davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
THE HIGHER COURTS.
Continued from StrN Pare.

port the Judgment. Held: The verdict is
responsive to the issues and sufficient.
Affirmed. CollErd,J
Galveston, Harrisburg end San Antonio
Rsilway VI. mkurice HoHrip appeal from
i.Bexar. Suit by appellee to recover for
alleged services in building gppellant'e
Howzin, the father OF appellee, had the
contract TO grads Q mile Of road. APPEL
lee with his teams was assisting is
father, when he discovered that his father
would not make enough money on! Of the
Do TO pay him, and IVES on the point OF
leaving, when Converse, who was In the
employ OF appellant company, told him
to go ahead, th.s sppellaat would pay
him. Had: Tne evidence dous not sup
port the verdict. Reversed and re-
manded. Acksr, ?. j. :.
Lion Insurance Company Hvs. Frank
Starr; appeal from Bex.r. Suit by apr
pellee on an insurance policy. /. The
court charged the jury that not only the
testimony Of the insured, but "other tes-
timony produced by him must bs fslse
and corrupt" before plaintiffs right to
recover was forfeited. Held: EFror.
The policy stipulated thss any false swesr-
ing on tn. part OF the insured would in
validate the same, without reference to
other testimony produced by him.
2. a witness TOR appellant proposed TO
testify tnst the goods destroyed were not
worth $500. His evidence WAS rejec.sd
or the giSund that he WAS in the employ
of appellants agents, and defendant could
rot now be heard to question the corrtc j.
ness OF the matters ser forth in the policy.
Held: The testimony was admissible, s1d
the court erred IN rejsc,ing same. r.
versed and rema1ded. Acker, P. J.
Hermsp Kruegel vs. r D, Berry eft al ;
appesl from Dillss. Suit by sppellsn' for
specific performance 80 compel appellee to
convey trscs of land In the city of Dsl-
las. l, The following assignments
Of error sre Insisted upon
| By appellant: l, The court
found sgainsE the prepondersac5 Of the
evidence Of said cause ard
erred in pronou moi E
l6gemept In favor Of the city of Dallss--
3 mala flies vendue under the said Barry
2. TIE court erred generally in falling
upon review Of the exscutory Contract
or bend for title, End the evidence ds I'D,
duced in seid cause to decree c specific
performance In favor OF appellant.
Held: Both Of these assinnents are tol
general and cannot be considered.
There Wss 10 reversible error in the
court below. Affirmed. Acker P.
Del RIO Building and Loan Association
Va. King & Fordtrsn; appeal from Val
Verde. Trespsss to try title. /. The in
teIveIor's interest must be such that il
the original ection had never been COM
menced and he had st brought II as the
sole plaintiff he would have been entitled
to recover in his own name to the extent
at least of part of the relief sought; or
II the action had first been brought
sgsinst him as the defendant he would
have been sble to defeat the recovery in
part q! least his interest is,eitner isgsi or
equitable. Q. We are Of opinion that the
iaagment disnissiug the petition for in
EserYention should have been without
fprsfudice to appellant, and that so re-
Hefmed it should be aft med. Affirmed
HHbby J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Cheated the Ssncws.

