davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

At meeting of the Cork Water
works committee on Wednesday on the
motion of Alderman Kelleher, the
wages of the laborers employed at the
waterworks were increased to lis per
week. In the course of a discussion
on the subject. Alderman Kelleher ac-
cused the corporation of sweating their
labor employees. an assertion which the
chairman alderman Dale) and other
members repudiated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
NAV AMONG LOCAL DEALERS.
..,i.s Of All Kinds Of Produce
ra, ' asF Seen Received but the De-
re- and is Heavy.

rbolesale market was very
r. ~ .,.rsay. local dealers being kept
istiFs " sIine orders from the country
rf' w nIrior the demands Of LEGAL trade.
isi spps rsn principally to fruits and
BtspS ,'s.y stun and while receipts were
sha a .slnmen,s we're heavier with tue re-
sise ~ y tbere are no exceedingly large
~ ~ :. hand OF any product Prices con
keA' A., !. with no changes of any conse-
,u!ns
!. ,r,ts- market IS quiet, with prices
raAlased'
r..,.n Holland cabbage is selling well
ID II cents
good demand for cheese, with
,. ls now at 1Ja15h cents.
u.-r,, celery Is IN good demand, with
Ssl. .nnrlr on hand at s3.75 per crate.
-oser,te supply Of new California to-
~. I, On the market, at $L5o per crate.
49,. eggs are in good demand at %
' }, cents. Texas stock at "a to % cents.
,.,ls. arc not drug on the market. MS
!, ismand has increased until it Is rather
IVA 70 keep a supply ON hand.
-, market is fairly well stocked with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
WHOLESALE MARKET

California oranges and the dcmsrd 49,,
tinues good
There IN a rood spprir =, -.
ou b.,1 - -, ~ t'pe uunsnas
va uunu anu inc demand is brisk, with
pricea unchanged.
Tho Williams & Flash coinnnnv ~ Ner.
York stnte tbr foilov.i,r Il, 49,,
"a, so,,1 ,,..-,,.l.'' ''s IA lesafu 70 cot
va sVeu p'ouucts'
The trade In cotton oil during tho past
setlars hot,, n,,.. q, -, anu
oei'eiS ueins "purt IN tnelr Ideas as to
prices. The heavy purchases OF crude ON
the part Of the Western reenrrs Wool.
since has mod ,,,,,, IT,. -. NeVA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
~ OrIeans So cottor.

New orleans, December 10 There was
some Improvement today in the spot cot
ton market and n few fair sized lists
changed hands. Factors are holding their
stocks ARMY and asking full hoard figures
Sales $500 balcs. including 500 70 arrive.
Quotations advanced 1-16c
The market for contracts WAS decidpdiv
dull AZ the opening prices We're I point
down and thereafter gradually Developed
a better tone. prices moving up Sowlv
showing net gains at the cdsa Of s pnin 3
on December and points on the other
positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
Nav York COTTON STRONG.
Liverpool Was Uneasy and the Market
Closed With An EDWARD Tendency


Closed With An Toward Tendency
New York, December 10,-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance OF points, This proved TO
be the lowest level Of the session Suhse-
quent business was on a steadily upward
scale, with the advance finally matter OF
( to points and the close steady at d net
rise OF . TO 6 points The 6rmuess con-
tnued practically 10 the close. Demand
improved as the day advanced The high
err ruling Of prices started ON better cables
than expected aud was accelerated by N,
dicatious Of continued small receipts aHu
generally firm spot markets, Following tns
opening call there wag a feverish ,demanu
from shorts on indications ~ very lEhi re-
ceipts AZ Houston aud small estimates iut
other points Wan street became a iet,s23it,
giving preference 20 March aud MAY WHY
the public demand in general was for these
months and also for July and August C a.
siderable investment developed on tne
ground thar there had been e1agferaioh .e
The car shortage subject, especially AZ 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
nnrGs 40 CHEMICALs.

Quinine, 34M36c per ounce bottle; NOR
phine 81. 2Jl2.5 80 per ounce; cocaine, s4.25
per ounce; borax, sag per pound In lDlb
packages; copperas, $500 In barrels castor
oil. St20 per gallon in 5rgallon packages
epson salts Sl.T1 per 100 lbs In barrels;
alcohol So T0d3.OO per gallon; sulphur
So 65 per 100 lbs In barrels; alum, 3Rc per
pound IN barrels; saltpeter 7c per pound
In barrels; calcium carbide, $500 per lV1
delivered Texas common railway points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
IiE2K
HOUSTON oil EXCHANGE. =
Tremendous Activity Was Manifested in
the Dealings

