davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23


The January number of this standard pub
llcation opens with sketch and fine por-
trait of Postmaster General Jewell; next a
cheerful discussion of subject gloomy to
most of u, entitled "Deah without Paih."
The lively sketch of 1.-TWO Colored Bishops
will be read and the portraits scanned with
much interest; "Our Ears and their JSignitl-
canoe" il profusely illustrated ana worth
stud,; Charlotte Cushman receives an appre-
ciative notice; Tom Hopper's experience
with Young pigs is well told and very funny
"Cupld IN the School-Room,' shows up the
Cocducation idea in piquant light; What
a country. the reader of The Cattle Interests
of the United States" must feel compelled to
eyclaim; then sketches and essays follow on
such subjects rs American Labor and Ameri-
can Finance; Air, Emphasis, and Etiquette
The Coouito Palm; The Connection of Mind
and Body; &c.
From cupid in the School. Room" we can
not resist the temptation to clip the following
pungent paragraphs: ...
School subjects are always discussed as per
tanning TO the head or intellect, solely and
purely Whereas, in every school where the
sexes are cocducated-and there never should
be any other-there are always, in fact, TWO
schools in operation; one kept by the vlsl
BILE and ostensibie teacher-of the head, and
the other of the heart-Cupid keeps II. Ana
II is in his department that the lesson is
learned that IA after life is TO prove OF hmm
itely greater importance than all the learning
| of the schools, whether il be remembered
with pleasure or profit, or with pain ana a
sense of great loss. There be frost-bltten
bachelors who have taken 10 cheap whisky
and iYe-cent cigars for consolation, anu may
be maiden ladies who have long since found
comfort in the milder cup that cheers, but
mot inebriateS," who Will say Ii had been
better for Us II this thing were not true, and
who Sre trying through the length and breadth
of the land 10 dispossess Cupid Of his strong.
hold in the schoolroom.
The learned essays now being written to
oppose the co-education of the sexes, are writ
ten mainly by frostbitten bachelors or an
cient maiden ladies whose hopes have sailed
TO sea in tea-cup, and are not expected 10 re-
turn. all because they failed 10 graduate from
Cupil's department In the days when they
went TO school together. They cannot bear
To see John and Julia sitting together declin-
ing nouns and cojugating verbs, lest they
should. accidentally, of course, rap their
knuckies together and so convey the electric
spark of love. The logic of the separate
course is, the tendency of the emotional or
sentimental must necessarily interfere with
the growth of the intellect, and 1t is desired
to grant the intellect a monopoly cf the prieil,
egs Of gro,rta and Development during The school
period. There Is no doubt, however, that ma
lure designs her human offspring, like all the
res, OF her children, TO grow aud develop Ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

The Cincinnati Ga1c'c says that Col Forncy
land Lucy Hooper are both trying TO enliyen The
Philadelphia Press and that Lucy seems to
IHooper up liyelier than the proprietor
The New York World wants 70 Fnow if mar
with a cough Is not hackman.
l He may be, but often afterwards becomes Q
coffin.
A Kankakce blacksmith made An unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicidc with atirOn The
other day.-Gd@ettc
Did he shoot, or stg1 himself with it,
Here Is the last sarcasm On st. Lows pedal eN-
tremitics:
Oats may be good to soak the lanpness out Of
wet boots, but how many ST. Louis men cen az
ford to keep thirty bushels of oat5 on hand Tor
that purpose:
An Alton paper, speaking of New Year calls
says the "ladc5 received in Deyics, and the gen
tlemen called in coterivs III
The gentleman who undertook to do II in that
way here, was taken home ON "h'". 'ar'o" N
the evening.
At a certain private boarding house ia town,
lit was noticed that several ladies failed to put in
an appearance n. thn -llar hour ION breakfast
Saturday mornint C.cyurse their friends were
concerned abou, their a5senee, and an ingestiga-
ton a. to the cause was Instituted. The abseH-
tees were found each sitting on Il mat before the
fire. in their respective rooms, thawing ont their
teeth, The night had been cold one, end the
movable grinder, Of ai.u"a'ary sub. noes,
which had been placed 10 tum3lcrs of water
were frozen hard and lls.
Gov. Tilden, Of New York, has sent back III hi.
railway passes. The Governor is worth seven
millions. When We are worth seven millions
we wont ride on the cars at al,
An exchange gives some Of tie points about q
person which, It says, indicate unmis'aEabe
| longevity We have known men to be possessed
Of al the points" enumerated, and yc. they
were killed in early manhood by Tie KICK of a
mule
The boys say times are awful hard Now since
the saloons have refused 70 credit, the only re-
ccurcc they have left IS 10 70 on: and shake them
selves and stir up an old drink. The IDEA is an
original one, anyhow.
"Oh, your nose is as cold "a, lee" IN Aurora
father thought he heard his daughter eZ-Iaim
the other evening, as ne was reading in the next
room He walked in fora2 explanation, but the
young fellow was at one end Of the sofa and the
girl at the other, while both looked so innocent
and unconscious tina. the old gentlemen con-
cluded that his ears AoG deceived him, and so re-
tired from the scene without word.
The young men Of this city are "worhmG up y
A plan for raising money for sociGDles, re
Gently adopted in a Eeighho:ing town. The plan
would no. work here the young men OF this
town are not fools enough 70 give a dime for
kissing young lady Dr,e n company, they
can kiss nil they wish to, in private free graft.
for nothing" anyway, the girls in this city had
rather DC kissed twice whcI nobody is looking,
than orce In company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

