davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20

Department was busy this morning,
surveying the property called "Io-
noIulu Hale near the Post.Ollice.
ANOTHER young boy said TO have
leprosy was taken to the leper recciv-
ing station yesterday. He is from
Honolulu and will receive medical
treatment
III. Il. M. 5. Canada. q sister ship
of the Constance now in port, has
been ordered to China. Prince
George, son of the Prince of Wales,
is on board.
\ water pipe burst this morning
in front of Hammers saddlery store
on King street. 1t will probably be
repaired on Monday. Wonder how
much water will be wasted from the
time it burst until it is repaired.
HIS Majesty gave dinner party
last evening to the Captain and
officers Of II. b. M. $. Constance.
There was also present II. b. MS
Commissioner Major j. II. Wode-
house, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Col.
Curtis Iaukea and Major Purvis.
An Lam, the Chinaman captured
yesterday by Officers Tell and Ka-
himoku, charged with having opium
in his possession, was brought up
this morning and remanded until
Tuesday. Mr.. John Russell appears
for the prisoner.
YESTERDAY afternoon on the Inter-
Island Navigation Co.'S wharf, in q
space Of about two feet we count ted
thirty-two natives crowded together
each with a rod and line fishing. In
twenty minutes they caught two fish
about four inches long.
The business in the Police Court
this morning occupied His HOnor's
attention about fifteen minutes.
Three DRINKS. one remanded case,
one for assault, and one for having
opium in possession. The two latter
were continued TO next week.
PILOT Babcock's son, Johnny, has
been taking trip to Kauai on the
schooner Waimalu. Johnny reports
having splendid time, but appears
to have been chiefly occupied in
hanging his head over the side of
the schooner and feeding the finny
tribe.
THE reason that cigarettes are
considered destructive to health is
because the paper in which they are
wrapped contains virulent poison.
and the material with which they
are filled being poor tobacco is
doctored with chemicals to give
strength and flavor.
| -
MEssRs. Lycan :; Co. have just
received q new lamp. 1t is called
the Electric lamp, gives n still cleal
light, does not flicker, and gives as
much light as four ordinary lamps
1t is warranted not to explode, anc
is placed at a reasonable figure. Cal
at their store and examine one.
The japanese man-of-war thai
arrived this morning flies flag
| oimilor IN tha ono lotnIX uSnl Inv FIJI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

SILKS SAr1ss AND VE1vErs
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER3
PONsoN'S CELEBRATED BLACK LYONS SILKS
wear guaranteed. from 81 % to S25O
BONNETS. CACHEMIRE. PRINCESS AND SCHROE-
DERS MONOPOLY" BLACK SILKS, ranging
from 75c to $780,
SUPERB STOCK OF sAT1Ns, MUscOvITEs AND
SATIN DUCHESSE IN BLACK AND ALL THE
NEW SHADES FOR STREET, RECEP-
TION AND EVENING WEAR
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF WHITE FRISE AND
COLORED TWO TONE BROCADED VELVET
AND SATIN DRESS FRONTS
WEDDING OUTFITS SPt CIALTY
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE FAILLE FRANCHISE
AND SATIN DUCHEssE from 90 to g.
CREPE DE CHIMES. ILLUSIONS. GAUZES AND
CANTON CREPES. IN WHITE AND EVENING
SHADES
LATEST NOVELTIES IN POMPADOUR vELvET9
BLACK AND COLORED GERMAN SILK vELvETs
from 81 50 to IS.
LYONS PURE SILK yELyETS from 20 to Is inches
wide in black and Is coors. ranging from IS to 90
BLACK AND coLoRED BRoCADED vE1vETs IN
GREAT VARIETY. ranging from 50 to 81 per yd
NEW SILK SEAL PLUSHES from g. 50 to GIG per I'd
6Oinches wide BLACK SICILIENNE FORCIRCULARS
81 SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT.
HF CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY. PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established l840. oco5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