inc OednfqSs
Operations on the Houston on and Stock
Exchange were very lively Yesterday and
were a reminder Of the oldltlme business
that once animated the floor Of the ex.
change The total sales were large in mum.
Der and IN money value were far ahead or
any days business for several months. The
total number OF shares sold amounted to
3A,4s0, With total money value approx
mating 5000
Eleven stocks were active. and most Of
them sold in large amounts.
Higgins was a heavy seller, TWENTY-FIVE
shares changing hands at $40 At tho close
S47 80 was bid, while offerings we're h Id
al $50.
Palestine Beaumont was large seller,
2G0O shares changing hands az prices rang.
ing from % to 80 cents
Star Petroleum Wis active after long
period OF quiet 800 shares selling at ii
cents.
Becky Sharp was again in the market.
II, 250 shares being sold at 21s cents.
lucky Dime WIS an active seller. 2D1
shares being disposed ~ at ! y cents
A heavy deal WAS made IN Merchants aud
Mechanics, a very low price bling as,
talned. however, il,l00 shares being sold
NJ =, cent.
ri. urIrfs lid and aeled a, tn -. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
MEN & 4EEp 5 SSS

Cured While You Sleep in 5 Days
Every sn6cfsr from Structure snd us 90
sptins. Yaricocele ana rrostatitis Is invite
70 write e. 81 lanes Medical ASSOCIATION.
tise showing the male srstern ipvnIyed il
these ailments, Ssalsd. PREPAID. FREE
ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
az ST, Jan1ss Bldg, cinelrnatl, q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

piece NJ flannel danipened with ChAm-
herlain's Pain Balm and hound on the az
fected parts. il better than plaster for a
lame back ana for pains In The side Or
chest, Pain Balm has % superior az A
lirlnnAnt for the relief n deep teaten,
n.uscnlaf ana rheumatic psinS Fer aale
hy all drusgistf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

! ne, extras. Private cables from liverpool
qncuce ot the smaIiness az tho movement
remand to-day was from all classes Of buy.
crss notably on account Of New England
SRiuhefs the Western group and tho South
" market closed with an upward tomb
eniSSyoo Total sales Of futures estimated at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
DRY Goods.

New York, December 10 There has been
about an average business today for the
general run Of cotton goods at first hands
Further wide sheetings, sheets and pillow
cases advanced . per cent Print cloths
quiet and unchHged. Mems wear wooleus
hrm; new limef Of oycrcontiutgs for fnl Of
1903 opening at advances " 10 10 per
cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.
A Number Of Them Have Been Sent to
Congress-

Especial TO Tho Poetl
Washington, December 1O.-rhe depart.
meut Of Justice has sent to congress q long
list Of judgments rendered In Indian depre-
dation cases and not heretofore approprl-
atcd for. Among them are a number OF
claims from Texas and New Mexico.
Texas congressman frequently receive lot.
ters from constituents which Indicate that
the impression prevails that congress Gun
act on such claims before action has been
had In the department Of justice This IS
not the case. The claims arc FIRST iuyestl-
gated by the department, judgments are
awarded and congress- is thcn asked to
make the necessary appropriations.
The Texas and New Mexico claims re
ferred to follow:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

NOTWITHSTANDING tire fact that my
plant az 0o5 Commerce was almost totally
destroyed by fire, ] am prepared to handle
work as usual. The building that / will
occupy al corner Of Bowling and Preston
will be ready about December rs, and
from that date my factory will he locate !
at that address Business placed With me
al present will receive the same prompt
attention AS in the past c. II. Shannon.
Tin and Sheet Iron Works. 0o5 Com.
merce Ave II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

HOUSTON. Texas, December g. 1902 tn
firm Of Burdlck Bros, doing business
under said lrm name, Ia dissolved. IN
tact George n Burdlck has been The
sole owner and proprietor ~ same eince
september, 1900 he hnving purchased the
interest OF w. f.. Easley AZ that time,
Frnnk Burdlck, partner In said business,
having disposed ~ his Interest TO w. +.
Easley about August, 1899. All debts due
the Arm OF Burdlck Bros. please pay u
George II. Bnrdiek All accounts owed
by the arm are assumed by George II
Burdick, who Will hereafter conduct said
business under the name OF George II
Burdick Geo. n Burdlck. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
az PRlMARlEs HEln-


Grcenvillc Texas. December 10 The city
democratic primary passed Of very quietly
yesterday. although there was no little
interest IN tho contest for some OF the
offices
In the contests the vote was ne follows.
For marshal Brown. 100. Reavis. 2on.
For city attorney -. Bowman, 374'
For city assessor md colector-navis.
AS5; Riley. 903, Anderson, 100; Tlsrh.
macher, r; Latimcr. %.
Hllshoro. Texas, December 10 The sec
ond city primary election nominated the
following for city offices; 7 W. Marshall,
city attorney; H. ". Kennedy, city mar.
shall: assessor and collector, Ed Harvey;
alderman NJ the Third ward A +. Blanch.
ara. The increased interest IN the second
urinary IS shown hy the fact that ffty
more votes we're polef than we're noiled
In the election two weeks ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
HARnMARE.

