davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
A Story of Storrs.

"Yes, the late Emery A. Stcrrs was a
character, sure enough" remarked an
attorney who had grown gray in the
service. "Many anecdotes have been
told of his wonderful talent for word
painting and gift of repartec, but moth
ing have ever heard quite equaled the
effect on me of little speech he made
the first time saw him, full score of
years ago. He represented the plaintiff
in some commonplace action, and the
lawyer for the defendant was a young
man just branching out. The suit, l
think, was for breach of contract, or
something similar. The budding attor-
ney, who shall be nameless here, was
well aware of Storrs' ability, and ac-
cordingly prepared his case with the
| greatest care. After the evidence had
all been heard he stood before the jury
and delivered a memorized speech,
which was about 200 degrees higher
than the subject. Storrs followed him
| and said:
If the court pleases, gentleman of
| the jury: / am sure that voice the COM
mon sentiment of us all-Judge, jurors,
spectators-whenI I say that the address
of the gentleman who has just spoken
has been to us great delight. l have
likened it in my own mind to some
great editice-some magnificent work of
architecture. But am puzzled to de-
termine the particular school to which
it belongs. It is not Doric; it is too
ornate for that. 1t is not Corinthian; it
is not ornate enough for that. It is not
Ionic; it is too strong and massive to be
Ionic. At this very moment, gentle
men, q story comes to my memory that
solves the problem. You all remember
the old gray church-the Second Pres
byterian, DR.. Patterson's-which used
to stand on the corner of Wabash
avenue and Washington street. 1t was
beautiful edifce, with its masonry of
gray, its great decorated windows, its
castellated towers. One day an old
man and his wife came for the first time
from their country home to see this
great city; they walked up and down
| and marveled as they saw the busy
streets, the Court House, the stores, the
warehouses on the river, and finally
they stood before the old gray church
Arms akimbo they gazed upon it in ST.
lent awe; but then the old gentleman,
turning one eye on his wife and holding
the edifice fast by the other, said: "Nan-
cy, what splendid specimen of cathartic
architectural "
1.-The jury was convulsed, the effect
of the other speech utterly destroyed,
and Storrs won his case"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
Up &c FIC s +.
OHIO INDIANA-MI MICHIGAN
WABASH
ROUTE!
THE BUSINESS MAN

be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination
on time. in fact, wants strictly business
trip, and consequently takes the popular
his engagements and continue to prosper and
H.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
ILLINOIS, IOWA MISSOURI

e,aseaIPa,,,ns,r spd Tiet,t ir,nt 81, 10,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

"Many cases of fever and ague, dumb
ague and congestive chills, were prompt
ly arrested and entirely banished by the
use of your Simmons Liver Regulator.
You don't say half cough in regard to
the efficacy of your valuable medicine
in cases ofague, intermittent fevers, etc.
Every case has been arrested immed-
lately. Believe me when l say / was
a sufferer for years with the liver dis
ease, and only found relief by using
your medicine" Robert J. Weeks, Ba-
tavia, Kane Co., ILL.,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

My son seventeen years old has been
afflicted with nasal Cata-rh since quite
young, 1 was induced to try Ely's
Cream Balm. and before he had used
one bottle that disagreeable Catarrhal
smell had all left him. He appeared as
well as any one. 1t is the best Catarrh
remedy ia the market.-J. G. Olstead,
Arcola, Ill.
Mr.. A. Nichols suffered from catarrh
for years. He purchased bottle of
Ely's Cream balm of us. He is now
almost cured, and says you cannot rec
ommend it too highly. Evers Bros,
druggists, Independence, Iowa. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
THE INVALID