MESs OvERcoArs
FROM SIS DOWN TOSS
WE DON'T KEEP MANY KINDS. BUT WAT WE
have Nor OVER TWENTY STYLES, ARE THE
KINDS THAT LOOK WELL AND WEAR WELL.
FROM SIS UP TO SIS Is WHERE WE KNOW WE
CAN DO YOU SOME GOOD.
sl5 TO s25 MEETS TIE POPULAR IDEA OF
PRICE IN OUR TRADE BETTER THAN ANY
OTHER WE SAY IT boldly, THAT FOR 900
THERE ARE NOW SEVERAL STYLES OF OVER.
COATS HERE AS GOOD IN POINT OF MATERIAL.
FIT, FINISH AND STYLE AS WE OR ANY OTHER
TAILOR CAN MAKE YOU FOR $40. BY ALL ODDS
IT'S THE BEST $40 WORTH OF ovERcoAr WE
HAVE EVER SEEN.
A. SAKS 4 CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING.
n3 316-3ls SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
BIB 90 90 NM MN IT nm n GGG
Bob o 90 Q MMMM II Nm C @
b o 90 ON II 81 III n Nm G GO
BIB 90 90 81 81 III n Nm GGG go

BIB 90 . Q 90 !" Il Il 81 \ H II s m aG &C.
Business with us Is booming. The remarkably Cheap
Goods We offer selected with care pleasing to the
and In quality as good any in the market are doing
their own selling and only to be shown to be sold
az once We are constantly receiving additions and can
show something new every week. Among the new
goods we offer this week beautiful assortment of
genuine
BARBOTINE VASES AND BASKETS.
ranging in price from 49c to S. So
large assortment of Fine Palm Lunch Travelling
and Market Baskets in several styles beautifully made
from ACC Aso large selection of fine Scrap Bias
Ees in attractive shapesust the thing to decorate for
nice prestenfrom 99c up Part of our large stock of
Fine Plush Goods. such Whisk Holders Odor Cases
work Boxes Jewel Cases. Handkerchief and Glove
Bo'es, Toilet Cases &c, &c, has also come in and
we can show some decided novelties in this line
"eofer Heavy French Plate Mirror Ioxl4 in Pol
ished Oak Frame. at 93c Other Mirrors at 2 40 TIC
and sc "
Meanwhile, our Curtain Poles are booming They are
going of like hot cakes. and we shall try to keep Our
supply up
Our Frame Department is also in Full Blast We arc
sure We can suit in STYLE and price We charge
nothing for framing
The rapid sale of Oil Paintings and Eneray1nes
surprise US They very pretty and cheap
that to see them is to buy them.
we can show You many attractive and cheap goods
ina visit to Us will certainly repay YOU We are GLAD
to show You over our establishment
NJ. SILyERBERG 4 co.
SO It'll street and 3l3 9th street northwest
Nd Near Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

The curious anomaly Is presented IN betting cir.
cles that while the odds OF 81 900 10 $50 are given in
favor OF Cleveland's carrying the state OF New
York; the odds on the general result are 81 600 To
500 In favor OF Blaine. But IL is stated at the
same time that not much money is being staked
on either side. This illustrates the extreme close
ness OF the contest, but shows that the betting
fraternity have, or think they have some reason
for believing that Blaine has the lead in the doubt
ful states outside Of New York
Wei, after having carefully looked the whole
ground over, and read the claims and predictions
On both Sides who do you think viii win the prize
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
SUBJECT.

THE SUBJECT
hen clouds are seen, wise pnt on their cIoaks.
Mhen great leaves fall. then Winter IA at hand.
v Men the sun sets. who doth not look for mighty
Intifnely storms make men EXPECT q Cearth
lie season OF change Is at hand, and thu wise man
- ne who prepares for il beforehand
II Is only In temperate and cold climates that man
makes provision for the future -
ne season OF cold Is approaching and does find Won
PREPARED with sufficient clothing?
feieIt Der the best and choice goods are sold
anu as sGIrior goods always scarce there Is
you in ia NV sutiect land rh.t ma, 4.
not be good enough to examine my extensive stock OF
GARMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN.
Particular attention is requested to STYLES of
OyERCOATS
adapted 10 severe weather and exposed situatons in
cIuiins ihE DREADNAUGHT, of my own Inanufac.
This Is a weather-dafer and have had hands en-
pi Jed on these since last FEBRUARY ~ ~
In view of the variety OF my offerings ~ aeens
!nVlnous 10 make any particular article subject of
distinction and yet ' VI
OyERCOATS
IL the subject for to-day
Call early and often on
II EN- MING,
THE CLorHIER
n3 40 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
ALL ARE INVITED.