WIRE NAILS S2.T5 base per key.
WIRE NAILS-S9 60 base per kee
So 40 per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, 50 10
per 100 lbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

BUY HOME through the American Home
Cooperative Company OF Dallas Texas
Incorporated under the laws " Texas for
$1,000; IS cash, $3.50 per month no inter
est. Investigate. Wilcox & Wilcox, o0o
KAN building. agents for Houston, Gal
nehfon. RahnTnnnf And Orahge. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

HEIGHTS COTTAGE. four rooms. nicely
papered aud painted, ground 100T 1872 cast
front, fenced, only sS25 Smeaton. o15H
Texas avenue u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

FOR SALE 373 aures nne. rich blncA roll
Ing, well drained land, mites southeast
Of Alvin. Joining three German farms.
AT si5 ncr acre ono third cash, balance
In one aud two years. $ per cont inter.
est. NJ. g Sweatingcn. Austin, Tex, @
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

$50 BROKE MULES Tor sale, an fresh ages
and Weighing from $50 q 1900 .ponnds;
cheap In est lots 20 deaieff Cocks 4
simmons, Fort Worth Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
IDLE CapitaIfind the channel Of
n trade through Post Want Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FIRST CLASS business for exchange for
Farm, ranch or city property, In one of
the best towns N this State. 120-Acre
rice farm on canal near Eagle Lake, for
sale cheap IL taken AZ once. We have amp
thing you want in the way Of vacant lots
aud nice homes. Have frst class ranch
With beautiful Srooni house near Houa
ton, or viii exchange for city property
oliver Cranston & Co., ITO Main. II
RICE FARM AND RANCH FOR sALE--A
town OF Affair, In Colorado county, Texas,
on the s. A. & A. r. railway, consisting
OF S2ii acres. part OF which Is sandy
and part rich dark loan. About 2upJ
acres Us particularly hne tract OF rice
land, as a suhsol of clay undcrlics same
1T depth OF six to ten inches About
100 acres Of timber affords protection
for cattle In winter and shade In summer.
Skull cseck runs through the land for a
distance of about two miles. furnishing
an abundant supply OF water. All OF the
land Is under good four wire fence. eN-
cept about 100 acres, which lies north vi
tho railroad track There are two houses,
one Of four and tho other OF three rooms
good rice barn, stables, and other neccs
sary buildings and improvements, abou,
SEQ acres In rice field, with good cana
one mile long. The machinery consists
Of one forty horse power engine. ono six
Inch Van Vic pump and one new tcnlucb
doublc.suctlon Norris pump. The owners
" this property are not farmers and car
not give Il the required attention and
have instructed me to sell the same Il,
$40 per acre VIII make easy terms A.
II Bush, Dealer IN Texas Lands, Calves
ton, Texas. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Of Stockholders Meeting Tho an
null meeting Of the stockholders Of the
south Texas National Bunk viii be held
at Us banking house n Houston, Texas,
from 10 a. m. 10 ~ m J.. y. McAshan,
cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

,,.nstsbp Of these quotations shows
-, ,sy,ptsges In favor Of Houston rs n
-,l,..lA market. when the buyer consd-
!, ~ hspefts to be derived from Hons
N. freight rates he will hnd that even even
w WI ne quotable fg1res at otner marksts
N. V,astsr The prices are those ruling
W i.,, III onston wholesale merchants, and
n. revised daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

WANTED Rice cultivation proposition,
nave sixteen head work stock imple-
meuts, labor. 10 cultivate Snh acres. Al.
dross Roy ioA. Nhvnsoia. TWINS u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

4 FTRsT-CLAsS MANNER SHOP for sale,
old stand and gonl trade cheap for cash
A. T Clark, Bryan, TeIae n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

FOR SALE AM EXCHANGE in Sublime,
Iavaca county. Texns, good two'storg
residence, store house. stock of general
merchandise, half Interest in hrst class
farm mud ranch land Address r. o, Box
90, Sublime, Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

THREE Heights lots near ear line and
school, only $50 each. Smeatou. 0O5la
Texas avenue II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

