davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-20

ODC6uluO pOf eIeCCO ueA ldNOr, OlNIudH'
dose del espiritu de rectitud y del desec
de acierto que tienen siempre 10 mismC
los Jueces que los Magistrates, e inf
riendo asi los unos y los otros una
ofensa verdadera, con tanto mas mott
vo, cuanto que ellos no pueden tampocC
admitir nj dar tales recomendaciones
sin faltar la santidad de sus jura-
mentos.
Persuadido como estoy de que las
recomendaciones mismas q Jueces y
Magistrates son un NAL funesto, pro-
curare siempre evitarlas, y para ellc
hare, como hasta aqui, todo 10 que de-
ba hacer, porque la Administrator de
justicia es IN cristal que con facilidad
Sc empana, y hay por ESQ que ponerlo
al abrigo de todos los ataques que pue-
dan dirigirsele. Por supuesto, seno-
res, que yo estoy bien persuadido de
que entire los encargados de admins
trarla no hay en- la isla quien las admi-
ia nj las de, porque todos saben cuales
son sus deberes y conocen perfecta-
meute cuan delicada es su mission.
Lo que acabo de manifestar no sc
opone & la obligation que todos tene-
mos de escuchar con atenci6n y afabi-
lidad a los que, siendo parte 8 teniendc
interes en- los juicios respectivos, quie-
ran llegarse nosotros.
Mi satisfaction en- este acto es tantc
mayor, cuanto que q mi lado encuentrc
companeros ilustrados, laboriosos y dc
rectitud inquebrantable, por 10 cual sut
sentimientos Sc hal.an identificados cor
los mios, y todos caminamos impulsa-
dos por la idea del honor y por ell de-
SEQ del acierto: 81 en- algunas ocasio-
ines nos equivocamos, las resolucio
nes no responder los mismos deseos
no sera por culpa nuestra, pnesto qu'
ponemos para acertar cuanto de nues
ira parte esta, y por Ell contrario, sers
exclusivamente debido 4 una cosa qu'
q nadie lie es imputable, 8 sea al error
de que como queda dicho los hombre'
no siempre pneden sustraerse, y mu
Icho menos tratandose de cuestiones d
Iderecho Civil, Mercantil y Penal, cuy'
Iciencia es tan lata y complicada, gu
Dor no tener lfmites es impossible abar
carla en- toda su extension, pues la in
teligencia y la vida son muy cortas pa
ra clio.
(COncluird).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-20

Aim acenistas al por mayor. ImpOrtadores CO
"a sian stas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-20
RESPONSABILIDADES.

Aasta 80 dias directO 6indirectO -6p.3 anua
Deede 81 & 105.--7
De 1854 1905 -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30

Every falm,r should plant few hut
trees every Year. An orchard should be
.reated as a crop, not as prn aneit
!, establishment it shonld be cultivated
under tie SAM condi'i ,ns, too. il II l.
expected to Yield pr iilable riurn. A
small orcharI we'll kept il like little
arm well titled; ind, ed. il is part and q
parcel OF such little farm. The orchard
sbonld be given the whole possession OF
the soil, aud il should have its regular ma
nurlns. as Other crops have Young trees
require this aud regular cultivn.
ton ss we'll Ii il supposed that irnit
trees require many years to come into
bearing. THIS Is true II they suffer neg
Iect and have TO exert all their strength to
live. /, 10 only the surplus ,igor over
that u, sdeI to msintsin 40 existence that 10
in fruit, Ia this repect tree
aud . COW are exactly alike. II farmer
should treat his cows as some treat their
orchards, there would be very little milk
or butter or cheese on that farm. But II
the oicl ard is treated as well as the cows
are it will thrive aud Weld a. much or
more profit AZ any other part OF the farm,
acre TO acne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30

Be sure that your fat hogs are well
housed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30

