davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
DOYAL BAKING POWDER.
.ABSOLVTELY Pune

=
Consumers should bear in mind that the incoBI-
parable Royal" is now the only Baking Powder In
the n market made from pure Grape Cream Tartar,
the wine growing district Of France An old expe
rlenced housekeeper writes that although she lfas
70 pay Few pennies more for the Royal" finds
that goes 30 much farther and works go much bet
ter, that it's economy to 1t. Another says che
uses the powder in Puddnes, cakes and all sorts OF
Ohio writes that 10 makes the only biscuit her dys.
PEI tic husband can eat.
The manufacturers Of this Powder. with keen
perception saw that which should prove best to the
consumer would prove best for themselves, have
always used the purest and most wholesome mate
rails. prepared IN such exact proportions that 1t
never varies.
Royal has been the housekeeper's favorite in the
leading cities Of the world for the past sixteen years
and has larger sale than all other Baking Powders
combined and. being prepared always alike, never
d Bread d.. B 1s Pastry &C. The Royal Baking Pow
Yeast more healthf4l BECAUSE It preserves an the
nutritious elements Of the -four With it's wole rfuI
convenience always ready for immediate use, anu
the fact that it will keep in any climate, never cakes
world m Sold only in cans. by all Grocers;.
DO not BUY Baking Powder loose, a. 1t is almost
sure to contain alum Alum produces gripping. con
,iuIyesrlon, headache and dyspepsia; af.
fects til blood, pimpies the face etc n26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
THE COURTS.

POLICE COURT-Judge Shell.
To-day, Mary Lewis, street profanity; S.
grant, was sent down. Jas Mack, H., do.
samuel Harptn, colored, charged with break
Ing one OF the trees on the street; 5. Abra-
ham King, street cursing; S. VIM. Jackson,
street profanity; $. Josephine Smith, same:
white fellows charged with vagrancy. The
superintendent OF the night lodging house, Mr..
Watkins, was present ana testified that these
fellows had been lodged and fed night after
night on forged tickets and orders, purporting
to be made by the station house keepers. he
discovered the trick Saturday night and had
them arrested, and had preferred charges OF
vagrancy against them. The forgelIes were
Clearly proved, and the court sent them to the
w0rkhOuse for 80 days each. In the case OF
Frank Williams alias '.Nebo,n charged with
picking pockets, the court sent it to the grand
jury. Willie Henson, larceny OF silver coin
valued at 30 cents from Washington Brown;
reform school. VIM. Ritter forfeited collateral
ing whisky by the small quantity, In violation
OF the internal revenue laws: grand jury; 500
bonds. w. Collins was fined $40 for assault on
his wife and bonds to keep the peace; appeal
taken. Jesse Mathews, threats to VIM. Jack
son; personal bonds to keep the peace. Geo
Williams was sent down for vagrancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
Condemned Locals.

SOnucHSS0 A<OCNl0s
Street lamps viii be lighted at 1900 p. NJ, ana
eXtinguished at Ais a. m.
Leonard Brown, a white boy eleven years old
had his leg badly mutilated Saturday on 14th
street, near NJ street. by falling of a car while
stealing ride.
Mt. C. Auth, a butcher In the Center market,
had his horse and wagon stolen SATURDAY. even
ing while standing In front OF restaurant.
The horse was afterwards returned to him by a
small boy, who found 1t astray, but the wagon
and harness were not found.
Ofdcer Nicholson last night arrested cOlored
man who gave the name Of Frank King for in
decent exposure on It'll and G streets. He re-
eembles Lewis Thompson, who made his escape
nom the workh0use Saturday morning, where
he was serving time for the same offenSe.
A walking match from AleXandrla TO this city
took place yesterday. The score was: E. Z.
D0n1phan, son.; Arthur L. Morsell, som. 25s.;
VIM. A. MorSeH, som. sos; E. r. Norris. H. I'm.
See notice of exhibition of the Primary de-
partment OF Prof. Richards successful Eclectic
Seminary.
Revival services under the direction of the
Rev. Thos. Harrison were commenced at Ham,
line N. E. Church last evening. The church
was crowded.
This morning Officer Burns arrested an
alleged cOlOIed chicken thief named John
Lester, having in his possession five chickens,
supposed to have been stolen. The chickens
are at the South Washington station house for
Identification.
A sheet marked "Ratcliffe," silver spoon
marked "R," silver egg cup, gold pen, two gold
breast pins, stud, &C., are at police headquar-
ters, which We're taken from colored woman
named Hattie Robinson. arrested In the West
End by the officers Of the fourth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
LOCAL NEWS,