"Rural' the wcll..inown agricultural cor
respondent of the Chicago tribune, in late
letter, makes these suggestions:
There are also mary cases Of hardship
growing out of our justices courts that need
attention | will point out o case A man
in the village agreed with Farmer 4 to do a
certain lob that required suitable tools and
some skill, all Of which he claimed to
possess; but he failed in the undertaking.
both for the want Of proper tools and the re-
quisite skill. The job was failure, and to
the damage of Farmer A to the amount OF sew
eral DAYS board,-a damage, as proved, of
$50. The result was, that Farmer A was sued,
and had to defend the case, which resulted in
Judgment against the plaintiff for costs.
The plaintiff had two witnesses and the dc
fendent three. Now, those witnesses spent a
day each, had 10 pay half dollar each for
theirdinner, and got nothing; for, in this case,
the plaintiffs not supposed TO be financially
sound. would suggest that the law compel
Il deposit for each witness from the party de
string them, to tie end that witnesses are not
defrauded of their fees, either by the parties
TO the suit or the justice. Let them be paid,
if summoned, whether they do or do not tes-
.ufy. Ifthis were rule, there would not be
unnecessary witnesses, as, on an average, halt
of the witnesses summoned are not sworn in
the case, or know nothing Of it. The result
would lie a careful scrutiny Of witnesses, and
the hopes of the shyser would die within
him: for these fellows manage in some way
TO yet their fees, whether the witnesses do or
moi. Not long since | saw a case of trcspaSS
tried, in which the judgement was 81, and
costs over 800. 1t stirred up the elements in
a neighbOrhood for oyer two years, the result
of which was, the winning party had to leave
the neighborhood, and the unfortunate defen-
dant was too poor to pay Tie costs, and yet the
attorneys, or rather shysterS on both Nides
managed to get their fees. We Shout give
every person speedy and cheap justice, mt let
il be paid for at the time, and not drag in the
unfortunate witness, and compel him 20 bear
a share of the burden.
1t is true that these wrongs have been can.
onized by time, yet that has not made them
less wrong. The grand Jury, relic of bar.
barism and of the Inqusition, costs us an i'm.
mense sum annually, and should be cast out
of the tax.lst. 1t is an engine, in the hands
of dishonest States Attorney, for the levy
of blackmail Let the Farmers Clubs and
Oranges turn their attention to these abuses
and demand n change, that, without infring.
ing on the rights Of others, will lessen their
taxes, and give a higher moral tone to those
in office Our taxes have become burden
for the farmer greater than we can bear, and
they must in some way be lessened.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

This publication, which is the only one OF
its kind in this country that has been an un-
disputed success, is in its 18th year, and be-
gins the new year with many improve
mcnts Its illustrations arc especially fine
and attractive. For the youngest Readers
such as have mastered the awful mysteries
Of the a-babs,--as and incentive to climb
higher the ladder OF which the first rung has
thus been mounted, we know of no other pub
LEGATION equal to the Nursery" 1t is publish
ed by John L. Storey, Boston, At $3.50 year
The American Journal Of Phonopraphy
the publication of which was suspended foi
few months, re,appcared on the lst of Jan
uary, commencing Its 4th volume 1t is pub.
lshcd by Burns & Co., 80 Park Row, n. Y.
at $3.50 aycar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