Now, VIZ understand well enough that
farming is not u life Of ease, nor are farm
ers constantly lying on beds Of roses. 1t
means work. 1t means business, and, il
successful, it means energy. enterprise,
forethought and skill; and for that matter,
so does every other That is what we are
hero for, and that is what our Creator
gave our faculties for. 1t does me NC
good to have Vanderbilt built up.
There is only one Vanderbilt among
moro than $1,000, 900 Of people, and If be
is any happier than am, it is not because
of his wealth, but in spite Of it. Let us
look for moment at some lof these mo-
nopolies. Take, for instance, the cotton
print manufactures They are sending
out goods at cents yard. One dozen
eggs will purchase four yards. Itdon'tap-
pear to me that farmers are very severely
preyed upon by them. Three good lambs
will purchase very respectable suit OF
clothes. Was this ever the case before?
Do the importers OF sugar bear hard upon
the farmers, when it can be purchased at
present prices? The list can be extended
to almost the entire expenses of the house
hold. Does the farmer find fault or have
any occasion to find fault with the
price lie can get for his oxen, bis horses, or
any other products Of bis fam? II SO, l
ask him when the money received for such
products would ever purchase so much
Of the needed supplies for his family use.
Maine Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

.,tua,sd an he cd ~ I A.in and linton ~ sei,
ops lt- She EQ9luon Bases, r. "fI sed Tor sAle.
The tie itu fest rut sbd ~ q, deep
In bul diass eoBl.ln nfts one sitei ing omf,
parsoFs, diuirg room, kiicben. isnbdfs. etc.
camplsts, ard fufilshs d fssdy ~ run ~ a blSe
leYfspiing dlnlng i0su crsrterf, iinen. etc
lee house aha RI zine ssteron the premises.
The rooms have berrioiore been used "a eon.
reel on with the qninp1 h.ute, and kse thor
osghly vail fnru&shd and have test rO's
spfings hair mattresses etc.
There is drug store poet aGse ana olacs 81
Manchester yosaasaL III he north sn3 u the
bni dog. ABensl H'sl received fsctn ihss
t~naats tsQ
The Mn.lr Hall snalrnre room has sisge sad
.esnefys p6eltr. 80, rebiai SIS per ugghi
smsH aascs hall ID b s.RasNi. fa4tnl - per
nsght. Pear sers ere bov ing xlists 10 bare
sn4at, .sli patfo1issd daiiag tAa svmmsr
The sse sl-e O. o large staole. SD Coach
nsu's bai& hki ziil be -0ld s4lh the p osertf,
" asslrra Alec one 10 Eve acres u land.
Tli. 10 a. ppcsnitts H. - chase a valuable
ana psying rrr*ris ~ reasonable price. A
go d mae stS can tss 80 0sS es.h csn have ell
The se Nes'fra Go ths balance. a. ~ fsf ceai
tEiertst
fe: farther tsrsi~uls's, ysstcss
"a uAkis. tAGsv Hsse.
gscGsosyaAK, PA.
kfisf May Let. Eg'1in0z Hsrsse.
~ sascatsrrA. yrnsesr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30

Cider made from sweet apples will make
better article; but il II cannot be Oh.
tanned, common cider can be used Take
the cider as il runs from the press. before
any fermentation takes place, and boil it
dswn in a tin or copper boiler (nevor use
iron until il has evsporated fully one
half; while il Is boiling oil the scum that
rises must bs carefully removed; and as
soon as il thicksns enough add quantity
Of good tart spples pared and cut into
quarters. Keep a slow but steady fire,
and be very careful to stir the apples every
few minutes. When they have boiled
about fifteen miru.es add more and cook
to a pulp, stirring continually. As soon
as 1t is one mass or pulp put 10 jars or
6rkins aud lie, il cool; cover, and set 10
cool place. II can be seasoned while cook
ing or afervsrds; ground einramon and
cloves are bes, suited as fsyoring IL
bushels Of spples are eBough for barrel
81 elder before il Is boiled down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30
EearfullY Common.
Ksa..y cs,~piaiss smsas beth sssss nd
Ag.s-A usgittsnt Recovery

