davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-22

preserving order in London at the door
of the Home Office. He also predicted
a speedy breakdown of Secretary Morley
in Ireland. This gentleman's speech at
Newcastle, when he was seeking re-elec-
ton after accepting Office, pleased neither
the Irish nor English.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-22

To-day is the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington. a salute will be fired
from the shore battery at noon. The
Royal Hawaiian Band will serenade His
ExceIlency George w. Merrill, United
States Minister Resident, at the American
Legation from u to 2 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-22
Co-Partnership Notice.

~ GORGE p. AND JAMES B. CASTLE ARE
NT admitted az partners I'm our hrrn dating
from January 1, 1886. CASTLE & COOKE.
aorolulu, February II, 1856. fel9-lw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
ANOTHER DELAY.
The Council Defers Action on the Union De-
pot Ordinance Until Next Monday.

The representatives Of the Union Railway
Company. as we'll as the opponents Of the propo-
stion to vacate certain streets for the new Union
Depot were out in full force at the special meet
ing of the Council held last night for the pur-
pose of passing the ordinances providing for the
proposed vacation. The Union Railway Com
pany had its attorneys on hand. There was
much side talk among the members of the Coun-
Gil, especially by the remonstrants. previous to
the opening of the meeting. The depot commit
tee had spent good portion of the afternoon
and evening in considering the various amend
ments that had been presented and in
preparing report on the ordinances The open
ing of the meeting was delayed tc enable the
committee to get ready. All the members of
the Council, except Messrs Marley and Smith
er, were present Immediately after roll-call,
Mr. Edenharter offered the followings
Whereas, Death has visited the families of two Of
our fellow members. Messrs. Smither and Marley;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Common Council do ad-
iourn until Monday evening june Ia, 1885, at 7:30
o'clock P. NJ.
Messrs. Thalman and Swain said that while
they sympathized with the gentlemen who were
absent, they thought an important matter like
that in hand should not be deferred unless for
better reasons DR.. Edenharter assured the
members of the Council that he had
decided only few minutes before the present
resolution, and that it was offered with no de-
sign of delaying action on the union depot mat
ter He felt that Mr. Marley, who represented
q southern ward, should be present at the meet
ing which considered the matter. On the reso-
luton all the members present voted yea" ex-
cept Mr.. Cummings. The meeting was, accord
ingly, declared adjourned,
The chairman Of the depot committee refused
to allow the report to be Seen before it is pre-
w ~ Va r.. sdns aas it
placed on the alley east of Meridian street
instead of Meridian street. The vote of the
committee on this was to f. Other features of
the report are that the city shall DE held harm
less for damages to property the Union Railway
Company assuming all such damages; that the
vacation of all streets and alleys shall be as to
the surface only, the city having the privilege of
constructing tunnels beneath the surface; that
one-haf the expense of improving the Illinois
street tunnel, up to total of $50, GEO. shall be
borne by the railroads, and that a street fifty
feet wide shall be opened from near the
site of the Sherman House, north to the middle
OF the square, in addition to the street of the
same width, from the middle of the square west
to Illinois street. The Union company also
asks for fifty feet less Illinois street. and FIVE
feet less each on Meridian and McNabb streets
Another meeting of the committee will probably
be held before Monday night
The ordinances will probably pass the Coun-
ell by vote of IA to H. but may fail.to pass the
Board of Aldermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
TIE INDIANA LABOR FEDERATION.
Conclusion Of the Annual SesSiOn-The
Wants Of the Organization.

