davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
PAEIERS.

1.-THE Panier viii certainly be revived this
season. The robe eoiLaate is to be banished, and
viii be superseded by putilgS, which are TO
take the form OF aises dc pigeon.'-I Partisan
Gotie Of Fashion
"Al the would mnst panerE carry
Thus the eGict comes from Parry"
Little CiOnkeys lony have worn EN-,
Little darfiEgs have forsworn 'ern;
But the man date comes from Parry
80 the world must psniers carry
"O6 the hips there must be putting"
In the dress there viii be sru;fingn
Little geese with sage are Jarctes.
Little girls must not be 'sarcy."
Being sa9e. they take TO stafhng:
Eodiets's wares must have good putting!
RObts eotLG3ttes are henceforth banished',
All and trailing train have vanished"
Little ducks have short tails, surely
LATHE dears must walk deIaurely.
TailiesS, with their long trains banished.
A.! their borrowed trimmings vanished
A lies Ne pfge0ft' since they call 'em,
What aiis pigeons may befan 'eni
Little igeons oft are 'pouters''-
Little pets are ont -and-outers-
"Wingmg may perchance befail EN-
When they sport the what you-cal-' em,
An the world of toe at Parry
Paniers wear. Then do not larry
Run, my dears, and change your figure.
Pufs and paddlngs are i@ TigttoIr
For the promenade or "swsrry''-
Thus the edict comes from Parry - Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

SENATOR'S.
w; A. wheeler, President. Riggs House
AllSon. w. b., Iowa, 1874 Vermont avenue.
AA nun a. B.; R. /, Arlington Hotel.
Bailey, J. F., Tenn. Ebbitt House.
Bafnunl- w. H., Conn, Arlington Hotel
B Bass ines r.. d DEL 1913 Massachusetts, ave!
Blaine, J. c., Maine, s21 18th ST. NV.
BooIh' newton, Cal, col 18th ST. NV.
Bruce, b. h. Miss,
Butler, nj. G.. S. c., 1914 New York avenue
cameron, Angus WIS.,, 1913 ST. NV
Cameron, J: D., Pa, 1871 st. NV
Chaifee, j. b., Col, Arlington Hotel
Christiancy, l. p, Mich, all eth st. NV.
Cockrell, +. NJ, No, 9l2 18th s. NV
Coke, Richard Texas, rs Market Space.
conoTer $ Hf b. Fla n Wizard Iii and H 10 R"
Davis, David. H., National Hotel.
Davis, I'll. c., VIVA, arlington Hotel.
Dawes, II. l., Mass. Lafayette Square.
Dennis, G. r., Nd. Baltimore.
Dorsey, s. W., Ark. ll2l st. NV.
Eaton, W. W., Conn, Gray'S Hotel.
Edmunds. G.F., Vt, l4l1 Massachusetts, avenue
EuStis, j. B., La, Wizards Hotel
Ferry, It. W., Mich, National Hotel.
Garland, A. H., Ark. Riggs House.
Gordon, j. B., Ca, Wizards Hotel
Grover, L; F., Oregon, HOS T st. NV.
Hamln, Hannibal, Me-. WIZARDS Hotel.
Harris, ]. g., Tenn. 5l5 18th ST. NV.
Hereford, Frank, W. Va, National Hotel
Hill, BENJAMIN H., Ga, Arlington Hotel
Hoar. G. F., Mass, 9l9 st. NV.
Howe, T. o., Wis.,, 11Os st. NV.
ingalls,, j. j., Kan, S14 18th st. NV.
Johnston, J. W., Va, 52l 18th st. NV.
Jones, c. W., Fla, National Hotel.
Jones. j. p, Nevada, cor. y. }. ave. & ST. Sc
Kellogg, W. p La, Wizards Hotel.
Herman, Francis n Y,
kirkwood, S. j., Iowa. 1914 10th st. NV.
Lamar, l.. q. c., Miss. Metropolitan Hotel
Matthews, Stanley, Ohio, 1409 ST. NV
McCreery, T. c., Ky, West End Hotel Geotn.
Mcdonald, J. E., Ind, 6lo 18th st. NV
McMiiian, 5. j. r.. Mimi, National Hotel.
Maxey, 5. b., Texas, Alb 9Th ST. NV
Melr1m0n, A. s.. y. g., Metropolitan Hotel.
Mitchell. j. H., oregon, 1904 st. NV
Morgan, j. T.. Ala, 401 q st. NV.
Morrfll, j. s., Vt. cor. Vermont ave. and VI ST.
Oglesby, X. j., ILL.,, 1904 + ST. NV
Paddock, A. s.. Neb., 1923 II ST. NV
Patterson, j. j., :. c., 1881 18th ST. NV
Plumb. p. b., Kan.. 1912 ST. NV
Ransom, Matt W., y. C.. Metropolitan Hotel
randolph, I. F., y. j.. 1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Roihns, Z. III y: H., 145 East Capitol ST.
Sargent, A. A, Cal, i133 De Sales st.
salisbury, Eli. Del, go 18th ST. NV
saunders, ~, Neb., National Hotel.
Sharon, VIM, New.
Spencer, GEO. F., Ala, Arlington Hotel.
Teller, H. NJ. Col, 1911 NJ st. NV.
Thurman, A. g., Ohio, lOl. 18th St NV.
voorhees,, d. W, Ind, 1928 st. NV.
Wadieigh, b., n. H., 10. East Capitol ST.
Wallace, w. A, Penn, 1905 F st.
White, W. p, Md. Baltimore
Window, VIM, Mimi, 1ll6 Vermont avenue,
WltherS, K. E., Va, Alexandria, Va.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
Geo. Z. Gorham, secretary, 929 New York ave.
isaac BaSSett, assistant doorkeeper, IS I'd ST. n
W. f. Spencer, chief clerk 1876 18th st.
Jas. X. Young, executive clerk. 1l12 10th ST. NV
W. +. Creary, postmaster, Sic East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

