davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-19

How came such a greasy mess in the
ovent y said fidgety old spinster to he,
mad-of all-work. Why" replied the girl,
- the candles fell into the water, and / put
them in the oven to dry"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-19

A healthy baby in Elgin, ILL.,, has one eye
and foar ears.-Stiiindter Zimmerman.
May be twill have some consideration on
itself and not squall more than ne-fourth
of the time - 70Ledo american.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-19

Cook @ Madame, may ask you for my
testimonials ~ Mistress "What do you
expect me to write, you worthless creature ?
Surely, cannot say that l am satisfied with
you" Cook 1T isn't necessary. Only
write that Remained with you three months
That will be my best recommendation"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-19

Busy editor Ito applicant, who persists i,
ealling)-To-day is Thursday, and I'm YER,
busy. Suppose you call next Thursday
and then I'll tell you when to call again
Exit, kind of puzzled
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18
The Farmers Fish.

The world over the farmers family
deserve the best of everything to eat.
not rich, greasy and sweet messes
that will rot their teeth and make
them skinny and dyspeptic, and con-
sumo all the profits from their farm
besides. Not by any means. But u
varied diet of fruits, grains, vegeta-
bles, fish, poultry, milk, eggs and
cream. That, with scientific farm
ing, the means for schooling and get
ting on in the world that there are
in this country will produce from our
rural population, in time, the finest
race of men and women the world
has yet seen. 1t ought to be so. and
is found 10 be, if the American farm
er attends to his business.
The most serious lack to the pres
ent variety of rural diet is that of
fresh fish. 1t is safe to say there are
families of even well-to-do farmers
who do not have a meal Of it once a
year. Salt mackerel and Goldfish are
the best they can do in the fish line.
This country is very big, and many
of the best farms in it are far remov-
ed from the seashores and large wa
ter courses, 1t is much to bo regret
ted, for fish is an important consti-
tuent of a heathful diet.
The only way to remedy the defect
is for every farmer to have his own
fish pond. 1t ought to be as much a
matter of course as the poultry yard
or pig pen.
And every farmer can have fish
pond. Pisciculture has now reached
such q point In this country that this
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18
Frank 1eslie's Sunday Magazine

For September opens with a pro-
fusely illustrated article on "The BIZ
BILE in English" traating the history
of the English versions from Wyclifs
to the latest versions. Accompany
ing this article are portraits Of thirty
of the Old Testament Revision Com
pany, and Wyclif, Coverdale and
Tyndale, besides other illustrations.
Illustrative papers on"Madagascaer,"
picturesque Bits of Jamaica" ""War-
wick and its Neighborhood," and
Scenes at Chautaqua Lake." will in
terest the geographical student.
Bernhard Klein, Auguste Panseron,
Johann Simon Mayer and Samuel
Parkman Tuckerman are sketched
in the Sacred Musicians series: "rhe
Prodigal Son." with two illustrations
is the subject of the Parable, and
"The Rival Kingdoms of Judah and
Israel" the subject of the Bible His
tory article. This last has seven fine
illustrations. Adventure is provided
in elephant Trapping in Ceylon,
"The Aggrageers, or Sword Hunters
on the Nile" and "The Prisoners
Adventure" Dr. Talmage's sermon
on "The Boy Home," and his editor
ial comments treat on fresh and time
ly topics. The two serial stories in
crease in interest, and there are sew
eral good short stories and poems
besides an attractive and abundan
miscellany. Published by Mrs
Frank Leslie, 50, 55 and 81 Parl
Place, New York City, at % cents
number, or $3.50 a year, post paid.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18

provisions was exhausted, although
wealthy, he could not buy an ounce
of beef or any thing else. He stood
it as long as he could and finally
tried TO remove. Not soul save his
own family had spoken to him for
months, although he lived in a pop
ulous neighborhood. He could get
no help even to leave the people who
had prescribed him, and he was for
ced to put his effects upon two
wagons and place his daughter upon
one as driver His destination was
England and after troublesome
journey of two days he reached the
seaport and embarked on an English
vessel, thus obtaining relief from his
prosecutors. His land was transferred
to another owner but the predicament
was not improved. He could have
no dealings with any one, so Boycott
took the land back, and it is said that
to this day ii lies useless, monument
of the hatred of the land-leaguers.
The Irish dialect is remarkable for
the paucity of its expressions and as
this matter was one of daily discus
sion it became a necessity to fit some
term to it. Boycott himself was
made to serve the men who had ruin
ed him, though the ready offices of
some local wit. The whole business
was noised abroad and the word
went with 1t as such words always
do. Boycott is the name ofthat state
of affairs when an organization re-
fuses to have any dealings whatever
with man or with those who buy
of or sell to him. The various labor
organizations usually join and ifthey
have strength can usually make it
very unpleasant for the boycotted
person. 1t has also acquired politi-
cal meaningin this county equivalent
to the old word "spot," though it is
questionable if it can be thus proper
ly applied where class join in OPP
posing a candidate. The word is an
active, transitive regular verb. The
noun sense of boycott is also creep
ing into being.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18
DAMAGES in Both Ways.

