davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York Friday. Nov 22.-BEEVFS-Recepts IN.
GLIDING cars iae yesterday - carloads Of l.G7l head
- carloads direct East Sf" hsuchefers 81 carloads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
for Sale.

81, 600, 600 MEMS E hT cos g9S co.
our rstmaD. before sou buy. NEw.YORK
AND MASSACHCSE FITS GRANITE
WORKS. under Victoria Hotel. lli6
Broadway. w. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
uork r)nnlc0,

Females.
A LADY with pleasant voice would Ike
Il engagement 90 real ia thc bcfHin
language by the hour. Cat. 200 J.. l7th-s~
4 YOUNG an a., sd lIr.-.r ~ an oncc
"a good Nritl. faii or address M.'' ). H.
J. - bedfori-atc.. Brooklyn.
4 ADY desires position is nr-t-class cor
IL respondent. speaks and writes ltrnch
aud be- % thorough musician best ~ refer
ences no canyasslng. BUSINE Ss, Box ID
Tribune Oncc.
- rENOGRAPHER dafyl. with fgir efu-
- carin ana buslnl.> experience salary
80. ADNANCEMENl. Boa H.. J..D'ir
ONCE
STENOCRAPHER. operating "Yost'
- nnsr work than Remington RAPID ana
accurate YOsT Tribune Office.
CTENOGRAPHER desires position: can
- furnish good recommendation from en-
ployrr salary $40 LAWYER. Bon 20.
Tribune Once.
STEHOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- 100 wofds Ia shorthand good type
writer salary $40. BON, Box a.. Tribune
Ofico
- TENOGRAPHFR aud Remington opera
- tlr desire, position has had experience
mod.iat' sHla4y best 81 r'lcfcnrc. Address
RELIABLE. 3g5 Court-sL, Brooklyn
VoUNG lady lately landed wlshe. Sit
uatlon N bookkeeper % esahier.
J. w. 400 East 6eth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Citn Rrnl estate for Sale.

Brooklyn Real Estate.
l. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-The hand
L some Queen Anne building corner tn
ave. and Lincoln Place. the nu"-t part Of
Brooklyn blocks from the PAX Ia per
feet order; Will exchange for BSIoklyn or
New York prOpesy send full particulars
% ID. KEARR. g Washington Market
- ENUINE SACRIFICE Of $50 600 one
VI OF the finest houses on Columbia
Heights 3 minutes g Wall-st. ferry viii
accept best offer made I'm 10 DAYS II I'm Ipa-
son. Apply or address OWNER 81 Grace
Court. Brooklyn
T. OR SALE or exchange. six now houses,
Il paying 10 per cent fine location. Al
dress T. II. BRUSH, 349 Lafal ctte-aVc..,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Rooms ,Dantco.

ID ART or HOUSE. or several rooms ar
RANGED for housekeeping. az mod rate
rental, ty Young married. couple. no chill
dreu; 40 laundryin1 location between SIN
ard 1JIth ST.. FULL PARIIC ULARS,
Box 30, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
flats Go EFT, iintnrnisheo,

A FOU RTH->TOEY CORNER FLAT,
Il southern exposure light room- and
bthi second-~tpfy inside fiat 6 rooms and
batn steam heat decorated convenient 70
elevated and Boulevard cars Boulevard
ana J-d-st.
ELATS TO LET IN THE
GORDON
s9ih-st., 9th-ave. newly decorated steam
neat and al modern improvements rent
nom 800 to 500 per month rooms AMI
Uoth. inquire OF the owner on premises.
TkINITY APARTMF MIS-. Goth TO 81 ~
st,.. 9th-aNe- Choice Sfcam-hcated
apartments. for small select families 6 large
rooms ana bath go 30 o. $50. HENRY J.
CARR !. 54s 9th-avp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

HOUSFWORK. by q German Protestant
IL woman is good cook has a boy ID;
moderate wages good city references. 300
East 24th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

-A.-A.-A.-
~ MISS TRIP. 100 West 2yd.st.
Employment Bureau for nrst-class female
htQ tho references OF all servants seeking
places thoroughly Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

A TTENDANT.-B an English maid Ia
"A wait Oh ana sew for lady. or ~ nurse 70
an Invalid or 10 travel >pc1kS French. Ad-
dress CHAPLAIN, Tribune Uptown Office.
! 23s Broadway
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

beyond doubt, easily manipulate 500
tons per day, which gives $4,000 to 80
600 pounds Of dry sugar per day, or
about 100000 pounds month, or
100000 pounds for the season OF three
months.
The St. Cloud mill has introduced an
innovation in the bagasse furnace. 1t
consumes all the mashed cane or hagasse,
which furnishes all the steam power
needed to run regularly night and day
the entire factory This item alone is a
wonderful saving in the cost OF fuel. The
automatic hydraulic pressure regulators,
the inventions Of John y. NJ. Donald,
worked splcndidIy and saved many thou
sand dollars in repairs.
A railroad has been built and will soon
be finished TO the English settlement,
NarcooSec The town Of RNnnYmrde =
beautifully located npna East Lake w
hoperaliga. This road ;.'r~ AL lhc -n@ar
lands, and serves aS . feeder TO t! l";In
line Of the South Florida FtliroAd.
Every facility is urn'>he! Tor the ;ian>-
portation OF all the pl ducts to the near
est markets. Enthusiasts cialu chat IL
costs less to till the soil and bring forth
productive crops in these fertile lands
than in any other agricultural country -"
all of I nclc Sans broad d0minionS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