The Indiana Federation OF Trade and Labor
concluded its annual session yesterday after
noon, after adopting a number of resolutions ex-
pressing the wants of the organization. spe-
cial committee was instructed to prepare bil'
to be presented to the Legislature at it's next
session, providing that claims for wages shall be
a first lien upon property. The resolutions
adopted favored the formation of central labor
organizations where not already established
the granting to women of all privileges allowed
men, and the payment to the two sexes of equal
wages for like work. The association pledged
itself to do its utmost to induce all labor organi
cations to admit women to membership upon
equal terms with the men. A resolution
was also adopted congratulating the Knights
of Labor Upon the growth Of the order
derby, whom the ASSOCIATION assured its hearty
support and sympathy. resolution thanking
State Senator Bailey for his efforts lin the inter
est Of the laboring masses" was promptly laid on
the table. resolution requesting the passage
of a law making it o criminal offense for any
employer to attempt to prevent an empioye from
obtaining work elsewhere was referred to the
legislative committee. The election of officers
for the next year resulted as follows:
President-samuel L. Lefingwen indianapolis.
Vice-presidents-Emly Levy Evansville; Martin ka-
hill. Washington; William Chrstoffer, Seymour; j. K.
Twiname, Indianapolis James Pearce Terre Haute; J.
w Smith, Frankfort; Michael Bappert, Peru; A. G.
Gey err, South Bend.
Secretary and Treasurer-J Hengan Lafayette
The committee on State labor organizations
reported that the increase in membership and
the growth in the strength of the organization
was very gratifying. There are now nineteen
unions and thirty-two local assemblies in this
city, while two years ago there were only four
organizations. After deciding to memorabilia
Congress in favor of reduction of the tariff and
the establishment of a graduated income tax in
stead of the high protective duties, the associa-
ton adjourned to meet in this city next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS BASSETT & co.
Miss sase,s Piano Reoitals.

The second historical piano recital was given
By Miss Florence Sage at Pfaff1in's Hall, last
evening, to small but select audience. At the
FIRST she gave interpretations of Beethoven and
Schubert, while last night the works of Schu-
mann and Chopin were drawn upon. The pur-
pose of this series of recitals is to give compre-
hensiye idea of the style of the various great
composers, and in this she admirably succeeds.
By grouping the chief works of each, and treat
Ing them in a thoroughly artistic manner, the
auditor, though stranger to them, is enabled
10 form a very intelligent idea of each. Her in
depreciation is ct once accurate, though free
and easy, being remarkable for expression and
ielicacy of shading. Lovers of piano music will
be highly pleased to attend these recitals. Or
Saturday afternoon next the works of List and
Raft will be considered, and the series will close
with the recital of Wednesday evening June 16
when miscellaneous modern composers will be
fawn upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Coming Meeting of Musicians.

The Indiana Music Teachers Association will
hold its annul meeting in this city, at Plymouth
Church. beginning on June % and continuing
until the 25th A number of well-known must
slams are expected to be present, and the meet
addition to the business meeting three public en-
lertainments will be given L. L. Forman of
Philadelphia. will give organ concert at Ply
mouth Church, assisted by NJ. L. Bartlett. of
Chicago, and at Pfaffn's Hall VIM. H Sher-
wood, of Boston. will give a piano recital assist
ID by O. W. Williams, of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
New Perfection.

New Perfection.
That is the name of the best Refrigerator
made-made of hard wood and handsomely I'm
shed. Away ahead of all others. Come and
see them also the rapid Icecream Freezer; new,
easy. Excelsior and Star Lawn Mowers, all at
reduced prices. Try our Blue Diamond Garden
Hose. Superior to the mixed rubber
HILDEBRAND 8 FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Verdict in a Damage Suit.

Verdict in Damage Suit.
In the suit Of Robert Hays against Lee A. Full
mer for $4,000 damages, alleged to have been
sustained by the caving in of sand bank at
Kingan's over a year ago, the jury found. yester-
day, for the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Fined for Violating the Sunday Law.

Fined for VIOLATING the sunday Law.
Henry Mauer. grocer, was tried yesterday in
Squire Smock's court for selling goods on Sun
DAY. The case was taken under adysement.
Michael Federspel was tried by Squire Smock
Tor selling liqnor on Sunday, and was acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
German Baptist Meeting at Pittsburg, o.

