davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
LuDGMENT ROLL.

Miller Bros. VS.. VIM. Stevens; S306.54
Bank of Salem VS.. ii. {. Carson; $40.01.
L. Wolff Manufacturing company VS.. A.
B. Hussey d. Co.. $G54.11.
Simons, Hatch q White VS.. Chas. A. Full
Ter; $1S0.52.
Miller Bros. VS.. Carpenter, Neskem 81 Co. (;
$S6.12.
Noyes Bros g. Carpenter VS.. Julius Hen
ming; $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
AEUsEMKFTs.
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS
COMIQUE.
s1s, saI. sas First Aye. Sou

v W. BROWN. MANAGE,
AMEs WHEELER. business & Stage Manage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Plymouth Clothing House,

IA WASHINGTON AV. n.
The Finest Furnishing
Furs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager
SILVER LINING TO THE CLOUD

As in the dark hours of our great
revolution, the night watchman in
the streets of Philadelphia pro-
claimed: "Past IL o'clock, and
CORVALLIS is taken" Thus are we
reminded of it by the result Of the
election just neld. Now may we
joyfully proclaim, Cleveland is cleo
ted and Kellogg beaten. Two
events second in Importance to none
gone before. Let US bow in reve-
renee and render thanks to the Di-
vine Ruler of nations for this vic
tory, this dawning of brighter
day after our long dark night of
corrupt Radical bondage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08
G. It. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should he made only to the office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly. giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note. Money
Express Order, New York Exchange
or dr;.ft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invar;abl,
by Express. We pay Express char
ses on all SIMS of SIS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make MoRy Orders pa, able to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT g. SON,
General Agents. Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08
! CAPITAL PRIZE.
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES /.

9 Approximation Prizes of $3.50.
$6.75O
Approximation Prizes OF $500,
$4,000.
Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
50 $50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

ALBANY, Nov. 5.-The Argus
will say tomorrow: "Cleveland is
elected, and he will be inaugural
ed. States not AZ all in doubt
have elected Cleveland aud Hen
bricks, who will take the seats to
which the people have appointed
them. Communications to the Ar-
gus to-day from counties in New
York demonstrate the election Of
Democratic electors by a conclusive
and safe majority over Blaine. The
electors having been made Demo
cratic by the people, New York
will remain, be declared and be
counted Democratic, and whatever
is necessary to this act of truth aud
justice be thoroughly aud fearlessly
done"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

THE STATE ELECTION. - From
reports all in Cleveland's majority
in Louisiana is l7,401. We have
elected five out Of six congressman
10y good round majorities. Their
names are st. Martin in the First
District, Gay in the Third, Blan-
chard in the Fourth, King in the
Fifth and Irion in the Sixth. In
the Second District Houston was
defeated by the Republican candi-
date Michael Hahn.
The best of all is the defeat of
Kellogg in the Third District by
Gay. Thus it is that we have at
last been ridden Of the worst of the
carpet baggers, and can now breathe
free once more. Hurrah fou Cleve-
land and Hendricks! Hurrah for
Louisiana!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08
IL aa,> Sc n.
THIS is the only Chartered Lottery of
arg State.


Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years
Ivy the LEGISLATURE for Educational
and Ci,atiinhic purposes with n
Capital of 81 .00O, 900, to which a
reserve f"nd of over $3.50. 900 has
>ilIce uctn aided.
By u "ve' whe ming popular vote
its franchise was made part of
he plesen' State Constitution, -
December 2, A. d. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

FoR RENT.-The desirable pro-
perty (brick) corner of Second and
Johnston streets. Large store and
four rooms in main building, with
bakery connected, in complete Or
der. Stable, ontbuildings and els
tern. Possession given in ten days
after renting. For terms, etc, APP
ply to Mrs. Annie O'Shee, on the
premises.
-Os yesterday we had a jolly
time in Alexandria. The booming
of the anvil commenced about II
o'clock, and from then on excite
ment ragged high.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

SOLE AGENT the MEDiATED CLASSES 1tl
rtinni' HOUSEHOLD ELIRDGE ESfEY SEiSs;
MACHINE. ATTAGHMBN rs SUPPLE kinds
SEWING MACHINES Special ,pau adjusting
all kinds Sewing Machines. SECOND STREET, Puc.t.
ALEX ANDRI VI a. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

New YORK, Nov. 7, 1890 A: NJ.
There will probably be no more
bulletins. There are only four dis
tricts to hear from, which cannot
possibly change the result. With
out these districts Cleveland has a
majority of s3l in the State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08
THE RESULT
NO MoREDOUBT
Cleveland and Hendricks
Elect5d!
They Carry the " Solid
South
And New York, Indiana.
Connecticut and
New Jer-
sey!
4" HIP! HIP! HURRAH!"

