davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

t--TRINMED cosfINs FROM 81 50 UPWARDS.
$40 CONN for adult with plate. hcsrss sai cossh-
so.
ei7-Walnut Con,n trimmed with raerro Msnond Gids
and silver plated engraved pintc &l7.
s?2 SO -MahogshJ Cocp, trtmnci With '~o, d.snshs
stnds and siiycr plated engraved plntc--Szs ~
sS-wanut casks,, trimmed with satin, sf-er rsssd ess
dles and silver plated casraycd pA!e-c"0
Sil--R3uGi too rosewood Coin, trimmei Win satn,
cna,ed with slyef moulding, handlss aud plate
s'0D rcioJ ton rosewood Css.et, TRIMMED With sAses
m Jur,ei NTH ,iyes rouidpg handles aud psacsitJ
s5O--Haas.5ac ptt,lc Burial Case fer Aid,-Ssl
Cloth velvet. ef1lc snJ cedar Css.ss, OF the wet
And richest dcsisrs, at equally low prsns.
Esecntire S,ers ,ad meaiers wofkngsens ,a,isus.
SpI seaside people generally win do wclio uo,~ ,rcs'
JOHN MetsEsrti.
Cci.y ana .st.i Israt@st irfr.
II Cara xrt1f.
osIy anissisa.r IN ,hs s,y VINO tas .Ilnles .. Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

yyAvERLEy PARK TRorTING GROUNDS, JULY 4,
w ls7o--Bay horse Jim. James Murphy names gray
mare Lady Murphy milo srd repeat n harness; 800
aide. Trttto o0aae o1 xo'slocs
yArAyERLEY PARK TRoTIING GROUNDS, JULY 4,
w ls7o.Jamcs Brown names bay marc Lady Ades,dei Nd,
IN ,e harness. Sth0 aida Trot 70 come Oh Al o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
JULY MEETING Of tn.
RENssELAER PARK ASSOCIATION,
at
RENSSELAER, PARK, TROY, N.Y.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
July -, IS and IA.

PREMIUMS. $1,000.
FIRST DAY. JULY H.
No IA purse of O tor all horses that have
beaten 90 5000 frs $500 to second, 4lO 10 third
No. A Of 81 toD FOR all horses iha. have never
beaten 5000 to hrs $401 20 second zoo 10 third
SECOND DAY, JULY f3.
No. IA purse OF S6 500 for all horses that have
hen, 3 $500 10 frs, 800 TO second S20U 10 third
No "A purse OF $4,000 for all horses that have never
THIRD DAY, JULY IA.
No. a purse of SoOo for all horses that have
beaten 48 $500 TO hrs &B00 TO second 300 to third.
No. "a purse Of $25o for all horses 400 fret 300
10 second, 4t00 TO third. .f
All the above mile heats best three in fve in har
ness three 10 enter and two to start Will conducted
undcr the the National Association for the Promo.
ton Of tho American ting Turf.
All entries and Communications to be addressed to JOHN
NJ VAN BusKlRK, Secretary sss River street Troy n. Y,
on or before Saturday July g. ~ which time the entries will
close Entrance per cent OF the purse and must
p"A' W GATES H. BARNARD, President
JouS N. VAN BU5YtRH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

THE MANAGERS OF THE MIDNIGHT MISSION
wish provide Fourth Of July entertainment for the
inmates Persons willing 10 contribute to ths object thus
giving zet their enjoymens send their contrib
lions Mrs FOSTER lady in charge % Amy street. or
r. SMITH, Treasurer Nassau The entertainment
will be provided and the hope the public will send
In the means pay for 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

oSO OOO WANTED, DRY GOODS AND FANc
spCU.OUU. goods In job lots to ship south by cas-
buyer Address 7. y. G box lv2 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

FASHION COURSE, L. L-MONDAY, JULY l.-PURsE
5000; free for all horses 2ov to the first $ 200 to
the seeopd SEQ 70 the third and $3.50 10 the fourth horse
American Girl, Dan Mace b. Lady Thorn Charles Cham
Norris Holcom5 Lucy Lady Thorn will positively start.
W. II. SAUNDERS SON, Proprietors.
FASHION COURSE, L. I.-MONDAY, JULY 4-PURSE
&pO00 free for all horses $2bo0 to the fret 81 200
sndd pobls enters M Goldsmith Maid, Ben Daniels M
pin br 6. George Palmer, w. Bors br e. George Wilkes
Norris Holcomb b. m. Lucy.
W. H. SAUNDERS SON, Proprie.ors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

hraed cartcaiures of eminent which have for long
time adorned the walls OF Messrs. JERRY r. GEO NJ.
THOMAS ss7 Broad have been sold 10 parties about
open mtreum In this city, the public informed that
fair In Ahany and. ba-.. h..n returned, again be
been Mt their old quarters reinforced by sy loo sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
EXCLUSIONS.

