davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
MERELY MENTIoNEp.

-WhIte-oak leaves nov being the size Of squirrels
ears, planting corn is In order.
Joseph H. Jones ia agent for the celebrated
Singer Sewing Machine. His number is sl6 Market.
-Dewolf has choice spring coats and vests very
cheap.
For plain or fashionable coats, go to Bayne, OPP
posite City Hall
$50 will get magnificent set Of teeth ct Van
Deventer's that will laat two generations-
Charley Morgan actually sells gents furr FISHING
goods lower than of the large houses In Phla-
delphia
Take Domestic Machine an trial; you will new
or regret IL.
wilmington Dispensary. bis Orange Street, open
daily, from 4, to o, r. n.
Hayes imports his own tobacco. Consumers
can rely on getting o g. od article at fair prices.
Give us Q call at Second and French streeist
RV-D man t0dnts Bottle Of Fhtskey, let him
take it home like man, ana not sneak home with
q bottle of Bitters or Cordial" and pretend
that 1t is medicine. II he wants q tonic that Is
something better than temporary stmulant he
should get a bottle of Peruvian Syrup, (an Iron
Tonic) that will vitalize the blood and give durable
strength 70 the system.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Respectfully,
Editor wOmans Department sunday Republic.

CtCHwEITzER KAsE AND FRENCH MUSTARD
- saloons supplied, BOWMAN,
my9-tfof Second and King streets,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
NEW FIRM

The undersigned have entered into cn-partnerslp
under the trTn name OF NJ. v. a q. Pyle, ior tue
purpose OF carrying on the coal business at the s.
w. corner Of Front and Tatnall streets.
MARlS V. PYLE,
aprl9-3m ISAAC q. PYLE,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
~ TO TIE LADIES':

E~To TIE LADIES':
F. L FRAMES,
HOOP SKIRTS, CoRsETs, LADIES' AND chill
DRKN'S DKR-GARMENTS,
HAEUFAcT0RY
b11:AARKRT STREET. wilmington,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
HAEUFA90RI
EUEs0LIcITKD TESTIMONY.

DE. z r. KUHKBL:
Dear Sir:-I desire TO bear unsolcited) testimony
TO the merits of your Bitter Wine of Iron, as dys
pept1c remedy. / have taken 1t myself with excel
lent effect have noticed the great benent derived
from 1t by several suffering, poor women, whom
your charity has enabled me TO bestoW It upon.
am willing that you sheud use this in any way you
may desire, and nope those of my friends who read
It will believe It TO be honest expression Of my
opinion Of an excellent medicine, ana OF my sense
obligation to Its benevolent proprietor, K +.
Kunkel.
Respectfully,
ANNE z. MCDOWELL
Editor Woman's Department sunday Republic.
A"FR1EasDr inquiries: "what does your certin.
cate 70 the efficacy of Kunke Wine OF iron Bitters
mean Is 1t true that 1t has helped yourself and
others in dyspepsia ?" II means Just what II says
We have proved its efficacy in our own case, and
has Warmest thanks for putting 1t In our power
70 relieve many poor sufferers by furnishing his eX-
cellent medicines grautously 10 US for distribution
amongst those unable 10 pay for them.-Anne b.
MeDQ1sA.
now only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
price 81 per bottle. Z +. kUNKEL, Sole Pro
rietor, No. go North Ninth street, below Vine
ASK fol- Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron, and take NJ
other.
For sale in wilmington by &. McInall Jr., seconc
and Market z. Brnghurst Co., sixth and Market
II. r. Bringhurst 3lT Market street; Alfred Walton
ker Smith Painter, W. 4. Williams, Ninth aAt
Market streets and l. NJ. England, cor. sixth an
Lombard streets. Oct3O-ly-l6
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
THURSDAY. May 18TH, 1873,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the com
mittee on Opening Streets, at the 0tiice OF the
street Commissioner, until
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Tr0posaIs. .aD
TV0 ooRTRAcToRe-