We have added several New Departments, Of which
the most conspicuous will be our stock Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
which have marked prices lower than any other
house in the Unitrd States
his department does not consist of a lot Of pnblsh
ers dead stock but new i've and desirable works of
Fiction, Poetry. Travels. History etc. such as every.
body wants to read and keep
Look through cur assortment. and you will find the
very work you want at price you dreamed you
could secure IL for
RED LINE POETS half Russia or cloth binding, 5sc
trade price. lbs.
McCAULEY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, in three VOL
u:nes, 81; trade price, 81 25
E. P. Hoe's new novel. YOUNG GIRLS wooING.
csc; trade price. $50.
All of E P. Roe's Works CSC
D ICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS, handsomest edition
an largest type ever published Is Volumes IS 81.
trade price, So so.
The above are only few specimens Of our prices AL
are marked i'll the same proper ton
Complete line Of CRANES STATIONERY.
We will give you an ENGRAVED PLATE and
FIFTY CARDS for sc cents.
We have also added complete assortment of
TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS PERFUMERY, &c.
Colgate Co.'S entire assortment in stock At popular
prices.
OUR CLOAK PARLOR,
oS1lOO feet is now the largest in the country being
being ent rely devoted to the sale of
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN's GARMENTS.
We carry the largest stock of
sEALsKIN sACQUEs AND DoLMANs
in this city. and guarantee them pure London dye
RUSSIA HAIR MUFFS,
with heavy satin lining SlI5; worth a25o
ALL ARE INVITED.
LANsBURGH l. BRO,
n3 40 49, 42i and 226 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
AocoRD1ox PLEArsx.

. The Feater with which Nine Sallade established her
business and the sole device used by for the rst
five years and still used ell kinds Of box accordion
end fancy plestngs. Is offered for sale Send Tor
'ircuiar No. 3 last 18th street New York ocS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
THE EVENING WASHINGTON. D c.. MONDAY NOVEMBER

L o Tee TIoN
THE POOR NAN CAN UNDERSTAND.
Men often get Wild politics. but none ret % mr.
gone not to want to save dollar when they 10 to
buy anything 1t is clothing that is needed ron can
save several dollars by patronizing the
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
s27 AND s2s SEVENTH STREET.
Let US give you few illustrations Of what TEN PER
CENT ABOVE COST means We are now making
fine suit of English Diagonal which nest appearance
and actual service Is very desirable careful estimate
shows that this suit which carefully made aud finely
trimmed costs us by the thousand just each Ten
per cent Of is 81 cens We have marked that suit
at sl0 Clothiers who want "a and Is profit on suit
will ask you SIS for similar suit 81 cents seems like
a very small profit $40 suit and 30 it is but it il
ten cent Suppose sell 5000 Of these suits every
week. That would be 30 SUFFICIENT to pay store ex.
penses and leave us good profit beside. Now. per.
haps you can readily perceive why we have determined
to sell goods remarkably low 1t is to build up big
trade for quick sales at small profit better than
slow sales at big prices. We the largest
the best clothing sold in Washington We manu-
facture it ourselves retail directly to the public and
guarantee that each garment is marked exactly Ten
Per Cent above the cost Of manufacture.
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
927 AND 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Southeast corner Massachusetts svenue
T We have no connection with any other house in
this city.
Open evenings till 9. Saturday till IL oc25-1m
BLACK GRos GnA1s DREss SILK
NINETY-FIvE CENTS.
81. Black Cashmeres 40 inches wide so cts 60 cts. eS
Langtree Dress suting all WOOL 40 inches wide. new
ysssts new shades Sis coorea eros Grain Dress
Lad G. Trcot Cloth. "a inches wide all wool. new
colors, SO cts.
FLANNELs.
Tsae.a rx Ts15s s ds9ss asns
Lace Cui tains. scalloped borders. 81. so pair
VIII Sia Se W9SI Blaaists g = e. saso
childrens sofia color hose: no seams an o. Is ct
shawis. Goats, skirts. Etc
CARPET1NGs.
Best Brussels Carpets. IS ets so cts. IS cts
Ingram nVC CARPETS s. ets So ess cts
TowsoN's,
nj e3s PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTH SIDE.
"C1oAks" "CLoAks."
We have Just completed our line Of fine Cloth and Silk
Wraps which we have marked below competition;
Fine Ga Tricot Cloths, 81, formerly sold for 81
Fine Twiled 50-nch French Suiting. 75c.. formerly
sold for lbs.
Large stock of Black and colored Brocade vevets at
reduced prices.
Large stock of Black and Colored Rhadames from 81
up
Full line of Black and Colored Velvets, all prices.
Our stock of Blankets and Comforts being large
We have marked them ut greatly reduced prices
]. A. LUTTRELL CO.,
mol 8l7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD FOR ONE OR TWO WEEKS
IVY. W. from about November Nth Wanted for gentle
second story with crate fire required on street car
route. Address, with terms. A. W. Star office It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Il b o G TION
THE POOR NAN CAN UNDERSTAND.

