davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-28

VNOR RIINT-VERN DESIRABLE AND NICELY
II furnished rooms. with first class table board, at
1855 New York avenue, corner Thirteenth street.
National Republican., 1883-08-28

Engleh Branches, Pcnmanship (rapld business
handl bookkeeping, Short Hand, and French for -
per month.
Opens MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1883. Pupils
received and classed August 20, 80 81 Hours, TO
D. m. l.. IL. Z. COLIl IRE,
nu2i-2w Principal.
National Republican., 1883-08-28

pNOR RENr-TwO PLEASANT FURNISHED
IL rooms ON second floor, single or suite with all
cOnvenienccs. 1856 knginan place, near Iowa circle
uul7-3tf
National Republican., 1883-08-28
0Glanlro---M MistrIlanrous,

A LADY WHO TEACHES ENGLISH AND
IA. music desires position IN n family or seminary.
Addre's TEACHER, Repubcan Onice. al27.att
NNTANTED-FIFTY HEAD OF HORSES FOR
w country use. at the livery stable aud carriage
bazaar of W. +. GIGYER. i6S and 40 street nor III
west. au27-3t'
WY ANTED-A CASE OF WnOOPING COUGH
w that cannot be cured by "Eogerts Vegetable
Cough Syrup" Free from al narcotic poisonI For
sale by all druggists. Depot 92 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. an25-3t%
II LOYD'S WASHINGTON 25-CEST EXPRESS
Il baggage, parcels, &c, transferred and checker al
residence. Otices Isl Pennsylvania avenue and lOOs
street nOrthwes. au u25-Btt
National Republican., 1883-08-28
Zeal 6state Brokers'.
gost ano .Euuno.

---. q usl @ anu = pt'o: ettr'to::.--,.--.-.-.-,--.
r osr-ON SATURDAY EVENING, A GOLD
II 4 bracelet, between X Street Market and First
cast LIBERAL reward II returned TO b7 Myrtle street
au2S.3ts
4 OsT-FRIDAY. AUG. q, IN LAFAYETTE
1 4 s0unre by n moor person, q satChel containing
sum of money bunch OF keys, and fruit knife. Suit
able reward II LEFT at Republican ohiec. au253tt
r OsT-ON FRIDAY, AUG. a. 1883 BETWEEN /
1 4 and o'clock, a small hand satchc containing u
sum of monsy, whle rosary, and silver fruit knlfe
Liberal reward iflel AZ Republican Onlce, au-2b3tp
4 OST-oN FOURANDA-HALF STREET BE.
4 4 tween G and II streets southwest sunday, Aug.
M 1883, u gold guard charm with chain attached,
Finder will be rewarded by returning 10 CHA RLES
VERNON, Gl7 Four-anda'half street southwest.
uu253t'
National Republican., 1883-08-28

WANTED 49, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR A
wv gentleman and vile and two children. Address
EXAMINER, Republican ONCE. Hd2S3.@
National Republican., 1883-08-28

-ST EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST;
4 - ! furnished rooms, with 10 lrd; house has
N uurrn improvements and faces government reser-
vation. north of Pennsylvania avenue. au25.3tr
National Republican., 1883-08-28

The LAW DEPARTMENT opens September Is
Address PROF. b. F. LEIGHTON, Dean, 4s2
Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-28
Manito- -8tIu Stmale.

NUANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housewO Ork must stay at night; references
reQuredi good whges. 1920 street northwest
National Republican., 1883-08-28

Circulars ofthe MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL,
and DENTAL DEPARTMENTS are ready for cir
culation.
llls Thirteenth street.
National Republican., 1883-08-28
BOaronrO.

9oaroln9.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS AND BEST or
w board terms moderator convenient 20 depart
ments aud cars private family No 1905 II street
northwest, au25-stS
UNASY FEET ARE REQUISITE TO HEALTH
~ ana longevity hence the most eminent physi'
clans surgeons, and thousands of other we'll known
persons, from far and near visit
DIR WHITES ESTABLISHMENT
l4lOPennsylvania avenue opposite Wizards Hotel,
tor rellei rom cOrua, buuOns diseased uGllB and
other complaints ul the feet
1weny-iwO consecutive years Of practice In Wash
ington. ID. q.
Fee, q per visit for putting the feet In order,
National Republican., 1883-08-28
6nrkish 8atbs.