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Com
mittee on opening Streets, at the ONCE OF tue
street Commissioner, until
THURSDAY. May 18TH. 1879,
At d O'Clock P. NJ. So
For furnishing and delivering about seven Thons-
and Cubic Yards OF Earth, 10 be delivered on the
south side of Railroad Avenue, between Iustlson
Street and the City inc The earth 70 se delivered
by the cubic yard and to be eveled az the expense
OF tho Contractor, under the supervision OF the
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or
No bid will he received unless it be from Tsspon-
sibe psrty. o. Fkbi1kh
pRoPOsAI.s 10,
GRADING THE BED OF EIGHTEENTH STREET
Sealed Proposals will be received by tn Commit
tee on opening Streets, NJ the Office OF the Street
Commissioner, until
Thursday, the 18th of MAY, 1879,
AT O'Clock, P. NJ,
For grading the bed of Eighteenth Street, between
Market aad Tatnall streets.
Dirt to be delivered subject to the orders of the
Street Commissioner. ,....--
The dirt TO be leveled at the expense of the Con-
tractor and the stone TO be taken out and left on
the street for the use OF the city.
The Committee reserve The right TO reject any or
No bid Will be accepted unless 1t be from respon-
sible party. O. FeBldkB
myiO-st Chairman Com on Opening Streets.
FINo CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received,by the Street Com.
mittee at the ofice OF the street Commissioner
until
Thursday, May 18th, 1878,
At O'Clock, p. M,
For building an inverted Culvert In the Bed Of Pop
lar Street, including six inletH and traps at the cor
ners OF Second, Third and Fourth streets, as may b.
required also, three ManhOes required; the sale
Manhoes TO be two feet IN diameter and TO extent
TO the crown Of the street, the Culvert to commence
at the Chrstiana creek, running up Poplar street
about seventy-fve one hundred feet ebOve Fourtf
street, the Cuvert to be feet in diameter In th
clear, the walls TO be nine inches thick, and 10 b.
made OF the best qsality of hard brick, laid in CO
ment.
The Contractors to do the excavating and to re
move the earth and TO reay the pavement, leavin
the street in good condition as IL Low s furnish
| ing all the material required for the compttion
the work the excavation for the CulVert to be eign
/ feet deep below the grade OF the street.
| The Committee reserve the right TO reject any
| all bids.
No bid will be received unless 1t be from respon
| sibe party. WILLIAM CANDY,
my1O-st Chairman of street Committee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13

The two best composition roo1ngs now in use.
PLASTIC SLATE, AND ASBESTOS.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
ONCE in Good Hanna's Hardware Store,
mar19.sm 42s Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13

EA CENTS Will BUY POUND OF FINE
OO Favored, strong OOlong Tea at
BUMMAN'S, end and King,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Ametlaa SaIss.
OoLE& MILLER.
PUBLIo SALE
ONCE Furniture ana General GOOD 3

ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAYA,
4 at 1880 A. NJ.
Al the Auction Rooms OF oge 4 Miller, Fourth and
.fUt King Streets, e s..
Consisting OF walnut desks walnut chairscamp
rtools A yards Of good inRrain carpet pieces OF
dfugget letter prear shad g. lounge, ,1rst stove
small show case, Bp endid feather beds ice chea',
large mahogany side boards, 6e, bedf fteads lot OF
other gooda OF lady declining housekeeping.
mytB.1t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13

NTOTICE -lMP'D o. R. NJ the Members of
~ Cherokee Tribe, No. a. Imp'd o. X. NJ, are
her, by notified to attend uncil Fire, to be kill
died on l4th sleep OF present Moon, rs business AZ
fectinp every member will be presented for cOnsid-
Grafton: WIN. H. COZ MISS, q. OF H.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
SExntEG.

WArTED-A boy 70 learn the salt trade. Ap-
| w ply to r. W. BfREsR,
| myts-u E Water Street,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
THE SCENERY.