Amusemcnts, &C., Tonight.
National Thsater. - CarncroSS M,nS.reis-
s'Henry Moses Shadboat PinafOre."
TRsdcer Cosaique.-Varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

CHEVAI.IER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR.
Positively Restores Grey HAIR perfectly.
Stops its Falling Out at Once.
Increases it's Growth rapidly.
Removes Dandrufr from the Scalp.
Sold By ali Druggists. mar3t 1aw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

AT LARGE AGAIE-Look Out for the Brute
Lewis Thompson, the negro brute convicted IN
the Police Court Friday and sentenced In two
rageous exposure OF his person and insulting
ladies' made his escape from there saturday
morning. An investigation should be In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
II. r. GILBERT g. CO..
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS'

TO BROAD BT., NEW YORK, ADJOINING NY. STOCK
EXCHANGE.
Exchange, all the active stocks as long as desired on
per cent. margin. Firstcass stock privileges ne
gOtiated at frem to ~ per cent distance Explain
story circular and daily stock report mailed fres on
aDplicatiOn. mar26- eo6m, 4thp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
E a Q 8
THAT CANNOT BE IGNORED.

The remarkable cures that have been performed
oy the use OF the HOLMAN LIVER PAD within the
past lew years have done more towards revolution.
lzlng the ola system OF dosing, as q treatment of
various diseases, than all the efforts of medical re.
formers Tor ages. 1t has proved, indisputaby that
tne system OF administering medicines internally as
cure 1or olSease Ia, as . rule, perniCious Thou.
sands upon thousands are dosed to death yearly,
Wiling victims. from the mistaken opinion that ma
lure Calls Tor some powerful dose to be taken into
Tue stomach before she can succeed in bringing
ABOUT healthy action. and thus enable the various
20 perform their proper functions. 1t is
afh On prosress and matter of rejoicing that this
remedy which illustrates principle as old as Hin
pocfates' LIS being 30 generally used aud recon-.
mended-
The HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANIES rem.
sues which are the sole opponents of the CURE BY
ASSUMPTION as opposed to DOSING, have been
proved the Cheapest and Most EFectuak Remedy for
az diseases arising from Malaria or a Disordered
Stomach or Licer, and it is a we'll known fact that
nearly all the diseases that attack the human body
can be traced, directly or indirectly to these two
organs.
The PAD e1erts q Prompt and Specific Influence
upon the System, and Removes the Poisonous Germs
mhach fafattze its Action, and Restores a Normal
Co'sdf,toh OF Health in a Manner ABSOLUTELY Won.
delJuL WY
1t is known by actual experience that there ia no
asease that attacks the youth adult of both
mat can eren be modified by the use of drug but
that can be acted on in far more satisfactory and
permanent manner by the HOLMAN LIVER PAD
Co. s REMEDIES.
NUMBERLEss CASES. FINALLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT
TO BE BEYOND THE REACH OF MEDICINE. HAVE
BEEN Saved UNDEH THE MILD ACTION OF THESE
REMEDIES ALONE
From Leading Baltimore Merchant.
Previous to the application of the HOLMAN Liver
months, but had been constantly growing thinner el
a1d r had i1nm gysn al hope
Ia s 1y m three The PAP 81,
eat good Substantial hearty food, and feel no synp
toms 81 nSSncdisestion In Justice to your remedies
Respectfully, yours. WILLIAM B HALLET,
Bruf. Faulkner Co.
A Plumbers Story
For the past twenty years have been troubles
ston sch and indigestion, With almost contn S
headache Many times thought 1 should go crazy
With s0r in the bead have used
sS and ssSs lad So
sively to your remedies Hoping some poor sufferer
may find relief through this testimony: l am crate
PSI Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore.
Consultation FREE and SOLICITED at our Office, OF
by Insil. Swing full description of your case.
The public is earnestly cautioned against IMIrA
TIoNs and SPURIOUS ARTICLES.
For FURTHER information as to diseases reached
by the PAD and its AuxILIARIEs consult our pam
phlet. Address
RINGWALT & HALL, Agents,
9. L. CORNER 9TH AND STREETS,
Washington, D. G.
A LGdv Physician in Attendance.
Office Hours 8 a. N. to 8 p. marl2-eotr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

The = -nttfcr.
INVITATIONS 7o-nsF
O9YICs ~ CHIEF SiaNAL HfFicES.
WAsHlTGT0S, March 81 so J
For middle Atlantic states, cloudy. foiioHe1
by clearing weather northweSterty winds, sta
tioDary c. lower tenn azure higher pressure.
R.saz OF TEE flgRsCEEfsS.
The following Is tie readings of the thermom
eter al the Signal once during The day: q. n.
3;o: 7:35 m, So; II midday. 44o; Q. m. 4eo:
ne1imuru, 4S1; NH mum. So 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