Men often get Wild politics. but none gst % far
gone as not to want to dollar whea they 20 to
buy anything is clothing that is needed ron can
save several dollars by patronizing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO RENT IN THE OUTSKIRTS OF
w the city or short distance into the country, q
dwelling House and necessary out-buildings for
dairy purposes; Bladel sbulg road vicinity pre-
ferred call atJ. A. GRIESBAUERS 4359th street north
west. nI.1ts
"ANTED-A SMALL. UNFUR ISHED HOUSE.
w with nine ten rooms in northwestern section of
city new preferred family of two persons: terms rea
sopable Address II. H. Star Office. oc3l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
OPENIsGl OPENING.
WE SHALL OPEN ON

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5rH,
IN the Just completed Annex to already large
adjustment giving of the finest business build.
ings IL the United states.
We are proud to have never attempted to dis
play such large rich and well selected assortment Of
goods before and hope to meet the appreciation of all in
our immense undertaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
NOR RENT

2I!2 Mass ave. Is rs$1l000 232 Mass. w. $40 90
Ola 18th st. ,lOrs 10000 1913 NJ st n wgrs 40 90
16l0 18th ST. 10 1000 1887 18th st n W rs 81 40
isSo s., VIA rs 10000 l341 ST. W. % 80
1913 IStn st NV ~ rs So "a 0i 9th ST. Is
l6l6 18Th st.nw.. II rs So "a l33 st INV 70 90
1853 st. IL S3 "a $40 st 8 4 rooms ~ IA
TO- i9tn stn II rs 90 1888 LIST ST. ne,7 roons6
40? ST NV, rs 900 1l2, st. Sc, 1900
40! nj avenue. rs. $500 125 Attn ST. IL 20
DAlso number Of well located Furnished HoYs.s
Cali at Office for Weekly Bulletin every Satur-
vertised free by placing them in our hands
3. II. WARNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

DARTIES WHO WAGER HATS ON REsULToF
-. Pegidenti1 Election can procure them. Eau and
than e,aeyhsre from BRoDE the Halter. 40 18th
street. northwest susn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INOR SALE-A PERFECT LII TIE PALACE OF
Home, roous. modern and very desirably located
northw st n ar business center. Splendid bargain
Immediate buyer. ". E. BURFORD.
n3-3t S04 f street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

NOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN
Il st,n Is IS 90 Nst mr. l4th lrs furS lo5 90
DupontCle Ar fur 90 Seaton Hail. 9th& d. l25 90
av mr. CT av fur25o 90 1880 18th St. - loo
Lafayette So fur250 Ga Is mr. Capt. 100 90
NJ st, Thomas Gle $50 90 Cor st,nr. IA ST. fur 5000
onn ax, r NJ st 225 10 I. Cap st.nr I'd. - 30
2Dp'ntCle lar mi pos 33 NJ ST mr. AZ sw fur so %
Conn n l3r fur Dos So I'd floor TO 18th St 40 20
ST Conn a. l3r.f 200 90 Mt. Pleasant, rs. 30 90
laitSSq; lars iur LOO ISL 18th %
iowa Circle Is fur 90 92l 18th St 2uO0
lSlstDapontCle iurl 100 % 625 La n.w5 Is 90
For permits TO furnished houses call Office For
list OF property for sale call E
tate Guide. Loans real negotiated at lowest
rates Property placed with for rent or sale IS lib
orally advertised free of cost To the owner
nj X. q. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