Win ind the Wabash the most conven,an&
route to all of the noted health resorts Of
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. and
that the extensive through car system and
superior accommodations of this popular
route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many
celebrated mineral springs of the West and
South sent free on application.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information necessary to secure
tures stock.raising, mining, numbering, or
any OF the many Inviting fields throughout
the south and West, by addressing the un.
F. CHANDLER,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

whsn Baby was siek, We gsve her CAsTORIA,
When che was Child, she cried for CAST0RIA,
Whsn she becans MIss, shs elung 10 CASTORIA,
vAsa she had Childssn, che gave them CAgTORIl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

A plate has been invented on which
pie can be baked without burning
while the cook reads tho latest novel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash AZ Tho
favorite route to all the summer resorts of th0
East, North and West, and Winter Resorts Of
,he South as the Company has for years pro.
vided better accommodations and more at.
fractions than any of its Competitors for this
class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had
ct reduced rates at all principal offices of tho
Compauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
BITS OE LEGAL NEWS.

Thomas Joyce leader Of the orchestra Third Avenue
Theatre has sued the Musical Mutual Union de.
andng that the organization be permanently ned from
fDi HIM expeng him from the association Oh account
his employing xyophoae player In his orchestra at
Congress Hail. Saratoga last summer musician who a,
not been country for months not he
a member OF the union Justice Van
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday the painn
pOfdry injunction.
Brunt the property Of William Hays formerly master
Of the brig Emily sheldOn which went ashore
Cod on March % Paul Williams. OF claim de
against Captain Hays the PhGnx Insurance Company.
demands from hlm @ paid by the company as Insurance
onesixteenth In the vessel insured by
Newly firm.
Irunt his decision motion 10
tmue the temporary Injunction obtained behalf oil The
people OF the State representing the Attorney
General restraining Baltimore ana OHIO Railroad Com
Pany from completing closed structure over Pier No n
East kvcr
os.er h Helms, against whom proceedings have been In
LOT some time before Referee John Gaw In which
ShaIios heh seeks an absolute divorce, served with
tlc SUMMONS IN The publication. she has
Rce Deloi e referee and she did not know
ihet the suit 2d been begun reserved
fore the referee.
In the suit Of Marguerite Esser age nineteen against
Eeny Ihsiss son O. the proprietor q garden in
toufieentisI In which she claimed $4,000
criminal assault sshsrs jury yesterday the dam
Mrs Elise Bethuns widow Of John Bethmns was yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov 20 (soecfap-wheat today advanced
Saturdays ia bushe and pork to sll for
January The fire at Duluth Saturday which burned up
tive big 100000 bushels of wheat seemed 10
please almost everybody this morning. indication That
long wheat and happy TO get aid Of
any advance the price On the curb
December wheat sold up u 1854 cents and in
the pit option did actually sell for instant at 10 cents
Then it dropped to 1873 cents. There was hvelier
scene all around than for long while. The wheat
pit was crowded and the csrn pit
January pork started $l0G5 Before the visible supply
figures made public wheat declined = cent TO 754
after they made public although they small
the price kept simply steady The increase Of 10 900 bushels
4wheat that with fire at Duluth Saturday there
would OF 100000 bushels, making the
total bushels The tendency TO adj
vance however offset by the selling out by H. H. Carrot
the wheat that lie bought saturday, and
by selling supposed to be for Cudahy BY o'clock wheat
was as high opened selling at 1854 cents for Deceu
Der All the other markets sompathized January PORK
75-the highest point reached jones' NC
Cornick and the largest buyers they have
been for nearly There on the short
afternoon that January puts 10 Sill Nat Jones
ana the buyers The latter offered no 30 Tor
1000 barrels January j. Bryant II is believed bought
100000 bushels OF wheat 10 the shorts OF Partridge
the dry ZOO December wheat sold 10 6 cents where
II closed 42s cents. Tonight II is reported that
r Hill of eargest scalpers here has failed to come
UP with his margins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DGLPHIA STOCKS