Los ANGELES, CAL Nov. 10 Fritz
AuschlSg, q German who WAS to have
been executed Friday for the murder Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock st Garden Grove
in January last, and who in statement .
few days ago slso confessed to the killing
Of julius Feugh, s Heighoor in Butte
county in 1885, both Of which crimes
were committed avoWedly fer the pur-
pose of securing their Isndsd property or
money, committed suicide last night by
taking ssrychnine and died at $3.50 this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
1.-Two Stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Nov. l5.-Oastls-Receipt1
220O; shipments 1900; slow; choice heavy ma
tive steers S. OOG5 so; fair to good do. 81 4ee
co. butchers 50 4oa4 45; stockers and
fsec or, 81 OOG3 Is; rangers corn fed s. 0O24 &c .
grass fed 81 1osa 20. Hcgs-Receips 5sOoi
shipments 100; lower; choice heavy s. SO G
So packing s. 1895 Is; Light grades S. LOG
80 %. Sheep-Receipss 1900: shipments loco;
firm fair to choice s. 00G4 ~.
KANSAS OrTY NO.. Nov. 1s.-Catile Receipts
5000; shipments 5000; GOOD to choice corn fed
81 75a5 25; common to medium s. 259i 60:
stockers and feeding steers 81 t0a5 50; grasG
range steers 81 5063 90; cows s. ooG2 s.. Hogn
= Receipts II e65; shipments s10; GOOD 70
choice S. 35S5 42Xi common to medium 81 75
a 30.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. l5.-Cssle-Reeeipts Is
o0; shipments $500 choice beeves S. o1s5 80;
steers So 00d4 80; srockers and feeders
81 coz 40; cows. bulls and mixed 81 G0G3 %;
Texa, and Indians 81 SOFAS 30; western rang
ers 81 6064 90. HJes-Receipto q. ooo; chip
menis 5000; mixed s. 25d 8 so heavy SIS $50
90; light S. 35G6 90. sheep-Ressipts 5000;
shipments 1900; natives So 5ed 4 40; westerns
50 25a3 IS; Texans 81 6093 40 .ambs s. 75a5 50.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Beeyes- Receipts IeO
head; native beef Sc 0O6S So; rangers s. COa
100. Sheep Receipts 7lC0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Kew Orleans
Speoial TO the Gazette

NEW ORLEANS, La. NOV. I6.-Ootton-Fu
lures opened steady, points higher, ruled
and clio, ed steady, at dec Inc OF point tom
Yesterdays close. Novemb T 2969 81; Deem
be- 3OS9 IL; January 2Sa9 SO; February 8 Al
10 4s; March az IS; April 9 6769 6S May
1893 IS; June s799 IS; July 95d9 81; Au
gus s369 81. Sales, q 400 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, la, Nov. 10. OottoE-Market
quiet and steaoy; riddling CSC; low middling
s1Sc; good ordinary SIC. Net receipts 6'3s
baIse; gross receipts 1918 bales. Exports to
Great BTitaia $3.50 bales; to the continent Go
bsles: cosstwiss 459 bales. Sales 4e00 bales.
Stock l9S OS7,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
10 IL in Feeble Health and Cannot Visit the
Richmond KIP 5sition.

40 10 in Feeble Health and Cannot Visit the
Richmond KIP 9sition.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. Is From let
ter Just received from Jefferson Davis By
President Aahton Starke OF the Rich
mcnd exposition, 1t seems that Mr.. Da-
Wis., health is feeble Tais letter is dated
BsSuYoir, Miss, November IL, and is in
response 10 pressing Invitation from
President Starke and intimate friends CT
Mr.. Davis TO visit the exposition. In re-
ply Mr.. Davis says: Though well
enough when 81 rest to permit hope thst
may see my frlends OK Virginia at some
future time, l am now painfully con-
scious that l could not perform the
Journey without serious il not fatal coa-
seuueLces'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
No Failure ct sw.stw.ter.
SwEprwATER, TEN. Noy. !

SWELrWAIEk, TEN, NoV. =, I6S5T
To the Gazette: g.. -
The Fort Worth correspondent Of the
Dallas News wired his psper% from4 your
city last Sunday thssan Impending fail.
ure ct this point Was talked Of in Fort
Worth. After diligeut Inquiry im au.
thor'Zad by the business men Of the p ace
to deny the report. Nothing .whatever.is
known Of I. here.
GAZETTE CORRESPONDENT :;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
pisdps Dallas.

