davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
ADELraHrrUL A CONCERT.
The Musical Feast with which tn,
People OF Dover Were Favored Las
Nlrhf

The Musical Feast with which the
People OF Dover Were Favored Last
Night.
concert was given in Dover last eve
ming by Trinity Choir and The Orpheus Or
cbcstra OF this city, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church. Court House hall, In
which the concert was given, was crowded
by an audience composed ofthc finest people
Of Dover, and the music was highly appre-
cfated. The programme was as follows:
Overture, Grown Of Gold. Hsrmaan, orpheus
Chant, .cantnte Domino" Dudley Buck,
March, "prnsslan,r Wsrren, Orchestra:
Choir. E
Waltz, LES sIrenes,' Waidfenfsi, Orchestra.
Sol9, 'sl'o be Sung on the Water" Schubert,
Mr.. Rh0ads and orchestra
Overture, 'FIddler Of st. waast,H Hermann,
Trig, 20 Restless sea-. Haite. Miss Crouch,
Solo, Concert Polka" Hartmann. Mr.. Boulay
and orchestra.
Song, Their Is Music by the River" Pinsuti.
Choir.
Galop, ..PhilharmonIc," Thomas, Orchestra.
Chant, The Lords Prayer" Eugene 7hayer,
Choir.
The playing OF the orchestra was ap-
plauded and heartily appreciated. The two
pieces and were particularly well re-
cciyed and the quartette responded by sing
ing chat by Emerson, " Art Thou weary"
The solo. ''To he Sung ON the water" by
Mr.. Rhoads was also received with much
delight, and IN response he sang little gem
OF Schubert entitled Death and the
Maiden" Miss Crouch, Mr.. Rhoads and Mr..
Braunsteln sang 80, Restless Sea-" so well
that the audience demanded them again and
they gave "Praisc Ye," by Verdi, and were
rewarded with merited applause. OF course
Mr.. Bouiay was recalled and favored the
audience with the "5uwanee Rlver'' in such
an excellent manner that he almost won a
double encore.
Both the choir and the orchestra spoke
very highly Of their reception by their Dover
friends
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
----7--77-- . - - . - 1900
ANOTHER MAN FLEECED.
Enticed Into Front Street Don and
Robbed of His Money.

Enticed Into q Front Street Don and
Robbed of His Money.
Last evening an old man giving the name
of Peter Mcconnell, reported to the police
that he had been robbed In Front street
den. His story was that while on the cars,
coming to this city, he formed the acquaint-
ance of two men who said they were south.
erners lie himself was a Georgian. The
three finally drifted into William Reynold S
dive on Front street. There, after
some drinks were had, one Of the
strangers produced three cards
and began manipulating them. Some
money was produced and an effort made to
get Mcconnell to ''coyer" it by betting. He
at frs refused, but after being tantalized
for some time, produced S35, which was
seized by one of the parties. just at that
time Reynolds rushed into the room an2
threatened.to have the party arrested for
gambling. Mcconnell claims that hew SO
bewildered that the men escaped before he
recovered his senses. He then had Reynolds
arrested for being an accessory to the out
and out robbery. The prisoner waived a
hearing and was held in 5000 for his appear
ance at court on the charge of keeping
gambling house. The description given by
Mcconnell of the two men agrees in some
particulars TO the pair who robbed old man
Woodward.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
- -
Delaware City Notes.

Especial corresponds nee of the Gazette
Mullen. sr'' was going a ,po down 10 the hnsiness
part of the city on Saturday, at the corner
of Second street and Washington avenue,
he noticed fire in the cellar window of the
house at the corner of Second and Washing
ton, occupied by Miss Mckenzie as milli-
merry store. He called to the lady to bring
water quickly, and he began pouring the
water on the fire, .extinguishing 1t. The
winter thieves have made their appearance
again. Last night they effected an entrance
into the house Of John T. Cheairs, but were
scared off before they succeeded in getting
anything.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
An t..,Itor,s Anxiety,