NEW DESIGNS In ingram carpetings, rs, 80, 81,
20. 90, 70, 50 cents. T0wsons, $50 Pa. ave-, south
l0de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

A SMALL JOE PAINTING OFFICE, nearly new,
nheep for cash, Address BOZ 61S, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

ANOTHER TUMBLE IN GKOCKRIES.-See adyer.
t1enent Of VIM. r. Given, 1lO4 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
By REFERENCE to another column will be

MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Co. OF ID. CT de-
sire to notify my friends in the above company
fhat I do NOT intend TO be a candidate for re-
election TO the board OF managers at the eiec-
ton TO take place on the 14th OF April, 1873, and
therefore hope that you Will endorse my CHOSEN
successor, and throw away no votes upon me.
4 ReSp'ty j. G.. MCKELDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

The Trustees Of the McDONOUGH EDUCA:
IIONAL FUND AND INsTITUTE. Of the city Of
Three Hundred and Twenty. six (326) Certificates Of
and
enter the same pursuant to the provisions Of the
s sbd , section Of the sS Of June
proved March I'd. 1857 as extended and amended
by the at Of Congress approved June 10th, 1877,
Congress approved January 18th, 1879.
6eeled Proposals Tor the purchase, % aforesaid.
Of Baltimore. prior to the FmsT DAY OF MAY, 1879.
on which day they viii be opened and considered
reject any one or al Of said Proposals.
SAMUEL H. TA6ART,
fAhl7.lavtrny1s President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
MII.LIHEy.S
LINEN STORE,
S2S ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
ED0 pIRNRG NRU orvY mo

RVNT1NGS. PURE Wool, 25c yard
~ Dress Goods. from 10 TO SC yard.
Oasfmeree. Is, IS 3sk, SO, 626, Is, 81 yard.
Cotton, full yard vide, Sc
RoDyfs Double Busk Oorsets.
Mime. Demcreste Reliable Patterns.
JOS b BAILEY,
marleH Cor. 5fh n ~ eto,S.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

LAW SALE.-Thomas Bowling will sell TO-
morrow evening fine law library, to which
has been added large collection of government
documents The sale will occupy one evening,
Instead OF two, as advertised.
BOYS CAssIHEREs, spring styles, 81, so, 62, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE.

STOCK MUST BE REDUCED IMsrEpIArnx.
WI MITE 81 "A ~ VIEW lew 70 dMPROvING 0gR sN0k1
Silk at e2l5. Our el.3s Black SIX at $40. ~.
CANT Black and White Striped silk SIC. $50 Whifs
sfis 10 White sFresda Ssss v w9T ohssp 6n e
Gee Corded P,eue. former price Sc, al s One cSss
per yard Best Ali Wool Bunting red need frum "a
70 13c Bees Cotton and Wool Bunting It l13fo
LArHe lot of Par1sos and Sun Umbrellas 3uGf In Ho
have the largest lot Of Dry 00ods ever odersd n u
fi ms, x.sd ,o.o LpuTTkEH VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET,-Sold by r. A.
Golden, fish agent, since last report: 1000 shad
sold from s15 TO $35 per hundred: $4,000 herrings
sold from 81 to $40 per thousand; 500 punches
rock sold from rs to 45 cents per bunch; 400
punches white perch sold from 20 to As cents
ner bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

Mr.. HART COHEN, Of Washington, D. c., on
his way from Cumberland, Md, to st. Louis,
day on the l., c. & L. road, and was brought to
the Central station from the depot in hack
He was taken to the hospital by Sergeant Jeni-
Ter. Where he was reported resting easily last
n1ght.-tCin. Conn.,, 30th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

ID. jUeTfm OF THE PEACE,
81 9tb street SsssO.s
Residence, 90, ; H sssss Sal's'' narez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

ORNT'S AND LADIES' WIGS.
U At the FRENCH ESTABLISHMENT,
60 Ntss4h street,
uar29tr Opposite u. g.. Patent Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24