The road TO the Lake, from Carson, 10 ono OF
great beauty, passing through green forests,
across rugged mountains and along beautiful
valleys. The scenery around the shores OF the
Lake is among the most gorgeous In the world.
Telegraph ofaee at tho Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
A Dog Obituary.

The following touching obituary Is
from the pen of Mr.. Bailey Of the Dan-
bury Ne,cs:
Over In Newtown they have n sor-
row Of their own. "Saia has shot his
dog" Whenever the visitor TO that
beautiful village stops. the mourntul
cadrnces greet him. "Sam has shot his
dog" IL was all aged dog. a troubled
and unfortunate member OF the COM
munity, who has lost one eye In n
death struggle with cat. and whose
tall was diSSolving with sort Of dry
rot. like the dew OF morn before the
power of the sun. He il gone now. lie
Ia waiting away OH tile balmy breezes
OF Summer time. and old people
people who had known him from
childhood-who have stopped TO Ca
ress him IN the twilight. aud who had
conceived for him an affection which
seemed almost Incredible, can smell
him after they get to bed. they say.
Sam shot him He Went down full Of
houor aud years, aud tleas, carrying
with him the respect Of all, aud pro-
foundly mourned by the entire COM
munity. lt cost SIM fifty cents TO
have him 60 down that way. But he
does not murmur. He has put away
the memory far from the gaze OF the
world. and dried his tears; aud got \
new dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
A Mission Accomplished. A
From the Danbury Sews.l

From the Danopry Sews'
When woman puts three mackerel
TO soak In a dishpaI whose sl,les are
eight inches high. and leaves the pan
on a stairway, she has accomplished
her mission aud should 90 hence. This
was what a Divi.ion-street womaa did
Friday night: filled the pan A. the
pump and then lett il standing OIL the
steps to the stoop. while she went Into
the next house TO see how many but
tons would be required to go down the
front Of n redimgotc. And mighty
important affair that was, to be sure.
And there was her husband tearing
through the house Ia search Of hand.
kerchlef. aud not finding Ii, OF course.
Aud then he rushed out into the yard.
wondering where that woman could
be, aud started down the steps without
seeing the pan. or even dreaming that
any one could be so idIo.ic rs to leave
il there. Or course he stepped Oh It;
or ut least that Is the suppoSition, n
the neIghbors, who were brought ont
BY the crash that followed. saw hor.
ritied man. and high dishpan. anu
three very demoralized inacserel shoot
Ing across the garden aud smashing
down the shrubbery. And lie WAS
nice sight. was the unhappy man wheh
they got him un his feet. There WASH {
dry thread oh him, aud his hair was
full Of bits Of macIrel, and one OF his
shoulders was out OF joint. and his
coat WAS split the whole length OF the
back. and he appeared TO be out of his
head. He was carried In the house By
some Of the men and laid OH bed.
while others went after doctor. and
sixteen women assembled Ia the front
room and talked In whispers about the
inscru,able ways Of Providence, and
what a warming this was to people
who never looked where they were
going.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15

,esu Il. M. XEsEY, Proprietor:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
MUSIC TEACHING.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF
III n FLAGG arc hereby notified that the
Board OF AtslTnees for said estate have this day
declared 9 anal dividend Of Ave and one-half
HTS mar can't. on the gross Indebtedness. psys-
Sic Or, and amer MONDAY. Ansust Is. 1878. Ut
The Bank Of California Gold Hill, between the
q. HU7CET, Executor.
Gold I'LL, Aagust ~ lsFa M'w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15