FOR SALE 3hS acros miles west NJ
Sour LIKE. good ~ indications IN vicln-
itv, S2l per aero. or win give ~ IN dril
well NJ G Swearngen, Austin. Tex. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

IN. F'ne Texas, 22a2sc per
\. ss74lsot'ed nary beans none:
sack.srrsecs' English der. Ii. nink'
..sslltoruis 2tAaShci Michigan navy,
sesi wsk navy. 4A64iz; snaps, So 50
sssesi bsst ma green beans. bo,aeoc
T California Limas, $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

10000 ACRES NJ land In ~ Sale county.
Texas, AZ 81 m acre, W. u Graham &
Co. Cuero Texas N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-11

SOUR LAKE OH LAND STREETS, three
miles long Frw acres thus covering ~,
OIu acres near gushers Special hnrgaine,
Also solid tracts, any size. Plots free.
s. n. Huston Houston. owner. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
DISCOVERY OF COFFEE,
Made bv IN Arabian sh,nherd.

Coffee was first discovered in the sixth
century by an Arabian shepherd. who,
having observed the goars Of his flock
skip about and display other signs OF in
tcxication after eating the coffee berry.
concluded TO Try its effects on himself,
and thus discovered its exhilarating prop
erty.
This discovery proved the poor stlep-
herds undong, for he indiscrin?inateiy
used large quantities green for its exhi!-
arating effect. and soon died, poisoned
by It's use.
IN the sixteenth century 1t was intro
dUced into france, and was used So
strong ana excessively, particularly by
the Parisians. that il was found TO injure
alike the complexion and the digestion.
This discovery prevented its general IN
PRODUCTION into ocher European countries
Tor the next century.
Since that period its growth has grad
TALLY spread through the civilized world.
despite the fact that pai,? and destruc-
ton follow its path, dyspepsia having
been hardly known before its introduction.
II is E nerve stnuIant" and narcotic
pc.son. and though in no sense food. IS
used for its stimulating principle-Ca+-
Icine. which eycites the nerves unnatU-
rally and wastes the reserve force OF the
body. Coffee drives the nerves for a
time, StlClul2GnS CnoIn beyond their nat
ulal function and using up all their re-
serve force. After the first effects are
PAST comes breaking down OF the nerve
centers and general nervous derange-
nent. Following this in many but not all
cases is long train OF misery. among
Which The principal symptoms are dry
r.ess in mouth ard throat. headache, bill
iousness, pains in stomach or abdomen
rain in eyes and head loss Of appetite.
dyspepsia, and so on through q long, long
list, but the one cause Of ell the different
symptoms is the same.
The nerves have Dee1 broken down:
their reserve force is gone. Many Of the
symptoms OF poisoning are extreme nar-
vousness. restlessness, anguish OF mind
and heart excessive relaxation Of body
and brain, gloon1iness. inability 20 think
correctly. sleeplessness at night. 2rowss-
ness in the morning, etc
y lady from Sebastopol. Cal. writes
Il was sick ana poisouel Woman when
] tegan TO use Postum i'ood Coffee in
place Of coffee and after two years
! steady use find that Postum 5oothes
| the nerves and builds them up. storing
reserve force and strength for time OF
need enabling one to sleep we'll. awake
| refreshed and bright for each days task;
| 1t Gigests easily, builds and tones up the
stomach and also builds up a soo1, STRONG
brain. ready for any mental strain OF
toll. Name given by Postum Co. Battle
! Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

bill and moved to strike out the feature
allowing one half OF the fine to the
iniormer. This was accepted by Mr..
Folkes. and the only change then made
by the bill in thep resent law was that
it provided for semi monthly instead OF
monthly payments
Mr.. Fol;es sro.e earnestly but briefly
for the bill as amended. He read a long
list OF Western States which had adopt-
ed the amendment and he had much
to say about Fleeing and bleeding
blame the Republicans for opposing the
measure, as the refusal OF the State to
adopt such a measure helped the oppo-
sition.
He had been called a demagogue. but
he would not be deferred from his plain
duty to humanity.
MUCH CROss-FIRING.
There was much cross-firins between
the patron OF the bill and Southwest
ne-obers a0d Mr. Fo,tee held his own
with characteristic ability. He said
corporation attorneys were gallopins up
and down the Capitol to force the la
horers to be paid in old meal and other
trash and only once q month. Mr.. Las
sitter referred TO Mr.. Folkes as a dis
tinguished lawyer. The latter denied
that ne was TINS. and said II ne were
ne would not be in the House. Mr..
Churchman opposed the bill and moved
that it be dismissed
Mr.. Featherston. chairman Of the Az
rcultural Committee opposed the bill,
and said there had been no evidence
that miners had been oppressed.
Mr.. Lassiter spoke strongly for the
bill, and his remarks showed that he
felt keenIy for the iaboring people OF
the State.
Mr.. MORT SPEAKS.
The bill was opposed by Mr.. Mort in 2
strong speech. The speaker said all the
money he had ever earned was made by
The sweat OF his brow until he came to
the Legislature This was the easiest job
he had ever had. Mr.. Morris remarks
created great laughter. Mr. Cation thought
the bill should go over and be carefully
considered and il was favored by Messrs.
Wallace and Whitehead. The latter
charged that the commissares were run
to make money and not as a convenience
unfortunately said that the Legislature
should wait until capital had flourished
before labor was protected, and Mr.
Whitehead scored him in a characteristic
manner and defended the laboring peopls
in strong and eloquent speech.
Mr. Wallace spoke eloquently for the
measure and was listened to with marked
attention. Mr.. Murrell spoke against the
ilili.
On motion of Mr.. c. c. Baker. the
House at P NJ. adjourned until noon
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
Xockwon ana ZexItno.s.

