davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
NOTIONS.

NOTIONS.
 Belt Buckles in gilt and oxidized. cut steel and stone set. were 35c and soc, Opening Sale price ... ...... 3Jc each Military Pad. strap. extra heavy elastic Hose Supporters. value 35c pair. Opening sale price .... ...... f9c pair Flat and ball shapes. plain and fancy cut Ocean Pearl Buttons in shirt waist and coat sizes. regular price i5c to 35c dozen. Opening Sale price .
 ...... ....... fOc a card TOILET GOODS.
 Manufacturers line of fine import ed Tooth Brushes. been shown as samples. worth 25c to soc each. Opening Sale price f9c each Sanitol Tooth Brushes. with sam pie paste. Opening Sale price,
 ..... ....f0c each Diamond edge Razor Strops. quail Ity and utility guaranteed. value soc each. Opening sale price .... ... 35c each Dr Charles's Flesh Food. special offer. only I to a customer. value soc. Opening Sale price .-.. ....- 35c a jar Eastman's Crushed Roses and Violet Taleum Powder. Open Ing Sale price ..15c each Large bottle Lsterine. 6pr bottle Fancy boxed. perfumed Toilet Soaps. , cakes in box. Opening Sale price 23c box cake boxed. plain Toilet Soaps. Opening Sale price ..- foc box Triple Extract White Rose and Violet Perfume. Opening Sale price -.--. 2sr an or Metal framed standing and hand Mirrors in assorted shapes. vsIue 2se. Opening Sale price Ice each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
"AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS.

For the sixth annual tour of that much talked of success entitled, At the Old Cross Roads" which will ap- pear at Polls Saturday matinee and evening, arthur c. Aiston has been unusually extravagant with the pro duction in the fact that he has had a, complete new scenic equipment built which is said to be very beauti- ful and appropriate for this we'll known southern play, and includes that celebrated Hippodrome quartet in variety of new song hits. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Sample Jumper Suits in black silk. side and box pleated skirt, waist trimmed with braid, Open ing Sale price &12.75 each Panama Jumper Suits in black blue and gray taffeta trimming, pleated skirt Opening Sale Ioiobrown and white checks also plain blue, brown, gray and black Panama serge and broadcloth,
 Goats trimmed with strappngs of cloth, silk braid and buttons, pleated skirts, regular
 prices from $17 to SPA. Opening sale price @14.0J Semi-ftted and Box Coats in all the light plaids.
 checks and stripes, collar and cuns trimmed
 with brown green broadcloth silk braid and
 buttons. Opening Sale price $5.05 each MISSES SUITS.
 complete line of Misses Suits in navy blue and
 white serge also white mohair, in Peter Thomp- styles, all prices from .. :. .$s.05 to s2O.OO Children's Coats in sizes 4sto If years. regular ss price s5 Opening Sale prfce ...... ..... &3.75 ~ SKIRTS.
 Ladies Walking Skirts in navy blue and black,
 also very good line of checks stripes and
 gray mixtures in Panama cloth, were $6, Open- Ing odie price ...... $4.Uo SHOES.
 Children's Shoes in fine kid and box calf. light and welted soles, button and lace. regular
 price g, Opening Sale price .... ..... e1.40 pair Ladies' Patent Kid Oxfords light and welted soles, butcher and plain styles, medium height heels.' regular $3 line. Opening sale price S2.25 pair < Ladies fine Kid and Box Calf Shoes. button and lace. light and welted soles. regular price . $2.50a pair. Opening Sale price ..... @175 pair MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 CORSET COVERS.
 Good quality cambric. with rows lace insertion
 beading and ribbon, lace edge. arm sizes
 trimmed. every size in stock Opening Sale Piieo '..' '.'.'- ..' ......... ........ Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