T1NhE SAHEDD BATHIS, 0O3 T. STREET. NEAR
Il Ninth-lurklsh. Russian. sulphur, and Mercural
often years experience at this establishment Single
bath o. for %; n for $40. open Sunday from q.
m. 10 y, m. uul7tf
NEW TURKISH HATH CDR BOVEIrs)
IN LAY O street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
open Sunday. open from a. m. I'll 10 p M; Satur.
day, ~ y. M Baths. u: tickets SL5J.
apo DIR II. L. BOVEE, Electrician.
National Republican., 1883-08-28
7 AUTHORIZATIONS.
BY DIR. j. VAN d YoK.

723 Twelfth street northwest.
IT you have Pimples, Blackheads, Liverspots.
Freckes Moth, Tan, sunburn, Redness, and oillness
ofthe Nose Deep Pores, or any Complexion Blemlsh.
DIR VAN DICK can remove them and Beautily the
Complexion without any cosmetic, paint, or enamel.
If your Hair is thin, harsh dry fa ed premRturry
gray. If you have excessive Dandrun, Scaly Scalp,
Tetter, Crown Frontal; part Temple Badness. If
you have Scant, Irregular Eyebrows Lishes DIR.
VAN DYCK, by scientific course of treatment,
pruduceav Vigorous LuNuriant Growth ofIair, Pretty
BrOws and Lashes fyou wish u fresh, pure, clear,
brilliant, and Beantifni Complexion, Thick. Heavy,
Luxuriant Hair, Regular, Long, and Lovely Eye
brOws and Lashes, soft White Smooth and Pretty
Hands, consult DIR. VAN DNCR at once. Tho Doctor
has practced his specially for nearly twenty years,
and Is thoroughly skilled IN his profession.
DR. VAN DYCK will have parlors at 100
TWELFTH STREET NoRrHWEsT, sNtnrda,,
Sunday, and Monday, September L. >, and 3. Sni er
huous hair permanently removed by the operation
of Electrolysis by DIR. VAN DHCK. Hours, a. m
TO p. M
A TEACHER WHOSE PUPILS ARE PASSING
IA successful examinations foI government po-
suns desires more students. Apply alter p. m. at
00l NJ street northwest nul7-lm
WY ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w Bea Room 4, 1910 New York avenue, Is Com,
missioner of Deeds for every state and Territory
United States Commissioner. Examiner and Notary
Public always In Office from n. To o. m. Rp5OIy
National Republican., 1883-08-28
Summer 23oaroiuu.

HALL, OCEAN CITY; WoRCEs.
y ter Comfy, Nd now open. Newly iurnished;
rst class In every particular elegant bathing fish
ng, cunning, &c. w. B. H. SELBY
ieTthstu-2Gt
National Republican., 1883-08-28

The NORMAL PREPARATORY COLLEGE
and THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT open Sep
tember ~
.a, = n ,nn,,son- s.o.o,ax, o,oo tn
National Republican., 1883-08-28
d0ntatioual.
CoLLEaE, DISTRICT OF CO.

~ GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, DISTRICT OF CO.
W LUMBlA.
Schools In the Academic and Scientific Depart
Rev. JAMES a. DooNAN, s. J Georgetown Col
legc, d. G..
School of Medicine opens MONDAY, sept 3, 1883.
Apply to i, W. II, LONEJOY, NJ. r., G0J Twelfth
street northwest, Washington, u. q.
School OF Law opens WEDNESDAY, Oct Q, 1854
Apply to S. NJ. YfATMAN. ESQ, 4l0 Fifth street
northwest Washington, -. CT; aiter oct I, Gcorgc'
.fftN
National Republican., 1883-08-28
A cADENY DE- , OF THE !, HOLY. cross, IS :,

IN 1872 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE,
Conducted by the sisters OF the Holy Cross, Will
reopen the first Monday In September Every ia-
clty for n thorough Academic curse Is offered, In
connection with the Academy is o Department for
Boys under ~ years of For further particulars
api ly TO Sister superior au27-6t
National Republican., 1883-08-28
salnnftn. .sitnntinns. frmnlt.