tFCuStom compels an Icelander to kiss
every woman he meets. What surprises him
most Is the unusual number OF old matds that
are always going the wrong way.-[Taraer's
Falls Reporter.
kE"Taking the ugllness out OF woman Is an
expensive business, " said Mr.. Reynolds. of Eaton
county, Mich, as be paid S5s.6a for whipping
Mrs, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
FIVE DOLLARS FOB A WIFE.


BLONDES AND BRUNErTES, HEIRESSES, WASHERS
AND IRoSERS, TEACHERS AND NURSES, INDEED
WHATEVER NAY BE WANTED, ALL GUARAS-
TEED.
The following advertisement appears in a
morning journal:
THE BEST MARRIAGES WILL. BE MADE WITH
Il discretion, on moderate terms, by MAX PAUL..
116 Forsyth street. first floor. Gentlemen from 9I2
a. H. Ladies from p.
The sun shone brightly on the two-StOry ia
cade and polished iron ratings at lie Forsyth
street as the reporter drove up to the door and
diSrnounted yesterday. Beneath the heavy orna-
mental knocker that supplied the place Of a bell
was large sheet OF foolscap with the labori-
ously printed words, In letters foot long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
Ink

1t comes to Us with show Of authenticity
That Mr. Edison's luxurious invention
Has found an Office new for electricity,
SURPRISING ell our previous apprehension.
Through this the lightning may, with great sim
pficity,
Come to our homes pacific of intention
To revulutionize the light of this city,
And pale our gas by its bright Intervention.
Then kerosene, the housewives infelicity
Win banis he'd be, with joy too great to mention.
No lamps blown up by Biddys apt completely,
NO EVIL following save gas stocks sure deciension
But -Iowance must be given for eccentricity
Before We make too jubilant publicity
Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

THE PROPOSED NEW CONNECTION WITH New
40RK-Its Early Completion Predicted -ReDortS
from Philadelphia confirm the statement here
tofOre published Of the prob ability OF the OPEN
ing up al an early day Of cOmpeteting through
railway line across New Jersey, thus supplying
second route between New York and Baiti-
more. indeed one Sanguine correspondent pre-
dlctS that the connection will be completed
within the next two weeks. The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, it is said, as already pub
llshed, claims to be able to prevent the cons,m-
nation OF this scheme In two ways-firSt
through their interest in the Junction railroad
bridge over the Schuylkill; and second. by Their
absolute and sole ownership of about one mile
OF the Junction road, extending from the
Market-street tunnel to 35th street. The juno
ton railroad Is mainly served In equal shares by
three railway companies, all using the tracks of
the JunctiOn-the Pennsylvania. the Pnilade!-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore and the Read
ing. 1t is used solely by these three CORPORA
lions, who pay toll to the general fund for
every car they send over it. On the other side
1t Is Claimed by correspondent that the Penn
Sylyan1a Company cannot prevent the Baltimore
and Ohio from using the Junction, as they-the
PennSy1Van1a-Only control one-third of the
StOcK. Inc Reading and the PennSylva nta Will
mlngtOn and Baltimore, who own the other two
thlrCs, being in favor OF the use Of the road by
the Baltimore and Ohio, will have two votes to
the PennSylvania'S one. As to the other claim-
that the pennsylvania railroad can refuse the
use OF It's mile OF track, surprising thatit does
own them-the projectors Of the scheme merely
say that the Pennsylvania railroad as com
mon carrier, would not dare refuse to carry any
freight at the legal compensation of three cents
a mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