UOfk0SpSnUVnUb OF ING OaLcItDs
BHLToN, TEX, Nov. II -Dr. II. E.
Simpson, & soO-in-law OF Captain Suss
Bsggett OF this place, left here on Mon-
day for Dallas to undergo treatment for
consumption, He died ct the latter
place on Tuesday morning fren hemorrh-
sge. He vas buried at Troy, this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Passengers from Jseksopytl;e,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. Is For the
9listime in nesrly three mol tbs train
iad Of passengers Ief! hare yesterday
Nsrning for the cities Of the North, viz
sMscor, Ga. The passengers were lacked
iE,she cars and not allowed to leave until
they reached Macon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

middling, IL I6; good mid Ilins, 10 LIS; mid
ding fair 1915.
Leading spot markets closed to day as fol
follows:
Liverpool firm rs revived. Sales l., COO baley,
New York steady and unchanged. Ssles4S'
balee. W'
New Orleans steady and unchanged. aales
1000 baleb. {
GALVESTON, TRY.. Nov % Cotton sreadS;
miooli & 9 IL l6; low middling 81; good oSdn
airy I l6; net and gro-s receipts 6ots izeeses
1924, stock 1775.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

bags, inc ndiDg November Sl3 S0slS 40; Decem.
Der at $l3 1903 %; January $40 CtGl3 90;
Spot Rio fair; cargoes 15&o sugar Raw,
stron2; fair refined 5Xc; centrifugal, Sc test
exc; refined dull and steady. Molsssss nomi
nal. Rice steady and quiet
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. 15.-Wheat steady
No. red, cash 92c asked, December e0Xc bid :
May 974sc bid Corn steady; 10. ez6h 2Ss{c
bid; December 2s3sc bid; year 2:1Ic bids
January rs q bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Q 1EgOa HARENTss
Liverpool,


SpeClAl 10 tue OSEebkes
LIVERPOOL, Nov observation-disclosures opened
quiet, ! to points eff ruled quiet, closed
STEADY at decline of points from yes erday' 8
close. October-No vemoer 5 IS AIRED NoVem-
bHr December 30 asked: December.January
IS; Janusry-Febi dary 8 IS asked; February
March 2s bid; March April 2e bid; April
May 81 asked; Msy-June SO seked; June
July 81 asked.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l5.-Cotton-Market firm
with good den and. Sales L, 600 Eales, OF which
loco were for speculation and export an6
600 American,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Knw YORK. Nov 5,-Cotton-Sseadier; mid
ding uplsnos at 10,; midoling Orleans l0Sc;
ealet bales. Futures cl seo barely STEADY
9 &c: January 10 February 81; March 10 Oh
April 10 TO- Nay 10 l9; June 10 %; July 10 IS
August 10 Al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Change OF vsnue Gy,nred.

HELENA, M. T., Nov. 15.-Jutge Nc
Cornell bss granted change Of venue
for George Bryson, the murderer OF
Annie L'ldstrom, to Jefferson county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Ee1tlG$s lost tdwsESthe close,
leaving q great majority Of the list frac-
tionalIy lower than last evening. There
was more pressure uson the list In the
last hour, and everything traded In was
depressed, the close being fairly active
and weak at the lowest prices Of the day.
The railroad bond market was dull.
COTTON RESUME.
NEW YORK, My Il Hubbard Price
& CO. say: Liverpool quotations this
morning failed to show an adequate re-
spouse to our declines Ct yesterday, ana
thus encouraged our market opened st an
advance, which was maintained during
the morning hours, AID s strong tone
prevailed. The better feeling, however,
received q check nthe announcement Oh
G rumor takS the crop vas estimated at
Zoo, 600 to 100000 balee, and prices
rapidly declined, bus partially recovered
on our receiving authoritative deniEls,
both from London and New Orleans, that
such estimate had bssn made. The nsr-
ket closed bsrely stekdy, however, sd-
vantage being taken oy the bears OF the
interruption TO business IN consequence
OF the storm to oppose prices. The for
eign demand has Dee1 particularly active
to-day, the continent showing ready Wills
ingness 10 supply its wants at present
prices.
INCONSISTENCIES.
BosToN, MASS, Nov ls-Mexicsn as
644@643; scrip 9s4@99!i stock l27@
1873.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW York, Nov. 15.-RAllroad bonds
to-day closed as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver City at 92s.
S.. Louis, Arkansas sni Texas I's at
924.
Texas and Pacific 2's at 4o5.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas IS OF 50;
S's 8. 63; rs at 9l4
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An.
tonic rs 1t 92s; Us at 103
Governments closed higher.
Money 2@2t per cent.
Silver 93$.
Sterling quiet.
Wheat dull and featureless.
Cotton steady A. an advance.
OIL s54
Coffee arm. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