MONDAY Nov 20-P. VI.
The sales OF stocks to-day the Stock Exchange aggre
gated the large total OF 1929 shares and the various
movements were more than ususually interesting
Reading stock was the leading feature and
the personal influence OF its chief manipulate
or was eJerted in nearly all the other active
stocks Reading opened down q per cent at 40 and
with some fluctuations sold down to ALE. Dur
ing this period the special interest in Reading was con-
spcuous in helping along advance in such stocks as
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Central OF New
Jersey Union Pacific, Western Union and some others.
Personal attendance upon the Reading speculation
was made till after o'clock, when the price OF the
stock about 4S the direct effect OF that personal
attention was an enormous amount Of trading in the
stock and advance 52ls with final closing at Ola
which marks a gain from Saturdays closing OF Il per
cent There is little doubt that the result OF
the last three days dealings In Reading lover
shares has been the bulk Of the floating
stock in the hands of single pool 1t Is not known for
positive fact, but trustworthy authority to-day Indicate
that the recent in Reading stock has not the
sympathy Of the reorganization trustees and syndcates
ard that, the contrary it is regarded
as unfortunate for the success OF the
scheme. because the idea that the reorganization
is Immediately make the Reading stock worth 90 per
cent is the holders Of the Junior bonds to be
dissatisfied with the terms offered to Them The results
of the operations Of the Reading Railroad and Of the
Reading Coal and Iron Company for the month OF Octo
Der and for eleven months or tnree years,
as printed below, are worthy the atten
ton of holders or wouldbe buyers of Reading
stock Richmond and West Point was opened up
19 per 739 sold at sa72s and closed at 1872
but the dealings small and seemed TO be confined to
clique orders The recent movement has relieved one of
the old commission houses Of load which has been car
red for several years. block Of Richmond and West
Point stock which at the figure Of eighteen months ago
showed loss of O0O has been closed out at profit
Nearly all the fancies closed not at their best figures but
with good gains Saturday; but st. Paul. after sehng
up to OH closed unchanged at 81 and Lake Shore was
of y per cent and majority of the good stocks give no
significant changes. The market closed excited and IT.
regular.
Government bonds dull but the quotations were
firm with advance OF 30 per the bids for the As
The secret Of the market for Government bonds Is that
genuine investors DESTROYS OF selling ana that
therefore, bids easily advanced but on the otner
mana there only small II any real buying atthe quota.
IONS Money may be used at better advantage on tne
loans with margin Government bonds Tor collateral
Annexed are the closing nominal quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

SUPREME COURT CuANgHRs-B Before Van Brrnt J.-Nos.
So IL 10 a5 100 10t no. ILL., 1856 2l7 23J 241 2o ZoS
267. 269 279 2sl, 282. 2Si. ,
J.-Adlourned for the term.
stPSEiK CoUIT-sPKCIAL TERM-PARr II.-Before Dono
J.--Nos $50, $50.
SUPREME CoURT-CIEcUIT-PART I-Dcforc Lawrence j.
Adjourned Tor the erGL - -,
SUPREME COuRT-CiECuIT-PART ll-Btiore Beach, j.
Adjourned Cor the Term. ,.
SUPREME CouKT-CmcUIT-PAR III.-Before Barrett j.
Adjourned for tie term
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUIT-PAR Iv.-Beforc Potter j.
suRaoG ArKs CouRT-Before Rollins s.-Fsate Of John
Gall M; will Mary Pheian ii a. m viii OF Rosa
" Burns. y r. M
supEnIoR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Ingraham. j.
Nos GIG 1lH
C. J.-AdjourRed for the term ,., ~,
SUPERIOR CoUET-1RIAL TKRM-PAIT II-Beforc Freed
man. J.-Adiomnei for the term. - ,r 49,,
SUPERIOR CoURI-TRiAL TEgM-PART III.-Before Iruax
J.-Adl0urned for the term. - 49, o,c
SUPERIOR COURT-TRlAL TERM-PART lN.-BeioTe " oof'
man. J.-Adiourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Before Bookstavcr' j.
NOD. 49,
dry CoUHr-GEyERAI TERM-Before Hyatt Hall and
Ehrlch j. J-Adourned until Wednesday . -
CITY CouRT-TRlAL TERM-PARrl .-Before McAuahb u
Adjourned for the term. A.,
COURT-TRhL TkRN-PARI ll-belore ''-A"'
lournei for the term 49,.
CITY CouRr-TRAL TERM-PARr III.-Before Hyatt j.
Adjourned for the term. -.
Dist Attor. acknowledgements until u.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-PART l.-BeioFe Recorder
Smyth and Dist AttOr. Martine-Nos i.
COURT GENERAL SKssIONs-PARr H-Before Judge
Cowing Assistant District Attorney Belfor'l-Nos
20 Peadngs@ o. o. a. 35 90 81. D. 20. 80 81. 49,
50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKEra

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29-PrOvisi0nSBlcOn Cumberland cut,
800 Od Long Jle Mitiles 36s Oh; short Clear Mddea
4Os O shoulders, IDS cd per cwt seer
0ss "a. India Ness Prime Ness. IS 81 Pork
63sCd; Western GA cd Lard-Amercan. 35s Prime est
ern 3zs. 3d Lard OIL ga I'd Hams-Long Cut ABS ID;
Shoulders sos ButleSOs. Cd CN LiO hnesi United
States Cheese-Amerlcan Choice O2s. Cd Wheat-lsed
hpIng Us. sd. Gs lOd; Red Winter 6a lOd .
Is Cd per centa New No 2 Winter, rs. Ud.; do. No.
Spring Mixed Western As 4d; California No
L. Tod ats obi do No z 6s6L V6s 81 per celtlL Pro
rugpeatlne 2os ga; at LollOn 2js pl
percw: kened PetroleI IL Slot gallon Clover Seed
Fine American 2js 9L Prime City. 26s. %. cwE
Rosin-COmmon S. 81. Pale lis. Oh Dos Oh Ltnscei Oe
2ls Sd per cwL PrOvsOns-AmerIcan Refrigerated Beet,
quarters M fore quarters I'D per 10 Hops at Lon
don-Newl ork state IS 5 Cd 43 los Od Coonseei OIL
Liverpool make lYs. sd. $500.
Receipts week From Atlantic ports 20 500
quarters: from Pacific ports. quarters; HOm other
sources, $4,000 quarters.
Receipts of American corn. 4OSOO quarters 80
LONDON Nov 2J-Produce-Linseei Oil. Ego 1850. a fZJ
l2s per Calcutta Lnses 40s ID per quarter Ian
G0a,d per gallon spirits OF furDentine. 20s sd per
Sperm OIL 90 Rosin-COmmon, IS. z 2l per
cwt. Pale u.s. Cd oils OF Provisons-Lirt 32s Cd per
cwt American. Sugar-l2s 81 cwt for Cuba Cen
trfuga poarizng 968 and lis Sd Us Sd for Muscoyado
refining aholt Australian Iaiow-BeeL 2ls Oh d55s
I'd; Mutton I'd. ass. 3D. COcOdnut On-CcylOn tZo
6s: Cochin American Refrigerated Beet s. ID for
quarters and Is lid Tor lore quarters per SD W the
ANTWERP Nov. 29.-Petroleum-Fine pale American 10
francs IS 10 confines sellers
90 lOo KIDS
BKEMEN. Nov. 29-PctrOlcum. marks 80 pennIgs
WicoXs Lard closed at 80 marks % ptengs per llO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29:-l2.3o p m-Cotton Business is
moderate edser prices. Middling Upands. isL; do
Orleans 5lGd. sales-lOOOO bales including 1000 bales
for speculation and export keceptsl9OOO bales Including
1880 American.
Futures quiet but steady Upands Low Midlling clause
November delivery Sod do November and December do
livery 2G4d do December and January delivery obi do
January and February delivery obi do February and March
delivery. lo4d. DO March and April delivery 2otd
also Sod do ApIil May delivery 5-6id; do May
4-64d -
Tenders for delivery todsys clearing were 700 bales
100 id do
p.m-fhe sales OF day included 27OO balee Ameri-
FUTURES quiet but steady Upands Low Mddling elause
November delivery i;oAd sellers do November aud De-
delivery. l64d yalne do January and February delivery
l64d sellers DO February and March delivery. 264d
sellers do March and April delivery 464d sellers;
April May delivery. Cad sellers do May and June
delivery e64d sellers do June and July delivery 10 CAD
value.
closed firm. UplaDds Low Middling
clause November delivery 764d buyers do November
December delivery 264d buyers do December aud Jan
delivery, 3D. buyers; January February
cry Sd. buyers February March delivery L64d
buyers March April delivery. 3b4d sellers
April and May delivery 564l value; do May and jnne
delivery 704d buyers do June and July delivery, 10
sd seIlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARHETS
FEATURES OF NEw-yoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YDRK DEALINGS
The feature wheat situation yesterday was the heavy
export reported from all OF the seaboari ports
Atlantic seaboard put at from
100000 10 $4,000 bushels, but though such return
would only previous expectation of alarge move
noted in these columns week or ten
DAYS ago be well 20 make allowances for possible IN
accuracie known however that the export engage
ents here amounted 256O0O bushels and the engage
Baltimore and Newport News were equal TO lCOoOo
bushels by pretty estimates These facts and ruoI
stimulated active movement in the option speculation anu
shown IN The visible supply statement There were
only ordinary reactions the way mp and the mar
ket strong and 1ls01 cent higher as follows
November and December. S67s: January Ss; February
80 - and Spot lots 2dl cent better
strong and shade better for cash los but only
bushels bought by shippers There was more
spirited the option fine but fluctuations were
November at 474 January 4S and February at 492
AL and cent for May at oil cents Ihefe
only trading in oats but the tone OF the mar
stronger and the options ended TO cent higher
follows: November. 337s December 81 January. "a a
February $50 May 32 cents The export inquiry for ar
modest-500 taken. better speculation
carried the options six points prices ending az - 80 i
December SO 10 for January 50 AZ for February 30 90 or
March and sc 60 for AprL
The receipts OF grain and yesterday at New York
Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston follows: Whea;,
2g7 bushels 2S924S bushels oats 69O2a bshes
grain bushels 7O07S barrels At Chicago
lwaukc Louis the arrivals were Wheat l42644
bushels l56J0i bushels oats l352 bushels total
grain. 100000 bushels. -four 1856 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