German Baptist Meeting at Pittsburg, 0.
For the benefit Of those desiring to attend the
Annual German Baptist Meeting at Pittsburg
O.. the Bee-line &C., c., G. & I. railway will
sell round trip tickets from Indianapolis Pitts
burg, o., at rate of So s.. Tickets good for
going passage June to Is inclusive. and return
ing till June 30 1885, Tickets can be had at No.
2 Bates House. 1876 South Illinois street, and at
Union Depot ticket Offices.
A FULL line of straw hats at Seaton's Hat
Store, % North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

THE latest things in pailor goods at King &
elders
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
QUEEN VICTORIA
And Her ROyAi and Semi Royal
kelstiIes.

LONDON, N7vem 1er 20 The formal
annuu4 cen ent of the belrothsl of
P,iuctts We oria Of TeCk 10 Lo d
Weyu outb, son Of the Marquis OF
Bath, is likely to be po'tpon, d fer
rome we, ks, as the Tbynnes have
b en- thrown into mou ing by the
Rndden d ath OF CapI. Vetey, Lsdy
Baths brother. The party at Long
Leaf, which ~as amour ced last We k,
h been put eff, and I &C urse the To-
'et ded bail will not take place. The
Gu zen and Duchess of Cambridge
were in conf, rel c. for bali an hour
on Friday, and the Duke aud Duchess
Of TEX a d Princes Vntoria are to
q 10 Windsor this week. The
Duchess of Cambridge, who
HIS always been very gener-
Gus TO her fan lily, announced
long ago her intention of giving
her granddaughter an sdequat, dow
ry. 1 hear that 100000 Is tne sum
named, besides onssesu of jewels.
Prince Victoria, Il Tecb, is not Of
blood relali 10 the technical ser Sc,
her fa'ber having been the issue OF q
mo,gADaIic marriage between the
Doks Alexander o. Wur emturg, 81 c.
ond cou in to the Kirg and the Count
ess Ulsub n voa HoueDs,ein. SDe is
10 o 8 mllsr posi- ion 10 the Btten.
bergs aud GleychsDs, and the newly
bora son Of Princess Beat ice is ia the
same category, and so would be the
children Of P,inceis FIR, derica or of
p incsss Louis. The betrothal Of
PRICE, Henry Of Prussia, the younger
son Of the Grown Piucp, with the
Ducbe E liz Ihetn Of Mecklenburg-
S5hwelin has b. r come time ex-
pected at B rlio. 1t is a marriage get.
ten up by the EmpeIo in col juclion
with his sister, ths Dawsgfr Grand
Duchess OF MsckleI bur9-e ch werin,
who is the or nom thet Of the bride.
The pr-limiuaries were te tied during
The recent visit OF the Crown Priuce
oil Germany TO Wemar, where
he met the whole OF the Meek
lenburg Sch wfrin family. Toe @ leen
hes always been snxious that Prince
Herry. shC uld nary one OF the
daughters # the Grand Duke of Hesse,
and this engagement 1t his is for many
ressor tho oughly di,ta,t. ful 10 the
people at Wind or. He would have
been q good Itch for one of the
daughters Of the P ince of Wales; but
thtr- is no discussing the I CT tuat
Ensl 81 roy s'ties are not in demand
N the Q n,inent, * pr among the
p, or famIli Of Germany. The
morgona ic m-rIiage # Piltes' B..
str ce with Prince Htnry of Batten-
b ig as Destroyed all prest ge Of
our pc pc 1T me urls W th which
they would ma urAlly desire a Connec.
ton. The Queen has commiss Que d
the we'll knowa historical pinttr 1t
Vitnns, G,o't t. pint her life siz !
portrait Of Prloce Aexaoder Of Bsr-
tenberg, and be goes to Dbrms adj 10
a few days TOR the Iurtose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