LIABLE FOR A DOGS BARK-The Iowa Sill
preme curt has decided that q man il liable for
the bark OF his dog. The case was one in which
a mans dog barked and frightened a team,
wEe tup IN the tean ran away and broke the
drivers leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

az Four Eindo0 women have been graduated
from the Madras Medical College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
SENATOR'S

VI Se"etors' representatives. &C., srifl.
their Residences in Waskino,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

SUPERINTENDENT HYNDNAN, OF the b. and O.
railroad, has issued an order that in passenger
coaches the back OF seats shall not be turned so
that the passengers can sit facing the stoves.
This was neceSsitated by the habit, which had
expectOrating tobacco juice all over the stoves
and creating an odor that was very offensive to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

WHY THE BRIDEGROOM CANE NOT-EXten-
siye preparations We're made on Saturday by
the parents OF Miss Charlotte Stanton OF 1871
First street, HObOken, for her wedding to Henry
Spaugenburg. The home OF the STATIONS was
filled with guests on Saturday night, and the
not come. Henry's mother was opposed to the
match and She had arranged to have her boy,
who is yet minor, locked up On fictitious
charge IN this city. The plan was carried out
priSOn.-lH. y. SUI, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

sE Many of the public schools and colleges
throughout Michigan are furnishing students
with books
H-Judge Wendell went fishing near TrucSee.
Cal. The stream was almost dry, and he could
walk over Its rocky bed between the pools He
sat down ON boulder and dropped his line into
pool, Suddenly he heard a Tremendous roar,
Looking up stream, he saw vast body of water
eight feet high, rushing down upon him. A dam
had broken away. He ran as fast as he could
yet not very swiftly, being fat and short-legged'
The water quickly overlook him and carried
him nearly quarter of q mile, finally throwing
him on the bank so nearly drowned that he was
thought to be dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

NHokED TO DEATH By A PEA.-A boy, aged
TOUR years and six months, Child OF Mr.. Gruntz,
resldlng on Foulton street, between Harmony
Yesterday evening, which resulted In his death.
The unfortunate Child put into his mouth
large SIZE pea, which accidentally lodged in his
the pea. but without succ ass and the unfortunate
little fellow was choked to death, expiring after
suffering the most excruciating torture. y ye,r
Orleans Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
I ,OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
4 SPLENDID OPPOR TUNTTF It'd wI
n FORTUNE.
louisiana State Lottery Com panv.

FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, class A. AT
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY JaSUaRY IlrH
1o7s-l04rH MONTHLY DRAwING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
RETR1CTTON.

The incandescent Cole, OF the Frederick
Union, has at last thrown off his heat Oul
absurd comparative illustration to show him
the absurdity Of his spite against Mr.. Peter
has had more powerful effect than was an.
ticipated be has been unable to take more
than one dose of his bitter emetic, ''nonsensi-
cal fustian"-the term applied TO the ilustra-
ton The bile isnow all carried off, and his
head Is clear and cool as If the important goU.
eminent of Frederick city had given him a
cooling bath from its fire extinguishers. He
says that nobody knows better than we do
that he does not persist in making a municipal
issue an issue in the Congressional fight. 1t
was not known to us before this frank &C.
acknowledgement, but his word is now taken for
II.
II is wise for the sake of the party that the
Union has "found the error of il way" and
makes the cool and calm retracton. Should he
become acquainted during the compaign with
the object .ef his previous condemnation be
would be still better pleased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07

his testimony Saturday and statements hereto.
fore made by him before the Senate investi.
eating committee that visited Louisiana las,
year. He answered frankly his connection
with the steal and fairly explained the imag-
mary discrepancies. The Democrats were
satisfied with his answers.
Andersons examination was continued on
Wednesday. The witness was subjected to a
rigid course o. questioning; one side contends
that his testimony is completely broken down
while the other considers his damaging state
ments unmpared.
Stanley Matthews, on the same day, made
personal explanation in the Senate in
regard 10 his connection with Anderson, deny
ing any improper acts on his part, which he
supplemented by Offering resolution for a
special committee to inquire into the whole
subject His resolution was passed 1t is said
of the denial to be adrolly and sliillfully con-
ceived, and is not really such an explicit de-
NAL as 1t appears 10 be on its face.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
Sheep Raising.