one taken AsrySSigh. stimulates the
liver, carries cft%Ee bile and improves
the digestion arsESSppetite. Csrter's LII
tie Liver Pills ID ossk forget this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 15-GsEersl
Nelson A. Miles received formal notice
from the War Department a. Washington
lsSt evening of his transfer to San Fran
cisco, to take command Of the division Gf
the Pacific, vice General o. o, Howard,
who goes east to RESUME command OF the
division CT the Atlantic. General Miles
states that there will be no changes In
his atsf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
FINANCIAL.
zTCEXY,

HGEKY.
NsR YORK, NOV. 15-konaY en- eat easy at
u to 2per cent? last loan, per cent: clased,
lxG2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
at 4%G6I per cent. Sterling exchange dull but
stesGy at 81 s4]a for sixty-dsy bills and 81 s7}i
for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Galveston.
Specialize the Gazette

GALVESTON. TEX. Nov. l5-Cotton spot
closed firm and unchanged; gross receipts
Sole balesi sales 1910 bsIes shipments coast
wise, bales; ssock IL AS bales. Ordinary,
l3is go3d c!d.EsIT, g ls, !.T nil Liz. 9iti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
vim Boom the Admission Of nssot.,

WATERFOWL, OAK Nov. 15.-G9verror
Mellotte Of Dakota has gone east 10 cous.
fer with 6 snersl HARRISON about the ad-
mission Of Dakota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
ON WALL STREET.
This Stock Market Was Weak, and q
GreEt MSj sr.lT ef the List Csessd
Frac:ionRIly LCwsr.
a Highly oolored Esi,mate on the. Gotten
Crop Causes Frices 10 Decline.
Foreign Demand Active. -;
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND Bonds.

NEW YORK, NOV.
1NI5-The Is t o C <
market WAS less active
to dsy and speculation
was C o n & z g d more
than usu ally TO G few
stocks, end while the
advance OF the past
two dsys WAS continN
uet. in the forenoon
the advantage was
los! sowsIsthe close,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Shot Hin NsiEhbor.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis Nov. Is -Yes-
Sserday Albert Rsvior, q farmer Lying in
y SsAt Prairie rode up to his neighbor
Jssnes Mcdonald and with the words
iIlow, I'm goirg TO shoot you, "emptied
: sAsSevolver at Mcdonald, one shot pere-
3, azEhis sbdomsn. Mcdonald IS in s
ESss condition with the chances de-
gain sreasoA Is known
~ 49, Ca2s.t' rug CFs
:.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
The woo! Marsss,

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. Is -Wonl-FIrm ana
unchanged. Receipts this dsy s227 pounds
Iht season 3,542. 4l6 pounds shipmentr this dH
1882 pouncs this sea5on 5,2s2, o5I pounds;
Gales this day none; this reason ,22O,7B
pounds; stock on hand !. 500. sO2 pounds
continues active and buoysn. with an inward
tendency. Blight medium l6925Xe; coarse
brad l2S2lci low sandy llSlS3: fac light ID
G22e; fine heavy l2Gl7c; TAB washed 2sss5Hc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Ceres Hexkses ~
special to The Gsastts. S.ss
G1Lvzs1 o I, TEX, Nov. l5.-Cozse[yirm ana
unchanged. tH 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

port the alignment. Held: The verdict is
responsive to the issues and sufficient.
| Affirmed, CollgYd, J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

/ Rsscs saaesy aszs1Tr, sl5o 'yssr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Sudden Death of Yong Lsdy-A Baptist
Divine ReEisn9,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-16
PRESIDENTIAL POETRY.
What MIR. Cleveland Wrote in a Lady's
Autograph Album.