rN AND AFTER FEBRUARY |, 1873,
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
cru bound Passenger Trains OF the G. I. II. H.
virsiuia City s,ation........at 300 Z. W.
Gold Hin .............-........-at S'i$ r "'
C,r.on NJ.
Arriving ut Reno ....-.....-.at t2.lS \. M'
WILL LEAVE
Reno .-.-.---..-.-...---'.'''--
Carson City. AUD a'"'
Gold uill........---..---...-. osSo ~ We
Arrlvius at yirsiuin City Int 3.3v \. u.
LOCAL PAsskNaRR TRAINS
LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
7.45 A. W., Has 4. VI, and 3.43 p. N.
LEAVE
CARSON CITY FOR VIRGINIA CITY
4. H., IL A., and p. H.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Reno at 7.t5 A. =. and
s'i5 ~. will leave Reno for Virginia City
al : 4. H., P. n. and $50 p. u.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily At s.4s ~. y An;
a.45 4. H., ll.&5 A. H.. l'sa ?. NJ 30 =. H. anu
Leave Carson City daily at 9 \. T.. 8 \. H.,
10 A. T., l2 H., . r. u, %r. =. and D p. u.
Al Virginia City. Gold Hill and Carson othces.
Through Tickets can be obtained 70 san FRAN
CLEO. Ogden and intermediate points on Tue
Through Tickets can be procured at the Com.
pany's otice. Virginia, Ior Chicago, kansas Cit!
anu ''' A' III, NJ. YRRINGT0N,
.f.lOtf General superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER"
BIT LArnA ". LxorARp.
- A bonnie !assie $50 they said;
The lsddies turned the iassle's head
WI s,ngin' sns and a
About her starry glsnein' cen,
Her parted lips wi pearls between,
An winsome dimp!es sma'.
An wha shall lead her ont 10 dance,
An where will IA her witchin' glance,
An wha shall tie her shoon?
dinna fnd the nirt sae fair-
There's sweeter lasries ev rywhere;
Ye lose your hearts fu' soo"!
'Twss 90 spoke. WI anger fn',
To see the lads q peekin' through
The trees where she maun HE.
Head the dance wi Efie Lee.
An all W. laddie. follow me,
An tip it r1crrillsl
But iu.t before The dance begun
I turned and saw little one 80
AA- for Enc Lee!
A LITTLE one wi starry cen
That whispered, Name will dance wi Jean !;
VIII yc IN come WI me"
saw her cen sac sparklin' fair,
An little waves o sammy hair,
n
Her twa wee hands upon nv arm
could M think u sny harm
An followed hes ava.
An now I'm dancin' down the street
Behind her wee bit twinklin feet,
The daftest lad Of a.
The maddest o. the meny wights
That siyh o days aud dream o nights
Ny wits have hown ava.
An oh I 20 lead her out TO dance:
An oh! TO catch her w!tchin' glance;
To tie her little shoon!
IfJean is hear the time 10 come;
lfJcan IL game maun gae home
She fingers. 'tis TOO soon.
She's comm near. Ihear: hca.
Her foot-iep on the grass.
An will she bide, or turn sside
Ani,her Wa 10 pa,ss
Soft. twa sma' hands have closed my eyes-
dare M turn my head.
~ wha l. it. jamie, h!iher hies
To seek thee In the mead."
! ken ia well--I shall ma tell.
I'll keep her hero wi me;
I'd gladly die. sac dsft au !.
Gin she would bide wee!
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
The New Principal of No. 1 school.


The Board of Education, last evening, CT n
CURED in the recommendation OF the COMMITTEES
on Teachers and appointed Mr.. Stansbury j
Wiley as Principal of No. School. The selec
tion is one entirely fit to be made. Mr.. Willie,
has, for several years past, been an assistant
teacher in Prof. Reynolds school "a position
which he has filed in a manner satisfactory to
Prof. Il. and creditable to himself Prior to bis
engagement in tins school he was teaching at
school No. 20, in ohristiana Hundred, 30 that be
has had considerable experience. He is good
disciplinarian, and has always maintained the
confidence and respect of his pupils. Bat that
which especially entities him to praise is the fact
that he is self-educated man. Whilst engaged
In teaching. he has devoted his leisure hours TO
study, and has in this way obtained good class
icsl and mathematical education, while in the
rudimentary principles of common school edu-
cation he is most thorough.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tuesday Afternoon, July 20.
waste in Fuel and Repairs.

