davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-14
Base Ball.

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 4, Cleveland g..
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 6, Brooklyn g
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis Is, Baltimore 9.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville IA, Athletics 4.
DETROIT, July 13.-The Wolverines
won both games this afternoon by luck
and hard hitting. The batteries were
Getzein and Bennett for Detroit, Buffin-
ton and Clements for Philadelphia.
Score. first game-DetroIt 3, Philadel-
pbia ..
In the second game the batteries were
Conway and Bennett for Detroit, Casey
and Mailman for Philadelphia.
Score, second game-Detroit 2, Phil
adelphia O..
CHICAGO, July l3.-The home team
took revenge for yesterdays horrible de-
feat by whitewashing the Senators. The
batteries were Van Haltren and Farrell
for Chicago. Shaw and Arundel for
Washington.
Score-Chicago 9. Washington O.
PrrTsBURG, July 13.-The bean eaters
were shut out twice to-day by the Pitts
burgers IN splendidly played games.
Staley and Galvin's pitching was the
great feature, and the Bostonians were
not able to do anything with their pitch
ing. The batteries were Staley and Mil
Ter for P~ittsburg, Madden and Tate for
Boston.
Score, first game-Pittsburg 4, Bos-
ton O..
In the second game the batteries were
Calvin and Kelly for P~ittsburg, Rad
bourne and Rourke for Boston.
Score-Pittsburg G, Boston 0.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-The Hoos-
iers being unable to hit Keefe were shut
out quite easily to-day. The batteries
were Boyle and Myers for Indianapolis,
Keefe and Ewing for New York.
Score-Indianapolis O. New York 4.
, 1888-07-14

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup is war
ranted for all that the label calls for, 50 il
it does not relieve your cough you can
call at our store and the money will be re
funded to you. 1t acts simultaneously on
all parts Of the system, thereby leaving
no bad results. w. N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-07-14

The greatest special sale ever inaugur-
ated in Cheyenne is now in >full blast at
Kellner's.
, 1888-07-14

Cheyenne Transfer Co-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1888-07-14

Job Printing done at the Leader office.
, 1888-07-14

Legal blanks at The Leader office.
, 1888-07-14

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1888-07-14

Document in poor Photographic condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
YOUNG TONEN MADE PHYSICIANS
OF THE woMANs MEDICAL COL

CoMMES CEMENT OF THE woMAN's MEDICAL COL
LEGE-THE GRADUATES.
The twenty-sixth annual commencement OF tho
Woman's Medical College Of the New-York Infrmary,
at No. Livingston place, held last night In the
paloIs Of the inGrmary. The college IS one exclu-
sively for women and is conducted by women. After
a selection by the orchestra, prayer was offered by
the Rev Mr. WalSer, a short address was delivered
and DR.. Emily Bac weu read the Hppocratlc oath to
the four young women who graduated in the
class Of "'es." DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob then de-
Ilvercd an address on the merits of theses for which
she gave prizes The first prize Of s15 was awarded
to Miss c. T. Hamilton, the second prize of $40 to
Miss A. E. Wakefield. These the graduates .
Caroline f. Hamilton, OF Connecticut; Margaret C.
Hlmrod OF Pennsylvania; Alice E. Wakefield, OF Yer
mont, and Emma A Walscr Of New-York. DR..
Elizabeth B. Tbelberg, of Vassar College, read the
report OF the college alumnae who arc in favor
Of changing the 10 blackwell College
Professor Andrew f. Robinson member OF the coil 20
faculty, delivered witty and pleasant address on
How to Become Popular Physician
Among those present were the Misses NJ. E. Adams.
" 7. Hughes, A. Ii. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Palmer, d. Willis James, Mrs. W. p Griffin, Mrs.
James w. Plnchot, Mrs. 2. NJ Bryson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Custer Miss Annie Stone, Mrs. Robert HCe jr, Mrs.
Robert Haydock, Henry r. Marshall, Miss Grace IL.
Dodge Miss Julia 3. De Forest, Mrs. Louis c. Tiffany.
Mrs. william i. Parsons, Mrs. D. NJ stimson, Mrs.
James L. Wright and Doctors JAMES, G. d. Phelps.
Ketch, w. Meyers Elizabeth NJ Custer, 5. J. McNutt.
Grace Peckham. Eleanor Il. hilham, Albreda y.
Wilmington, :. A. French, Clara Smith, Elizabeth
Blackwell, a. Jacob and Daniel NJ. StmsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
TIE IMPURITIES OF cReToy WATER