CHIP! HIP! HURRAH!"
On Wednesday morning the first
dispatches coming over the wires
announced the election of Cleve-
land and Hendricks. In the after
noon of the same day, however, the
Associated Press dispatches told us
that the great State of New York
was in doubt, with the probability
Of a small Republican majority.-l
This somewhat dampened our spir-
its until Thursday AFTERNOON, when
both the Press dispatches and pri-
vate kilograms told us that the
''Plumcd Knight" had been utterly
annillilated, and the pure patriot,
Grover Cleveland, would occupy
the Presidential chair for the next
four years. We append the latest
kilograms, and from them we CLEAN
enough to assure our readers that
they may safely join us in clip !!
Hip! Hurah ! for Cleveland and
Hendricks y
SHREVEPORT, Nov, 6, !
1925 p. NJ.
National Democratic Committee
just telegraphed that New York
goes for Cleveland by thirty two
hundred. n. G. BLANCHARD.
New YORK, Nov. 6, !
$40 p. NJ.
To Mrs. Sarah Geiw:
New York reasonably certain for
Cleveland, which insures his cleo
ton. LEHMAN Bros.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 6, !
4P. NJ.
New Orleans announces Cleve-
land officially elected. 1t is writ
ten on all the bulletin boards here.
SHREVEPORT, Nov. 6, !
6:25 P. NJ.
To John C. Ryan:
New York has gone Democratic.
One hundred guns have been fired
there for Cleveland.
N. G. BLANCHARD.
! New ORLEANS, Nov. 6, $3.50 P.
M.-The latest reports say Cleve-
land is elected. The Blaine flag
torn down in Boston and ten guns
fired for Cleveland. The Repnb.
lican Secretary of State of West.
Virginia comedies that State to
Cleveland by one thousand ma
jority.
1890 P. M.-Cannon are boom
ing in Brooklyn and New York ci-
ties for Cleveland.
Nov. 7, 3 A. M.-Cleveland cleo.
ted beyond u donbt. At this time
Cleveland is S31 ahead of Blaine.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 7, I
9:15 A.. NJ.
To j. Z. Benedict:
There seems now no doubt of
Cleveland's success.
j. P. RICHARDSON.
New YORK, Nov. 7, 1890 A; M.
There will probably be no more
bulletins. There are only four dis
tricts to hear from, which cannot
possibly change the result. With
out these districts Cleveland has a
majority of s3l in the State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

OFFIcIAL.-The following Off
cial vote of the Parish of Rapiaes
was Yesterday handed us by, Re
turning Officer Staples,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08

100, 900 Tickets at Five DolI;,rs
each. Fractions in Fllths, in pro
portion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-08
! 1857 prizes, amounting to $685., 500

CEHTIFIcATE-We do hereby Ger :
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co.. and III person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties
We anih"rize the Company to use
This certificate, with fac .simips of
our signatures attached, in it's ad
refreshments.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28
THE STATUE: OF CLAY.


MIKE me q statue" said tho king,
"Of marble viii AZ SNOW:
il must he pure enoupli To sand
before my throne AT NY right hand:
The niche is waiting 10"
The sculptor heard the kings command,
And went upon his way;
lie ha no mar ,le; hut H. went.
With wiilln, mini IN high intent,
To mold h.s Thoughts In clay.
Day after day he wrought the ciav,
Hut knew not what hc wrought:
He sought the help OF heartani brain,
Eut could not make the riddle plain
1T lay beyond his thought.
To-day the statnc seemed to grow;
Tc-moriow It stsYd still;
The third day II went well again:
Thus, year by year. In 10y and pain.
He served his masters Ill.
At last lis fclony task was done;
II Was n fatefnl day:
lie took iii statu 10 the kim.
Ard tremhled like guilty thinx
Because II ~as but Nlss.
.Whcrc In my statue" "ak,a tie kim,
Here. Lord" the ~cnlrtar sala.
alnt Ieumn,nn led m. bla." ~frae:
had not t'iat--w,i,t could do
But mold III clay Inst adt
sThcu shat not nnrcwarded 90.
since thou hrs. done thy best:
Thy statue shall acceptance win:
ii shall b. n should have been.
For will 10 the r,-t."
lie touched the atue, md ii changed:
The clay falls o I, and .o
A nia.bl -hapc before him stands,
ihe perfect work " heavenly hand.
An argel, pure IA snow,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28
florieulture.