fnnny. an Il o owed that the uniu-
tered / dian cam, any more than the
dude, ga ts as gracefully as the girl Il
high. ivllix zion.
1t is true that Mrp. james Blown
PIT er has gone out OF the country,
aud the reader may thin k that she
ought be omitted from stc ely oil.
umns, but she is 30 iu Of exploits
bat there 10 no use ryiI < TO get along
wi boat h'r. She has row gwen 8,
CT, ty auttheT o ock by spp ending her
name TO au sdveTtiseme1 t Of COM
plexi)n balm that Is war anted to
maze plain people piety aud prtty
people ,ReishiDgly beautiful. The
p oprietor claims 10 have obtsinsd the
receipt indirect from the Queen OF
Sht b., O eopairs, or SOME o her pr'8s
besu y OF q cisnt timer. She sells
IN NIB efull OF onguent for 5 so, and
folks Q surmiting why Mrs. Potter 10
willing to publish hfrself as a user OF
II 10 uf. It Is declared that she has
no proprie AIRY interest In the bust.
nets. but sode'y Is dresdiully sur.
prBed and gostipg. CLARA BELLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
THE BEAPERS.

When the tired resptrs, with fragrant
sheaves,
Como out of the corn. as tho sun goes
down,
And tho kyis rich as the falling leaves
Inc iusOn and p Tnle and 30 ven brown.
sit Ia tho me low aud pa vel us ewes
And watch as the oom OF tho suns { weaves
Its cloth OF go over country and town.
And l think how the Summers have c,mo
Since we saw the Ihuttle GRO the bue
Tha, owe toe colUrs OF dusk nd Dawn
" hon the mus OF the leeping roses few
On th' ngs Of the south wind over the
And the evening shAdOSs were longer
And tho sun was low, and tho stars we're
lewi
When Love was sweet In tho lives we led
AS the leay stat live in the Latter prins &
To now in tho flo ,crs, tae bo, ks we toad,
The Tomp and rush Of lhs grape vine
swing
In words and work. to be q led andfd
On brooks OF honey ana wasted be,AL
And sung n tho on.s toat we us d to sing.
Ana out OF the SHADOWS they oOms 10 mo,
AS flowers OF tho D. ring come, year by
The lovers we had when to love was free,
The e 70 were f'w and the skics were
And We knew u was happiness just IN be,
Through he sheav,s OF the cloud land fair
q zoe,
While The weary Ieapers ire drawing near.
Though tho rcd and white rotes have Lost
their Leaves
In the q he's OF Summers % long ago,
They come, through the mellow AID marvel
Gus ives, HIf. ~ .
With the harvest of love We use l to sew,
A. rich as the g'rianos the sunset weaves
when the tired reRpers win fra, rant shes yes
Come out ct the c0'n and the sun Is low.
-. -Haper's Ma0dsIne Tor october.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
TAR AMERICAN CHURCH
In Paris Cons ecrat.d finder Circunl-
AtAnces Of Very Great EclAt.


PARIS, November 27.--The conse-
Grafton Of the Amei lean Church 81
the Holy Trinity, in the Avenue de
l'Alma, came off on Thursday with
great clat, and IN the pre- enCe oil a
b illiaut ga heliDg, including almost
The entire Amir can colony Of Paris.
The Bishop in charge OF foreign
churches, the Right Rev. Theodore b.
Ly man, In full Episcopal canonicals,
asis cd by the Right Rev. Henry q.
Potter, assistant 81 hop OF New York,
was II ceved at the eDtr4nte to the
church by the Rv John b. MoTgaO,
n ctor OF Holy Trinity, and the assist.
ant clergy OF the church, The wardene,
the cath sdral cho Of young boys in
snow white SUPPLIES, aud by the
veslrymeD. The Bithop and clergy
then marched up the center aisle,
chanting ard singing the Twen-
iy.iourtn Psalm. Tie Bishop
paced the sentence OF con'ec alton
up the communion table, aud after
prayers pronounced the chur, b sanCtil
lied by the Holy Gho3t. Pray era
we're tnen offered for the President "
the United s ats and for the Pr 81
dent OF the French Republic. The
B shop, havirg atcendtd the pulpit,
took for lis text the worjs: "Tnia is
none O her than the house Il God. p
G snesis xvii, IT," Tue b shop who
is veiy handsome and has an inpos.
ing sppea anCe, related the story Of
Jaeoh's Ladder and DIR, am. and q eW a
paral ell bttWeen Jacob wandering in
ioreiga lands and young Americans
wandering about EUROPE, aud
that Americans, perhaps not
uDjustly, were accused OF II p-
pancy, ard those especially whose
position enabled them to travel
were very 70 d Of idly blsk pg in the
sunbtams OF that gay cspt.l de
then dwelt upon Lafayttte's timely
assistance, without which the exist-
ence OF the American nation would
have been prevented or & eatly re-
taIded. He taid good word Tor Pere
Lacordaire and Father Hyacipthe, and
drew a parallel between that new
American church, built with uostintsd
out ay by Americans in Paris, and the
Barlholdi statue err cted by French
generosity In New York. This Bshop
Q ded his sermon W tn the words:
"God bless the French Republic aud
all who live in H." The congregation
were sympathetic almost to the verge
Of enthusiasm. They consisted mostly
OF ladies'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