We're not with introducing notice the things Spring and depending their rbut further appeal offering that material for We're continually striving the best value for the that within this effort threshold of end q the will satisfaction made the BUT THAT WE'VE SUCCEEDED Never before have had satisfactory howingnd we're harder please Never such quantities. quF q
 JUST THREE DAYS MORE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Fine quality cambric and nainsook Covers, with
 rows German Val lace insertion, rows rib-
 bon beading, lace edge, rows insertion in
 back Opening Sale price SOc each Marguerite style Covers in fine nainsook rows
 wide embroidery insertion, rows ribbon bead ling lace edge, Opening Sale price .-,.. soc Tight Fitting Covers sizes 34 to 46 high, ",
 square and round neck lace and embroidery
 trimmed at 25c, 20c, 35c, 30c, Soc and &1 % each Black Corset Covers lace trimmed low neck
 Marguerite, all sizes, at Doc SLIPS
 Pink. blue, black and white lawn at .... ... soc Silk Slips, china silk. in white, pink and blue. RuHes plain and dotted lawn, lace trimmed.
 gives the shirt waist blouse effect Opening
 sale prices -. ...... .......... 25c and soc Muslin Drawers, good quality, tucked rufhe, all
 sizes, Opening Sale price r........ 25c pair Lawn tucked rufie Drawers, hamburg trimmed
 with lace insertion and lace edge. Opening Sdie prlce oVS Pah Extra size Drawers. fine quality cambric, wide tucked rufhe, Opening Sale price soc GOWNS.
 High neck long sleeves. tucked yoke, Opening Low neck and short sleeve Gowns. lace trimmed,
 worth 15c. Opening Sale price ...... soc High neck. long sleeve. tucked yoke. with
 row embroidery ruffe. value SIPS. Opening Sale price ... ........ .......... sf.OO each Low neck. short sleeve Gown. 3 rows lace bead ing, ribbon and lace edge. value S1.25, open-
 ing Sale price ...... ...... e1 % each Low neck. short sleeve Gown. wide embroidery,
 insertion. finished with plain lawn band. rib-
 bon run through. actually worth to-day $1.39. Opening Sale price SfOO each EXTRA SIZE Gowns. sizes IS, 19 and 20, high
 neck and long sleeves. tucked yoke. neck and other styles, at s1, SIPS. si..5 and s2 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
DANCING

Mr and Mrs John F. Rick scado. my. 6 East Main street. claG for b. rfuners starting Thursday eveninG and Saturday afternoon
 EASTER MONDAY NIGHT. April I. 1se7. annual reception nn1 dance at Leavenworth hall To- prure Iss-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
LONG SKIRTS.

LOlNu SINK lS.
 Wide lawn, tucked fiounce Skirts.
 Opening Sale prices .......
 ...... ..... acc and S9c each Wide fiounce, cluster of tucks,
 embroidery edge. Opening Sale
 price .91.20 each Cambric Skirts. fine quality. wide
 fiounce. 2 rows Val lace inser-
 ton. lace edge. dust rufie. ac-
 tual value $1.75. Opening Sale
 price .... ........ SIPS each PETTICOATs.
 Black Near Silk Taffeta Petit coats. light weight with deep ! nounce and tucks. extra value
 at s1.5o each. Opening Sale
 price .... ..... ... 9ec each sBOOks.
 Popular cloth bound Novels in
 fancy binding. were 25c each. , Opening Sale price .... 15c each Cynics Calendar and Similar Book
 of Jokes and Short Story vari-
 ety. were 3sc to 75c each. Open- ing Sale price .... .... 25c each 800 size Postal Card Albums. fam
 cy Illuminated covers. value soc.
 Opening Sale price ..... 25c each Special on Dimity 1 lb Writing Paper and pkgs Envelopes.
 Opening Sale price .-- .... 35c Stamped from own die. color. .
 -... ....- ...--.- 10c q quire Gilt or Silver ...... 15c c quire Orders taken for Card Engraving . flor graduating giftsl. SO
 cards and plate. value ssc,
 Opening Sale price --. ..... 00c Balance of broken lines of sizes
 and styles in fancy silk. leather
 and gilt Belts. were z5c to soc
 each. Opening sale price fOe each BELTs AND LEATHER GOODS. Plain and fitted Bags. draw string ; and handled wrist. black and
 eciors. were s1 and s1-z5 each
 Opening Sale price ---- eoc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