THE SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD or LONG ISLAND OF
fers the citizens Of New York and vicinity great induce
the national holiday at Far kockaway beach
where they enjoy tho cool breeze bathing
bakes, chowders, &c., &c. Fare for the round uip 81
Trains leave Roosevelt and Grand street ferries follows
10, II a. NJ Returning, leave the beach at ss 3, 500
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

FIREWORK STORE, CORNER OF BEEKMAN AND
IA Front Streets will be opened Monday July f. Let those
who have purchased fireworks call and celebrate.
MAXWELL PAisON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
EXCURSIONS.

A GRAND FOURTH OF JULY PLEASURE TRIP TO
"A West Point Cold Spring and Newburg-The steamboat
MAGENTA on Monday July win make NE above t,, ps
stopping hours Eewbug leaving foot OF Spring street.
H. Christopher sreet no. and Thirty fourth street
"'~ a. - i'As' '0r 'ns '0ana"'p HARTMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

"A. nishcd the above lotteries at Parks Co.'s private
Offices, Nos and g. l29 Fulton street od Herald
buidingi. New York.
Send FOR circulars.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

" See advertisement of DR.. Butts Dispen-
sary, headed Book for the Million-MARRI.
AGE GUIDE-in another column. 1t should
b read by all. y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

" We call attention to the advertisement
of the New York Observer, in another column.
1t Is sent free on trial to all applicants one
month.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

~ Frank Dreaming. of Wathena, last weei
sent Is q boz Of grapes. of several choice va
rieties. Of his own vintage. We appreciate
such presents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
American Organ.

| IN porer and ro!ume Of tone IL is pre-emi.
nens, the result OF popularity of CONSTRUCTION.
producing grand sonoriety.
sftenfion in tuning and psieiag; thew
CAN NOT GET OFT OF TIVE
Further, the mechanical construction Of this.
organ is unrivalled. The hes, wo,L m.nsh;, =
given to each part upsparingly. IA an accom-.
Paniment to vocal music, its superiority i, ua.
deniable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

EVERY ONE HIS own DocroR-Those who use
D.. Henry's Root and Plant Pills generally get
along With the least expense Of doctors bills
See advertisement. Ell.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

70 Mas. WHIrconB's SYRur.-The article
is good for all diseases incident to the period
ofteething in children, and is sold for IS cents
q bottle
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

WANTED, AGENTS-To sell the OC-
w TAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is
iieensrd, makes the Elastic Lock Stitch, -
and is warranted for S years. Price SIS. All
other machines with an pnder-feed sold for
SIS or less are infringements. Address &C.
TAGON SEWING MACHINE co, st. Lou.
is, No.. Chicago, ILL.,, Pittsburgh, Pa. or Bos-
ton, Mass. july7m3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

81 OOA~1Ih-NE4Ns
Imported Iy ourselves.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES,
OIL, SOAP, Etc.
Dealing, as We d.. directly with the Mans.
lecturers in every case, we are prepared TO fur
nish fresh stock made Of the best material at the
ioresf narkef price for thoroughly good goods.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

In LucK-The proprietor Of hotel in a
certain city, sends US az advertisement. which
he says he wishes to occupy three squares in
our paper. for three months. with an editorial
notice, and copy Of our paper sent to him,
for which be proposes to pay us the munifcent
sum of three dollars, to be taken out in board,
when we visit his town! When We get hard
up for grub. we may take bis offer under con-
ejdefation.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

NoyEs' New Goops.-C. W. Noyes has jus,
returned from the East, where he purchased
an Immense stock Of all descriptions Of goods
which have now commenced arriving. He is
prepared to supply the trade better than ever
before, and 10 offer rare bargains. For partic
ulars, see his new column advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
A BAD Eoc.-oue .pr. codoua," who Or

A BAD Eoc.-One DR.. Codoza," who pre-
tends to have been on Maximilian's STAFF, has
been advertised to lecture in several places in
Kansas. He was engaged to lecture at High
lsnd, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and
billa were printed for the occnsion. We learn
from the st. Joseph Union, that be Is . sot, a
humbug. and q swindler. He probably failed
to come to time at Highland, greatly to the
savaptage Of that place.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
MOST POPULAR MAcM1uu
FOR
FAMILY UST.