GTANTED-BY A THOROuGHLT TRAINED
w soprano, a position Ia q choir Episcopal or
Catholic preferred has had seven years experience.
Address a. H, Repuhllcan Oniee, aul8-lm-
National Republican., 1883-08-28
cfor Salr--To OTIS.

NOR SALE-IN THE CENTRAL PART OF THE
II city, lot 3Oxljj feet or subdivision of the Same
lot 1890 feet to 30 foot alley; the owner of adon
Ing lot will build with purchaser Apply to No. Oh
Thirteenth street northwest. lylO
National Republican., 1883-08-28

NOR SALE-A VERY FINE7 YEA II OLD BAY
II mare; Lord Baltimore stock works single or
double and under saddle; IL fearless OF steam cars
""N 'N' au2s.3t~
National Republican., 1883-08-28
fur Salr--Sarms.

ONtOuIIdImgs: rWII OF tVNFy dtsCTlpITOn Appy 115l
New Jersey avenue northwest au2sStt
NOR SALE-AT A SACRIFlCE-A FINE
IL grazing farm IN Maryland, miles from Wash.
ton BISHOP II HILL. 1908 street northwest 2S-tf
National Republican., 1883-08-28
:fur --QlistrlIauruus.

NOR SALE-A VICTOR TRICYCLE. or THE
il latest pattern, n handsome machine Mt n hArga u;
ust the Ining for physician. Address a. T., te-
publican Oflce. Ru2S.3l+
National Republican., 1883-08-28
@mtto-&rlp--male.
SalnnirA---Hnnms.


WANTED 49, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR A
Wv gentleman and vile and two children. Address
EXAMINER, Republican Onice. ad2s3"
"ANTED-TWO UNFURNIsHED OR FUR
Wv n,shed rooms Mt n reasDnnbe price, between
sixth aud Eleventh. and Il and l. streets nOrthwAst.
Address N. ~, Republican Office. au2s-3t'
Nv ANTED - FOR HoUsEK EEPING, FROM
w three TO five rooms, furnished or unfirnished
northwestern sCction for, adults, state price. aud
address H. j. f., Republican Onlce. au27 -Stt
wv TANTED- BY A LADY, FURNISHED ROOM
w aud board where no questions are asked. Adj
dress stating terms and location, ThXAS, Rcpubli-
can Office. auf,. 81
XXTANTED-BY A LADY, ONE BABGE ROOM,
w with closet, or one large room and hall bed
room, unfilrnshed, between New York avenue, o.,
and Eleventh and Fifteenth streets. Address A. l. NJ
Republican Onice. nu25.3tt
VXTANTED-B GENTLEM AN AND WIFE DE.
w sire two uniurnished room on second noor.wilh
board Address, stating terms aid location, NJ II H.,
Republican onlce. aust3tf
yNTANTED-THREE FURNISHED OR PART
W. ly furnished rooms Tor light hOusCk ep.ng, by Il
family of three adults; references Address, lgivln
place and rates, w. BEATpIE, 1901 y street north-
west, au25.3tE
National Republican., 1883-08-28
CoNzAGA LLEGE,
Al STREET NORTHWEST.

WITT
One year ago advertised our College an institu-
tion TO which parents might send their sons in the
full assurance othaving them well taught and trained
This year can speak in the name of those parents
who trusted my promise, and guarantee continuance
of the same splendid opportunities Our professors
are skiliul and devoted TO their work. and stu
dents show already the influence of their training.
The classical and commercial courses supple
mented by instruction In German, Photography and
Military Tactics by teachers who high standing
In their respective departments These advantages
entail no additional expense The object of the mill.
tary drill is to secure grace and of movement
and to afford means of hcalthful bodily exercise
Parents may safely trust my promise when / tell
them that Gonzaga College will furnish a thorough
education for their children.
Terms. $40 per quarter In advance. Schools reopen
Sept 3, 1873
National Republican., 1883-08-28
@lantrO-8ousrs.