Sickness is the most expensive thing
in the world. In two ways: 1t puts
one to a direct cost, and prevents one
from earning money by his labor.
We say nothing Of suffering, for the
money cannot pay for that. How
much better to keep oneself well by
the use of Parker's Tonic whenever
there is the slightest sign ofill health,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18
Boycott Defined.
breckenridge News.l

The News has been asked to define
the new word, Boycott" now of
frequent recurrence. Therefore this:
Several years since in Ireland there
was landlord named James Boycott.
He rendered himself very obnoxious
to the land leaguers and through
them to the numerous labor organiza-
tions, and the result was proscrip-
tion. The land league forbade any
member to rent Boycott's land and
all tradesmen of whatever class to
sell him any thing or buy any of his
products.So thoroughly did the league
have its work in hand that the poor
man was unable 10 purchase even a
pin and if his house had burned not
a finger would have been raised to
assist him. When his then stock Of
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18

Every few days subscribers com.
plain at this office of being annoyed
by newspaper borrowers. We could
put our finger on a dozen men who
make a regular practice of going to
the barber shops in this city every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to
read the Messenger, simply because
they are too Internally stingy to sub
scribe and pay for it. If we didn't
think it would please them too well
we would offer to send these fellows
the paper free, just to save our stub
scribers the annoyance they give
them. A man who will "sponge" on
his neighbor or friend for news
paper is too closefisted to ever enter
the kingdom Of Observation-Disclosures
Messenger.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-18
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITlES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
cAyoy fARRAR on BROWNING

Lecture reported IN me TORONTO Idtt.
The wide range of ms work Is one OF his
strongest cara, tcT.ics aud ne IL rcnarEaDe Tor the
acnth aud versatility Of his knowledge OF human
,a,nr. No poet was more learned more exact
and ror, thorough Ruskin has said that hc Is simply
uucrriu. ina every line or all the poets except Shake
snrarc lc Is tho most sIncctivc-a thinker, student
a an atouist OF the This Is the chief reason
all, he has not been moro recognized. Both ho and
Woylsyorth see tic iname-the latter IN nature, the
he s,uI and loyca 10 zee II rs God
secs IT, No poet has completely merged his own
mdiyiiuglitv IN hs work. The lecturer then dealt at
icucth with the two main objections To browning.
,tncIy hat ho unucOdiOus aud oh cure io rccllcd
s.r1 81 fo p0rt's lyrics show how much OF melody
Inc IA capahc or expressing and gave extracts also from
SON of the polished passages OF his blank verse u
ia NOT from any lsck p1wor OF melody that the poet
laws himself open 10 tie charge OF harsher nor Is MS
rnphurss due cnrclessYors nor defiance. lie can use
melody both varied ana exquisite Tho strength OF his
nortry however s. "a It's sense and not In us FORM As
10 INC charge Of Oscurty this ne explained by tho
fact that his thOdghts deep AID he deals
ia full of strange phrases and recondit" allu-
sioua but hc Is writer on obscure subjects,
moi an obscure writer lie does not writo down
10 tic level tho society journal or the fashionable
romance MANY Of his pieces OF wOrdpalntng, on tho
other hand stand comparatively with those OF Icnny-
chnracieriscs poet OF conscience, OF love- ana OF
religion ard with the great aspects OF his moral teach
inc ia IA tentiay the poet OF humanity His con-
for HyrDn h due the fact that the latter speaks
falsely OF mankind. In all Of BrownihgB poems thcro
"A soncthiug AS Mr. Lowell has sail, that inakos Tor
rcglon dcyotionard sclf-sacroo. His teaching tho
iectnrer said is better Drawer manlier more cheerful
norr hy and tous than all that has ever
h fore Dnssed for poetry lie preemnony poet oil
conscience poet OF love- and poet OF true religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
If veors for the completion of the Central, Moln s
;nSsde Riverside Jeanette and East River farks
PETER SMITH SENTENCED TO DEATH.