The Croton water is in an extremely bad condition
and New-Yori is in danger Of epidemic OF typhoid
fever dphthera scarlet fever and other diseases from
this source, says Dr. John c. Peters, who has been
investigating Croton water and who made report to
the County Medical Society last night. He says that
the sewage from all the towns and villages on the
Croton River and fits tributaries drains into this citys
drinking He says that little sanitary care
has been taken since the construction of the Croton
dam and aqueduct In 1912 that the city now gets a
large part of the sewage and drainage Of many towns
and villages, including more than 10000 people,
IL 600 cows 200 horses, 1900 pigs 10 factories and
mills, five cemeteries, many slaughter houses. num-
erous barnyards and many square miles Of highly
cultivated and peculiarly maDufed land.
resolution offered by DR.. Peters calling upon the
Aqueduct Committee of the Senate 90 look into this
matter thoroughly and recommend the passage OF a
law providing for keeping Croton water pure and
wholesome, adopted by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
HoyoRryG ROSCOE ooNKLINGs xExoRE.

Memorial services in honor Of Roscoe Conkling were
held last evening by the eoored citizens OF NewYork ard
Brooklyn ct the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church In sullivanst Washington Parker presided.
Tho meeting opened by prayer by the Rev W. T.
Dixon. Letters Of regret read from Mayor Hewitt
and Edward Mitchell and letter written January o.
1879, by NA COnkling David Nelson expressing his
gratitude for the confidence reDosed in him by meeting
OF col0red eluzens held about that time. An original
poem Be Not Cast Down." dedicated 10 Mrs Conkling
read by T. b Lalompe The eulogy was to be de-
nveged by the Rev. w Ii. Derrick but he was unayold
ably prevented from attending and the Rev. j. r. b
Smith, State Chaplain OF the Grand Army OF the Repub
lie. substituted for him series OF resolutions ex
pressing the gratitude OF the coored friend
ship them by Mr. conkling during his life and
the bereavement suffered by thom through his death
were unanimously adopted. The closing remarks were
by J. O. Allen A large ana sympathetic audience was
praa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
OBITUARY.

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GEORGE NJ TOTEM
Washington, May 2e.-The Navy Department has
received dispatch announcing the death at Monte
video yesterday Of Lieutenant Commander George NJ
Totten, executive Officer Of the United States ship
Tallapoosa, flagship Of the South Atlantic Squadron
Lieutenant Commander Totten was born In the
District of Columbia he entered the Naval Academy
In 1872. Ills first service after leaving the
Academy was on the ossipee of the North Pacific
Squadron to which vessel be attached from 1867
to 1869. He became ensign in 1863, master IN
1860 and Lieutenant in 1870. From 1870 to 1872
he was attached the Colorado the flag ship OF the
Asiatc Fleet. In 1873 and 1874 he stationed
at the photographic Office in Washington. From
1874 to 1877 he attached to the Swatara, Of the
North Atlantic Squadron His next sea service was
first Lieutenant of the Tennessee, flag ship Of the
North Atlantic Squadron, which he Joined IN 1879.
In 1885 he made executive officer OF the ITALIA
poOsa, which was sent In that year to the south
Atlantic Station. Mr.. T0tten was an able officer.
whose genial manners made friends for him every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
The Watch of The Future.