sales-J F. sader & Co: IS Illinois Steers, 12i9 10. at
& 1893 3 r. S g. g a3s 2 8 a. =
Is a hsnsu ao So 1872 3 At = 90 Z
. s5 y s. Il 1850 r. at 8 59 ls DO 1899 go
q 90 ksn.aky steers and oxen =, lss5
D. Mcpherson: KENTUCKY Steers 1890 10, at edo
& 1 Z IS 81 4 i5 q ~ &
j so i 55S .sT l f s. Il q $ Sssrs 5iSs E.
4 o. = 81 "A d. I'qa sis IN b H. " iSS
i ' State As.a: lg s7S : g. lssS 3
81 l az SiS g. o6 1Ds No. ;'
sa s. at Shs s Sc 3 na.ls I'd
g 30 g at 1919 % - SO at ps 1901"
t. / 81 f@$
iiSs +. al ii STAG; .S5 r g. s. So aso =,
a. 55 D. q 1tss Is s e 3d. 49, H. l'Is
81 q I. sS g. a .s b. q sS at
s. So a s. Al iido is2 q b. a. y i tS 20
at p 8 So Is d. 1883 b. at Is % y Indiana 1912 al
do 49, 1875 S cai' &C aS 81 saS
SsSn g. 20 dw q io aSo Il 2''
s e. wa ssS q 4 Ohio !, Steers b. q 20 10
Sswtcn Gett; Indiana steers itso ~ a, 50 39 Is
a. Ks: / do, 1900 ID, at So u.s. - ,.
on CONSNO fresh arrivals. and only ~ mead nave
becn reported The market has shown some
Good and have been Effected
at per head f. McCabe reports ii head sold at
that range
CALV Es-ReccIpts 5G4 head The demand was fair
sold at all advance OF va &c over last
weeks prices and Choice Neas also doing little better
Sales OF Grsssers at d2c lot at 2c) and Com
mon 10 Choice Neals brought from q 10 SC.
MI. benjamin OTIS, Of the Unknown irm OF Ege OTIS q
Nelson, who some two three months began legal
proceedings with the view OF testing the legality Of the charter
which the calf Butchers Association doing bust
has the satisfaction VI seeing his opinion sustained Ny
action De brought charter annulled MT
Otis has at his back all the shippers OF Live calves 70
tho NewYork narlet and OF tho Can BrokeLs MA
formed an association more for SELF potecto tnsn
they IN sympathy with inc o"e ur
would, without Doubt he glad 70 see Mr.
Gus succeed. IL doubtful ~ tho YAH nu'eno.e
themselves have been much benefited Nv thc 80
outside entered INTO the Dushess anu
butchers dealers have had year OF IL
IT, II will be laid In its little grave win none 10
mourn IL unless IL be who having no capital and
little brains thought could make money out OF the frn
ers sbppers commission dealers and give
nothing In return As said to-day II" never should
have existed all" - .
Kveritt pidcock SO ysariings sos 10 at 81 A6 sveals
1A1 n, at Ssc.
NJ &C. ~
ago D. at 2sci Vsais lao u. Atso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
MR.. KAHN's "KICKINC-OUT FEE"
GENERAL BUTLER WOULD CALL 1T "A sOLACER
-AEGrING RLEORE LIE sURROGATE.