BY cnltivating flowers, We accomplish
q work that can not and will not fail To
benefit us. We cultivate them for our
own comfort AMI pleasure, and not for
the outside world They h-antify our
yard, our garden, and our home, and
lead us 10 aspire for more dignified
things. They serve to break the mo-
notonous quietude OF many lonely
hour. for with what pleasure do we
tread the path where the lily and vio-
let exchange earesses, and the sweet
mignonette perfumes the atmosphere.
Tho study of these flowers il more OF u
recreation than hardship, since it not
only strengthens oar minds and enlti-
Yates our thoughts, hut We are prepared
for the higher enlovments ot life.
When sick, with what pleasure do We
welcome the flowers. Their perfumes
seem our very existence. How quickly
do we acknowledge the value Of these
symbols Of the Creators presence. And
hy cultivating them are We not accom-
plishing the work of God and trans.
forming this earth nj oars into III Eden
-~Eac'.snQe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28
ryorsr.Arr.nr SUMMARY.

Palms for ornamental! purposes are
growing more and more in popular fa-
yor. As the taste for gardening devel-
ops we become tired of more common
plants and long for rarer kinds. Moth
ing fills this want better than the palm
family, and, ss . rule, they are as east
" grown as scores Of others that are
not nearly SO ornamental. Our illus
tration represents ssay0rthiG elegGns.
one OF the very bsst varieties, '
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28

4 CARLOAD OF Mormon converts left Chat
tanoosa last week for t'tah.
HARas NoRnENskIoIni Il understood 10 hc
contemplating. rs his neat adventure, voys
axe 10 the eouth roie.
EVERY communion sunday Mr.. AAate
G1rlGE, ot H.unton. !. T.. ~alA> tass Ai'~s
q esusee, ~ nlsa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28
MaAaG<px

Rev. s. r. Dcnnen, DID,, pastor Third
a,sm saa sans s,m New Eu
months ct time lie eayS he had suffered all that
ono could and live Hr hook hts first doee Of ATH-
Monday he was well. and has remained 90 aimee
Rev. William +. Corbit, DID,, pastor
ucotve 81 N. r; Church New Haven. Conn, was laid
sunei ing most excruciating torture. ATHLOPHoRos
cured him. and no believes II to be infalhblN.
IL. s. Chandler, Of the N. Y. "Indepen-
dent" says ATHLoPnoRos cured him Of Rl,e,,ms.
Rev. w. B. Evans, Washington, d. c.,
eays: II consider - work almost Ia tho light Of
nfn,sacc y X inost wonderful medicine. 1t ought
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28
rME GREkNHAckkR>.
Ca,l mr i National Conxrn,i.,

The following sall for the National Grcen
hacA-l.ahor Convention has hcea issued by
the Executive tommit,ee;
The Ns,ionsl Convention af The National
Greenhsek. lAhot lartN ~ nominStc eAnstitstea
tor President and Wee rr.>,lent III TOE CnitsSl
states, 10 I yotea snr at the COMING lresiden.
Il al eleet.n, viii he held in the city 81 Indian.
Apolis, Ind, "Wednesday, the saa II Man, lsSI
Zach State il eGttlea II tour delegates Sni foar
alt crnasss al laaee. each Congress leaAl District
Ia two delegates anti two alscrasses, eaea Ter.
rit ary TO twa deie-ases and tWo altefnAtes, and
tAe District III Columbia - two delegates and NO
alternates. Thsre,ogc, all wha are In soccrst
with the views set forth IN the platform Of sAa,t
narty In ts>a ave respectfully requested to meet
n convention in the1 several StAteS, Territories,
and districts OH ar hesorc Man 4. tSSl AMI selcxt
delegates AMI sl,eanstcs 10 said csnvsntion
lE~>s MAHrEE, Chairman.
LEX CEANntIt. SECRETARY,
The following ARE the sAmcS ot the com,
mittee appointed 10 assist the Chairman and
Secretary IN arranging details tor the Ma.
1oaal SonNcnti.ns n. Z, Leonard, Chair.
man, Lugan>purt, inds John N, lotscs. $40.
retAry, lansing, Msch.s h, W. Herlsnde.
Treasurer. Elizabeth, \, ~ Charles Jenkins,
Relost, ohio, aud w. :, kcawor,hy, oska-
louSA. Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28