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAzETTR.-The
Vice President of the New York Free Trade
club who now resides In this city and ID
cditor-in-chief Of the Morni',y Netcs, is OPP
posed to progress and reform, and consoles
himself by referring to the manner In which
brooklyn, New York, is governed. In order
that the mind of the Vice President OF the
Free Trade Club OF New York, who is an
advocate of protection in Delaware, may BIO
set at rest In regard to legislative enact
nents, tho Democracy of Delaware will pre-
pare end have passed such laws as will
satisfy our triumphant comrades, without
the advice of the Vice President before
mentioned. Democratic committees, get to
work. 1rr people are anxiously waiting for
reform and retrenchment cErIzES,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15


Mayor Harrison has appointed Austin J 9,
Doyle, wcll-known Democrat, Chief of
Police of Chicago.
Ellery Albee, the dOfa1lting cashier OF the
Ashuelot, \. H., Savings Banks, was yes.
telday sentenced TO ten years in the State
Prison.
A fire at Brookheld, Conn., Yesterday de-
stroyed the Brookfteld Iron Works and four
buildings, including the Housatonic rail.
road depot.
Charles d. Patel, postmaster at Bridge
port, Mich, has been a-rested on the charge
of robbiag the mail of registered letter
containing $40.
Lorenzo Dow Crockett, one of the notori
GUS Bie5usch gang of counterfeiters, was
yesterday sentenced to five years in the
Chester, Illinois, penitentiary.
At Salina, Ont, William Trimble and his
two daughters, aged IS and is years respec-
lively, were fatally poisoned by herb tea on
Monday aight.
burglars entered the store Of s. B. Mount,
at Troy, N. 4, on Monday night, and car
rled away 70 900 worth of sealskin, otter
and other fur garments
BY the breaking of derrick at Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday, Deitrick Stager and WI
liam Price and another man, the two latter
eolored, we're Instantly Killed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
REWARDS.

&C00 REWARp.-IN ACCORDANCE
ROOO WITH the following resolution. duIy
passed by the City Council of Wiimi,RtnIt.
ssoiyed; rs; That the Mayor be authorized to Offer
q aIc"hru OF faO Tor the arrest and conviction OF
any OF the persons who were engaged In thc
,o,. ri,o,ons and disorderly conduct which seriously
ii,s' lhe pnblic peace and endangered the
Mc, OF many cltizens In the western part OF tlic
ely ely Ton Tucsday, November 7th:'' I, Mayor or
" MWImington, " Del. hereby, offer the reward mon.
specified In the resolution
JOHN p. WALES. Mayor.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. TO- lss2 noyli-ti
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

A Delaware Pilots Suit.
tphIladelphia Record. !

A libel was yesterday filed in the Unitod
States District Court by Henry Il. Virden, a
pilot licensed under the laws of Delaware,
against the steamship Indiana, which is now
in port. The libel sets out that on the even
ing of the 9th OF November last past Virden
was the first to offer his services as pilot to
the Indiana, which was then In the neigh
borhood Of Five Fathom lightship, off the
Capes OF Delaware Bay, and bound TO this
claims TO be due under the laws of Della
ware, whether the vessel disregarded the
offer or not.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
The New Coroner.

Frank L. Smith, the Coroner-elect, will
have his office at his cigar store, No. S19
Market street. 1t may not be uninteresting
to give a brief sketch OF the life OF the popu-
lar new official. His father was the kev.
Samuel g. Smith, and he was born in Kent
county August !, 1888. In 1910 he moved
to Caroline county, Md, and in 1851 was a
Democratic candidate for Sheriff and ran
ahead of his ticket. In 1866 he moved to
Sussex county and in the same year married
Mrs. Sallie A. Sudler, the widow Of DIR.
James Sudler of BridgevIllc. Mrs, Smith
is tho daughter Of William Hitch, who was
one of the most prominent citizens Of Sussex
county. He moved to Wilmington in 1875.
A. the uomina tion his plurality was 2lS and
he had 3S7 majority at the election
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
MORNING SUMMARY.