sdssy Complain s"""4 ""'" ~"
Ag.s.-a Bssittsmt Recovery
There 10 samething ssnliss IN ihe iaogssss
Of k4aney diseases smong tbs An tfacAa people
silhsa ies ysars past. hAnr esutss pstnhn
20 csffsin clssse. issd ~ pfuiae@ sod agra
,.,s shssa huahiss a. for stam as. etrsifu
hris e. orefsufk. and asposufe ~. pstid
Krrasty = honanui y. r., 10 oiisH cotg Aiu-
sss6 on She rrceplionsl saocess ~ his messic,ns
s,lisa YAyOhifE REMEDY IN arfe-iies and
rsciesliy eurng ,hsse nesi ps,ninl sna anxtr-
90. disorder. Proof. az this. like the fulissiue
are constantly brought ~ his attention. aud
are publlshed by him for ibe ssls OF thousands
"A nti.sr sufferers whom be des3fus 10 fNsnh And
benz a.. The letter, therefore, mssbe OF 'itAi
importance 70 You ~ 10 como enc whom you
knos. I, 10 from one q tho best inown .na
poplar druggists in The One and growing city
fr~sn which be ~riies-aLd doubtless where
N - mn dos Mr.. Crawford AT bis place OF
basiasa 40 the corner Of Maine and pn'on
saees -,
D. Barsj kssneiy. hosadod, N. II:
ns.s ria P0f tou yeals have been afflicted
18th kidnsy aiscs.e 10 iis mos, acute form
What suffered nust be left 70 the Imagination
- for no one cen appreciate IT except those Who
| have ssne through H. ] rssorted 70 manv
PHI sic.sss and V many different kindt OF treat
nspt And ,pen, great deal Of money, only 10
Aad my.sH older and scrse than ever. may
SAY that used IS bottles OF preparation vide.
" sd,ert.ed q. speeidc for this precise sort OF
troubles. and found II entirely useles--ai least
In nv Gaze,
Ygnr FAy0Ri1E hEMEDl-i say II With q
perfect recollection u all that was done for mt
tesldes 10 the ONLY thing that did me the slight.
eel good and am happy 10 admit that |, gave
me permanent relief. ] bsye recommends
PAyoRIfE REMEDY 10 people for kidney d..
ease, and they all agree With me 10 saving tlsi
DIR DAVID KENNEDyY FAy0RIyE REMEDY
has not its equal in the wide world Tor this die
irsssing and often fatal complaint.
Use this letter a. yon deem best for The benz
IL OF otkers
You're, ETC., LYMAN CRAWFORD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-30
Agrifnltnral.



How zap moves in trces is question TO
which ho,A1isis have given great amount
Of thought and experiment Nh. A. 5.
Fuller 10 tho nev work Oh Practical Fer
.s,r,, gives his readers chapter on iba
subject from witch 80 make the fello~isg
extracts
"All plants obtain their nourishmcnt 10
liquid or gaseous form. by inbioasion
through the cells Of the younger roots or
their fbrils The fluids and gases thus
absorbed, probably minglrg with other
previously assimilsted matter. are carried
upward from cell 10 cell through the al.
bumen or sap wood until II reaches the
buds. leaves and smaller twigs. where II Is
exposed 10 the air and light and converted
into orsanizable matter Ia this condi'
ton par, goes to aid IN the promulsa
tisn OF the hyanches. enlargement oil the
leaves, and formation Of the buds, iiow-
ers, and fruit. and other portions are grad.
ually spread over the entire surface OF the
wood, extending downward toward the
e1,remei,ies OF the roots, We often speak
OF the circulation, hut its movement in no
way corresponds with the circulation Of
blood in snimals, neither does it follow
any we'll defined channels, for II will,
when obstructed' move lsierlly as well
a. lengthwise, or with the grain Of the
wood
The old idea that the sap Of trees de-
scsnded into the roots in the fall. remain.
ing there through The winter, is ~ srrsr
with no foundation whatever As the
wood and leaves ripen in the autumn, the
roots almost cease to imbibe crude sap,
and tor a while the entire structure APP
pears to part with moisture, aud doubt
less does so through the exbalations from
the ripening leaves, buds and smaller
twigs, but as warm weather again approa-
ches, and the temperature of the soil IN
creases, the roots again commence to Alb
serb crude sap and force it upward. where
il meets soluable organized matter, chang.
ing its celor, taste and chemical proper
ties. Ifthis was not the case we could net
account for the sscchsrine properties OF the
sap OF the maple. or for the presence oil
varieus mucilsglnous and resinous consti'
tuents OF the sap OF trees in early spring.
because We find no trace Of such substance
in the liquids or crude sap as absorbed by
them from the soil
The life of the tree. Mr.. Fuller teaches,
is all in the bark and sap wood, tho heart
being dead, and serving the tree only to
strengthen it mechanically, as shown IN
the fact that it may be removed entirely
by decay and still the tree grows on vigor'
ously for centuries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-30
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