ItOR SALE-A SNUG TWO-STORY BRICK ON
L South Carolina avenue. near Pennsylvania avenue
east only 81 300 $40O cash balance suit purchaser
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
CTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

INOR SALE-A NEAT S1X-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
rented for SIG per month price $1,000 $3.50 cash;
$500 in one year, and $3.50 in two and half years.
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
nol-T 9lS + street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12
THE NEW COLLEGE DoRMIroHIEs.


The fourth story of the new col
lcgc building. Us many uf oar readers
know. has been converted during the
simmer into dormturics tAr the use of
the students and this work has been done
entirely at the cNpcl,' u' oar generous
and hunurcd towns man. Jnll i Howard.
ESQ. whose gift- t. the l adversely, seem
To- be Is mflilin- Il, they az" Wlli!lr"nt.
The construction OF these dirH.tu"ic' adds
greatly to the inducements and adNan-
tagcs which orr University has to offer to
yuuug men who are contemplating college
life. \ plcasantrr set of apartments. bet
ter provided with all necessary con
vpnicnccs and cummau linz a uObcr pros
pect would he hard to find anywhere in
New England. The rooms are twenty
three in number, including TWO
suites of apartments at either end
of the building. Thcy are well light
ed. high and airy. and most Of them large
enough to accommodated two students with
perfect comfort Each room l. provided
with Il transom, and thcr" are several
rrcceecs in each, hall provided wit large
windows. thus CnSlrinG thorough VENT
latiun at all times. The dimensions of
the larger durmituriCS are II MIC feet,
and the smaller ones are T. lcc' square.
Nearly every room is provided Will large
closet. The suites of rooms are precisely
the same as those ON the floor below. con
~iStiug of large and WCll-lightcd study
and two bed rooms opening ON clthcr site.
The dOrmitOrir> are being very neatly
finished Off, and the woodwork Is To he
tastcfuly painted. These rooms, aN well
as the suites below. are to he furnished 10y
the University with handsome sets
of ash furniture, stoves, etc. and the
rates OF rental are placed extremely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12
The Lamoilie Baptist Association.


rms p"lE mel" l'S annual meeting WIN
the Baptist church at Georgia Plains
Sept. 3d and 4th. Deacon :. BigNood was
,,....','''n ,,,'.,.,'..,,., ,r,,..',.,',,',i
'''''"n T. - No'N treasurer ne a,'n"''
SERMON was dcllNcrru ny h'N. T. ~ faflN'
test Cor. i: !2-2l "Wednesday afternoon
letters and communications from the
churches ,vrrr listened tu T,yruty rruu,.t
- .,.,,,, i.. ~, ,.'....,,,t ,,,.i,.,I -.
r' ''''' "''' ''''l ''' S'''''"' ''N'N"' III
liUcnc' during the year, Yet Il number OF
THESE have gathered in new members.
Following these letters the officers of the
Wuman'> Baptist Home and Foreign Mis-
sion societies presented the work they
were doing and the demand for enlarged
effort to save the pcrishing.
Rev \. MHSun. -. d.. of Boston. Mass.
gave an address upon the work and needs
of the Baptist Home Mission Society in
which he pictured in glowing colors the
NaNtnc>S of the ,cld occupied 10y the mis-
siunaricS Of the body its motto being
"North America for Christ" and the pro
gross attending this work. Rev. d. +.
Estes. formerly of Ncrgcnncs. now teacher
in the coIurcd school at Atlanta. Georgia.
made Il statement of the wonderful work
being done among that people
"Wednesday evening the exercises were
devoted To The children, who did them
selves credit in the singing rendered ON the
occasion. Addresses were delivered ON the
following: "Why Should Children Be
come Christians - "IiOV May Chidrcn
brrunc Christians ? Nv ori for Young
Christians and "RcWald of Christian
Work. Each subject WH~ presented in
very able and instructive manner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