small horizontal boiler exploded yester-
day at Brantford. Ont, while being tested,
and Charles and William Corbin, aged Is
and 10 years respectively, were fatally
injured.
Tho funeral of Rev. Df. Alvi T. TwinQ,
late Secretary Of The oHhmittee for Domes-
tic Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, took place yesterday at Grace
Church, New York.
Louis Olsen, tho Swede who shot and
killed his wife Sophia lat the Vanderbilt
House, New York, on Sunday morning last,
died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital from the
! effects or his excessive drinking.
The employees of kuhnen's tobacco
factory, at Davenport,l Iowa, yesterday
struck because OF REDUCED wages paid 20
girls, assistants OF the gcigarmakers. The
reduction was from 50 20 $1.50 per 1000
punches. The number bf mcu engaged N
the strike is $50.
Ex-Indian Agent j. c. Tiffany, who ia in
dicted In Arizona Territory for embezzline
moneys and Government property aepre.
eating about $4,000 and appropriating the
same 70 his own use, yes 4erday gave bail In
| SD, 900 before United si3ates Commiseionel
50 sRI'las q. y Z Fss aga Sc Tee wanted
An ga sAsg e sazazs a - -
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Released From Custody.

Levi Davis, alias ssCurly Mason was re-
leased yesterday morning for supposed com
plicity in the robbery of old man Woodward
on the oath of October. A dispatch was re-
ceivcd by Chief Hawkins from Chief OF
Police Given, of Philadelphia, stating that
Davis had been confined in Moyamensine
prison from the Goth to the 2Sth of October,
on suspicion OF having stolen a pocket book.
On the strength of the alibi the man was re-
laaand
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Lodge Installation a, 81, Georges.

Last evening District Deputy Grand Mas
ter 8. II. Appleby, accompanied by the
grand officers and several members of the
Grand Lodge, visited st Georges last even
ing on the tug Tauris, and installed the new
officers of National Lodge No. SO, 1. o. o.
r. There was large attendance of men,
bership Of the lodge, and the session lasted
until II o'clock. At its conclusion a fine
collation. was given. The party reached
this city between and O'Clock this morn.
Inn
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
A Window sash I,urned.

During tho illumination last evening a
candle In the window of the jackson Club
room on East Fourth street set fire to the
sash. The blaze spread rapidly, but was
quickly noticed by some one In the street
below while the procession Was passing the
point. Word was sent into the building and
the fire promptly put out.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RrcIsrEn,s OFFIcF,


New Castle Co., Del, October Is 1851
upon the application of Charles freeman,
Executor or John Dowdeu, late OF winning.
ION hundred, in said county, deceased. ~ ls Of
dcred and directed by the Register that tue AuF.
winistrator Aforesaid give notice of granting o.
letters Testamentary upon the estate sro or 'hS hg
susinQ advertisements to be posted Mlthh ~ ,SIs rs
days ffon the date Of sncn iet.ersf 9f Wew W. castle
re9niring ali psrsots haspg demands against ct 'na o
asiate 10 present the same 0r aL,ne py hh acs nd M
ssembly in sucn case made anu ptoNi.nsiHi - Ama NJ
also tSd caujI IN '''t he DAILY GAZETTE, news
6aper published in Wilmington, any 70 Ue 'oH
H@ fivrn nader the hand and sGal M o. o. ontnc ON,
L: ,. in in New CASTLE donIig, aforesaid the day
and year apoN0 5. G. DIG0s, ncaistnr,
NOTICE.
An uersons having claims against the estale e ID
.he deceased must present the same dnly ~ o1
n the Executor, on or before QctoDehn cs ~
sSaa ar abide the act OF Assembly " suen e1se
made and provided. CHARLES FFEEE@ntcr EEseeutcr.
address; Thurlow, re, icst2i-uSsHs
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Lost AND FOUND.