Said welLknown eweller the other day: It viii NOS
be long before everybody will want the NonMagnetc
Watch" While it has absolute monopoly, the Cons
pensation Balance and Handspring being made of Pal
laiium alloy invented by Mr. G. A. Paiard OF Geneva
Switzerland and thoroughly protected by American ana
foreign patents Chis alloy being the only known mons
magnetzabe mstsraD, STILL the price is low that Is
no 10 buy this watch than is does not
having these improvements The utmost is taken In
manufacturing these watches The finest American mas
chinery the sfu Swiss experts and tho costes1
Jewels used and the result Is watch that cannot In
single particular be surpassed by American foreign
piece. The rapid Introduction Of electric railways
the proximity OF telegraph wires and telephones and ths
rapidly extending OF electric appliances make the Non,
Magnetic Watch necessity to any who desires an
accurate, satisfactory and reliable watch Professor
Edison says Of fl have been carrying OF you1
watches my pocket and going around dynamos and otheS
electrical appliances where 1 have been able
carry a watch without running it. and lt has proved
excellent timekeeper.".
CALL AND EXAMINE THESE WATCHES.
THEODORE B. STARR.
PINE yEwELRY. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES.
srLvERwARE, &c.
2oe 5TH-AvE. MADISON SQUAREl
Through 70 l,l2e Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
THE NORTHERN ASSEMBLY.
&NAJA5I1'EH'H~"'
RESPONSIVE READING NOT CONFERENCE.-THE
CENTENARY FUND.

CENTENARY FUND.
Philadelphia, May Ex-Governor Beaver was in the
chair when the Presbyterian General Assembly met
this morning and opened the business session with
prayer DR.. Van der Lippe, OF ST. Louis, offered
resolution providing that the Boagd Of Publication be
given power to print the Book of Discipline, shorter
catechlsm, form Of government and certain other
church publications in the German language IL was
referred TO the Board of Publication with power to act
The Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle, Of Charlottesville
Ind presented the report of the Standing Committee
on the Board of Publication and Sunday school work
1t recommended that 81 900 be appropriated for the
operations Of the board. 1t adopted. The Rev
DR.. Calvin W. Stewart presented the finding OF the
Judicial Commission In the cases OF the Rev DIT l. .
Hamln and the Rev. DR.. George .. Little, OF Washing
ton, against whom Judge Charles I. Drake preferred
charges of violating the constitution Of the Presby
terrain Church In allowing responsive reading OF the
Scriptures public service. Tie Presbytery of wash
ipgton and the Synod of Baltimore both dismissed the
charges The commission sustained the action of the
PI0soytery and synod in that the acts OF the ministers
complained OF did violate the constitution OF the
Church. At the time IL was the Judgment OF the
commission that anything tending even apparently
toward ritualsm 10 impair the simplicity Of the
established form Of worship was not to be encouraged
as a precedent The finding of the commission was
approved, but the supplemental judgment which ex-
pressed opinion the question Of read
Ing laid the table after a somewhat animated
discussion
The Rev Dr. S. J. Mcpherson read the report Of the
special committee the Centenary Fund. About
100000 is In hand or promised for the fund for
the permanent endowment OF ministerial relief
The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dckey read the supplement
tai report Of the Standing Committee the Board Of
Missions for Freedmen It recommends that the
churches under the control Of that board be made self
sustaining a far possible 1t also recommends the
endowment OF Blddle University and the appointment
of a special committee TO inquire into the advisabty
of continuing the Board of Missions for Freedmen
consolidating the work with that Of the Board OF Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
MORE OF TIE JASPER INVESTIGATION
Mr.. HARRIsoN SUMS Up THE sUPERISrENDENTs
GOOD POINTS.