100 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery all good pat
 terms. on fine quality cloth. worth 39c yard
 Opening Sale price ...... ..... 25c yd 51 pieces fine quality Nansook Edges and Inser-
 tons, worth 25c yard Opening Sale price 12hc yd 25 pieces deep Founcing Is and 20 inches wide
 all good patterns. worth 50c yard, Opening
 Sale price ... ...... ...... ...... 2Hc yd Ecru Net, 36 inches wide worth 75c yard. Open sa RUCHINGS AND HANDKERCHIEFs.
 100 pieces White, Pink and Blue Ruching. splen-
 did quality, all new goods, regular price 25c
 Opening Sale price =. ...... ..... f2hc yd Mems ALL LINEN Handkerchefs H. S., subject
 to manufacturers imperfectons, nothing that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
JEWELRY.

Carded Bone Hair Pins, assorted eolors and shapes, Opening Sale price .... ........ 1Oc card Pin Sets. stone set, value 25c. Opening Sale price .... ... 15c set Radcliffe Collar Sets. pins and button, Opening Sale price 1Oc set Best rolled plate Gun Pin Sets in new designs, value 25c, Opening Sale price ..... t5c set Stone set and enameled gold plate Brooch Pins, 25e and soc quail ties. Opening sale price f5c each Plain and fancy gold plate Hair Barettes. value 25c. Opening Sale price ...... f5c each New Bead Necklaces in crystal and jet colored beads. value soc to si each. Opening Sale price ..
 --.. ...-.. ...... .. 25c each signet Rings. : years guarantee. one initial marked free. regu- lar price soc. Opening Sale price ... .- .. 3Jc each Fancy Gold Plate. Stone Set and Chased Plain Band Rings. were 25c each. Opening Sale price ..
 . . . f5c each Enamel Good Luck" Clover Pins. value 25e each. Opening Sale price .-.--- f5c each CHINA DEPARTMENT.
 White Cups and Saucers. special ..-- ..-.- .. s5c dozcn Japanese. yellow ware. Oatmeal bowls. etc. value 12Lzc and 15c. Opening Sale price .-. sc each Ruhy Night Lamps . 10c each Fancy etched and plain thin glass Table Tumblers. were soc dozen. Opening Sale price 45c dor Fzncv 2 and Ia-inch cut glass Bowls. rere ss. ssss and t1e-se each. Opening Sale price -.-.--- $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
POLI' $
MILDRED HOLLAND.

Love and lies form the world drama from the time of Adam and Eve gar ment. Love and lies form the base for Mildred Hollands splendid new play "A Paradise of Lies," which will be given it's first production in this city at Polls this evening. The tragedy of the life of this cast-away is the theme of the play. As Lolita, the cast-away, grown to divinity of womanhood, Miss Holland domin- ates the entire piece. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
TOM, DICK AND HARRY"

The piece de residence of the musi-
 cal comedies of the season is said to be Tom. Dick and Harry" in which A. H. Woods is starring Bickel. Wat
 son and Wrothe, that highly talented trio of foolishness dispensers. whose fame has already spread from coast
 to coast, at Polls Thursday and Fri
 day with Friday matinee. Popular
 prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

will affect the wearing. goods in this lot worth
 from 17c to 25c each, Opening Sale price 1Oc each 100 dozen Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, in the
 new checks, all hemsttched, Opening Sale
 WAISTS. Black and White Madras Waist, button front long sleeve. all sizes, regular price soc, Opening
 odic pIiCe DUG eacn White Lawn Waist. button back, short sleeve front of embroidery and tucks, tucked back
 collar and cuffs edged with lace, regular price
 $1.25 Opening Sale price ... ...s.. 95c each White Lawn Waist button back, short sleeves
 front of allover embroidery and tucks, tucked
 back, collar and cuffs of insertion and lace
 Opening Sale price .. ...... ... $1 .25 each
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
PERSONAL STORIES.
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN.