GENERAL BUTLER WOULD CALL 1T "A sOLACER
ARGUING BEFORE TIE SURROGATE.
On two motions connected with the Hoyt will case,
surToeate Rollins reserved his decision yesterday.
The frs. made ON behalf Of the executors of the
esta'e of Jesse HOyt by Elihu Root, for order
reducing the time originally allowed to the counsel
OF the contestant. Mary Irene Hoyt for prepar
ing a cae on appeal that it may be argued before
the General Term Of the Supreme Court IN January.
Genera, Benjamin +. Butler and Frank J. Dupignac
opIo,ed the notion and the latter presented an ALI
davt scttiug forth that would be ply steal mpos
sibilty TO read the four volumes OF esImOny and
briefs wi hin the time specified, and that It
would probably be necessary to ask an extension OF
tine
report of Referee Ashbel Green awariing Aaron Kahn,
the former attorney Miss HOyt, $l5,745 TO in ad-
ditto to over So, previously paid 70 him for HIS
in the Ii was argued by Robert Seweu,
who ieprc-cntei Mr.. Kahn, and by General Butler
and Mr. Dul gnac opposition. Mr.. sewel read
ami commented upon extracts from the report, and
in the course of his remarks quoted statement made
By Mr. Lupi snac in way which General Butler
lIOuOunccd inaccurate.
~ ell" said Nr SeweTl, confess that it is din
cut to understand what is set forth on your side.
I've do not ask you TO understand them" retorted
that we ask is that you Will quote accurately when
You state them" Mr.. Sewcll thought the amount
AWARDED was less than Mr.. Kahn deserved. The
allowance of $1,000 a. retainer and $1,000 for
Kahn seIvic summary dispensed with he
thought none too much. General Butler said
that in England fee known a "a efre-her" was
sometimes allowed. The "kicking out fec" in this
such a zee was some hing unhcarl Of He denied the
jurisdiction of the SurOcac IN the matter of the con
tested fees, AMI declared that the referee had not
passed upon tie questions submitted to him.