The murder Of John Harmon at tho streeI,flesp
ing dumps at the foot OF East ihIiy ,ssbnn Re-
last Nav. was partly avenged yesterday: wme Of
corder Smyth sentenced 10 the punia asnS 81 mar
death Peter smith, who had been convicted OF pub
ticinating in the killing. Smith was conNlctge ~.
nI1ncinalIy on the evidence of the motner anu
Ter of fbe murdered man. who testified TO cohVersa
tions with Harmon on his death-D9gd, nr;snncr
accnseG smith of deliberate murder Inc so; 90
when arrajaned for sentence had the SAINT a'i III +,
Indifference that marked him during the trlal 10
was neatly dressed. He is about meoluia no hard
has dark hair, parted in the middle, anu aud
look in his eyes His counsel, A. Y. fa tn nr;s
that he had nothing further to say lor 'ho pi''
oner. Recorder Smyth said TO smith .uu
The iury that tried you composed OF ~
,rtsil.gent men They we're carefully selected rom
o5O men Summoned. The evidence against sV En- 20
clear 10 the mind every person and coua oC
nnxincs ,nrv The DistrictAttorDey OF the county 10
deserving OF the greatest commentator Ioa ot az
Of this case He brought TO light evidences ~ ,rv
was NOT known and which had weight WIN .V 'thIs
Had IL not been for the DisrictAttorneys tJ com
crime might have gone unpublished IhaI you I n. 20
nit the crime there is no doubt. You need not nop
sseape 1t only lies for you to prepare Ior tho P
ment that awaits you ,.oa
The Recorder then sentenced Smith to De haiee eu
on Friday November 20. The prisoner was e'S
into the custody of the Sheriff and transferred W
the TOmbs. - o.oo5 in the
A neatly dressed Young woman st09d III s, nu
crowd that hacked the hall of the building W ii
Smith was called to receive sentence Sne Walcno.u
The prisoner as he passed in and out OF inc court
roam and went bitterly. She was said TO DC MARY
Costello Smiths sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel By1rsrick-Senator James b. Eustls, oil
Louisiana Daniel Dougherty, Of philadelphia ana nee
tor Cameron. of Toronto. Hopman H.,
I I. spalding OF Peoria H.; Congressman j. Thomas
spriggs OF Utica exCongressman *; . e, ~ Nv
Ittica y v and Judge Theodore Miller, OF inc NcW-
YorE Court OF Appeals ST. James Hots!-GeneTni ~
4 Reauregarl OF New Orleans .FdFk Aret"c HO,e
Pear. Admiral Howel, L. = Navy; HindSor H0tet-
James Belden OF Syracuse and Tns Kev W a.
Iohn lee CARROLL OF Maryland General j. A. "liIain-
SON Of washington W Arkell Of CsnalSnarS. r.
Thacber of Albany C. C. i. Walker. Of CORNING \. ~
ard John Quackenbush Of Troy hrereM
Fl l. Uowison, u. s. Navy. Grand cenTdI hoI.-
John c. Underwood, ef Kentucky ..Asor HOUSE MI
Senator John H. selkreg. of Ithaca orr oles
NCelonyi J. NJ Whittcmore. L. s ARMY ST Deh'S
Botei-The Rev DR.. G. S. Vedder, Of Charleston = T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
pAu, FOR BUDDENSIEK.

Charles Buddensek the builder Of the tn houses %nS
which fell last winter, causing the death OF Woi
NAN was released from the Tombs yesterday on
bail convicted on June q RaGoTep smyt
az t WI oaIs in the State Prison and fine of 5000
lie has been IN prison m.a. for 69pd nsf5y for "S
stav of proceedings and ten DAYS ago stay was
obed from Judge Van Bra1 1ea te been
Suggested. but District Attorney Martlne mas 90,
eced to most Of them One of the fS U9ens
bondsmen before the trial. The observation-disclosures
was at first willing to accept his bona h as after
further inyestigation refused TO accept HIM.
Mr. MARITIME approved Samuel own rrcpepty in
RrookIyn worth 100000 as bondsman Ior
$4,000 and George H. Ihro0P o an FRO" 600
Buddensiek's counsel applied TO Judge van brun,,
who made an order directing the f ne
remaining So, 900. The bond was thus comple'cu,
though District Attorney MARITIME refused 10 ap
prove the security so far as Warshing WAS COLI
cerncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
ooBuay. THOMAS AND REFORM