The subjects of fuel and repairs were briefly
discussed in the Board of Education. last even
lug, but quite sufficiently to show that better
system ought to be devised in regard to both.
The consumption of fuel seems enormous. At
No. school house. 11th and Washington SITS,
over thirty tons of coal were burned, (in two
heaters,) last winter. This is certainly entirely
too much. Several gentlemen complained Of
the hot air flues, in the different houses, and
they ere, without doubt. leading cause of the
great waste of heat. In No. II school, (McDov-
elville,) it was stated that the brick work around
the flue was SO open, in places, that the escap-
ing heat charrei the wainscoting. We need
hardly say that this is a very unsafe, az well as
uueconomical, manner OF construction.
1t ought to be considered by the Board wheth-
or a more systematic and saving arrangement
cannot be devised for the heating of the schools
and making the various necessary repairs. The
bills for the latter reach large amount in the
course of year, and as the school buildings
become more numerous they naturally must
continue to increase.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
Tho Magazines.

-Scribner's Monthly, for August is very
Charming number. The first chapter of Bret
Harte's story " An Episode OF Fiddletown, Z" is
given. The story abounds in strong bits Of char
Acterization, and fine touches of pathos and
promises to be one of his best The Illustrations
accompanying Nantucket and g Normandy
Picturesque are admirably executed, j. r.
Trowbridge contributes bright sketch entitled
- Fred Trover's Little Iron Glad DIR. Hollapd'a
" Arthur Bonnicastle " is continued Miss Hal
lock heading it with graceful engraving John
Burroughs writes about the blue bird j Esten
Cooke gossips about MY Knee Buckles - Mrs.
Plunkett OF Modern Hotels, and Ii. H., tells
about My Day in the Wilderness. Mr.. Blauyelt
has an essay on Modern Skepticism," +" which is
likely to attract the attention of the religious
press. L. O. Stedman, John Hay Geo. McDon-
aid, and others, contribute poems. Topics of
the Times discuss - The Morals Of Journal
ism, !" reply to Many Letters" aud the Liq-
nor Interest,"" . The Old Cabinet contains
much that is fresh and readable and the other
editorial departments are az full and varied as
usuel -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
YeGnma aarchivnsr,s.

The new game, which closely resembles GRO
quet, is thus described: Instead OF the wire
hoops OF croquet there are most extensive stat
ions Of nickel The players have to drive their
balls through q portcullis, which is simply q
gateway. From this they advance TO the throne
which has a number of compartments on every
side, to each Of which is affixed a number.
Whichever one the player enters he scores the
number on little dial plate like a bezique coun-
ter which is worn round the neck, suspended to
ribbon. From the throne the ball has to be
driven to another station at the right hand called
Castle Droit, which has also compartments num-
bered. Back again to the throne aud thence up
to another castle at the upper end From this
point back to the portcnllis, thence to the
throne thence to Castle Gauche, the station on
the left, thence back to the throne, thence to
the Portcullis of the opening, through that and
out. The game is complicated by two bastilles
on q line with the upper portcullis, into which,
If ball is driven. the player has either to be
ransomed with five marks to the enemy, or re-
deemed by his partner driving one of the adver-
saries into another bastille. Roqueting balls is
not allowed. One can only play straight OF GRO
quet ball. The male players are termed
knights and the lady players maids of honor.
When maid OF honor becomes rover, she is
called n uuaan.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
Not a Pleasing Prospect.