STRAYED.--A DARK BROWN MARE
~ ABOUT NINE YEARS OLD, came 10 tbe
Prenn'lses Of THOMAS Husbands, In Braudywine
nunareu, on "wednesday, November sth. The
owner can obtain possession of the above named
az animal iinoi BY proving property and paying for this
aoNeruse'Deht. nov14-0td<w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Sale of Real Estate,

L.W, stidham & Son, auetionecrs, sold
at public sale for 4. BALDWIN, executor pi
John Tallcy, deceased at his late residence,
Brandywine hundred, yesterday, a small
farm Of eight acres to James Gravs for
$500, and another small farm of 10 acres
to o. II. Penny for 81 les,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
NOTICES.

I,rT0T1CE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
" ~, AT 1T Is my intention TO prefer q petl-
.tor "a ire General Assembly Of the State OF Doll
WARE nj It's next session, praying for divorce
ava, ava ,ii,c honds Of trfmuny with my husband,
imt.pII,sm m9in, IN 4 Cnmmins. LOUISA CUMafIfS.
"wHiIiMISoTON, Nov. n. 50. noyt5-diw-w1m
DFMoyAI-DR. DRAPER HAS RE-
X MOVED his Office from No. B3i Market
.,ree, 10 the Northwest corner OF Eleventh and
Market streets. hovS-lW
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Finger Torn OF.

Thomas Quinn, living on West Third
street, employed In the Edgmoor Iron
Works, caught his finger In piece of ma
chinery and had 1t torn off, yesterday after
noon. The wound was dressed by q sur
geon.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE.-DWELLING HOUSE NO.
loi6 WASHINGTON street. Eleven rooms
with all conveniences:. Apply 10
j. AUGUSTUS M'CAULLEY
hoSiS-lin3 G8 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
-MINGToN, DEL, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1854
out the wish Of the people OF the State Of

out the wish Of the people of the State Of
Delaware.
A voice-Hold your own.
I'll try to hold my own. my friend, and
III try to hold your own, too. Cheers.
l hope to act in accord with the will of the
whole people. We should remember TINT
in this election many prominent Republi-
cans chose to join their votes with ours to
carry to successful result the contest we
were waging against official corruption.
In many States 1t was victory not of o
chose to trust the Democratic party
and the question now is, shall
the Democratic party in Delaware and in
the United States rise equal TO the emer-
gency which now confronts It. This Is q
grave question. Let US answer It By deeds
and not by words. AS our fathers rose and
crushed the infamous laws with which they
were sought to be bound, and upheld the
principles of States rights, which have
always been dear to the hearts of the people
of Delaware, so let us go forward, clinging
to that which is dear In the past and which
makes the future look bright to us.
Applause
Mr.. Bates in closing said he hoped to be
true to the interests Of the city of Whining
ton and to do all In his power for her we'll
fare. He was loudly cheered.
A countcrmarch was then taken to Orange
street, to Ninth TO Market, stopping in front
OF the house of Coroner Smit h.
There was great deal of enthusia asm
when that gentleman made his appear
auce on his steps. He was eloquently intro
dueed by Henry c. Turner, Eeq., and made
a few appropriate remarks When he con-
cluded the crowd cheered and cheercd again
and the Coroner-elect received quite an
ovation
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Hold For Court,

James Mcdonald was held by Supervisor
Conrad yeeterdaysto answer at court for in
terfering with a deputy marshal at the
Eleventh ward polls on election day,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
REGISTEMS NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RRGIsrRR,s OFFIcE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, October %, 1882.
Upon the application of Harry NJ. Canlwell,
Administrator Of Maria l.. Smith, late of Red Lion
hundred, in said county, DECEASED, II Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the AdmInistra-
tor afcFepsId give notice OF granting of letters
or AdininlsTGtiQn upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date Of aFaa;ing thereof, by causing
advertisements 70 Ie posted within forty days
from The date Of such letters Ia six of the most
public places OF the county df New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate TO present the same or abide by m act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided ;
same period IN the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, &c. o: d.
( @~) Given under the hand and seal ofonice
n, ioft the Register aforesaid at ilmingt IN
IT, Am New Castle county aforesaid, the
"N' i, 6. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against ti,e estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly Httested
10 the Administrator. on or before october II, n.
D., 1852. or abide the act of Assembly In such
S'''N HAIRY NJ. CANTWELL,
Administrator.
Address: No, 3l7 East Sixth street. Whining
ION UeI Octsa-inwi-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
nrnlaTrn,s nrr1rR.