@lanteO-8Ousrs.
UTANTFD-HoUsE AND LOT IN BROOK
w Ign, y. y. Will give Washington 10 8 and
some cash in payment Adur1ss Is. b., Republican
Office. au2S St*
NVTANTED-A HOUSE; ABOUT $500, ON IN
wv stallment plan; located between Il aud aud
Thirteenth and Ninetetpth streets northwest. Adj
die IS V. ID. B., Republican Ofice. au2S-Cts
WY ANTED-BRICK HOUSE, NORTHWEST
w or Cap'oi hill, - cost a2,i0j; terms cash Ad-
dress giving number and street. $. =. H., Republican
Office. nulS.sts
WY TANTED-sIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE;
w modern conveniences for two people; pleas
antly situated; Will give s26' Address :. W., Re
publican Ohlce. nu27.3t"
XNTANTED-TO RENT HOUSE A FEW
w miles rom the CITY. terms must be moderate,
Address, stating price, % r. o. box 0s Washln gtUn
u. G.. au25-3tS
National Republican., 1883-08-28
L AW DEPARTMENT NATIONAL UN
IL NEHSITY,
REoPENs MONDAY, OCTOBER I. 1888,

LECTURE ROOMS, e26 F STREET
Catalogues eau be obtained az Morrisons, Parkersl
Anglim's, and Adams's Booksores, ~ the Office OF
the Treasurer, L, j. Lavender, 4s0)i Louisiana ave-
nue.
New Students can obtain information or enter at
the otice ofW. j. Newton secreta.y Of The Faculty
$40 street. Ru23-2m
National Republican., 1883-08-28
y wIss STEAM LAUNDRY.
FINE WORK.

educational
TUNHE HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
National Republican., 1883-08-28
u ENssELEAR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
~ TROY, N. Y.

Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering. The
Oldest engineering school IN America Next term
begins SeremherR n The Register for 1888 contains
list of the graduates for the past SO years with their
positions; also course of study, requirements, ex.
FeN.e1' ~ pAVID NJ. GREENE. nireninr.
National Republican., 1883-08-28

CT. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
- Vermont avenue, near n street,
Classical, Commercial, and scientific. Draw Ing
and Phonography and the French, German, spanish,
Italian and Russian languages taught In class or pri
vately Private lessons from Ill ap m,
studies Iesumed MONDAY, SEP ], B. 1881
au95-lm BRO TOBIAS, President
National Republican., 1883-08-28

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS,
~ with board south front; one square west of War
and Navy departments park in front No, 1903 III
street orthwest, au-2l-"t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24

or Brunswick. Georgia. passing through
the finest portion Of the southern
States, embracing every variety Of
mineral and agricultural products.
There are iron and coal products in
Tennessee, and iron, coal aud tin IN
Alabama. II this road should cross
the Tennessee at or near Clifton, Il
would cross the road from GAINESVILLE
to Florence, and would thus make an
almost direct line fromFlorence toCairo
By Building the road suggested some
years ago from Memphis 10 Clifton.
another road to Memphis would be
furnished not only to Wayne, Law.
renee and Giles counties, but also to
Florence. After this road passes Pu-
laski, it will 60 to or near Fayetteville,
and will there form a CONGESTION with
q road coming direct from Cincinnati,
through the counties Of Pickett, Over.
ton, Putnam, DeKalb aud Moore to
Fayetteville. Major Sykes thinks that
sooner or later a road will be built
along the western base OF the Cum
berland mountains, running from Gin
cinnati in the direction Of Decatur,
Ala. If the road from New Orleans
to Aberdeen should be extended to
Decatur and Cincinnati, il would
form the shortest line from Cincinnati
to New Orleans, unless the road by
the way Of Chattanooga and Meridian
should be equally short.
When these roads are completed, as
they will be in time, Pulaski will have
on the northeast a road to Cincinnati,
On the northwest a road TO st. Louis.
on the west road to Memphis and
on the southeast a road To Savannah
or Brunswick. At Cairo it will con
meet with two roads into Texas, with
two to st. Louis and with one to Chi
/ caRO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24
Paper Lumber ProductIon.