-. - ~-r.r,.In-< 49, - insIi.c1r Isshei<
>.<..> :. t1n.e 1rsct.r< ~ l1ro@t ~11 pn<<,
r..u> !. u "a .;1A - - n.s,os's< - -ol<r-
- n o-l.nx<y cc1<A - <p.A r<s41in<
-.r1..< frnr. . tr.1.n< ~ rrr'u-<'p4 49,
-..-.-- !. u.... ~. ~ h<r..p'r< = i2..l
s.xkn<>s 1xEEs cnEHNx fk<teEA.
~<.i vro-en - el'<a<y u ier'z y<-~ 10.
VA .Ar~@- ssi l1u< diseases. - <.'-A -
1.<z4 W ~ <A-r< s.s-eat is1'y-
a r<rri1i> C.s<h Cared
- ~ 4 -rok : <ertre rrii. ~bi<A .Esrf<@
- :-..-<. 4 - : irtr.tI. eAs. \. 4..l t...r-4
-. 1r<r nl<1< oi<1rn< ~lr<r H. t...,.<
~.<~ - - I rs,<t AxfH'~ ctNkEk i't'.-
.., NV sSs s.: ,s:.s's4 :. II ~ ' -: ss
-. ~, - n az f'r<IoxsL : i<rm.-
r~rr c1rs ~ r1eS,cL 80 ne~ - >s.rs
49, 1..> A. hssr,S. ~ =. '-.'ss' -
n"rscr FsmsEo1urH.~
ED<kls<A.n. ~. Juiz =, ~
Cr.~p - Mosh<r's Trfbut>
~vns,- il a. country 1t xinf+ ~ little
rrr. rArre year, oii. ms t@k<n ~ .itn x'1-l's
e -ss-<1 = e , ..s $3.50. 80, IL ~ -
II lxxx's CExHkx ffsroEAL, o'i', 49, ~ .
uh'-R - als<x< kepe y he 1rcse- ~
~n< rri<I - small ani fr<<u<n< 't<<<. 80
- ~ .l<'k., I. -. .,,n ~. ...',. ~ ~.
80 IA rh.s ~ saEEEs PfsroHkt ha1
-.~~-t ~ xlrlinz.< hf<- Ian Sc4 4e'ri<r -
Cur zr1.A-1ie< <.nc.rri< WINS. :.
rDue-- r-<<H ST., Nsu Nesk. Mo y 49,
-rh.v~ - A,rs's cnrxEv r.s1 Z, : :
q nv <sniis 80 ssx.f.. Ss.-. -. ~.
~-...-,~ - .<,.1ls AMI c<ls N< hare tx<s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-30