Conprcssrnan John V. l.. Fmdlay, who with
Mr. 7 Hall Pleaatnts president OF the Maryland Cvil
Service Reform Association, and Mr.. William keyser men
IN Washington on Wednesday 10 protest against tho
annoIptment OF Morris A. Thomas as an Indian IN
spector had something further to say yesterday con-
cerning their Interview with President Cleveland ana
secrstary Lamar. Among tho specifications In the
charges connecting Thomas with the business failure OF
A Thomas was the junior and his father the senior
member allegations that the firm h"d given chech
FOR amounts customers, who found when
thew tho checks that the firm had no funds Ia
hank with which 20 say them. Two items in this specih-
cation name sums OF SIC 800 and 900. The charges
of fraud AT elections 1875 relate 10 the preseniment
nv the grand Jury against Thomas for tampering with
the ballots at tho election where no was ono OF tho
Judges. Mr.. Findlay said that he made the polnl
srong TO both President and Secretary Lamar that
the general character OF Thomas Is bad ana Ia known
TO e so by tho people in the West Baltimore district
which Mr. FLndlay represents In Congress. MI Thomas
called at the Interior Department with copy OF hi,
reply TO tse charges Secretary Lamar was engaged
at the time on SEND very important business. and Mr.
| Thomas committed his document to Assistant beere
tary jerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
NEWs FROM THE SUBURBS.
SCANDAL IN A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.


The priests in st. Mary's Church In Jersey S ~ Rev
alusion on Sunday to the recent eiopGmen. rSnrcb
Rather Tn omas Butler curate at st. Rrdgets Cnuun
with Miss Mary Ellen Brady, member OF me tn four
cation The auson madc at each Oh tno IN g.
masses I'm tho morning was read from po
which tho usual sunday announcements are "it fer
Tho Rev Father Senez the pastor at o:oV a. H. sot
referring TO the fact that the month OF Oeloper h
arart by the church for paying special aeyoon Sod
hoy rosary said: "One intention that we sno .ha
have I'm these dcyotions Is TO make repatriation ior sn
terrible scandal which has taken place IN our y, him
Tho ScrIpurcs saw scandal must come, out woe W n
by whom scandal cometh Tho twelve Apostles "ep G
chosen by our Lord Himself yet one OF them leii anu
BETRAYED him We must not be surprised nor dlsc9ui
aged when such things this happen since the SCRIPT
ures nave given us warning that they VIII napPGn. =,
ia particularly sad that who had consecrateu
10 God and the Salvation Of souls should so lar losos
himself as to fall from grace and In so DONG lrag oe
souls to rum The effect OF this viii be TO make INC GoV
better I'm order that rcparaton may DC inaae W
cod while the effect on the bad may he TO make lneih
worse since they will be rejoced at the opportunity W
Justify themselves in their wrong doing Ley US Incl
try 10 be more humble, pous and earnest IN inc
of God so that we may merit the particular gracos with
which God will bless us in the future because Vi Jul
eonta fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

First day of registration in Brooklyn to 10 a. H. anu
3 10 10 p. IN. i'm. c,,,, trou 1o.ao n m
Thomas IIughes's lecture on James Russell Lowers
works Association Hall, y. IN. -, ,,o -
Imeriean Jockey Club races. Jerome Park 1870 p M
Electrical subway Commission. ii m
bedford Farmers Club. Mount kisco ~ m ,
HALLWAY passenger agents meeting, Commissioner
Fink's Office. . -. ,.,. ,,,,..
South Pennsylvania Railway suit, supreme Court.
Metropoitan-St Louis baseball match folo Grouhus'
Abyssinian Church demonstrating. r. m: 81, q,
St Regis Williamsburg lacrosse match, Brookyh'
p. m ,,., po,,,,.r, Ar,rorv : n m.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
Meeting Of the Pilot Commissioners, noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