The prosecution I'm the Jasper investigation thrcshea
over old straw al its afternoon session yesterday Du'
1t into thTeshing machine in the evening IN 'no
person Of Thomas f. Harrison, who has bceh an
assistant city superintendent for some time ana "h
IS an old and experienced educator. lie pre'''
eectuaily demolished the charges against ir 'Aspel
in the Fitz-Gibbon and paid tribute 10 MI
Jaspcr's worth that win count in the final tcst
Mr. sprague the chief prosecutor brought up mo
Pope case first This is an old story and nothing
new was elected yesterday.
T. Ellery Anderson testified about tho celeoraiei
clash between Miss Fitz-Gibbon and her prnciPA'
Miss Sarah j. Mccartney He was a school trustee
Of the Twenty-frst Ward and had looked Into tha'
famous battle While he had not signed paper
recommending Miss FitzGibbon's removal nor sghcu
orc asking Mr.. jasper to reexamine her, he hai
spoken to Mr. Jasper and asked him to reexamine inc
teacher But she refused TO be rc-examined, say" >
that It was outrage Both were hlgh-telP .
women and would not attempt to measure thein'
said Mr. Anderson In reply TO question as 10 WHICH
was to blame. That caused laugh and Miss fl'@-
Gbbon did not notice Mr.. AndersonS polite Do"
and smile he passed her.
The committee adjourned until O'Clock, when Mr.
Crawford Mr. JaspeT's counsel, tried to put MT.
sprague on the stand. Mr.. Sprague however dia NOT
seem TO be taken with the ldea he said that he was
unwilling become witness for Mr.. Crawfords sue
He answered one two questions, however no
had heard Of the Mason scandal ten days before inc
sensational meeting Of the Board Of Education, Dut 10
declined tp say where he got his information.
GLOW long had you been engaged In making
efforts defeat Mr. Jasper, before the charges were
made at the meeting of the Board Of Educationl A
| decline to answer.
Mr. Jasper requested, through his counsel, Mr.
Crawford that the committee request the presence at
the committees next session Of Miss Dodge, inc
school trustees Of the Fifteenth Ward and Charles
Gates. principal of the school where Miss Mason IS
employed.
Thomas L. Harrison the last witness. He gave
a careful statement about the three examisatlons nc
made Of Miss Fltz-Gibbons work, when he was an
neutrality-suspicious. He admitted that he marked
Miss Fitz- Gbbon fair" out Of mercy. He had
marked her ." bad' in natural history.
Mr. Harrison summed up Mr.. Jasper's strong points
as follows: Reorganization OF the evening schools,
consolidation Of the schools, general Improvement OF
tho sanitary system ventilating system, truancy sys
TEN, discipline Of the jantors. the great advance o.
drawing great progress of music progress In snlpn
hcation of studies, especially in arithmetic success IN
manual training and In one or Two other points
The next session Will be on Thursday, at 4 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
sINKING EnKn RnsIYESS.

All tho Sinking Fund Commissioners were present
the meeting yesterday at the Mayors ONCE Professor
the architects Hunt and Upiohn the committee
experts examine and report upon the plans Of the
municipal and court buildings sent letter accepting
the work resolution allowing them $500 each for
services adopted When the resolution grant
ing Of In Centre Market Building TO the
Volunteer Firenen's Association up. the Mayor
opposed immediate action, and the subject was laid
When the petition Of the Church OF the Hedeemer
TO purchase the twelve loseighs Psrkaye and four
Eighty for which representative OF the
church offers s23,o<o, and which Richard v. Hsnett
appraised s73ooo ap, Rscordr smyh said that
the Hafnett apprsisensnt Nas much tao low Ths side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

Captain R. CGray, of Pittsburg, died yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel after illness Of two weeks
He was worth between two and three million dollars
He never married, and was known among rvermen
all along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers as the head
Of Gray's Iron Line, having entered the towing
freight trade over quarter Of 8 century ago. He
was born In Allegheny City sixty-six years ago. He
entered the river business when twenty-five years OF
age as clerk on Cincinnati packet; later young Gray
purchased the packet the taking his notes with
ont An ndorsee In 1855 he established the Northern
Line, between st. Louis and st. Paul, MINI. The
Rover was built in 1860, and It was the pioneer of
Grays Iron Line. The Rover carried from Pistsburg
nearly all the IRON used in the Union Pacific Railway
Captain Gray president of the Peoples National
Bank, one Of the founders and ex-presdents OF the
Boatmens Insurance Company, partner Ia Park Bros.
8 Co., steel works, and was prominent In other cor
poratons. James Park, jr, was his brother-in-iaw,
and Captain Gray always lived at the PARK mouse.
HIS fortune will go TO the children OF Mrs. Park he
"a said TO have been exceedingly generous. Els body
VIII be taken to Pittst urg this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
EAsoys OPEN A NEW HALL

