with the saloons and
hotels predominating.
The continued activity Of the mines has
towns vorv r,,tnr,a,i,. n ~ .', % suournan
tho situation g., ,.au,, ",n"ut uuupl
one yc,r ,,n ,h; ,i,':' ,nn'
to tho .m,IIor ,r.dors a,., s .',',. , y
,nna,,s In ho :, aa,,;l,a,,.. WIZ ,, ,n.Io
Sition to the leash SyStem'
In tho ,i,,, 80 c,..
nresont ,he ,nor,nIo,,. n,,l;,,a, . s'.cS @
;,,ran,, a., , tu"ui.,oi VI an
last ,,nar u" s,,,i,' u u"'net ol lallures over
In III, ya,r .,,,I n,n,,,'.' 'Pe" ta'' ~
of The sss,,rodIv IL, ,ro,aJ U ns .easn"
dit;ons ,nd ,hn : 'o'i'
han,od ,,,i,,,,, r ., " iais's en
Inc, ,ho Io,,a,a. 'r w" '''.s,ai'u q.
Tho n,,,,hor 80 rn;,,,. a., NpeI az
r.n, aa a., ,,,,i,.., :. nv, ,onn mn'eu o- per
,v So,o ooo nro,tom 80, lo'o az 'lea' 40 =
nov Govt rha ,r',,,,.; H,, :" .'ioie .'a" ="
hu,,,o., g.. ,'' ~, ~ VI .Hs''s 10 ia
n',,t "'"o 'e""''" iro'n 10 10 41'2 per
,,,,
LIN VIZ iNDf.hIf')NESS.
AS III the country the bulk of the in
d'p'euIe esS Is provided by a fcw cOi-
Germs four cases showing u total of
ABOUT S2I',Wo Included III this estimate
are Two circumstances dignitied by the
Woru laliur". but which are much bet
Ter designated by terms TO be found in
the criminal category. These two rep
rcnchsible affairs occurring early in the
lall season swelled the aggregate of city
liabilities by nearly 100000. The effect
ol slch on the general credit of the COM
munity Is obvious, bringing as it surely
uoeS more tAactlnE knowledge of the al
fairs OF the legitimate seeker Of custo-
mary trade 1aFors IN this city before
usual ana necessary accommodations will
be granted by the great distributing GEN.
tcrs'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-01
subscriber with SIS and Victor Burschell
soon later gave one dollar.

COMMITTED TO JAIL.-Frank Kar-
darles, Of Fell township. was yesterday
committed to the county jail by Justice
Of the Peace Nicholas Glynn on tho
charge of larceny and receiving preferred
by Mary karsariks.