when her father died. In summertime
she may be seen dressed in white, moving
slowly over the beautifully kept lawn, or
through the great rooms hallowed by the
presence Of the children's poet. She has
kept the old clock on the first landing Of
the stair, and it recalls the one her IA
ther knew when he heard the refrain,
Never, forever, forever, never" and
wrote a poem about It. His study she
keeps just as he left it. and shows inti-
mate friends the chair that the children
of Cambridge gave him, the chair made
from the spreading chestnut tree" under
which the village blacksmith" had has
shop and quaint forge.
A good story comes from Montana
which shows the cautious business meth
ods Of James J. Hin. the great railroad
magnate In the early nineties Hill and
Marcus DAILY completed the Butte, Ana
conda and Pacific Railway, from Butte
to Anaconda. This little Jerk water"
line was an exclusive ore road, and the
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

and each movement was greeted with the
heartiest applause.
The second number was Chopin's Iento
for vloloucello, with accompaniment OF
strings most admirably and feeiinglv
played by Mr.. Alvin Schroeder. II was
this musicians last appearance with the
quartet and, therefore, took on something
OF the nature OF his swan song. II was
played so beautifully that il evoked
rapturous applause, to which Mr.. Sehroed
er had to bow again and again. The cor
cert was a musical treat of the highest
order and fitting and worthy close 10
what Eas been. artistically al least 4
wonderfully successful season.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

bury, AIr. H. r Wheeler, DR.. Leigh Y.
Baker, Mr.. D. F. Crayeroft, Howard T.
Jones & Co, Regal Shoe Company. Mr..
Mccarthy Hanger. Miss Lucy Madeira,
Mr.. Reed Smoot. Mr. J. n. Tomkins. Dr.
II. J. Allen, Mr.. Jones A. Hunter, Mr.
George ". Taylor, Mr. H c. Holther. Mr..
j. Abbott Mr.. Charles Xander, Mr.. ". Z.
Bulkeley. Mr. Joseph Krouse. Mr.. James
". Wardeil, Mr.. Charles Roucher, Mr.
G. Ayers, Mr.. Samuel Herrick, DR.. Jesse
H. Ramsburgh, Mr. John R. Peak, Mr.
Stewart Mcnamara, Mr.. Charles Shcrrer.
Mr.. r. W. Cox, Mr.. z (. Rapley, Mr.
c. {. Archibald.
1t is requested that contributions be
sent to Mr.. A. c. Moses, 1925 New York
avenue
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
KNEISEL QUARTET CLOSES.
Final Concert of Season Last Night
at Neys willard.

The last concert of this seasons series
by the KneiseI Quartet drew an audience
that comfortably filed the banquet hall
of the New Willard last night. It was
the seventy-second concert given by these
four clever musicians, and it closed their
fifteenth season in a burst of glory.
The programme was designed to show
the quartet at its best. Only three num-
bers were given, but these were all favor
ties. and the last number, Haydn's Quartet
in G minor. op. 77, was given for the
third time at these concerts by especial
request. The concert opened with Bee
thoYens quartet in z fiat major, in four
movements. of which the third (Scher-
zando vivace} was the most pleasing. II
wss the second time this number has
been given this season, and II was hailed
with delight by the music lovers present,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Suggests Independence son.. -

Independence Square is the nan,e enc
gested by Col. John A. joyce. the noat
for Lafayette Square The coIoDei go -
gests also that the equestrian stat,,a o
Washington replace that Of jackson ..Js Js
you have the influence TO MAKE ,ht1
change, and I believe you have saw ,hs
colonel IN writing to Commissioner No
farland, "all the poets, musicians ana
sculptors in the world will cali ,,u vn'I
blessed" Sou
Col. Joyce was Informed that the mat
ter was one within the disposition Of
Congress. u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
ADD TO MASONIC FUND.
More Cash Contributions for New
Masonic Temple,