The hall Of the scottish Rite Masons at MADISON
ave and Twenty ninth-st., was opened last evening
the exercises consisting chiefly Of the cSempnhea-
ton CT eleven high degrees on an elaborate scale
The hall formerly the Rutgers church, "hieh
has been altered and rehtted and VIII DO sun luriher
improved. There 100 Candidates last even
ing for the degrees of the Lodge of Perfection
The officiating officers were: George H. flizwilson
John H. Wood George W. Van Busdrk, Henry Leeds,
IT,, George +. Potter Nestor Ponce do Leon william
5. Paterson, Thomas Moore, John IhomP,on, s3l-
vcster NJ. Pike and James r.. Randolph hioie de-
grees Of stl higher grade viii be administered Ohish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
gcToIDE OF TEEDER YEARS

The BODY While Gerich, the tenye 's-Old son Of j. H.
Gerich a Flushing bOokbincer, found floating iE
Flushing Creek yesterday mrniag From the statements
Of the boys parents there is doubt committed
suicide Mr. Serch says that Saturday afternoon
his wife sent Willie store in the village On his
return, found that be had made mistake, and he
was sent back 10 store, his mother threatening TO whip
him IL he aid not DO the erFsnd right While said he
would Kill himself If his mother whipped him. Upon his
again returning without having carried out his mothers
Instructions the whipped him willie after
LEFT the house, and was not seen again IL Is supposed
Nat after leaving the boy proceeded the
dock AMI Jumped iato the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
DIR. WILLIAM @. GODDARD.

Boston, May 2e-Dr. William g. Goddard who
died yesterday In Boston, was the Oldest living
graduate OF Harvard College DR.. Goddard was born
In Portsmouth, N. H., on April 90, 1896. His grand
father was John Goddard of Brookline. who con-
structed the Notifications at Dorchester Heights. His
maternal grandfather the Rev. Samuel Langdon.
D. D., who president of Harvard College during
the Revolutionary War, well as chaplain of Wash
ington's army while stationed at Cambridge. DR..
Goddard was fitted for college at OF the Ports
mouth schools and then entered Harvard. where he
1Tas Graduated in 1915 In 1920 he received the
degree of NJ. D. at the Harvard Medical school, and
after that practsed in various cities and towns OF
New England and New-York great deal OF his
practice gratultous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