\ young japanese, while IN the United
States, expressed great surprise at seeing cram
berries eaten al the table, and saiG that in the
mountains Of Japan they grow very large and
beautiful, but are meyer cooked. Some old
man occasionally goes up the mountain and
picks Il long basket full of them, which he
brings on his shoulders down 10 the town
Here the boys gather about him, and for a
small coin purchase the right TO crowd their
pockets with them. And what use do you
think is made OF this otherwise useless iruit
The bows blow the glowing berries through
rattan tubes. as our boys blow beans through
tin ones. That's what cranberres are used
for in Japan, where they grow in great per.
fiction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

all departments Of being tremendously and
at once. To claim for the intellect monOp
oily of the privilege of growth and develop
ment during the school period is no less ab-
surd than ii would be to stop breathing while
eating, ia order to grant the stomach a mo
nopoly Of pleasurabc function, or to tie up
the arms that the legs might have better
chance to grow during the play period. Thi,
is what is proposed by the advocates OF sepa
rate education Of the sexes; to suppress and
rob the social and sexual elements OF The
students being 10 expand and enrich the in
tellcCtuAl pGrts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE.

EI CHARLES NkOaNY.
What mi-hl hc done If men were wise
Waa, glorious deeds my suffering brother
Would they unite
W love and right
And cease their scurn Of on" another.
Opprc. ions heart might b. imbued
Win lulling drops Of loving. idEdness;
And knowledge pour,
From shore TO shore,
LINT on the eyes Of mental blindness.
All slavery, warfare lies and wrongs,
Al vice and crime might die together;
And wine and corn,
To each man born,
b. free o.. warmth in summer weather.
The mcancst wretch that ever trOd,
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self-respect,
And share u teCniug world 20 morrow.
What might lie done? This might be don't
And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue
Fer said o. sung,
II men We're wise and loved cach other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

William Owen, of Nantucket, was return
ing hon,o in 4 6ory from the shoal with his
fare of ii a.. when something suddenly struck
him in t. locke the neck, knocking him
senseless IN #, boat. When he recovered his
senses he ealne % the conclusion ths, he was
hit by a spent ball from the gun of some
sportsman, but on looking around he found
that a duck had flown directly against his
neck. striking with such force us to kill the
fowl ct once, for Il lay in the dory dead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
ON THE CAES.

Hlrryiug 10 the city
IT. Inc crowded car
Jumping, jo.t!ng, lodging,
Rlckcd by many jar:
Looking out the window,
Seeking aught 10 please,
Finding dust most plenty,
Finding not your ease.
CHANGING at the papers,
Taking in the news,
Some ncW-Wrought sensation
Sure 10 cure the blues;
Taking 70 your ncighbor
Sitting by your side,
Trying hard to slumbcy,
Doing while you ride.
Over lofty bridges,
Flying tunnels through,
Shooting through the forest
What q great ado
Running over cattle
Just By way OF spice
Riding on railway
Oh, il is so nice.
Whistles always blowing
TIL you're Geaiencd near,
C.ndrrs from the smoke stack
Filling eye and ear;
Bells forever ringing,
Out Of tune and time,
Breaks forever crcakiD---
Ish'tit sabine;
badly undergoing
Kidiug on the cars,
To and from the city
Fills ones lie with cares;
Yet 1t hath its lesson,
With its brici refrain;
Life T., but the passing
~ "a railroad train.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
JANUARY PUBLICATIONS.



The Aldine fer January is indlsputably the
be;, number Of that publication ever issued,
both as regards pictures and reading matter
Pictorially, the leading attractions are "A
Daughter Of Cleopatra" after NernctLe.
compte, by John S. Davis-an admirable
work OF art, and supplying one of the highest
types Of the duskier Oriental beauty; three
magnificent views of the mountains of the
I"Delaware Water,Gap," illustrating that pic
turesoue region to fine advantage; an attract
i've full.pagc, also by Davis, "Fisherman'S
| Luck :" Loves Offices" by Segert, and "Tht
Appointment by Otto Erdman, two admir-
able companion pictures, telling Their stories
with life and vigor. The literary content:
embrace charming paper on Christmas il
London, Ivy Henry Merford, SUDDEN, Life
Abroad, by Fenno Douglas with stories
poetry, criticisms, &c
The Aldine Company have established al
! Art Union, similar TO the well known Ar
Union in England, and distributes its work!
of ar;, both sculpture and paintings, whicl
are constantly collecting, among its subrcrib
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
American EnterpriseS In London.