General Hawley, of Connecticut, seems to be
expecting some warm work in Congress- next
winter, and he throws out gentle warning to
such OF bis brother congressman as have ire
cords which they may not care to have ex-
amined. Speaking of the Central Pacific com
pany, the Hartford Courdnt says: ''It is alleged
and who will doubt it?-that large sums have
been spent In Washington to procure favorable
or prevent unfavorable legislation. 1t is evident
that another investigation will be called for next
winter, and it will be matter of great rejoicing
il some more brilliant regulations are not blasted
or one thing we may be toeraby confident, .
adds the Courdnt suggestvely, THE terrible
warning OF the Poland Investigation will not be
forgotten, and congressman will not make haste
to deny their connection with the road until
they know how much evidence has been secured
against them" The prospect of another session
like the last is not pleasant one, and il might
be as well to promise these fellows to let them
down easy, If they will all own up at once, and
save the trouble Of investigating them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
How Thev asnt Ev.n-

The Edinburgh Daily ReuietO records su
amusing conversation which took place in the
galleries OF the Free Church Assembly lately
Young Lady: "There.s old Dr. A going 10
speak. Isn't he bore? ?" Old Lady (lsughing):
We'll, suppose he is but do you know / rath-
or like him2' Young Lady Il can't bear
that nice old gentleman speakingi" Young
Lady; 'Ah ] that's Mr., B., of C" Old
Lady (hesitatingiyl; Don't you think he is
rather prOey 2" Young Lady Indignantly: 1:
No, indeed, l do not. Allow me to i.,form YOU
that is my father" Old Lady "Oh indeed
Then am glad 1 hit the mark 80 gently be-
cause Old DR.. Ais my husband. so sup
pose we have both got lesson my dear, don't
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
A ADissraceful Case Ia Oourt.

The Police Court of Washington, on Thursday,
tried man for the second offense OF knocking
his wife down aud whipping his daughters
through the public streets with a heavy coach
whip. The father attempted to drag both
daughters along by their hair The whip was
broken into several pieces. The whole affair
was one OF the most dlsgraceful and brutal in
character which even the records OF this court
contain. The conrt heard an argument for the
defense to the effect that the father had right
as the head of his family, to chastise his chill
dren, and the only question was as to whether
tie street was the proper place to do it, The
Judge then discharged the brute with Gns of
$40 In the ease OF each daughter, and binding
him over to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29
The PeninsnIn Corn Cran.

There is no crop which feels the drought more
sensibly,or is moro disastrous in its failure to- ou
Peninsula farmers, than the corn. 1t s one o.
their staple productions. Upon it many hans
their hope of the season, and from it calculate
the payment OF their debts. But we fear that
this season the crop has been seriously injured
Dy the drought, which is now happily at an end
Already some farmers in the lower Peninsula,
where hay is not grown to any considerable ex-
tent, are in their fodder fields to provide food
Tor their stock, which will of course, prevent the
further growth Of the corn, and it has scarcely
mad time to mature yet. Altogether, the pros.
pect is not a fattering one
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29

Affairs in Spain are higgledy piggledy, up and
down. The Government has mastered the reb.
els at Carthagena the Carlists have landed q
fresh supply of aims near Blboa there has
been severe fight near Pampeluna, in whlcn
the oarlists were successful and at Valencia
some government troups have deserted to tie
insurgents. Altogether, in yesterdays report,
the Government scores one the Carlsts two
and the other insurgents. one. The English
Ministry in reply to question, stated yesterday
in the House of Commons, that the Carlists were
undoubtedly gaining ground, but matters were
not at the state to entitle them to beligerent
rights.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-29

Brigham Young's wives are demoralized-pro-
baby this is nothing new-and have commenced
suing him. Ann Eliza Webb, his seventeenth,
has brought an action for divorce and damage g..
She wants 100000 damages, and asks FOR ali
mony pending the suit, to the amount of $1,000
per month"; with $50 900 for her counsel fees.
The complaint was filed yesterday Those figures
are not Ann Eliza's; they are lawyers. They
smell of legal calf When she gets the money
and the lawyer his $2OOOO-we shall let every.
body know.