box. Ia ked him one day why be
did lbis, and his reply wss: well, II
| shou d happen to die with some Of
your m nsy IN my p cket how would
any one know II It wasn't marked p
The list fes / eiVided vi b him ives
shortly befoe his insuRu at ON as
Pntident. had rec-iv d $500 rom
an estate fer which our firm hal bstn
Going business, aud when / offered
Mr., Lincoln the money he refu' ed t.
take It until l told him whe e
it cane from. His love ST
fsirs7 o, we !, / can recall two
cases, and / believe the fi'st one,
woere the young LADY di d, bsd more
10 d with bis FAD ess in alter life than
anything el'e. The Young lady was
Miss Ann Ratledge, WIN came to Iii
nos from the South. She had
been engaged prior t. her meetio0
with Mr. Liz coin, but failing to hear
from the your q mau came to believe
that be did net care for her. Mr. Lin
colo W very attentive, and after a
Tine hey bstame eIg'Rtd. A few
months before they we're to have
been married she died. the blow
was a seve ore to MIR. Liacoln, aud
it was several years Def ne he ceased
ia kii z sbout her. h was rejected
by young bdV in S37, anu from that
tine NJ tn 1912, when he married
Mis- Todd, no was 10! especially at
tenlive to aoyoae."
Mr.. Berndon has pTac les, " retired
from he law, and is engaged in farm
ing. about six miles north If Spring.
field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
THE dixie SCANDAL
To BE Reopensd for the Third Time
-Phew, what n smell.

PAFIs, November 27.-Egdro pub'
fishes very bright and smu ing inter-
view with Sir Charles Dixie, who,
ia Lady Dixie, Is passing ( W days
in Paris, shopping and visiliog the
thatters. Figaro descr bes Sir Charles
Dixie "a the fandsomtst aud most
aristoCratic lookiog man that can he
imagined, and would have made,
physically, a superb Emperor OF Rih-
ria, and speaks OF Lady Dixie as one
OF the Irelt est womtn OF + gland.
Fodro's reporter Gays that Sir Of a'les
sp, ke a. length about tie lats trial,
and vi h O dignity that won the de p.
eat stmplthy for the speaker. TIE
interview ends 20 fol ,we:
",ir CHARLES bagIed ms not to give
as touing from him the iofums'ion
that poet a q ont the ial. l wilt
conloIm t. his d sire will only tay
Whist / know de source certoine, and
what neither the pr, ss NOR Engl sh
society knows name y, that in few
m 'nths the rrand Ofawf1rd.D.lke
case Will reopen.
This trial, the most scandal GUS Of
the century 10 England, lie about to
enter it's third act A number Of Sir
Cnsrles' friends, without his KNOWLEDGE
or initiative have made Almost thorough
Investigation, with result which he
public vi coon learn with the great.
eat amfEemRnt.
II can afIi IN that these friends Of
Sir Charles--among whom are states
men, lawyer, physicians and Cabinet
ministers ARE on the trace Of con-
spirscy that will MAKE the press of
the entire world re.echo with excite
unent, This third trial will also
abound and overflow with the most
revolving details, but II will give an
opportunity TO one Of the ablest and
meet accomplished men Of modern
times to emerge wi h high head and
bold front from the blind alley OF iu-
fanny, into which he has been cast by
Conspiracy and acCueatiuns that
hitherto he has not been able to
rebuff" HN" inf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
A Hardened villain.