To tbr rditur th, I,,,, p,,.. and ,riu,,.
nave CdIclUIlN read the editorial Oi
Mr. Iucius BiurlnIv ni.i,,iunlly uulIi.hul
- ,''''' ~
III 'h' h"'I'hu H'T"i" ana reproduce" III
Your paper of to-day. with reference to he
rucnrt Jnfo,t of ,I,, p,,,,l,li,.,, ,il.,, l.,
way '''''"' W ''' i"F"''''" ''N'' III
Franklin county,
l'rnnl ,,,,. Iona, .r..i,I.,.,. E., tnut ,..,n+y
'
may "V supposed I" KNOW something "l
its political affairs NON If the facts which
Nh. Bj-rluW Assumes are facts inGcrd.
and if the ,.r-ulS who .yuirl ,,rniu,. tLr
r...,,l,. ti,i.., ,,:-.,,.,,..I,r..
t'''''''''
rlaHN Nhlch MI ''4'i"W >aNS
.ilTH n'l 1'~. 'lcn 'hr HHcc'rNIUi
. . "u rs. "'il'r'n!H are proper
49, "' H,, ,"Eui"", Ni-ur"uN
hoy, tcr '"r,u a, '' , III, ri't'',ir
% faI', o.! ,nr "tl'tII II SIliGit HlN'4r!ca
i"rl t"lIcctlH stated. 'hlnk MI BIGr-
~" l'",.r '"V S.aicil'n''' pcilrNlh@ lhtlh
~, 'F ,I"G, p.I ne once aTalh ana once
~ 1l,rn' ~, roI'"u upon the statements
VI NJ - N'''tiH iII'N,lN'
H. - illi {".HIpic III lr''tr" Oh inns KIN" /"
i'N' w ~ 'llt many measurements St
'cc' 'i' l"ll""InG aS Il lalr example
Judge Roycc's decision which prevented
Lawrence l'rancrd from being lung into
bankruptcy was really II decision IN the in
4 1
EIy,,rI Smirh fnr th, hrm.tit ' ~ me Innn. u.
tors of the Trust company, some Stnun: he
knew that if Brncrd was thrown into bank
ruptcy before Judge Isaiiry's court, that this
SU;WO would hc substantially lost to the poor
nl' III I,iiaN T;,SvS, u,,crA Pn'lprrHou ucl, ,
thnS, intni nso tr ,hni ,,S WI t W.
fullest cytrnt +" save this s,otssl +" IN" d"-
pu>tors. and yet these disgrunticd dcpoSiturs
ignorantly and passionatcly denounced Judge
R"ycc who had strained the law all it would
Dear lor 'hclr Protcetl"h.
Now the curiosity of the statement is
that Judge Roycc 'tIung" Lawrence
Brainerd into bankruptcy the first oppor-
tunity he had and that adjudication rcnd-
cred Intellectual the trust deed to smith
Judge Royce will not thank Mr. Bigelow
for saving that he was moved bv IA com
passion and strained inc lar" in behalf
of any litigant in response to public
clamor.
As Judge Royce rendered no decision
which prevented the adjudication of
Brainerd as an insolvent, the words dis
/ gruntled "pasSiOnately' and "ignorantlv'
had better have been left unsaid
Judge Royce's acceptance of Mr. r. :.
. Stranahan as bail for Lawrence Braincrd
in the sum of $50. 900 in the criminal pro
ceeding was publicly and severely criti-
/ ciZed because ms was said the SIm was
Inadequate and the person irresponsible
The article does not disclose how the
different decisions of Judge ROYCE adj
verse to the dcpositors' interests became
interviewer in the present camnoirn II
was stated that after n hearing before
Judge Royce TO compcl Lawrence Brnin.
erd to surrender his hooks and which
Judge Rovce as | think very propcrly
denied Mr.. Noble publicly and rcneatedlI
Denounced the decision and said ~ ~rrat
many severe things nb"ut TN the c"mrt Wber
he was candidate for senator he was