AS good supplies are necessary to the good
operation OF any machine, we have arranged
to supply the trade with the following articles
of o
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

" Rev. II. A. Cleveland, Pastor of Christ
n. E. Church, Philadelphia, ssss of sour Faith.
ers, Houses" l take great pleasure in com
msnding this instruct We and fascinating book
to my friends, and, as far as / may, to the
general public.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
ChurcIs Directory.

MxrH6n,sr EerscoraL CHuRcH.-Rev r.
Hodge, Pastor. Public worship every Sabbath.
morning and evening. Sabbath School at 8
o'clock. A. NJ Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings An are invited TO atteid.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

u SonE DIsrAScE.-The number of Charter
Oak Stoves made and sold last year by the tx.
ceisior Manufacturing Company, if placed in a
line close together. would stretch out for a dis
tapce of twelve miles.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
House and Lot for Sale.

VETE have for sale . House and Lot 10
w White Cloud, on good terms. For par
ticulars, call on the subscribers. At their 6sv
Mill PALMER ORION.
April l4-H.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
Brick.

WE hare just finished burning large kiln
w Of brick, the best ever burpt in this part
Of the country, and are now prepared 70 MI
ORDER, for cash A supply vii be kept up all
season. WILLIAMS / WHITMAN.
White Cloud, June 30.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27
RESERVE POWER.

1t is not wise to work constantly up to
the highest rate of which we are capa-
bic. If the engineer on the railroad were
to keep the speed of his train up to the
highest rate he could attain with his en-.
glne, 1t would soon be used up. If a
@rse is driven at the top of his speed
for any length of time he is ruined. 1t is
well enough to try the power occasional
iy of horse or an engine, by putting on
all the motion they will bear, but not
continuously. All machinists construct
their machines so that there shall be a re-
serve force. Ifthe power required is four
horse, then they make six-horse power.
In this case it works easily and lasts long.
A man who has strength to do twelve
honest hours of labor in twenty four.
and no more should do but nine or ten
hours work. The reserve powers keep
the body In good repair. It rounds out
the frame to full proportions. It keeps
the mind cheerful, hopeful, happy. TIE
person with no reserve force is ALWAYS in
capable OF taking on any more RESPONSE
bility than he already has A little extra
exertion puts him out OF breath. He can
not increase his work for an hour with
wv N0tnS 81 VI Ca pIOSlOH. OuCu are Sener
ally pale, dyspeptic, bloodless, nervous,
irritable, Respondent and gloomy. We
all pity them. The great source of pow.
er In the individuals is the blood. 1t
runs the machinery of. life, and upon it
depends our health and strength.
a mill on stream where water is scan
ty can be worked but portion of the
time. So a man with but little good
blood can do but little work The re-
serve power must be stored 10 this fluid
1t is an old saying among the stock rails
ers, blood tells" 1t is equally true that
blood tells in the sense in which we use
the word. fit is good blood the more
the better. When the reserve power of
an individual becomes low it is an indi.
cation that a change is necessary, and
that it is best to stop expanding and 90
to accommodating, just as the miller does
when the water gets low in the pond.
Such course would save many persons
from physical bankruptcy. Herald OF
Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27
THE HUGUENOTS.