A tall, elderly man, with a round,
pleasant face, took from the marble
mantel shelf Of room overlooking
Printing House Square yesterday
afternoon a section Of what appeared
to be walnut board. THAT is paper
lumber" he said. You may not be
aware that process has been in>
vented for utilizing paper nulp in the
manufacture Of a substitute for nat
ural lumber. A mill has been erected
in Western town for the purpose Of
manufacturing artificial lumber from
paper stock, and plumber Of capt.
talists have taken hold Of the matter.
We are thoroughly convinced Of the
perfect praeticability Of paper lumber
in the manufacture Of all articles at
present from wood. It is only a ques-
ton Of q very short time when paper
lumber will come into general use. |
feel confident that il will prove much
cheaper than wood, equally as dura-
ble, and fully as good an article for
fne work. I" asas.a.lr-
Attention was directed TO several ar,
ticles Of cabinetwhich weremade ofthe
material Two Of these were ordinary
parlor tables, one Of which was fn.
ished IN the natural grain Of the
lumber, resembling somewhat the
peculiar mOttled appearance seen in
some choice hardwoods. The surface
Of the table was vanished and highly
polished, presenting 3 smo0thness
equal to 6ue plate glass. The other
table was finished IN exact imitation
Of rosewood. A panel door was also
shown, the finish resembling mahoga-
ny. A couple Of jewelry or ladies'
work boxes, made after an elegant
pattern and highly flushed, we're also
produced, showing the adaptAbility Of
paper lumber in the construction OF
ornamental articles.
THE paper board, sontiDued the
gentleman alluded 10, SIS susceptible
Of taking the finest polish as we'll as
any tint. shade, or color. The lumber
is made principally Of the pulp Of wheat
rye, oat straw, and other vegetable
fbsrs, combined with chemical ingre-
! dents and coments. II is formed Of
layers about quarter Of an inch in
thickness, and these layers are pressed
together by powerful machinery, and
thus rendered Is hard as the hardest
wood, besides much more dense. The
boards are also rendered waterproof
10 varying degrees. according 10 the
purpose for which they are to DO used
The material is as durable as time,
and can be sold ct q good price for al-
most half the price OF ordinary pine
lumber. II will take any finish, and
10 this respect alone Is equal 10 the
finest hard woods. Moreover, II can
be marbleized 10 imitation Of any
kind Of marble, both Ia respect 70 4
high degrees Of polish and IN exact
imitation Of grain. II will not warp
and can be rendered perfectly water
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24
TORTUslSG A PUPIL.
A Teachers Cruelty Toward =
Little Girl Who WOuldR't
SIT with the Boys.


Tony Laymiller is a teacher in a
country school in Stark county, five
miles south Of Canton. He was ar
rested yesterday, charged with assault
and battery. Mrs. NJ. 0glethorpe is
the plaintiff. She alleges that her
daughter Mary, eleven years old, was
q pupil in the school, and on Wednes,
day last, for some triaing violation Of
the rules, Laymiller, as a punishment,
ordered her TO remove her seat to the
boys side Of the room This she re
fused to do, when Lsymiller threw her
upon the floor and tied q heavy cord
about her wrists. He then dragged
the girl to the wall, and putting the
cords over two Of the hooks used for
holding warps, drew the girl up until
her toes barely touched the floor. In
this condition she hung from nine
O'Clock in the morning until half-pasi
three o'clock in the afternoon, when
her mother, having been told BY Ont
Of the pupils, fastened to the schoo
and ordered the teacher to cut hel
down, which be did. The girl, wheI
released, was unable TO walk, and it il
feared has sustained serious injury
Laymiller gave bail for bis appearance,
on Saturday next for hearing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24

lis Business, Manufacturer and
RatirOads-Its Example Well
Worth Emulation.