What NIr. Cleveland Wrote in a Lady's
Autograph Album.
Says Washington special to the Pitts
burgh Press a lady went to the White
House recently to obtain the Presidents
autograph. Handing Mr.. Pruden, the Ex-
ecutive clerk, a bright, clean sheet Of tinted
note paper with her monogram upon it, she
requested that gentleman to ask Mr.. Cleve-
land to inscribe his name thereon. Mr..
Pruden, always obliging, went to the Presi-
dents private esice to secure the favor for
the lady. Returning IN "a few moments he
said: ssThe President sends his compliments,
and says that if you will bring your auto
graph album he will be glad to write his
name in it, but he never puts his signature
upon blank sheet Of paper.''
The lady was rather taken aback, but,
thanking Mr.. Pruden for his kindness, re-
turned home to bring her album. The book
being trife dingy in appearance, and also
quite full of autographs, she determined to
purchase new one and have the Presi-
dents signature to ssstart it." Proceeding
to book store, she bought new and hand
some album, and repaired to the White
House, arriving there within twenty min
utes from the time she had left. Mr.. Pruden,
smiling, took the book and repaired to the
President to obtain his autograph tor the
persevering lady. Returning, ne gave the
book to the lady, who, thanking hlln, left
for her home. Upon arriving there she
opened the album to gaze on the valued in
scription and found the following:
Woman's name-hers but to give awayl
mans. his all; it should not so astray.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-16
Train Robbery in Ohio.

MANSFIELD, O., May Ga bold, but
bunehng attempt to rob the Limited EE-
press, No. 6, on the Baltimore and Ohio st
about o'clock this morning was frustrated
by the train crew and passengers. At The
hour named, the train being at this station,
man entered the smoking car, where most
os the passengers were DOING, and at
tempted TO snatch the watches Of three OF
them IN succession. He had succeeded in
obtaining one watch when the occupants Of
the car became aroused and the thief made
a rush for the rear door, only to be met by
Conductor Corwin, who, taking in the sit
uation at glance, dealt the scoundrel
tremendous blow over the head with his
lantern, bringing him to the floor senseless.
A corporal of Company G, Fifth In
fsnuy, who was conveying an insane SOL
der from Fort Keough, Mont, to the
National Asylum, quickly produced a pair
Of handouts, and when the PROSTATE bandit
regsined consciousness he found himself
1nanacted and smong crowd OF passen
gers, who talked excitedly OF the bell cord
and the nearest telegraph pole.
The thief begged piteously for his life,
and after he bad been searched an0 no
weapons found on his person, and there
being no policemnan within call, the crowd
Welded to the councils Of Conductor Cor
win. The rascal, after receiving severe
thrsshing, was allowed to 60, and the train
proceeded on It's way. Two companions
of the scoundrel, who were stationed on
the side Of the train opposite the depot,
took to their heels on the first alarm The
stolen watch was returned to its owner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-16

1t is idle to say that any man get ahead
in life. He can if he has the will in him,
otherwise he can't. There are tunes a plenty
in the piano, but one has to know how be
fore he can pick them out.
There will be marked change in the
tendency of things, or stylish young ladies
will get to wearing their hats so far back
that they will have to lift them when they
sit down.
The economical country housewives are
now airing their husk mattresses for sum-
mer boarders.
Singularly enough, there is great deal
of fire in hot base ball that comes from q
cool pitcher.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-16
Two sseamers Collide.