" GxGxu

1t Is q fact that remedies almost without
number already contt the clnim TO cure all tho i'll.
found them lp~rrless 70 work ! cure for them.
No diseases have so baflled all attempts
stpermanent relief 81 have Rheumatism and Neural.
Ela. Along succession OF dissld,OntMenta mas ,ede
Their aTozed victims despair of the possibility OF
Cne & Ior centuries they have been considered be.
yond the power Of medical skill 10 cure
. And yet we say both can be cured, and
tnat ATHLoPHoRos win do the business The beat
PROOF that II can dol n that Il hes done IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28

IN this country arc only two o Establishments
at which cannon can he made. 0ne is nj
South boston. Mass.. and the other at West
Point. n. y. The Boston works, which have
lain idle for six years, are said 10 bc III to
compete with foreisn foandries.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28
Indiana state Convention.


The Indiana State Convention of the No.
tlonal Greenes,k party was held a, Indian,
arolis ON Friday, Feb. -. with representa-.
tives present from al, the Congressional dis
tricts.
Tho convention was called te order by II.
z. L.onari, Chairman Of the state Ien,ra,
Committce, Richard Grygg, OF Aurora. waa
made temporary Chairman, and w, n. lac,
Ut Eiaf,en, Temporary Secretary. ton ~.
port of the Committee aa Nominations John
= BENDER, OF Marshall county, was made
permanent Chairman, aud r. Y, clifford, ot
kokoMo, Secretary, 4 platform of tMeaty.
three resolutions Mas adopted. setting feath,
among ether things
That many II the evils Arising out II false
nnAncisl sNstem and frosn srvAs Munolelle~
ssill continue TO exist, snd that II II imle>slae
10 receive Through either III the demtnaat tSr~
ties ,lr nse,ted rcsasm: that the loMer ~ ercs,c
money belongs exclusively to the Gos,iamsSa,,
Aad all money issued Ly II, whether metallic ~
paper, shoald be fall lesaf tender tor the pay
ment ot all debts, puhlie or pltsases that tho
OF lahor. giving .,a>s ~ nen-l rustnesrs
the ability 10 heeoms millionairss at the
expsase II the producer, aaa III rstere should he
paid A. they beSome anes tina, sn rights and
privileges given u national hanks II issue naon
ey should be withdrawn and tali lexsl.teader
money substituted thctcfess opposing all ean,-
hina,ions. Determinations AMI the granting Of
rebates hs common carriers opposing tmlo-
tation of Chinese "a other sersile labor that
prls on convict lahor shall never come la CON-
petition With free labar hy she contract
systems favosins an iascme tSxs taxing money
and property alike. that all Mexican sol
dlers and Union soldiers Of the late war
should lie lensiaae,is exemptins hoinesteasss
| Of residents In value not eNe eiins sa,uo from
execution. faNoring universal Snisrssr. that II
| IL the duty OF Indiana to erect soldiers menu
ment hy legislative arpforr;atiens prohibiting
/ the issuance and acceptance of m ln,ad r4sse~
To by oIfecfss fol,ins the election of All civil
1 officers hy direct vote. and removal frum cEfce
| for cause by tMo-thirds vote OF the electsr>. .
/ the public domain must he reserved for actual
settlers: demanding the pfohihltien u aliens
\ from acquiring Or holding title 10 lands
| in the United States. forsans the re-
1 duetton II salaries of eonnty and
State officers al least onc.half: forcing the NJ
4 peal OF the ccSl-oil LAW. sondemninx the last
4 Legislature as coMardiy sna sreaehesuns in not
/ submitting the psohhitery amendments. and
| demanding constitutional amendment rra-
| hihittnx the manufacture and sale Of insoA,sst-
| Ing liquors.
The following ticket was placed in nomsna-
| tion.
Governor. III. T. Leonard. l.oSansport. l..eu-
tenant Governor. John H. Mliros. nelpht: eec-
| rstary OF State. I. 7, Malins, klatfton. Treas
/ urer OF STATE. Thompson smith. of Nsvnc
| County: Auditor. Joseph Ill Robinson. ii Tut-
| nam County. Attorney tenerai. Iaaa a. nre~n.
| ef Floyd CuuntN. Superintendent III Public In
struction. DIR. & : Boyd. ef Wayne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-02-28