Christmas time in the Neckwear
and Yelling Department this year
finds Us supplied with entirely new
goods, received within the last three
weeks and still arriving daily.
The Stock is larger, better and more
comp etc IN every way than evzi before
and yet them ckwear De. artueMt IS an
.!!-lne-year-rourt store. Christmas
IS simply one OF ire periods that stand
ou. more prOminontiy perh ps than
others, nut as Tie Seasons come AMI so,
or stccks hurs are kept up 10 TOD moth.
Among the newest arrivals during
the past few days are Lace Collars.
IN white. butter and ecru. Collar
and cuff sets Of al kinds. Veilings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
RICHMOND ESCAPES
Snow II Mcr0taias and AZ Ashland, bur
kCr H-re.

INCL !I-FE.
E.chmo.d ENJOYS fortunate escape
in LIE rz--4r gsE~-ai INVASION OF storms
AMI o.lzz4ccs throughout the country
STOW came pretty close TO rna Lown. bu5
II stopped - time. and yesterday the sun
showed Itself again and dried a. tn
rztn water OF the face or the earth
= few makes 0. snow are reported &c
lave been discovered floating about near
ashland. ard one Or two more aakss
seem to have stirred up the peo2!e
somewhat. even nearer 70 Richmond
But by the time il reached Richmond
itself the storm had lost !cseLs II the
sunshine and could nowh srs - seen
II the mountains ot V!rg MA ths biz
Yard was OF q more respectable es-Esec-
tel and Buena Vista and one OF I'VE
other places report fairly c-scar-!So. :
ta:l OF snow.
All over the State the weather beSao
70 clear up yesterday morning. a7c -
some instances IL grew rapidly co.cs~>
n Richmond the temperature -e-- -
ward nighttau and gave ta-r pFo[iiisa
a continuing low during to-day COR
t;nued clear weather IS expected U '-9-
vail :.
The rainfall was not sutaeient 70 e.
fecr any appreciate rise N tne
There will be no overflow tais l'-''e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

POLAND CASE
WAS DISPOSED OF.
Children Were Returned to Their
Parents by Squire Graves.
The Police Court.

4 case of considerable interest. ard
one with sad as well as happy incl
dents, was that OF the Poland family
II tho Police Court yesterday morning
Rev. Mr. Maybee superintendent OF
the Chtldren's Home Society. had sought
to secure control Of the three small
children of Dir. and Mrs Thos. Fo!land OF
the grounos that they were being
brought up in On undesirable atnos-
phere.
The children had been taken from
their parents on Wednesday evening.
and wero detained temporarily at the
Belle Bryan kindergarten by the So
otety When the case was called yes
tarday morning the parents were pres
ent, and when the three children en-
tered the court there was q pathetic
scene. The three little o1as ran TO the
arms of their mother and father. and
tears flowed freely down the faces OF
all. while many eyes in the room were
dimned at the affecting scene.
The case for the society was presented
by Lawyer GAYLE. who examined q mum
Der OF witnesses to show that upon se,e-
era1 occasions the father and mother
had been known TO have been drunk ana
that the oldest, girl Of nine. had been
sent out to beg.
AL this was brought out IN the evidence
in all its narrowing datstitF. / was sfsc.
shown that the family lived in . wretch
ed state. with meagre furnishings and
witt. clothing scarcely enough 10 cover
tfsir bodies The father was SHOWN 10
be something OF a worthless fellow but
it was also shown that the children vera
sent to Sunday school every Sunday by