Mr.. J. 4. Lackcy, OF Crystal
Springs, one of the most promls'
Ing Young men in Copiah county,
died Of hydrophcbia a few days
ago. Was not his young life OF
more value to himself, to his fam
ily and his country, than all the
dogs in Mississippi And may
not his horrible death, in a State
where the dogs outnumbcr the
people, be the fate of o'herss III
looking around our own town, We
can see hundreds OF worthless
dogs crowding the streets and ma
king life unsafe. We hope that
the next Legislature will impose
such q tux on these useless and
dangerous animals that It will be
q luxury to own one. One dollar
n head collected as tax on dogs
will bring more revenue than the
tax on mules. II man wants 10
koep dogs TO annoy and cndaugcr
other people, hc should pay fol
thc privilege. Tax dogs to cxter'
mination and protect human lifc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24
Ola Abe and the Grumblers.

baltimore American. May 6 J
Atth, entertainment given under
The auspices Of tho Hebrew Young
mons Association on Sunday night
the Rev. DR.. Sold, Ribbi OF Han
over Street Synagogue delivered a
lecture on Abraham Lincoln. in
which he related quite number
Of short anecdotes concerning the
great man. DR.. bzold said tlat
Mr.. Lincoln had the most rcmarka-
bio faculty for solving difficult
problems by telling simple little
stories or parallels. IIo compared
him to Alexander the great cut
ting the Gordian knot, for he
would unravel the most intricate
question by the sword of his sharp
keen and incisivc wit II was not
Mr.. Ljncoln's nature, he said, to
argue a point but when persons
would come TO him with COM
plants he often gave them his
views Oh the subject In q short
and comprehensive parable. For
instance some gentlemen from The
West had called at the White
House, and had been haranguing
Mr.. Lincoln in all excited manner
about the omissions and commits
sions of the Government. lie
heard them patiently for a while
and finally said: "Gentlcfncn,
suppose all the property you were
worth was in gold, aud you had
put It in the hands Of Blondin to
carry across the niagara Falls on
a tight rope, would you shake the
rope while he was passing over it.,
or keep shouting to him: "Blcn-
din stoop a little more: go aliitle
faster ?" No. lam sure you would
not. You would hold your breath
as well as your tongue, and keep
your hands OF until he was safely
over. Now, the Government is III
the same situation, and is carry
ing across stormy ocean an i'm
mensc weight; untold treasures arc
in its hands; It Is doing the best It
eau don't badger it; keep silent
aud y will get yon safely over"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24
Expressions Of \. I. Dalies.
NEW YORK, May IA

INV bnhs ]udt AZ.
The Snn says: Hayes may quib-
bic about the constitutional duty Of
the executive to enforce the laws
at all times, and about the uncon-
stitutional attempts to limit the
power ofthe executive. but, never.
thelcss, the 'issnc remains as con.
gress has presented it; that the
presence Of troops at the polls is
not only contrary to the spirit of
our institutions, but dangerous to
the liberty ofthe people.
The Herald says: at &c an abler
State paper than its predecessor,
both in its sustained force Of argu-
ment and its dextcrous dealing
with the political situation. Both
parties are manGuvrcing for the
advantages Of position with refer
ence to the presidential election.
No political party under our gov
crnment has ever found it difficult
to find or invent plausible consti-
tutional reasons in support Of its
policy, any mere than the multitu-
nious christian sects have been at
a loss to discover scriptural argn-
mcnts for their peculiar doglnas.
''This whole controversy about
the employment of troops at the
polls Is trnmpcd up and facetious.
Hayes Objection to tho vetoed bill
is that the plaster is broader than
the sore. 1t not only forbids the
use OF troops to influence elections
but to cxccntc the laws OF the Un-
tied States in any place and onany
day when there happens to DO M
election. This distinction is not
fanciful but real, and the Demo.
cratic caucus made great blum
der IN ignoring it,"
The World says: Hayes veto
in short is u Plea for the purposes
Of the stalwarts, which is, that the
presiden, shall have tho power to
send the army to any State before
election day, on the pretcnsc OF
preventing the establishment Of
some possible obstruction...
The Star says. "The Republican
party Is an Inherently centralizing
and imperializing one, and the
Democrats should never cease
their efforts to hold tho fort strict
ly within constitutional limits"
"Thc Times says: "rhc reasons
assigned Tor rclllrnil gthc irdcpcn-
dent bin unsigned 90 TO lie root
of tie matter and leave no opening
Tor compromise"
The Tribune says: "Thc Demo-
Gratis are striving to remove The
ballot from under the protecting
care Of tho general government.
That they shall no. do
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24

-Of the money paid into the
State treasury school fund, the
town of Grcenville contributes
three thousand dollars tho share
Of the entire county, after going
through tho apportionment pro-
cess by. the auditor, is less than the
amount paid BY the town alone
Tho county Of Washington pays
into the State school fund perhaps
ten thousand dollars. This year
the apportionmcnt to our county
was nine.ecn hundred dollars, and
Treasurer Finlay has just drawn
Il from tho State. 1t will not run
the schools four months.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24