steamer New York Byrne Galveston days with mdse to
steamer louisiana eager seworeans5h days with mdse
samer Eureka Reed New Orleans days. with mdse to
to wh a' 30 days with
s1ss5 ys..s ssz II
Bros Tcsse g HssSah WIN
sUNsET-wind az SANDY Hook light sSWi very navy
At City Island, light, SW; hay. q,
sandy Hook 10 Barometer a9ls csa vi
Wind. Sc. miles SWELL light H. weather. oi'"
CLEARED.
Steamer GalIego tspan Luzarraya, Valencia caai1'
steamer WyanOEe Huphers Norfolk. City Point and hcn
mond-Od Dominion SO Co . 49,, Valid DO
Steamer Josephine Thomson Moore BaltimoreJ Krems
Steamer Wcraven (NOr). sewaId, Bostoh-ru N"'O
Ship Blanchard Cakes Yokohama, &c-M Pickering
BARK Brinta CGcr) NOdopf, LyttlctOn, MR. Forbes
Bark Fortunate GtaD Esposito PoszuOi, Italy-seascr
Bark Carmehna Qtap vieccara, Genoa-Benham & Boy
BARK Enigma (Br,, Dodd Bilbol-Jas W Elwell Co
Bark yideorn (Nor Knudsen Hull-Bennemh q 3 20
Brig Daisy McCary, Punta Arenas san Jose' @c-fon"
Brig Susan Bergen, Ranord Port au Princo-Miiier &
Bris Harriet G. stanley. Nuevtas-Mosie Bros
SAILED.
Steamers Breakwater and Kanawha, for Newport News
Boston Bark Hvideorn Tor Hull
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, sept27-Arrived steamer Tycho Brahe tBelg)
Gregory. from New YORK Sept 10.
2SthArved, steamer European (Br), Mitchell from New
York sept Is. $40, - ~,
LIVERPOOL sept 2S-ATrved steamer Lake winnipeg (br)
Campbell from Montreal sept H. -,
QUEENSTOWN, sept 27-Arrived. steamer Aurania Brl
ans from Now York her way u Liverpool (and pro-
cocded). c.u. m,
MRy TP9 Spe Fada oor Rs
from Bremen hence for New. York ~, No.. IN,
GLASGOW Sept 2SArrived steamer state Oh inuhnh tr
RitCnie, from NewYOTk Sept II. ~,
LARNR, Sept 27saicd steamer state OF georgia tbrl'
Noodle from glasgow hence for New York.
HULL. Sept 2S-Arrived steamer MsreDgo (Br, La"son'
from Now.York. maj
CorESfiAGEs. sept 27-Arved. steamer Island DAM
81 odt from New York Sept H. ,,- 80, e..,...
HAMURG sept 24-Arrlved steamer Poars NSerh oanaoe
YORK. ,,.-,> IT,.
sept 26Arrived steamer fuan tDtcSl' lam,
from New. York Septl H. , nah,
ROTTERDAM, Sept 2B-Saileh, steamer leeTuam NDtou'
Sei ,rendregt. for New. YORK; 49,. ~, W.,
YoxoHAMA sept 2G-AIrived, steamer City Of New.York,
Searles frum San Francisco Sept2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

The Bernard ROurke Assoclh'i0n, Wnosc
n.mhers are mostly Republicans OF tho With Assem-
liz District went 10 Donnellys Point View Grove yes
terIav about 400 strong to partike or cam pahe
Nearly 100 local politicians were Invited guests among
them were John J. OBnen, Assemblymeh O Gn
bell eI .Assemblyman John T. Bodsky, robert ". NC
Cord Coroner Levy. cI.Assistant District Attorney
ORyrne three police captains and haf dozen ser
seants Rarney" Rourke fat and smiling saw ina,
rcfr.shments were dispensed literally MesMs Onye.
and Brodsky parted company with their SIX nat. IN WIZ
attempts to excel IN games OF football anu ateL
h.lped Mr. OByrne IN tho speech making. on tho 10
r In tho city ia the evening the members ned hity
hIs stages and went through tho streets east OF te
Bovrry attended with skyrockets Roman candles anu
Grsek fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
INVITED TO 40 TO SAN FRANCISCO

Alta meeting held IN san Francisco recently
National Gnnrdas reported IN the san Francisco papers,
IL resolved 10 invite the th To Sehd htgc
zion To sam Franci,co next July 10 take part In the
national Encampucnt 81 tho Grand Army OF iha Repub-
lie II also stated that about 800 pcuber' OF inc
IN you'd bc likely 10 co. and that great preparations
would be inadc for their reception COIOheI Immou5
Clark Of the eth REGIMENT snid Yesterday to hHI ~
san Francisco. aud Of course, cannot say Ehht inc
,eient viii DO uuul the Invitation Is received. pre-
anne at tn Invitation ia on die way. A. soon hs
n rs. IL Vii! bc Laid before tho Board of OiccTs aud
tb,. viii come 70 a decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
1,cnn snARp,s SWITCHES.

On an order directing Jacob Sharp's Twenty
third street Railroad Company to show cause why stay
Of proceedings pending appeal should not he ordered In
thc matter OF tho mnudamus directing the Commissioner
az Public Works grant permits To the railroad com
many 10 lay certain connections nud switches,
Tnrnorniiop Counsel LacOmbo yesterday np'
ne rcd before Justice OGorman In the
Eror,,r Court Chambers He argued that when mau-
Inn. was issued directing public officer to 10 min
lateral act stay pending appeal should he granted as
matter of coursc II the permits given at once the
ctv ui aftrrward be embarrassed II on appeal IL was
decided that the defendant was not entitled To tho man
JaImus q T. Brlght. for the RAILROAD company, main
,.ied thnt IL had clear right 10 make the connections
demanded and was willing to give security 10 aDae the
event. The decision was reserved.