Mr.. Editor 1T is very gratifying to see by
the Sentinel Of May 3lst, that we have in our
county flock of 80 sheep tina; averaged 6 lbs.
of wool per head. Ii is another proof that
our best farmers-and they are mauy-are
quietly but surely taking front rank ia sue
cesslul agriculture. You may remember that
in the article you quoted from the american
Fdrmer, remarked that the results | had OBJ
tanned in raising my average from lbs. to G
lbs per head in flock of from rs TO 80 was
no doubt surpassed by many of my fellow
farmers. indeed, flock of "a, near Sandy
Spring, averaged 7 lbs. per head. On the
other hand gentleman near Brookeville said
he was glad to get to Al lbs. each.
would respectfully ask why the owner Of
the first flock mentioned above did not CRAFTY
his fellow farmers by giving his name in
stead of signing himself Meadow Hall ?'-
We, who are only learners us yet, and striving
for better things, would be glad to commune
cate with him and learn what breed of sheep
he has, his method of keeping up his flock
and other interesting aud important facts.
1t is because such good farmers as he must
be are too modest TO write for the papers
and give their names, that some of US who
know less, intrude perhaps too often upon the
public.
In this particular case II was mere men
ton OF facts, but as general rule the name
OF the writer is very essential in connection
With the theories advanced and ideas suggested
as to farming operations.
HENRY O HALLOWELL.
RocKLAND FARM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
---4--a---s
STEPHENS AND KEY.

Next 10 the malaria of 'quickeued con-
science comes more disgusting disease with
public people, known in newspaper medicine
as 'letter-writing' and there described as be-
ing infectious and dangerous. Jno. Sherman
was dangerously taken when he wrote that
letter TO Anderson aud Weber, though like
man With the itch he denies il even when peo-
pie see him scratching and wriggling under the
disease. Potter had very slight attack, and
is followed by Alex. Stephens. His attack is
quite reand in his already feeble hold up.
on pnblic opinion, il is feared that his condi.
ton is fatal. Key, the astray sheep from the
Democratic fold, is very i'll at present with
the same disease. His symptoms are more dis
gusting than the others, being manifest 10
presumption and contemplate boot-lcking.
The New York Tribune attempts 10 put Mr.
Stephens upon the Democrats as their mex,
candidate for Vice-President Mr.. Stephens
has rendered himself uncleau. Besides the
pariy CLEANED terrible lesson in the contest
when Greeley did not lead its hosts to victory
And there are many people in these parts who
think IL a toss up between Greeley and Steph-
ems as TO who is the best Democrat Mr.. Steph-
ems lost golden opportunity when he did not
withdraw from politics after the war.
Nj. Key LOST cast with the Democrats when
he took tea in "hs'n" and joined the fraudu.
lent band whose administration forms the onl,
iuter-regnum in American history. His mis-
guided Democratic friends have had quite
enough OF his advice. lie lost his place in tn,
councils Of his party when be allowed himsel
10 be patted on the shoulder, and like Wash
ing,on Hawkins in the "Gilded Age" b
pointed at as "shining example" Of the ben
efu Of his benelactors good works, but slsc
like Senator Dillworthy 10 the same work, hi
master will fail and Mr.. Key will be "lefi {,
the mercies Of a rude stream that must fOreve
hide him"
Both these gentlemen join in the Radica
cry Of Revelation ! and are totally negleclfu
Of decency and that old lruism which teaches
that The guilty are detected by their own fean
aud proleslailens. However, in the future 4
will so happen that one will be rolled in as an
example Of the little growing beautifully less,
and the other lrotied In as a victim Of mis-.
placed confidence. Both are sort Of oarIosi-
lies as /; Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND.
At the January Session, 1878.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 3o3.


AN ACT 10 repeal section thirty-six of arti-
Gle fifteen of the Code of public Local
Laws ,,,Io .suon,ro,o. .- ,, ~.
80 ~, 'oun'' SUI
u'ie JURORS as the same was repealed
and re-enacted by the acts of 1876, chapter
1877.
SEcrroS Re II enacted h., n. l,.ns~o,
AssemJIv of Maryiand That Sec,on ,b;r,r'
ak of article fifteen If the Code - PHI
Local Laws. title MONTGOMERY connty -
SUBTITLE stJurors - ae the 90 me- Ias ro,a:i,aa
and re. enacted by the ac,s of eighteen hnn-
dred and seventy-six, chapter one bundled
and eightv-seyen he and The same ia harahu
repealed and re-enncted so "a IN road nc ~
lows
SEC. SO. The County Commissioners of
Montgomery county shall annually levy spch
sum Of money as they deem SUFFICIENT IN nav
the EXPENSES which NAV he incurrad Tho ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
PRESS COMMENT.