Mr.. R. A. Chester, of the Commercial
National Bank, acknowledges a number
of cash contributions for the building of
the new Masonic Temple. These contribu-
tions were received by the committee, of
which Mr. Arthur c. Moses is chairman,
the contributors being as follows
Mr.. G. W. Herold, George 2. Killian,
Company, Mr. +. f. Winkleman, Mr.. W.
b. Thompson, Mr.. w. X. Wills, Mr.. w.
Ross Fishburn, Mr.. H. W. Stewart. Mr. ].
&c. Stoddard, Mr.. c. A. Hammett, Mr.
George w. Spier, Mr.. Henry orth. jr,
Griffith & Griffith, Mr.. Lewis p Clephane,
Mr.. Paul E. Slemau, Mr.. John j. Hemp
hill. MIR. T. Ashley Flynn Mr.. Charles J.
Began. Mr. W. /. BrOtherton. Mr. j. T.
Henshaw, DR.. Fenton Bradford. DR.. j.
+. Arnold, MI Thomas Power. Mr.. r. r,
Pairo, Mr. Ralph ". Lee. Mr.. Irwin B.
Linton, Dr. Hsnry Evans. Mr. Levi Wood
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Two Absolute Divorces Granted.

Absolute divorce was granted in the
District Supreme Court yesterday TO
Avery Benson Bean from Martha Fran
ces Beall. and Addie H. Brann frcz, Re--
lin. @. Brann. Mrs. Brann is awarded
the custody Of their child.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Only One @BROMo oUIvINv..

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly
named remedies sometimes deceive The nr5t and
original Cold Tablet IS WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering and bears the sgst,,s s
l. W. GROVE. 80 -
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

owners were experimenting TO ascertain
the best equipment for handling the Ana
conda output At this time the Union
Pacific was putting in some brand-new
steel gondola hopper cars. which were ad-
mirably adapted to this class Of traffic
on account OF their great strength and
quick, easy method of unloading. Hill
conceived the idea OF making a thorough
test before buying any of the cars for
his own use He arranged TO have a
string of them taken up on Hill ~at
Butte. and turned loose down q l5 per
cent grade. Part Of them were loaded
and part empty. The wreck was a sue
cess, and so were the cars. They stood
the shock so we'll that Hill ordered $50
Of the same type. many OF which are still
in service
Seldom has a book had such an appro-
pirate title Of Ouida's Under Two Flags.
but the novel was written and hung fire
in the publishers hands for a month,
because the author could not name 1t
satisfactorily. A dozen titles had been
suggested and rejected when one day her
little niece ran up to her gayly waving
flag In each hand. See" she said,
Il shall kiss you first under this flag.
and then under this" As Ouida was
kissed under the French and American
flags, the idea came 90 her 20 call the
new book Under Two Flags" II is
so well named that one would think it
just named itself.
Tomorrow How the Fashions
start
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
PRINCE OF TAHITI CALLS
HAWAIIAN PRINCES NAMES

prince Fichburg county,
will glimpse the edict from the
prince
Fburg written the Francisco Call of his
he
ship the islanders He parts
Reading
them for help be the imagination
OF some
presence hitting That practically ending
claimre relationship with me-.
Neither
of
thin There and
in 1 10 of
cousinshp princes
wch
adds a postscript:
Cupid would their time finding the
uaani the
credit "ARI PAEA A SALMON"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
|sH|I FOUND GOOD
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII

The Hawaii Shimpo publishes as spe-
ciai correspondence from Toxic an in
terview with Commissioner Ishii. in
which he is quoted as saying that 1t
will be impossible for Japan to secure
tAe cancellation of the restriction to
immigration law from the United
States, as hoped by many Japanese.
He believes that 1t is absolutely nee
essary for Japan to maintain her
friendly relations with both America
and Great Britain, and to do that she
will have to restrict the number of
emigrants sent to those countries and
their colonies and to see that the
proper kind of emigrants are select
ed. Concerning Hawaii, he said that
everything was satisfactory, the con-
dition of the Japanese being good and
there being no likelihood of any lower
wages being put into force. Concern
ing his trip on the mainland. he said:
AT Los Angeles and Sacramento I
visited farms and orchards and found
that our laborers are badly needed by
capitalists and property owners. I
found that the japanese in these places
are doing exceedingly well. some OF
thCiH OCiil6 INDEPENDENT AdiHiCtS
selves. l witnessed some riotous Incl
dents at san Francisco and at Vancou-
yer, where l went through most ex-
citing Incidents myself. However. the
Japanese in either place were conduct
ing themselves in a very commendable
way.
AT different places I talked with so
called labor agitators but never found
any strong ground or reason for their
against the Japanese. They
seemed to hate us simply for the rea-
son OF the difference in color. 1 was
surprised to find some undesirable ele-
ments among the Japanese in Texas.
Speaking generally I think we will
have to restrict the number of emf
grants and use more caution in select
ing the proper kind of ernigrants. I be-
lieve II to be an impossible thing to
open the way for unrestricted emigra-
ton as hoped generally by the Japa-
nese residents OF the Pacific coast"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
SPLENDID START
MADE BY EVA MILL

EVA, December 13.-Ewa mill start
ed grinding on its 1908 crop on We'd
nesday, December IL, both mills run
ming through the first twenty-four
hours without a single stop, very
rare occurrence in any mill They
turned out $50 tons of sugar for the
first days output, the sugar being up
to the usual high standard. Manager
Renton was very happy man, but
why should he not be, breaking all
records for a fine start and one of
the largest crops ever taken off at
Eva in prospect for 1908? The sugar
in the cane Is very high for this time
of year and all indications point to
a very successful crop for 1908.
l often wonder why those people
who have Eva stock to sell at % do
not come down to the plantation with
it. They could easily save brokers
ches and get. rid of at least $4,000
worth without the slightest trouble,
and it would also save trouble for
some of the boys here. We would not
have to go to town to get 1t.
Mr.. Boswell, Ewa's chief engineer;
Mr.. p. Swift. Ewa's storekeeper, and
Mrs. Swift will be back on the Korea.
December 16.
Mr.. Nolan, formerly with the II. R.
T. Co., is now learning to boil sugar
at Eva.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
CAPT. BERGER
PUTS A POSER

Captain Henri Berger. bandmaster.
and David Naone. a member of the
Hawaiian band. appeared before Judge
Dole Saturday morning in connection
with the bankruptcy of Joel C. Cohen
They were there to ask questions.
Kapellmeister Berger wanted to
know why Mr.. Cohen, who took the
band away on a mainland tour last
year and came back owing the mu-
sicians, should have returned the
money raised by voluntary contribu-
ttions in Honolulu to bring the band
home, when he had borrowed the
money to bring them home and. large
ly from that transaction. brought him
self to bankruptcy with the wages of
the band still unpaid.
The business men of Honolulu raised
R25o0 to bring the band home. Mr..
Cohen. instead of using this fund, bor-
rowed $500 to pay the passages Of the
musicians on his own account. Cap
tain Berger, with large portion Of his
salary for the tour delinquent, could
not see the justice of this exhibition
Of independence on the part Of Man.
ager Cohen.
+: Perhaps the court was also unable
to see where justice lay In the affair,
'tiut perhaps there is nothing in the
bankruptcy law to cover case OF
ones returning a gift and going broke
on a sentiment Of pride.
At all events the court did not solve
the bandmaster's riddle. 1t adjudged
Joel c. Cohen voluntary bankrupt
TERM BUSINESS.
Juge Dole continued the sentence OF
Salamanca and Nectario ]. Luiz on
Saturday for one week.
The setting of time for the trial of
Melvin M. Harmon, the Mormon elder
from Laie, for subornation of perjury
went over to Monday.
Herbert NJ. Ayres, charged with
placing unavailable matter in the
mails, had his trial set for December
"a.
John Wynne's demurrer to the in
dictment for the murder of A. F. M
Kinnon on board the steamer Rose
Grams was overruled, but defendants
plea was continued until Wednesday
next.
Various other matters were con-
tinued.