<~.r<- 80 $780,
PIE <cIf -
r. prsDpe = esery neal
T1ke Iitrie snDoysnee OFT u TIE wsy.
Wh<n rood coues - ny one rejoicr.
/. Wh<n - o.e su1krs speak word q
oympaxhy-
I:Il s<ilhsr = yeur % fAnlss nor
1ko~< ~ othrr<
Have : pl.ce - everything, and
er>ryrhinx T. - pIsce-
Hide your on tro1bIeg. but wo<ch
cd hcIp 0<hers our - theIrE
To<e hold - tbe knob, nd shut, With
ou1 sI<mmin< re door,
A. 80 deor s4oe.kA, sPply - drop q
81 - ouoe-
Never inrerrup< ~ conver<,tion, bul
usrrh pxti<nrly your darn % spe1k.
Look for b<1nfr T. everything ed
1nk< /. rh<erf1I vi<w - sr<<y esent
C1r<f.IIy clean IT, <no~ &nd mod
fr0m yo1r &c. - catering the house.
Always sp<1k politely >n1 kindly 4
1ervnn1<- when inclined q rive =
o,<ry 1nsw<r, pr>>s your Iips t0xe<hel
Cd 80 - 1Ipk1be<-
W1s1 r1in<i " - unkin1 word .
6r<I e. Yours<If. lave n<vGr De-
- ~ .s1 de1issd fors;vsnsssr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-30

~ n ~. n
.-rx.---.
..< -''- - 1911 49,
-.. ..- ----. --> "a ->~~ $780,
-' ~ .- IN 49,. $500 <.I.i-I
49, y. --. ------. = .-..,1f
49,: w. ------ IR;.I
80. ----s 49,. <-s-~.,,~ l~-'-I<-
1-<' ": 4. '.-.. - 49,. u.~
u. ~. . .,-~-:'. - ,..-~.~l-'-~.lI
- ~- NJ 49, 80, ~,~.~~-|
- 49, ~. , W. ~..
- ~ - r.~ .~.-~.~~s.-I
z. 80 - ", I .s....-..,-~ ..l ~
49, 80 --@ ~~- r..-~,,< -
49, -. 80 49, \. ,--,..~ ~. --.,-< 800
.-- -.-..~ ~ 49,
~, -~..~5 --~ ,S~ e~~~ ~ ~ AI.bams
,-:.-- ~------,-s,-, 4, -. a. ISIS.
- S~~--~ ---.--7 49, MI retiring Gen
c~--> .- ~, r.~ - Hru>e b;.I Io.n-
- ~~- ~-..-.~ l,ll<~< ~ ~ <ew Or
r~-~---,-- - lr--~~<.I rsrious
--<~- ----~~z
---,- -
.r- Irr...-
rr.-~ -
$1,000 - -rr-l~~
1~- 90 -<'r,-. 90. 49, 49, --l
NJ. ,.I-- -..--.. ~ -,.;- ~
$780, -r- T~-,.-rr~r;, ~crr.~fsnt.
--.- r-- 49, ~ 800 ~ WnIi.re
1870 c~ 80 .-r~n rk.r ~ us< 5<t-
80 ~-..<.---s>~,.~ 49, NJ Nrkirler.
49, ~ .<- r~-=< r~<.-~~~s - thew
..----~ p-~,f,s-~, r~or rrtiori-t Is IN
<~---;-~ 49, $500 \. rF-sr CIV uarty-
100 ~<-;~~~- ~ a. ~ruusrrs< %
$50 - 49, ~ - ,e.<i-larion
-.,5 ~ -~,-..s-l 4. -. ~. rhrr.r<u-
-< <-.-~-.r 49,, ~ rsr.;,1- f,ruIsr-
|--- t--S-- 49, ~ foa>. Il
- $50 -. 80 ~, rr.rrer xhar
1879 r~~--~1~-- r~xrrio,- we are
---r - - -~c-..rric~ rr,<er. uxn-
.~--- -r.-~-.-. - y $500 fo,Ious-
1-r.-- ,%- - a 49, Tr-s<urv
--:-~ 80 ~. v..-~-.r 1-s~ - xre
800 49, 7-.---x- ,I- -~r,c~-i banks.
----. .> ~------~ 80 rro1ure< :
-:- - - ~ ~ ~ y - rh.r L.
,-.--- - -. -
..:,..
49,. ~ -.-, .'s-sr;-- \,
80 2. - - r.'< $3.50, ' rsorr.e,s Y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14