) NORFOLK, Va, May THE British
steamer Benizon, Capt. Aikenhead, from
Matarizss, to Philadelphia, was towed here
today IN distress, and reports being in col
lsion yesterday sfternoon shortly after u
O'Clock, during dense fog, With the Eu-
reka, Capsain Quick, from New York to
New Orleans. When the fog lifted about
an hour later, the Eureka was nowhere in
sight, and it is feared she was sunk. After
the collision there was the sound OF escap-
ing steam and one whistle. The Benizon's
bow was badly stove, and she would have
sunk but for her water light compart-
men.s. The collision occurred 16S miles
southeast Of Cspe Henlopen. The BENTON
struck the Eureka square midship. The
Eureks was freight boat and carried no
passengers. Her crew, all told, numbers
thirty eight persons. Not a word was
passed between persons on either OF the
steamers during the collision.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-16
WILL MR. FULLER AccEPT7
Some Reasons Why the Chicasoan May Not
Want the Chief Juseiceship.

WASHINGTON, May 6-There is rumor
current among those intimate with the
President that it is possible Mr.. Melville
" Fuller will not accept the position OF
Chief Justice of the United States. It will
be remembered that when the President
offered Mr.. Fuller four other appointments
be declined any Office for reasons OBVIOUS
to those who knew that he was dependent
upon his practice for the support OF his
family. In this instance the President felt
certain that Mr.. Fuller would accept, and
did not deem it necessary to ask # he
would.
After his name was sent to the Senate on
Monday lsst and the nomination was known
throug hout the country, it was naturally
expected at the White House that some re.
cognision would come from Mr.. Fuller of
the great honor conferred upon him. The
dsy passed without the slightest acknowl-
edgemen, of that homer.
The President, supposing MIR. Fuller was
observing to the extreme all the prophecies
it was possible 20 invent. met him half way,
and at once addressed Mr. Fuller letter
informing him of the compliment that day
bestowed by naming him for the most ex-
alted judicial Office in his gift. A reply
came promptly, recognizing in the most
bedting manner the Presidents act. but it
was wholly silent about whether he would
accept or not.
Reasons for this were at once asked OF
those who knew Mr.. Fuller. The only
one that appeared reasonable was that
gentleman with seven daughters, accus'
toned 70 all the reinements and convent.
ences of cultured society, would still need
the large income of their fathers profession
to maintain their social status wherever
they might live.
The salary of Chief Justice IS only
S10.5C0 per annum. To accept the Office
would make him dependent upon that
salary and such income as he might derive
from mis- Chicago property. Whether the
total would then be enough to maintain IN
Washington the same social standing that
Mr.. Fuler's family has enjoyed for many
years in Chicago Is question that the
Presidents advisers were enabled from
years of experience in Washington to
answer in the negative.
Is was not alone question of Judicial
honor, but of, honor with an assured
enjoyment of all that is necessary to main
tain it through the remaining years Of his
life without, in the end, having the story
of Chief Justice Waite's fifteen years on
the bench repeated at his death-that he
died poorer than when he came to Wash
ington.
a stated income of $50, 900 year would
not, it is said, more than enable Mr.. Fuller
to maintain bis home in Washington as he
would want to live.
A personal friend of Mr.. Fuller says
that be believes he viii accept the place
and make whatever sacrifices may be neces-
sary to bring his expenses within his per
sonal and official income, but will leave
the formal acceptance of the honor until
the President is able to hand him the only
evidence that would be acceptable, viz
his commission as Chief Justice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-16

DEAs Ne. EDHos:-Wont you please
tell your male readers that So viii buy a
fine, strong and ssrviceable pair of
pants, made to order by the n. Y. Stan
dacd Pants Co., of 66 University Place,
New York city? By sending s cents in
postage stamps to the above firm, they
win send to any address Is samples OF
cloth to choose from, fine linen tape
measure, full set of scientific measure
ment blanks and other valuable informa-
ton. All goods are delivered by them
through the .. s. Mails. A novel and
practical idea. Advise your readers to
try the firm. They are thoroughly re-
liable. Yours truly,
WILLIAM VANDERBILT.