They were the direct offspring of Che
Bible. AS the sacred volume, multiplied
by the printing presses of Germany, first
made its way into France, 1t was receiv
ed as a new revelation. Before Luther
had published his theses it is said that
there were Protestants at Paris, and
wherever the Bible came it was certain
to find church. But it was chiefly
among the men of labor and of thought
that its teachings were ever welcome.
Labor, flying from the decaying cities of
Italy and the disturbed dominion, of
Charles ", had found new home in
many of the towns of France accom-
plished workmen il silk and linen, iron
or clay, had stimulated the prosperity of
Lyons and Tours, Saintes and Meaux
painters, sculptors, architects and poets
had sprung up amidst the barbarism of
chivalry; Paris was as renowned for its
painters as for its goldsmiths; and the
College of France spread liberal learn
ing among the ambitious students of the
day. To The cultivated artisan and the
classical scholar the gross corruption of
the Church, and the open vices of the
monks and priests, were singularly odlous;
for the one had learned the charms of
virtue by practicing regular life, aud
the other by study of Socrates and Cic-
ero. When, therefore, the Bible, in its
modern Translation, was laid before the
people, wonderful religious revolution
sW ept over France. Nearly the whole
working class became Professionals. The
great manufacturing towns were convert
ed at once from Romanism to the faith of
St. Paul. Almost every eminent artist
or inventor Yves huguenot. Stephen,
the famous printer, Palsy, the chief of
potters, the first French sculptor, Gouj Jon,
the great surgeon Pare, and throng of
their renowned companions, shrank from
the mass as idolatrous, and lived by the
the College of France and the
noblest of living scholars adopted the
principles of reform. The i'm
pulse spread to mobiles and Princes
Tie house of Bourbon and of Navarro
were nearly all Huguenots. Marguerite,
the sister of Francis, became the chief
support of the retormers and the king
himself seemed for moment touched
and softened by the sacred language of
inspiration. The Bible ruled over the
rejoicing French. Of the wonderful
power of this wide reform it is impossi-
BE to speak without enthusiasm Swiftly
there spread over the manufacturing
towns reign of sanity purity Men
once more shrank from vice and chung to
virtue. The gross habits of the Middle
Ages were thrown aside the taverns and
theatres were deserted, the morris-dancers
and jongleurs no longer amused; the
lude dissipation of the peasantry, the
licentious fetes of the priests and mobiles,
awakened only disgust; but in every
village prayer-meetings were held, and
the Bible was studied by throngs of
eager students who, for the first time
were now enabled to listen to the voice
OF inspiration.-EUGENE LAWRENCE, in
HaTper's Magazine for November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27
HOW FIGHTER CAME TO FIGHT A
DUEL
From the Atlantic Monthly

From the Atlantic Monthly
Poor as the father Was-the time had been
when he had broken up chairs to serve for
frewood-he sent Charles to school at
Boulogne-sur Seine; but at the end of two
years the boy returned home to aid in SUD-
porting the family. Assisting his father in
making bronZes and cande bras, studying
French with Hersant. his drawing master.
rea ding the classics, and dreaming of the
theatre which he frequeni ed with the con
stancy OF passionate lover, Charles led
busy life for twOyears, and 8 sixteen became
the hero of aduei. How did it happen {?
Foolishly, OF course. Taken to the Cafe
Milltaire by man much older than himself
"a captain in the army-youug Fechter
listened to stories of proves until, excited
Dy the wine and cigars most unwiselya gwen
him, he, too, longed for an opportunity to
prove his courage. The subject of dueling
being introduced, there Was no man present
but could revive some wonderful affair of So
called honor, in width he had either killed or
wounded his opponent. AT least, young
Fechter could fight duel, il some one would
be good enough to insult him, and flushed
with the iDsidous thief hat steals away even
the best Of brains he found an enemy in his
friend and host Taking offence at a trifing
remark, the aspiring youth slapped the face
OF Monsieur lie Captalne with his own epaulet
and demanded the satifaction of gentleman
Badly as the captain felt, he was forced by
that nOblesse which so frequently obliges
people to make tools of themselves, to &C
cept the challenge as the challenged party
he, of course, had the choice Of weapons. and
selected the rapier With pistols Fechter
might kill the captain with rapers
the captain could Pill Fechter, but would NOT.
SO the two met, with theil seconds, in that
Bots be Boulogce of other days, when it was
a gloomy forest sacred to the duelist and
bighwayman. "Coward!" was Fechter's
salutation to his friend, you have selected
the rapier, because you know you are master
of it. With pistols the chances would have
been more even; at least I can call you cow
ard, and from my soul do 500 Coward,
indeed The Captains only fear was lest,
in giving the satisfaction" for which Hot
spur painted, he should not be sufficiently
expert to draw the minimum of blood.
These fears were realized when Ft chter's
rapier fell, and the blood flowed from his
wrist. The wound, though severe, was not
dangerous, and Fechter, having fought his
duel, and learned how unjust he had been to
the Captain, forgot his grievance, embraced
his enemy, and was taken home to his ter
rified parents Would that all equally absurd
duels ended as happily
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27

A PERILoUs VoYAGE.-A despatch in
regard to the balloon voyage of Gambetta
from Paris, says :" it was full of adven-
ture. The balloon came down to the
ground just outside the wall of the CITY,
They threw out ballast and raised, and.
after passing over the Prussian lines
again came down near Criel. They saw
the Prusslans and were forced to throw
out ballast, travelling sacks and shawls
They rose slowly again, a shot lust
grazing the hair of Gambetta. Near
Montdidier, the balloon came Town
among the trees and was torn. Gambetta
and party got a conveyance and went to
Amiens. Just the other side of the woods
in which they landed were the Pruss;ans. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27
The " War Sausage Mandatory y near