REGIgTER's OFF1CR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. Eth 1882.
upon the application of Joseph Pugh, Executor
of Abigail Watson late of Wilmington hum
directed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice Of grsntMns TN Of Letters is wsS
the date OF Granting thereof, by causing adver-
sements % be posted within forty yt days nnie lfIe
places OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
elsons having demands against M 5hS sssasg sssnm% i%
IN snch asse made and proyidcd and also cause
the same 70 be inserted Within the same PERIOD N N
the DAILY GAZETTE Z newspaper pnpiiisheenn ~ III III
weeks, (c. o. d.. 49,, , e,si Of
~ Oillcc of Register aforesaid, at Whining
u, =, ton, IN New Cassie county aforesaid, the
W. +. &. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER,
Il ABoUTTO relipquish farming will sell at
public sale, nj his residence near ltockand Del on
Tuesday, November 2lst, at II. % O'Clock. d. M,
good horses, head Of superior mlch cows,
some with calves by their side, others sprlnglng,
mostly Aldeigy stock; 3heifers, fat hogs, lot OF
ducks and chickens, wagons, horse cart, cham
plon reaper, market wagons forks. hoes shovels
plows harness, dearbon and plow harness. chairs
pans. scales; the above goods are nearly new; 500
bushels Of corn. credit Of months will be
given. EDWARD LECARPENTER,J JR.
L. w. sTIDHAM & soN, Anci, n0yl5-3t&wIt
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

,hc cstate or fhc deceased must present the same,
duly atfestcd to the Executor, on o. oS,5fs ,5i {
0etcber 18th, 1888 or abide me ACT OF hssen'"''
in such case made and provided: ,,a,.,
=: ' JOSEPH PUGH, Executor
Address. Gi9 n forth Eleventh street, rhita'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
For SALE.
36 Desirable Dwellings

J.story brick, No. so7 Washington
street. .:;.........,......... o. 600
t-etofy Dflck, GIG Hing street. ....... 6UOO
! 2-story brick, aJ Washington street 600
s-story brick. Is Market strcet....... 1900
J-st0ry brick, ai9 Linden strcut...... 2OQO
2-story brick, zoe 90i Linden street . coo eacf
a-stery-brick, @s y. NanbuIpn street 800
S-story brick, gi6, niS g2D, OF Elm It. COO cacl
a-stOry Drick, 800 Monroe strcet...... ! 100
2-story brick store, n. W. cor. Tay-
Tor and Locust streets. 2CnO
. s-story brick, S27, 81, s3l, sl3, SIS iO-
Gust street. :...,... 100 each
Harrison treei.....,................. 100
2 2-story brick, 1l33 Il 1I3I Elm street 100 each
4 2-stery brick, Sa, 81, 3I3, 3l5 South
vanBuren street. oct.......,............... 100 each
2-story brick, zoo, 7os, 7l0, 7l2 Brown
street -: 800 each
street 500 each
! .-st0ry brick, ll0 W. Second street 400
2 3-st0ry brick, 9th and Franklin sis
now In course Of erection. Also val
liable truck farm on New Castle ave-
nue., containing IL acres and good
buildings. Price ...................... 10 600
The above dwellings are in good condition and
contain from 10 10 rooms each, and Will be sol 4
on terms 10 suit the purchaser Apply to
jos. l.. CARPESTER JR.
oct2l-lind&' n Washington street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
hLoS0 THE ROUTE.