Richmond, May li.-In the
United States Circuit Court to day
writ of habeas corpus in the
miscegenation case of the negro
Edmund Kenney, aud the white
woman Mary Hall, now confined
in the Penitentiary for violation
of the statute prohibiting the in
termarying Of races, was refused
by Judge Hughes on the ground
that the United States courts have
no jurisdiction over questions of
marriage. The opinion holds that
the laws of marriage are at the
sovereign control and will Of each
State, unaffected by any provision
or article Of the constitution of
the United States. That absolute
sud entire power over these laws
is necessarily left all over the
world, and IN this Union Of States
to the Government oflocal society
The law under which the parties
were convicted was within the I'M
restrained power Of Virginia to
enact, and that it is not prohibited
by any provision ofthc national con
stisniion. AS to making contracts
the opinion holds that section 1877
Of the Revised Statutes, which
secured to all persons within tho
United States the right to make
and enforce contracts, and SO forth
can only reler to contracts lawful
under the law of the States where
tits proposed TO enforce them.
Admitting that the marriage is a
contract, to hold that tho privilege
ofenforcing Il extends only TO law.
fnl marriages, and that ifa citizen
of Virginia went to the District OF
Columbia or TO tho Territory Of
Utah, and was there married in ac-
cordance with the local law, he
could not return with his consort
or consorts to Virginia and expect
to subordinate her laws of mar
riage to the laws of the other juris-
diciion. The case will probably
90 to tho Supreme Court of The
United States.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24
Syracuse Sunday Times.


Syracuse Sunday Times.
lie came swaying up from below
singing,
"F'or Tm Little Duticrcup
Dear little Gutter Pup
When the justice gently asked him
If he would stop his noise.
"Can't.tlo it, Squire I'll lose
it. I'll lose tim little"
Lose what what have You got
to lose ~
close tho 'tiinc, man. Wcntl
the opera last nlglt--scc little
Gutter
"And where did you 90 after
the opera was over ~ Asked tn,
court.
:'Went straight to tho hotcl--
straight. p'leceman showed M
The way. What's ny biIl7 Whors''
Inc fsllcr t'koeps this hotsl--l'n |
little guilof pup .I
"Yes you, ep evidently lttlll
gulter pup 2 ssid thu justice, aadlj
s'your hotel bill wilI b ~ dollar
=, In ~ a&sl.r64 y lfnw fkaf ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24
COURT TERMS 4th DlsfRIc
CIRCUIT COURT.

u lklMBLi, Judge.
Z. W. Clarke. Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma county---2d Monday of
September and March-eontinue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-ith Monday OF
September and Mareh-cuntinue
twelve days.
Washington couuty-2d Monday
of October aud April-continue
thirty days.
Srpfower county-3d Monday
of November and May-continuc
six days.
Sharkcy county-ith Monday Of
November and May-continuc six
days.
Issaqucna county-lst Monday
of December andJunc-continuc
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-24
4 Strange Bargain.

One OF the strangcst bargains on
record was made by an English
ne'er-do-wccl. Being questioned
as to what had become of five HUN
drcd pounds left him by his mo.
tier, he answered that it was gone
where it was owing. Pressed for
further explanation, he said he had
paid it over to an innkccpcr, ac-
cording to the terms of an agree
mcut made between thcm that the
legacy, little or much, which his
mother might beqneath hm, as
soon as received, should be paid.to
the publican; the latter, on his
part, undertaking TO keep him
while he lived, and bury him re-
specially when he died. Who got
the worst of the bargain in this
instance 1t Is impossible to say.
The profit and loss on such con-
tracts are liable te be affected by
undreamcd-of contingencies, as
the following anccdote will show.
An Incorporate fellow was pcrsua-
ded by sharp man Of business to
turn some property he had over to
him, in consideration Of receiving
two suits of clothes every year,
aud an allowance Of twelve shil-
lings a week so long as he lived ;
his speculative bcnefactor calcula-
ting that the dissipatcd rascal
would soon drink himself to death.
But tho schcner was doomed to
be grievously disappointed. AS
soon as the agreement was signed,
sealed and delivered, the willy fel-
! low foresworc intoxicants, aud
! lived respectfully to . ripe old ago,
| leaving the bargain inongcr and
h,s trustees after him, With 1 bal.
ance, 10 far - that speculatlon
went, very much Oh tho wrong
side Of the ledger. ln this Case
tho would. bo bitter was himself bit.
/ Ten pretty hard.