wagon; there were seven or eight bu,hels Of apples
the COW had been about there and had eaten hose
In them; think about bushel; George turned his
COW out on the road every morning; saw her nearly
every day.
Cross examined; Lived . mile and quarter
from george; didn't visit George frequently; was
there the morning after the MURDER discovered the
enclosures were open; .here is gate leading from
me lane to the barn; think il was open; have no
knowledge OF his selling the hogs, only from the
fact that he had the hogs and they were not there AZ
ter the murder. ..'t ~. --
.s. Er. BARSEs. 4
Am constable OF this township, and Deputy sher-
III OF this county; brought johnson from Wausecn
on Friday, October 10Th; left Wauseon at o'clock
arrived here about O'Clock; had conversation
with Johnson.
counsel ior defense objected to this.
Diu no' seeA 'ne oon'erssuon'
So" ""' o'e' 'poAo soou' i'oD o.er'ne
No spOAo W ~. esiu. 10y .ue W, ! aian' ask
g,',,, ".0 "-' n'"eu '''a nim was "eofsc
"niiAlhs' NO repheu Win cnuckie' u am not
sNA' " "''ADs ''oiso "i''A"S vi any one eise'i
DEWITT NoeLE'
Ne.iue IN iAoer'y 'o"hsnip. apou' mile ands
s'e- 49, ,,oni "".'o aeo,ee "insnis h'ed' was
- :, A. ,e',,.e ~ - oD.' -''n, "ss iei. ~
" ~. 'soi'a y 'no so'oueri iei' 'hereAoon
- -e,. VI. oos'e' Neie ~ aie 'i'nne room and
,'r,.S, ,',' n'Su "Aeon' .nere was oox Wnich
eleN my en.Aen w. IN 'he wagon ana some
7Ff'' ~ ~ 'o"n ''of 'he". % 'f p
,,v ".Ai "iILiAhs'
.'A '. n ",mam'' ~ was recAnea' awaiked over
- ioau nom "Aefe "'ofse n'ea' waihed 70 "an-
s..'omOe, ioni 'nere 10 .. n. "lihams;
80. ~ minutes VI . Ro' NOME !" ii'So; walked
:" - nours ana ~ minutes
N'A'"''"e"' Diuh run sep'
m Dpis'N GREW -
,,,,,,, Ineie were TWO horses IN 'ne oarn' tney
"oi. "nlAnis nor'esi 50" 'ne wagon there was
poNiu .ne wason' aion' examine ~ The COW was
~ neia osch Oh 'ne housei the GOV couid not get
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14

The defense had seven witnesses called, as fol
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14

reside one mile south Of the county line road, in
Freedom township; George lived mile and quar-
ter from me; he was my son; am not positive as to
what money George had; know George sold his
hogs; know he had thirteen hogs which he in-
tended to sell; they were worth about $50; was at
the scene Of the murder on Friday morning; saw Q
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-04

A Dccfsion la Favor OF the scu
Telephone Company.

Nkw Yoag, Dec. S--The following IS a
salient portion OF Judge wailace's decision
inthe suit Of the American Bell Telephone
Company sgainsl Daniel Drawbaugh. who
claims 70 have been The original inventor:
ut is contended BY Bel that he was tsis or
iglnal inFentor Of the telephone principle,
which, with the essential means for lis ap-
plication, Is described In his first patent
aud the improved apparatus is described IN
his second patent Il has been twice held
IN the Massachusetts Circuit Courg
that Bell was tho disc0yerer Vt the
aud the claim should receive the broedest
INTERPRETATION 10 secure 10 the iasentor not
only an abatfac. right OF sending wofis bf
telegraph without regard 70 the means and
the application of The principlei but e the
part itself. tits not laaterisl whether Beil's
iaceptiee invention did or did net antadate
the time of cling his application for the
first paieoi IL is76 10 describing The .appa-
ielepbons, and witch has been shown TO be
an operative prnctical telephone probably
the date Of his incepfive Invention might
be carried back q July, 1875, but irrespect
I've Of the time of invention the Justice af
his claim 10 be an original invcntor Of the
telephone femains unchalleuged Judge
Wallace says thai DraHbauFlf's Testimony Is
either true or that Il hsA been manufactured
70 suit The exigencies Of his. own case
He considers that rrawbaugh Is dlsfopest
IN putting fnrwsfd the plea Of poverty. as
his fcnson for not pafentinE his Invention, as
various sums are known 10 have been qnic
him before 1879. Judge Wallace Is also 81
fhe opinion that Drawhaueh is mentally IN
capable Of fnventing The telephone The
proofs lead 20 the general conclusion thar
Drnw1auxn was not The original inventor o.
the telephone, but had been an experImenfer
without Obtaining practical results A ae-
VIII be nnneAlAd -----
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-04