London is full OF American enterprises OF
all sorts one feature which seems to attract
peculiar attention at present IS the man!les,
desire OF English capitalists to buy large tracts
of American land. One company, more than
wear ago, purchased 100000 acres in Kan
sas, snd are row disposing OF it to emigranis
of their own choice, and many substantial
families have already gone forth TO settle there
Last week, 100000 sterling was paid Tor an
immense cxpanse of land in Oregon, to be de.
voted to the raising Of shecp and, yesterday
heard q. great sale of 2C0,00O acres In Co
orado. The theory seems to be that, as these
vast tracts can be purchased n very lowraies
they are safer to hold than the stocks ormanl
of The railroads which have promised so mucf
and come TO so little Within The last few
months organizations have been formed iol
the sale OF lands In the old States of NewJe Ter
sey, Pennsy wanna Delaware and Maryland
and The emlgrant is told with truth that, b,
paying little more, he can procure q nome
stead within = few hours of New YORK OF
Philadelphia where he will be much more
comfortable than If he moved off 70 The vii
derness Of the Wcst--Cdl. Horlity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

\ rrussiar Project in the provinces of Al
SAGE and Lorraine was visiting the different
localities over which he had authority. ON
passing through small village in Lorraine
he asked the old priest TO show him over tie
church, and espicd silver rat In case over
the blgh altar. lie Immediately asked what
il meant. The good father replied that many
years ago the vlllsge had been overrun with
rats ana rs last the people had club
bed together and oilered-a rat in solid silver,
life size, 70 the Virgin, since which time but
few yernnn had been seen. ado You mean TO
say that they believe even TO this day that an
offering of q silver thing can free the country
from yernlnss II Gm AFRAID not" quoth
the good father. pNen have grown impious
nowadays, but am persuaded that If they
did believe IL, they would ere this have ofer-
cd silver Prussan, life size, at the altar of the
Virgin" The Project looked hard at the old
cure, ,urnei on his heel, and strobe out Of the
church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Illustrated Hard Book of 'hrenology aud physognunj
for students anu Examiners with Chart tol Rec OF In
the SiZes the organs OF the Brain In the Dtlu alto
Of Character, with upwards of 10 EngrawHgs late
best. Muslin. sl.-j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

Do1 WEST 10Th STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
s)')I woman cookbook washer and ironer
family; city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

TNO INSURANCE COMPANIES, MANUFACTU RERS
l. and merchants-A gentleman, established in Havana
having business relations with all the principal OF
Cuba, open take first class agencies Address II. s.
United States Hotel, Water street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

OOS WEST 18TH ST., TOP FLOoR.-A MARRIEI
O,)C woman to do housework has little girl 3 year
old she would like have with her; good home preferred
o wages; city O country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

900 EAST 4lSr STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
Z)O cook washer and ironer do general house
york in private family good reference Call for Two
laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

100 aD Az BETWEEN 50rH AND GOTH SITS
l.lOZ respectable young woman 20 do general ouse
work cook washer aud oner objection 20 city
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
IIousekeepers, Sc.

LOT WEST lITH STA MTDDLEAGED SCOTCH
~ woman as housekeeper la private family hotel or
oys boarding school ia not afraid Of work good reference
10 trilcrs need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
sIrUArIoNs ANNIVERSARIES.

OO0 EAST 25TH ST. SECOND FLOOR, BACK
lou respectable Young girl do plain sewing aud assis
with ehanberwork in private family. Call tor tire
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
aundresses, Sc.

Att 7rH Az. TOP FLOoR.-A COMPETENT COL
r ored anndrcss wishes gentlemens or family wash
ing. roierrnces given If rennred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

DO EAST 2IST ST., NEAR I'D AVA YOUNG GIRL
I'll - would do plain sewing understands
dressmaking operates Wheeler x Wilson'S machine.
Call for days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A CHANCE-MEN WOMEN BOYS AND GllLs
a learn teegraphy and take positions rsnhS
College 20 9TH av opposite Cooper lnsttnte lc'eiIsny
taught practically with instruments. Commence ine
datey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

OOi WEST 18TH ST-TwO GIRLS TOGETHER;
s)Df cook washer and ironer: the other cham
lermad and waitress and assist with the washing and
nOning. good refnrnnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

DO EAST 18TH ST. BETWEEN lST AND ID
BOO avsA girl to do cooking washing ironing
holsework in small family is willing and obiging; best
sity reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

CIRLS Observation-Disclosures; HIGHEST WAGES
VI given good situations ready and see, ODElL
100 West 34th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

oo0 EAST 10Th ST. FIRST FLOOR BACK.-A RE
600 spectacle woman Good cook would DO general
housework in a private family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
SNLPPING INTNLLLGENCE.
PORT OF NEW yoEN 49,. .............MAacH 2