The War Sausage Mandatory" near the
Lutizower Platz in Berlin, is an interesting
enterprise. Six weeks ago the ground on
which 1t stands was barren stubble field /;
but now it is covered by the immense long
sheds, in which, during the last three weeks,
$1,000 sausages have been made daily, which,
composed of peas and salt meat, afford a
strengthening diet for the soldiers. Ten
tons OF ham and bacon are worked up daily,
with twenty tons ofpea meal /; l 200 workmen
are constantly employed, and $50 women and
children have enough to do to tie the ends OF
the sausages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27

In Bavarian camp before Matz a sudden
shot was heard on q very dark night, and
rumors of a French sortie were rife. The
officer OF the picket visited the outpost who
had fired and asked him the cause
A Frenchman was crawling up to me on
lis hands and knees"
Did you challenge him before firing, and
what answer did he make ?'
Yes, did, but he only said, "Oui, Oui p
and kept coming on so fired -
The ground in the vicinity was immedi.
ately and carefully patroled and before long
the unfortunate " OuS, Oai!" was discovered
mortally wounded. He was raised on his
mind legs amid shouts OF laughter and proved
to be very fine and very wild boar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27

GOOD REAsoN.-In Indiana, a husband af.
ter spree, was led home by one of his
frleDds, who, after posing him safely on the
doorsteps. rang the door bell and retreatId
rather OBVIOUSLY to the opposite side of the
street to see iii would be answered. Promnt
~ the porte WAS diverted" and the
beheld him in all his toddiness, "Why Wal
in the world has kept you SO ~ "Be.been
out on q httleturnwi'boys, my d-darling, y
dear, | estimae tha's so.'' a What on earth
made you get SO drunk and whv-ob. whv
do you come hcme to me in this dreadfnl
stste?' " Because, my darling, ali the othe e
placeS'9' shut up" o~'"
An honest Jonathan from the interior on
ms nrst visit TO the metropolis, was awak
ened one morning by hearing the cry of ;sOystl
buy any oysters 2" in the melifuous tones oi
vender of the lucious shell.fsh who was
passing under the window of the hotel
noise SO new to him startled him. and h.
asked his room mate what it meant. It's on.
" oysters" replied his fellow. lodger net
t,shly. Oysters ~ exclaimed Jonathan in
establishment; land do oysters boiler as
loud as that?'' Aoiiei @s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27

Boston is happy in the possession OF a
yeritable sea serpent, which was captured in
the harbor, q few days ago, after storm
It had evidently had battle with some large
fish, and its head was broken in, and had
probably gone into the shoal water, where it
was captured, to elude it's pursuers. It is
fourteen feet long and twenty-seven inches
around the largest portion Of the body It
is covered with scales, has four rows of teeth,
and is variegated in color.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-27


The CORK LEG.-Some years ago when the
courts were held at Danville, VT, the Hon.
Thomas Bartlett was summoned very hastily
from his hotel to the court room. Ashe en-
tered the piazza OF the Court House a man
stepped up.
II have been waiting to see you, Mr.. Bart
lett"
Talk fast"
Yes have been waiting to see you
long time"
"Well, talkfast the court is waiting for
me-
Yes, yes 1 have been waiting to see Won
Mr.. Bartlett. and my wife has been waiting
to see you"
At this point Mr.. Bartlett's patience was
about exhausted, but the man was well
dressed, and looked like fat client and Mr..
Bartlett concluded to let him take his round
about way to make known his wishes.
Now, for G-d's sake talk fast if you,ve
anything to say" said Bartlett, tell your
story just as short as possible, for am wan.
ted instantly in the court room.
Yes, yes, Mr.. Bartlett have been wal
ting to see you for long time, and nv wife
has waited to see you. My wife has but one
leg Mr. Bartlett, and she desires me to ask
you to go to her room and show her your
cork leg. for she wants to examine it with q
view to getting one herself.'
Mr.. Bartletts vision of fat client vanished
rapidly, and he made hasty retreat TO the
court room. But his brother LAWYERS got
hold of the interview, and for MANY wears
afterward he was known as Ike corE. Ieooead
lawyer.-Lyndon Union.