Ttle Hestsng OF the National
Trofffnr Association,

HEw YoRK. Dec a-=rhe Board Of Review
of The National rreiting Association WAS In
session in this city The following decisions
vefs teadared; frank g. barnes, Homer,
Ohio, applIcAtion for Reinstatement refused; !;
II. 3. Taylor. Atchlson. Kansas. entered
gelding PILOT q, e. as Plot raled that 4
wa change Of nasne;J. W, Russell. coluin-
bus. Ohio. w. Mystic Park Association. Bos
ION; Application Tor reinstatement Of whiIl.
wind and win Benburn denied ::
81 G. Giilice. West Albany, vs. the Beuning
ton, W. Trntilug Assoeisiion afplicsnon
for removal and suspension of roam geidiDg
Taylor, denied. Palmer aud Walls, % De
troll vs. Detroit Driving ciab-- Application
for removal and suspeusiof 81 themselves
and horse, 5sndicate, Hf31ted. Alex. Sea
pie, OF Napoleon. o., ~ Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Driving Park Association aud Marshailiown
Driving Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
removal and suspenKioH 81 brown Fanny.
denied, 10 b1th cases Edward Posteus.
OF Philedelp for order
as 10 eligibility OF black mare Blanche.
formerly Rock, alias Lens Rivers. alias Eva.
deuied Jne. @ seaman. New York city vs.
NeH YORK Driving Club. kppiieati5n for
removal and expulsion for trouing under
wrong name. denied o. II Hiekpk afp
Francisco vs.. Utica nrivinK PARK Appii.
cation for removal and suspension for ncn-
payment OF entry for himself aud OvesmAn.
granted y. W06dmaa, 0f 81. fsni Niuu-,
~. Utica Driving Paw Association. Appli
cation ior removal and suspension Of him
self and PAGER Gem. Granted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-04

$500 yards AZ inch all wool Dress Cheviotte, worth
more money, hed-rocsed down 70 soc.
zonch Black Gros Grain Dress Silk excellent value for
Sl.as, will be slaughtered at o5c
44-inch Coored Cashmere, 81 WOOL worth ooc will be
closed at soc
4a-nc Stripe Ascot Suitings novelty in Dress Goods
cheap at $f.oo; broke down to soc.
56nch all wool Ladies Cloth in all the leading shades,
piled in at 75c.
s4inch Ladies Light Colored Sackings soh .ess
than $5o. but bought under value. can behad 1T osc
50 inch Waterproof never heard of before 374c yard
BOO yards Brocaded and Small Figured Dress Goods
this is dead shot and will be sold at raj cents.
745 yards Satin all the leading shades and certainly
unheard OF in the annals OF the Dry Goods trade as
for quality at 47i-2
400 Marsees Bed Spreads large in size and fine quality
cheap at $3.50 sold at $3.50.
525 yards all wool Ked Twled Flannel heavy in weight
and fine, soft finish, will be massacred at 2Se
377 yards Unbleached Sheetng 2a yards wide, can be
had at the low price Of aoc per yard
4o5 yards Pure Linen Daask full width and strong
ture will be cleaned out 25c.
Zoo only. Black Braided Jerseys $i2S
433 yards Check Nansook ioruer price 20c placed on
sale at / o cents.
80 dozen 3sx45 Pure Linen Towels, decided bargain
2zI-2 cents each
,o7 yards Two Toned Brocaded Silks latest patterns
worth 81, sold at $3.50