UIED.
I a. TSs s Il. Sabbath May H. John II
ransr at his late residence Tenaay Tuesday 10Th nss.
Train foot Of Chamber. st. Northern Of ~ -
Relatives and intimate frisnds are invited
Interment az Evergreens Cemetery May so. atli m.
pUER-on Monday tho 2sth inst his residence News
Brighton Staten Island in 77th Of his 6eorFs
wickhsai Dusr OF the late Hon. John pusr Of rhs
Funeral private. rs
FREEMAN-At Ravspsvood, May 81. 1889 Of gn.umenia,
Emily Jans daughter Of the late Phne&s and Aaris Free
Frssmsn Rsvsn.wood Ions fsIand tuesday after.
Tr ss.ss%. P aen.s..
~ 1855 CHARLES Gsssenhainer. Of the late Rsvs
Notice offunerai hereafter.
HARRISON Sunday. 9th inst. Charles J. Harris In his
Relatives friends Of the Association Of Er
oR S se a.s s9 w. lila near sSs
Wednesday May 80 at 3 p. m
n: NS s Fsses KIP
Nstice OF funeral hereafter.
MAYNARDon Saturday May &C. Isabel B.. wife CT Edwin
P MAYNARD, aged ~ years ,,,, -, =, o.,o u.,...
from her late residence Broadway. Flatbush. L
MACKAYon NAV 2s at residence Jersey City HsiEhs
Funeral private.
MoHTAGUE-on Sunday. 9th inst. Abby Hewes. widow
OF Josiah NJ Montague. and daughter OF the late benjamin
Ffneral service. on Tuesday. at o'clock at Twenty
Third Street Baptist cAurch. cor of Lexingtoa-avs
MUNDY-Ar Metuchen. NJ. j.. May u, 1888. Ella @
Mundy, daughter Of Rev. f. +. Muhdy -
Private funeral service 1t residence Wednesday May 80 ~
130 p
McKIMon Monday morning. tho 2sth inst ct her rest.
dence No West 45ths Sally Blrckhead. wife Of HasieJ
McK.m. IN the 67th year OF her age.
hruneral in Baltimore.
PINKNEY-suddsniy. in England. May H. Howard Pink4
new, NJ ID.
Friday June at the Church Of the Hsy Trinity Madson<
and 42dst at 1890 II
Kindly omit flowers.
Basr PhaGe phla and Milwaukee papers please co py.
ROEBUCX-In BROOKLYN on Monday May %, John Arthur
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral SER
his late residence. No ITO l1thst Brook yns
on Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
Interment private.
sCHRoEDER-At Red Bank. n. J.. On Friday evenns,
May 25 1888 Henry l. schroeder In the 4lst year OF
his age.
Relatives friends attend the funeral Tues
day MAY 90, o'clock. Globe Hssel Red Bank ESQ.,
Christ Church, Shrewsbury.
sTORRs-In Dedham. Mass the 18th inst. Royal O..
Storrs. the 73d year OF his are.
Funeral at 4 o'clock D. m, Tuesday 18th inst
SUTTON-At Pssksks udson. Saturday. May Is MIN.
L. daughter OF Jamos I. and Mary w. SUI
ton, and granddaa OF the late Gilbert T. sutton
Funeral at O'Clock y. m. Tuesday, 18th inst
WEBB-At Westfsld, NJ J., the 2lst inst, Charles NJ
Webb Of the late Rev. Greenleaf Webb, D. In the
Seth year Of his age
WED On SATURDAY, May 26 1885, William Weed, In tho
18th year OF his
residence No. 235 East l28thA
on Tuesday evening. May 80 at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
WHERE HAS THE VYgR GOyyt

Surrogate Ransom issued order on Friday d.
rectlng Thomas Brennan, lawyer, to deposit in a
trust company United States bonds to the o.
$1,000 belonging to the estate Of Mrs Della O'Connor
Mr.. Davidson, the attorney for Annie and Minnie
Devlin, benefcares under the Will, could not
the order Mr.. Brennan because he was out of
Brennan, executor Of the estate fled account
ing On March 1. 1t was not satisfactory and at a
hearing before jerome Buck, as referee, Brennan
refused to exhibit the bonds belonging the estate
BY the referee he adjudgcd in contempt aud or
dered By the Surrogate to deposit the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
gHYrEWA SIZING YOUNG Mr.. WINS

The Commissioners of Accounts yesterday sent TO
the Mayor their report on the investigation of the
City Chamberaln's Office. 1t Is almost needless to
say that the Commissioners find that the charges
against Chamberlain Wins are wholly without founds-
ton The Commissioners after thorough examination
OF all the public records, we'll as the private books
ard accounts Of Mr. WINS and William Il. Grace &
Co.. say they satisfied that there is no evidence
showing improper practices. On the contrary, they
find that the affairs of the Chamberlain's office are
as Systematically and safely conducted as are those
OF any bank or large corporation" and that there Is
nothing In about the Office that will not bear the
closest scrutiny"
that Mr. Twins had applied to him TO act as counsel
for the defence