ficksburG POST Il.
II was the fortune Of Post repree
sentative to make flying trip TO the
city OF Memphis the first part Of the
week. II is a surprise to all who visit
this city now to see the rapid strides il
Is making in its great march 20 success.
On sgery hand can be seen evidences
Of prosperity and go.aheld business
spirit. Its streets are well paved. ii
has many fine business blocks that
Wonld reflect creditupon any city. The
business men Of Memphis sre among
the Invest in any sGetion Of the coun.
Try, and are reaping a rich harvest in
payment for their pluck and energy.
There are a number Of 6ne business
establishments 10 Memphis that any
Of the commercial cities Of the coun-
try would be proud TO boast OF.
Memphis is fast becoming q manus
featuring center, and on all sides can
be seen the various manufacturing
industries that promise 90 much for
any city in which they may be located.
By the increase Of railroad facilities
these industries find a ready market
for their products.
One Of the most admirable features
Of Memphis is the stringent manner in
which the health law aud tho law in
regard to carrying concealed weapons
are enforced, The practice Of carry
ing concealed weapons is Almost com
pletely broken up,While for a violation
Of the health law the guilty party il
sure Of 6ne Of not less than $50.
This Of course make the disregard Of q
health law too expensive luxury even
for the wealthy to enjoy.
We Wish fieksburg would emulate
our sister city in al It's many enter.
PRICES; and follow the example set in
enforcing such needed laws 80 th'
health law and the law suppreasinl
the practice Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24

proof. if desired. thus making Il suits
able for the construction Of burial cas-.
kets. ltmakes Just a. solid q surface
% say Wosd, and may be made Of the
hardness OF stone. As 4 substitute
tor wood in the construction Of
buildings 1t possesses qualities Of
perfect adaptation. Il will make the
finest material in the world for roofing,
not excepting slate or iron. Ii can be
sawed. split or planed, and boards
made Of 1t are perfectly smooth and
fat from end 10 end on both sides,
without any knots, cracks or blem-
ishes Of any kind commonly met with
in wood"
"Do you think that the supply Of
paper stock is sufficient to permit the
genera, use Of paper lumber as q sub
stitute for Wood2"
why not2 The production Of
straw alone is sufficient. Ii takes 100
years 10 grow 10000 feet Of natural
timber on an acre Of ground. This is
according to Official statistics. On
the other hand, an acre Of ground
will produce every year year straw
enough to make 1000 feet Of artificial
lumber, and hence IN 100 years it will
produce 100000 feet, ten times the
quantity Of natural lumber.
What do We propose to do2 II il
our purpose besides entering int the
manufacture of paper lumber on al
extended scale, to lease machinery t
other parties desiring to embark il
the industry"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24
Another Railroad PFOspected.
NaahYilla Amarioan. g. n

Apropos Of the rapid progress Of
the formation Of the South's railway
map Of the future. a letter 10 Mr.
Laps. d. McCord, editor Of the Pu,
laski Citizen, from Major William J
Sykes, WHO has made the railroad situ-
alton Ct this section a study furnishes
some Interesting suggestions. One pro-
lected road mentioned IS gradually
increasing necessity commences At the
mississippi near the mouth Of the
Ohio, opposite Cairo, and running IN
a southeasterly direction 10 Savannah
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-24
Judge nIarsbaIl and the wine.


Judge Marshall and the Wine,
The following incident is related by
Josiah Quincy as having been told him
By Justice Story, OF that court, the
father Of the sculptor. 1t was men.
toned in speaking Of the rule pre-.
vailing in 1926 among the Justices Of
the Supreme Court 10 regard to the
acceptance Of social invitations and
~ the use OF wine. Judge Story said of
~ himself and the other memb rs Of tho
Supreme Court:
SWe Judges take no part 10 Wash.
inqton society. We dine oneea year
With the President. aud that is all.
On other DAYS we take our dinner to,
gather aud discuss at the table the
questions which are argued before us.
sANa Weare great ascetics, and even deny
ourselves wine, except IN wet wealth,
Hero the Judge paused as II think.
ing that the act OF modification he
asa had mentioned placed too severe q tax
on human Credulity, aad presently
added:
what | say about the wine, sir,
gives you our rule; but it does
sometimes happen that the Chief
q Justice viii say to me when the
cloth is removed, Brother Story,
step to the window and see Il il does
not look like rain, And. il | tell
him that the sun is shining brightly,
Judge Marshall will sometimes
reply, All the better, for oEr juFisdic-
ton extends over 50 large territory
that the doctrine Of chances makes il
oertaiu that It must be raining some
n glWhlre. gs.
= ~ You know that the chief was
brought np upon Nederalism and
~ MADEIRA, and he Is not the man TO ont
zrow his early prejudices.'