PORT OF NEW YoRH ....... .............MAacI Is
CLEARED.
gtoam,hip Canada Dr. Gu Hur L'nil r. W. j. hnIst
s., IL EugarG il,rJ ou, r. w j. Hurst
81 srsh,p C,,esc.ut Cy Car4s Havana IN T. CyIe Co.
St.amsmp Isaac BELL Is rec N1i'oiA' IVY i'i 49, ~
e v yo Po4t smith, Ferna- dra, Fla, via Port Royal H.
stsI eship Nep-uue Berry Boston. II r Dimoet
steamship Francon a. Brayg Portland j. = ANS ~
Lars EorIumbs @ Pgge Cors for or r. Fg1eh Eye Co.
B.rt HoPews thr r PR n c, soa 90
Barr Guia usal.l. Nfpa. J. - eager ~, r.. r., ?,
70 ne Star CooE Kington. A. II. solomon @.
RE- Ma era DaaseY CeIfuey,s dt-cas ilnt'- Co
Sebr ina,1 Glrns.u Cab.ren O,erton hAWsiRs
SUI Mad of the Mist Smi. PortluPruee . j. weinberg
srLr Milf Tim, DnBEwitr iama'oa J. se !a'erl.
Ser ACNE G. BRAT subj, Port in H. ITOSarges Sons
sr1r " Ililm Alien. Jones' gsit more \" 1ha@erA
Sem MARY .rg tB var~e, nj Jiacio TAos Norton Co.
selr Conservative. benson aqua " ay-sL a 90 r.
SCI GOWN Williams atnioni STANFORD Manufacturing Co
ARRIVED
s,,,m,hp CITY Of Vera Cr1I Havana March 90 With dse
AND pss ~ In opa Cs Msetay Maauo Jan 81 Mens 22i
Tre.te 25th ralerno l4th Naples Z5 ujra'f
Ma-rh oth sitl ndse AMI pas 70 heldersh bro
stesp Metropolis Es Savannah A-H 70 VIZ mise fnd 9''s
10 h,a' Ill. tttal C.nagnoia Palermo - DAYS with fruit
Bar. kebeca faust Liverpool % dAs with IIse
Bg Honey lf Jeey Noel aO JaHeIo ~ Jays via Hampton
hp sS1I HTne oliver westport, Ne, with lumber.
Mesnna 81 davs with NUT
49, II i lie. Co. Absee sIn lU
sehr Elizabeth aeee Vol PhsdephA heI's C'naeso' 10
sr Jsnes GOraOn Of MAYS L-ndug Ireland sagua 10 days
vita Sagsr z.- .-..,
uovrIK March 25Tbe Line steamship California Oven
stone iron March Is. Tor GsgoE s1vel here oly
LoSDos March 20 sailed Tor zoe 5uS Stts' L,eh."e sinnaa
sebastian Bach Gustav Europa ind CHe hfn1e oa 90 W
inst aAguns Huss h.hs Leon 'as latter has nneroi nosh
phsni Colonial Empire Granion VALPARAISO Bsf Hector an
latter eoLSs IN Ae passage anu
'' fFor Latest Ship Eelcs see Sepena Paoel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
CIVIL NOIE7.

The Supreme Court, General Term, will meet
tomorrow at IL a. IN.
To-day being Good Friday, almost all the
courts have adjourned No calendars have been
made up for the d,v and the only business done will be
Chamber ana CT pIrte 1uSil'ss.
An appeal from the order confirming the
EtnGsbrdge-roLd opening from O-c-hundrodand-aiiy-
d.th-s to the Harlem R.ver argued yesterday be-
fore the General Term uf the Supreme Cart. TIE ap-
y, liant was Hr. LyHc1, assessed prop rev owner.
made by Otner properly oSners 10 dismiss
tine appeal, tAe ground that Inc decision Of tue
Special Term nor ippedIIDie, was also male Tde
Court reserved ia decision,
In the proceeding of Mrs. Ida Maude Tenn
pletOn 10 recover her child from the Possession VI its
grandfather the parties yesterday again before
Judge Dono1ue in Supreme Court, Chambers. Judge
Doaohue announced decision TO refer tne matter 10
take testimony but that 10 might Ice more under Bl~ con-
troll he appointed Col. George W Iirlee the Jutgtrt
clerk In HE County Clerks office. referee, directed
mat the reference proceed next Mon.ay at p NJ, and
thereafter from day 10 day at tuAt holr.
Patrick Lavelle, one Of those who were in
iurcd by tho u.a3,er at ST. Anlrews Churc ia Febrn
ary' last has brought his own behalf ami "a All
mristrltor Of relative, claiming in the aggre-
c-e $4,000 darags TIE suit Is a,ainst NJ" Shrw tho
owner OF tie binding n" wili' ~ wncd iti' am
a4tinst Mr.. Titus, the cOurav or w1U was removing
those walls The city also made party, on me sronnd
tuat it was dIty uat "a" n"S1lc walls were
removed, It's neglect 10 iulhl thdt duy Was one
caIse the accident