The following condensed extracts show al
most an unanimity of the whole press in the
belief Of Sherman's and Matthew's participa-
tion in the electoral steal:
The cheek of every honest man bushes with
shame that the fate Of the country is governed
by such fraud and corruption revealed by An
derson. -Ihiid. ~. american. Sherman
downfall is as certain as that of Tweed, and
wisdom, If he has any, will prevent the addi-
ton Of perjury Washington Post Sher-
mans halting evidence shows disposition to
rerjure hmself-N y. Herald. The strongest
proof OF AndersoA's truthfulness is Sherman 8
hslting evidence. Record. Too wary
and shrewd is Sherman to be caught in the
trap aud until further developments be should
not be convicted OF the charge.-N. Y. 7riJ-
une. Anderson's testimony bears black spots,
In other words he is lying.-N. Y Times
The irrefutable evidence reveals conspiracy
to steal the electoral vote OF Louisiana for
Hayes.-N. Y. Express. The bad construc-
ton which the letter carries is counteracted by
perfectly harmless one Philad. Enquirer
II is eminently necessary for Matthews 10 ex-
plain at once what motive he had in writing
and why be received without indignation let
tiers from Anderson containing such plotted
rascality.- World Sherman cannot be ac-
quilted by attempting to destroy the character
OF the men be had as allies in the electoral
steal.-Det. Every Ecening. Contemplate as
Anderson is, he places Sherman and Matthews
in an unpleasant position, and the country
will not be satisfied with halfway explana-
tons of their intimacy with such a man.
Phiidd. Telegraph. Sherman is piloried be-
fore the country as the NEST infamous of men ;
as one who advised perjury and forgery to
steal the vote Of Louisiana for Hayes, and
promising on the strength of his influence and
long and intimate acquaintance with Mr..
Hayes that his agents in the crime should be
protected and provided for as soon as posi-.
BILE after the 4th of March," when Hayes was
naugurated .-PMsJury Post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
Nothing Short of Unmistakable Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of suffer-
ers could originate and maintain the reputa-
ton which Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys. II is
compound of the best vegetable Alternatives,
with the Ioddes of Potassium and Iron, and
is the most effectual of all remedies for scrof-
ulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uni
formly successful and certain in lis remedial
effects, it produces rapid and complete cures
of Scrofula, Sores, Bols, Humors, Pimples
Eruptons, Skin Diseases and all disorders
arising from impurity Of the blood. By it's
invigorating effects it always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weak
nesses, and Irregularities, and is potent re-
newer of vitality. For purifying the blood
pit has no equal II tones up the system, re-
stores and preserves the health, and imparts
vigor and energy. For forty wears il has
been in extensive use, and is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering sick, any
where.
FOR SALE By ALL DEALERS.
may 3l-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07

June IL is the day appointed FOR the meet
ing of the European Congress at Berlin, and
some of the invitations have already been is
sued. II is said in some quarters that only one
session will be held. AT which the basis OF the
peace will be settled and the treaty Signed
Austria is Glowing increased signs OF dscon-
tent on. account Of the apparent neglect of her
dissatisfaction at the occupation of Ada -Kelch,
10 the Danube, by the Austrian troops. The
Mobammedan insurgents in Bulgaria have de-
feated the Russian forces sent 10 drive them
from their positions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-07
BREvITIES.

Wade Hampton refuses to address the people
OF Cincinnati in opposition to unseating
Hayes.
hours successfully is the latest trials of en-
durance by ladies.
war with the Bannock Indians is heralded
the country over, that the army may be in
creased 10 100, 600.
Senator Spencer proposes to take up bis
abode in the Black Hills after the expiration
of his term in the Senate.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron in a review of
his life, recently spoke of bis beginning in a
printing office aud his "unceasing kindly
feeling for the men who do the hardest Of all
work, the work of a newspaper"
New York must be raising a nice crop of
boys. In one police court in that city on
Saturday last nine young rascals, none of
them over twelve years of age, were committed
on charges of larceny and burglary.
1t was expressed as the sense of the Ala
bama convention, held few days ago, "that
the peace and prosperity Of the county de-
pend upon the union of the great governing
race, the white people of the land" r. W.
Cobb was nominated for Governor.
The Rev Vosburgt, of Jersey City, who
has just been acquitted Of an attempt to
poison his wife, administered communion in
his church on Sunday, and in the evening
preached from the text, "These are they which
came out of great tribulation, and have washed
their robes and made them white in the blood
of the Lamb" He alluded TO the verdict 10
his trial, upon which there was hearty ap-
plause which he accepted, he said, not for
himself but in behalf of Justice
Gg- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES -sN
SEE
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