morning for both s and s sentence the former was asked by o present himself at the jail at eight o clock in order that here might be ample time for au possible were papers to be filled out and signed and other to be complied with in ordinary cases there vas a wagon which went to the different courts rom the jail carrying prisoners then on trial or subject to sentence and taking them away again and this would lave carried except that for the price he had paid he was able to make a different arrangement � that is with a there was a little connected with every court where prisoners were detained under and produced or returned to jail or discharged as ordered by the court and it was to the most available to these the jail wagon ran or the prisoner was taken in connection with the criminal court part i where had been tried and where he was to be there was such an as we have seen and it was here that he was to be conducted this monday morning in the court room there was a large aisle the same which led to the in which he was first convicted where the first thing n the morning after the court had got through listening � for motions for new trials for etc � the general business of arranging the day s � the prisoners who were to hear their fate on this lay were brought forth they were lined up by in long row if there were many against the wall in this isle and as each prisoner s name was called he stepped the forward to his proper position in front of the court rail gate where the judge could see and hear him then the final of the lawyers for the letters of friends and relatives the prisoner s own statement and anything else that might be either for or against him were considered and the sentence administered accordingly it might have been supposed that in a case of such importance as s and s the two men being fairly prominent they would have been brought in in some way and but such was not the case here judge was a for form and order in his court never giving way except to notable political influence which was lacking in s case so he and had to accept the rather disagreeable arrangement of being brought in with decidedly ordinary and lined up on the side wall in the aisle which was a thing neither of them ever forgot afterward when they reached the court the same little pen in which had awaited the verdict of his jury several months before was waiting to receive them or him owing to a lively sense of possible to come wa not on s entering at once knowing well how offensive the pen was to him we can sit outside here he observed or walk around we got a half hour yet before we need to go in there because it was cold � still snow on the ground � it then occurred to him that they might visit a near by saloon which was visible from where they stood it was a thought quite to s father and to himself in a way though he did not so much mind but could not be expected to see this his standards were of the jail and the average court on it s warm over there he and you can get something to drink if you the ant then him that he was in the presence perhaps a rather company so far as was concerned he added i don t know whether u gentlemen ever take maybe you don t senior was very much opposed to i general to him they were the curse of god the evidence of a personal devil on this he himself never took anything stronger than though these many years for custom s sake and wing to the habits of that superior world which by degrees he had been rising he had allowed one to be served on his table a noted brand of french me in a dusty bottle over which other and men f importance their lips and pretended or a real interest was one thing a saloon filled with and as he fancied them to be � he had never been inside one in his life � was another on this occasion therefore this suggestion hurt an no httle because he was not sure that his several sons night not want to go had to smile for he his father s attitude he had no objection to good bad or indifferent if there were any object n his going into them he drank nothing stronger than except good wine on occasion though he was perfectly willing that others should and bought liberally or those who did joseph and edward had been at bars occasionally for company these many years their father s knowing it however no said father s op � d to that sort of thing we d better go to a senior in spite of his other troubles felt it was something not to have to go to a saloon ven if your son was being � sent to the finally on a near by where was ordered and then when the time was up entered the pen awaiting the order the of the court to have all prisoners up for sentence brought before him co senior and his two free sons were to leave after a moment as it was against the rules for them to remain here they sought places in the court room proper remained with his charge and a by the name of w were in the room and because of their original and pretended now not to sue each other had no objection to talking to his fc associate but he 