ENaA ErHRoNs, OF Albany, n. r.. shot her
mother oesanse she would poi LET aer ~ 10
6e1te,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

While two bears were lying doz-
ing in their pit in the Jardin des
Plantes, in Paris, a workman very in
considerably fell In on the top of them.
The she bear, very much alarmed, fled
TO the remotest corner of the pit and
groaned dismally ut the unexpected
trespasser. but her mate approached
the insensible body, and after assuring
himself that il was harmless, began 10
play with it. The man recovered his
senses, and finding himself the play
thing of bear, caught hold of the ami
malls snout in the hope of keeping its
jaws shut while the spectators yelled
and pelted the bear with large chunks
Of bread. This annoyed bruin so much
that he bit the workman, and had not
the lookers-on let down n rope to the
workman and pulled Jacques out. the
bear-if the man had persisted in his
vioence-would probably have done
him serious mischief. As it was 1t only
danced around on its hind legs under
meath the ascending man and express
ed its opinion of the meanness of such
behavior in the strongest language at
its command. Such, told from the
bears point of view, was an incident
that very recently occurred. Those,
however, who record it. prefer to state
the affair from the mans point of view.
They say. therefore, that rs Jacques
was looking ut the bears he had the
misfortune to fall into the pit. The fc-
rocious brutes, until then asleep, at
once leaped 10 their feet, and, while
one retired growing horribly 10 the
other side of the pit, the other immedi-
ately approached the stunned and help
less workman, and began buffeting him
as a cat does a mouse. This brought
the man to his senses, and with great
presence of mind he attempted to grasp
the monsters jaws, but the combat was
an unequal one and the bloodthirsty
bear began to gnaw its victims head.
The spectators meanwhile threw down
pieces of bread, even half loaves, in or
der TO divert the cruel brute's attention
from its prey, but without avail, and
had not the keepers at this critical mo-
ment arrived with ropes and long pixies
and rescued the workman he would
soon have been devoured. The shaggy
monster, banked of its meal, made fu-
rious attempts 10 reach the disappear
ing man. venting its baffied wrath in
tremendous growls. - London Tele-
graph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
A Wonderful Clock.

A clock that will run four hundred
DAYS without winding is on exhibition
in a down town window. 1t stands I'M
der q glass shade about fifteen inches
high, and is of very simple construc-
ton. The only apparent difference
between it and a Connecticut clock of
novel design is that in place of pen
dulum it has time measure of equal
exactitude in the shape of a rotary disk
of brass containing springs, which wind
and unwind as it moves first In one di-
rection and then the other. The clock
is an European invention, and attracts
considerable attention from the passers
by.
A salesman in explaining its mech
anism to a reporter said: "There have
been former inventions OF clocks to run
rs long time as this, but never on
any such principle or with any success,
as they never proved at all accurate.
Until this clock was perfected. no one
ever produced clock of plain con-
struction and general usefulness that
would run more than week or fort
night at the utmost A view of this
wonder would have delighted Huygens
the father of clockmakers, who pro-
duced the first timepiece in the shape
of clock $50 years ago. "-NeU York
Mail and Express.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

The rules as to robes worn by British
Judges are transmitted orally, and can
not be found in print Scarlet Is the
color for the judges sitting in banc
on the first day of the term; also in
banc on such days as appear with red
letters in the calendar. On circuit at
the opening of the commission, scarlet
robes are worn by both judges. should
two be present After the commission
is opened, the judge who sits in the
Crown Court and tries prisoners con-
tinues to wear scarlet until all the
prisoners are dealt with. He is hence
termed by criminals 1.-THE red-gown
Judge" The Judge who tries nisi
prius cases removes his scarlet, puts on
black, and is called .the black-gown
Judge" The scarlet robes worn in
winter in town and on circuit, whether
In summer or winter. are trimmed
with ermine, but in town in summer
these robes are trimmed with gray silk.
When on circuit the senior or ..red-
gown Judge" sits in the Crown Court
Mt the first town on the circuit while
the junior Judge takes nisi prius cases;
but ut the next place .fhe red-gown
Judge becomes .'the black-gown
Judge, land so they alternate through
out the circuit On ordinary days the
Judges sitting In banc wear dark blue
or purple robes, which In winter are
trimmed with ermine and in summer
with bronze silk.