BRDFoRD, IA November 27--John
R1ether, Gsmin farmer, who was
are ted lest Sundey on q chsTge OF
burning barD, has coniesN' d to de-
teciveB that no fed from W0Eburg,
Germany, fourteen years sgo, for IA
tally thootlng royal GENE keeper
named Heidelberg. Boetter, or Her
gem osher, as he was then known, and
llur friends vera eau ht poaohiug by
Heid4lbers,land t. avoid cap ure Her
cen osher shot the game keeper in II Q
hr at. The p aihtr then came to
this country. H'r4eurcster a so ON.
les'e TO the poisoning OF live stock
and TO the charge Of arson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
DE COON AM DE MINK.

De mink WI, tellln' Do coon orbout
How he got ketched In or tiei'
RnUtin' or row uf gOobe,s out
Dat he went dere fur ter steal.
He say, De farmer sin me or w'ack
DIT make mes rs 40 or oon;
Hit Almos' brake mor poor cle back"
"Er haw, ha~, hAw - L. Fed tho coon.
"Hlt serb yer right" led do coon ter be
Fur gwino deto fer TO tealt
nc yer hRder lei dem uindsrs be
Yer wouldn't got ketOhod ia The hel'.'
Do bory mex might do coon went roun'
Fur ter git come gopbets / r oats
He snOaked In CT fe,' an po0ty sOOn foun'
He wuH ketchOd in or trap BY do feet.
Pessln' dat fell cum or lmpin' chap
Dat sod "a he gin or wink,
"You'so homes enuf till yer's kstchsd In Of
trap,
Er be, he, he ~ Slf,d the mink.
-Bopertv n. GdFrtsoH ~ tie N. u. PtcdpHne
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
His Ola Law Partner, wn-. III. Hern.
don, lndulges ia Aeminlseencea.

Chicago Tribune, Lncolhs o d law
partner, VIM. Ii. Htrndon, Is in the
city Tor w days. He was seen y, 8.
terday 81 the rooms Of the Limo In
Memorial Coll, elton" ent,r.a,nirR
several interested Ii t4ners with r, m :
nisceu ces of The great man during his
tareer as an II in is attorney.
"Yse," nsit MIR, He ndcn, ~ could
always tell whtn Liucrln WIS in a
good humor lr not by obs rviug him
% he entered tie Off 0 at 9 or Q 40
o'clock in the morning. II eve ytLinx
was serene aud pleasa4t he wouI ID take
eeat 10 one Of our wooden cha 9,
throw his feet over the tove aud be.
giu telling yarns, He would keep III q
up until oinner ime, and ysy lit q
work would be done through the fore.
noon. II, on the other hand, matte q
had not been as p easant a, thew
might, he would crop intl the Office
in a qnie', unobrusivs way, and, after
takiug q teat, would proc SOD TO max !
his b,etkfast on cr4chtrs and che, SO
Sometimes bis depression would wear
Of 10 al hour ors', and his genial,
sunshiny d spos ton resBseit | SO {.
He was not a great student. he was
what 10 called Gaze lawyer. Given
a case be wen d first familiar I'D
himself with all tie facts end
then look Mp the rspnts co8taiDin,
smihr adjudicated cas- 70. He WIS
sympathetic at i'm 8. aud rev !
bitter or abusive. We had IA odd way
VI kespiOR our accounts. We never
kept a y iolkp, hut when we wer-
p I'd Q fee Won sim, ly divide It.
When Liuooln Vas out On the Iifcuit
IN kiog mouey he d d jult the came
We when ~ d, me-. II he rrceivei a
$ o no Q for fe,vloes be- Sonid take S.
aud Wrapping piece D in,r around
it with ties u pie word Bi ly,'-tt at,
what he always Cahd me-w,itteu
thtreon, would pace IL in his pocket