On all the streets over which the process
sion marched It WAS greeted with crowds of
enthusiastic citizens. Houses and stores
were Illuminated by the score, and many
buildings presented a beautiful appearance.
All the club rooms presented brilliant ap-
pearance, and red fire, chinese lanterns and
roman candles were used IN proiusion. The
interest in the rejoicing was uDabated from
beginning to end, and the Democrats fully
satisfied with the result Of the election and
the honors brought them by ''the deluge"
hty ended the campaign and celebrated
their victory
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
DANCING.

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. II.
STLEMEN's CLAss-Monday and Thurs
'hl'tr II, lSSe.
LADiEs AND CHILDREN's CLASs-Thurs-
1i ,llu saturday afternoons commencing sat-
9'ual, september lG. Thursdays from to p.
"'' saturdays from TO 4p. ~.
LADiES' 'CLAsS-Wednesday evening from !
isSSSSossiHSSck, commencing on Wednesday, Sep
,,S All the latest and most fashionable dances
VsT, including the Lawn Tepnis, Laneers,
s,,n racquet Quadrille, Glide, Side Glide, Five
,hSp Newport and all Society WsltIes a
E,la'ly; Taught either privately or In classes.
=, p.1 neM Minuet specially adapted TO children
CHOICE OF DAYS.
nv Tyhools seminaries or private classes In the
aS2nnut AZ :" nut % town should confer with me rs soon
r'a'ucable FOR choice Of days.
b.en DDTnihg nhg The summer the Academy rooms have
Nae tnahds0mely decorated and rehtted, and are
IeS.na vi splendid condition. They will hereafter
parlies i"i eiaes paiposes anu 'o''N'
'I' =, 'erms, circular. etc. apply at
II! 7, R0BELRNiS
NO. 7lO Market street
or by mali 10
A. h. WEBSTER,
agsl-if-50 'Pi>, "e'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

q - 51llnce1 tIls . s51uossSf
.s M s. Z - sa = s:Sss :sas, -, ,s.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

~ sssaivI "a sAsq s sas..zs z. - :
Goa : u pus 's.sc1zz ezz<zsszz 2 ! z..,.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

noyi3-iIn
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-28

"That's the poorest newspaper ever
saw. I'll buy the Free Press after
this However, the Gimlet will have
a verbatim report in the afternoon.
Read what is there. anyway"
"After the case had been thus open
ed, the counsel said that he had twen-
ty-three witnesses present, each OF
whom would unfold under oath por-
ton of his painful story
"Ahl now we are coming to il"
"Here seems to be the testimony of
the first witness in full. Perhaps,
Henry I'd better not read it. 1t is
probably shocking"
ooh, well, of course such things
ought not to be printed, but if the
newspapers will insert them and thrust
them into decent families, we might as
we'll look over them. What did he
swear to p
"The paragraph is full of asterisks,
as if some of the most unpleasant rev.
elations have been omitted"
"Mutilated, hey? Pshaw how an,
noying. When l want thing want
it. | don't want few scraps of it.
Read it anyhow"
"'The witness said'-but no, | am
mistaken. Just as the witness began
to testify, the counsel for the defense
arose to interrupt him."
"What on earth was he meddling
with it for?"
"'The counsel urged upon the court
the desirability of preventing SO much
scandal, and he offered to consent that
Mrs. Brown should have a simple de-
cree of divorce upon the ground Of de-
sertion.'
"Not accepted, of course. These
lawyers are a nuisance"
"'This was agreed to by the counsel
for the plaintiff, and the decree prompt
ly granted by the court, the witnesses
and the jury dismissed
"And the whole thing was dropped p
$50 the report says"
mot line of testimony"
"No."
Its outrageous. And case thai
excited so much public interest, too"
"Shameful - said Mrs. Smyth.
"But I'll get it in spite of the court,
said Mr.. Smyth. 81 know Simpson, on'
of the witnesses, and I'll call to-mor
row and ask him to give me all th'
facts. Then we can pass them around.
Then Mrs. Smyth threaded her needle
and Mr.. Smyth stretched himself OF
the sofa for nap.-Max Adeler.