Az for Wanamaker, we look upon
him as a representative Of the most dis
torted TYNE Of humanity that our un-
natural social condition has produced.
The moral sense is so perverted in him
that he can solemnly stand up IN Sun
day School and 60 through the motions
of teaching little children the lessons OF
holy religion, and at the same time sub
scribes 100000 with which TO buy the
votes OF drunkards an" tFanpa VINO nay"
oeen ruined ana ''l'poN''I9:'o" ~ '"o
co""''''"S ','"' nav -. - t". e .,
are ana ne o"!s .''o 'no
'a:a'"''1' "0 lnna I,,l.l and hlnarod i've
,,1 80 ;nrrnos. tl,.;. b,,
1I0.', ',,'[l ,,,..,,h ,l,..,. o,,... iD,.r. ,.t
r,,.,;n'. I,l;l,l,I,..,a4
-, L.
49, 49,. ,na,,.
-0,o ~ ra..(,,,
49, ."J,.:,'[ ;,',,in
,1l i,.,.....,.,. ~ w.. .-,.},l;.L.
' = ..."..,n"t ,,,l;,n.nr !;
taoir ay.a. rounla,
~ - ,r,,,
..'a},i'.. l,..,l,r Tr.;n.ra, o.,,nf..
>rG'', ,i.a.lan -,u.,ao - me u,,.-jrm,rI
49, .........,,,..i .,..,f.l,.ratn soldiers If
East Tennessee. TIE fund was li~trbu-
ted ut Morri>toYn July IS, equally
amonc Enrv.onc inclined veterans.
~. \-,u.. sans. i,t L y yo,non,on
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20
FINANCIAL.
$40 900 Lee County Bonds
For Sale.
STATE OF FLORIDA, }
LEE COUNTY.


FKOrOS li.> FOR $1,000 LEE COZ MY BONDS.
NtEALED PROPOSALS FOR I HE PURCHASE
= OF bonds Of Lee county, State of Florida. is
sued under cAaptcr :ONS, Laws IF the State OF Flor
ida, Vet oi March -, 1874, to the amount Of $40 900
will hc received by ;hr County Commissioners of
Lee county at t@t Clerks office in Fort Myers
Florida, until tie l5tn day OF SEPTEMBER, \. ID.
1850. al ; O'cIncl =. VI.
Thee bonds issued for the purpose of erecting
count house and Jail in said county ot Lee
Thcs" hOid~ Will he paNaDle 1t lhr Comfy
TreasurciS office. in the town of Fort Myers 70
years alter date OF ISSUANCE and will be rcdcenabIe
al the same place by givit due lcgd notice after
, years, IL the pleasure at The County Commissions
of said county. they viii be issued in due
f,rm of interest hearing coupon tonds in dcnom
atoms of one hundred dollars each, bearing inter
Bile annually on the first Monday of April of each
year, 1T the County Treasurcr'o office in Fort My
ers Florida, without any deduction. Proposal for
less than % cents on the dollar cInnot be legally
en- ertaiucd.
The assessed value of property of said county APP
proximates 81 ,0000 600, and under section H. chap
ter 2OSS, for the following ear, and before the is
suance of said bonds, the County Commissioners
have levied tax of mills TO pay the interest and
create a sinking fund To pay said bonded indebted
The right is reserved 10 reject any and all bids
or proposals.
For any further information apply to James w.
Balm, Clerk of County Commissioners, Fort Myers,
Lee county, Florida.
T. T. EYRE Chairman County Commissioners.
JAMES w. Balm Clerk.
At Fort MYERS. LEE COUNTY FLA Aug. 49, 1884,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20
BLOOD POISON

Cured in its worse FORM sometimes in cases
with Erysipelas. where tie patient was in Eter-
nal Pam and given up by the physicians In some
cases scrofulous Ulcers broke ont till the party
was mass Of corruption; bottle of Z. p P. was
procured, and the disease yielded quickly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

] COu|
! pert
buch
I'LL
OF
q wor
[OOO,O|
ha
30 o'c
|hdle
| Wall
Zen az
Fectiyd
at ru|
lock i
IN cl,
e per
Richa1
Three
u,h.l|
Pfcon|
Fting
/ credi
Ehard
eiiver
|fe the
|Richa,|
g tab
IDS.
lvulsiiJ
The I'd
J OH
I'm wi
Their
J he d
q no 4
[Wha1
lie sal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

"A pension has been granted to William
Z. Myers, alias William w. Williamson,
of Florida, who 1e.ved in tH2' navy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

-Swift's Specific cured me of ugly and
very painful boils or risings l had
twenty-three on my back and neck at one
time and great many on my body.
took S. S. s., and two bottles cured me.
This was five years ago, and have had no
boils since. w. M. MILLER,
Arlington, Texas.
w. II. Wight, of Rogers, Ark, a
prominent farmer and stock grower, says
that Swift's Specific cured him of letter
of twenty years standing. OF course in
that time he had great amount of treat
ment, and says the wonder ia that he did
not scratch the flesh from his bones S.
5. 5. cured him quick and permanently.
The continued use of mercury mixtures
polsons the system, causes the bones to
decay, and brings on mercurial rheuma-
tlsm. The use of S., S. S. forces impuri-
ties from the blood, gives a good appetite
and digestion, and builds up the whole
human frame. Send to Swift Specific
Company, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca, for
Treatise on Blood Diseases.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, offer reward of one
thousand dollars to any one who will find
by analysis particle OF mercury, iodide
OF potash, or other poisonous substance
in S. S. s. 'oaee
L
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

Stockholders McetingThc undersigned holders and
of majority OF the stock the Tallahassee Ilo-
tel Company hereby notice that there will be
ing of the Stockholders OF said COMPANY in the Office Of
the Companyr hotel Taaiass ee, the oath day of
August, \. ID 1889. JoHS A. II r. DERsoN,
NJ LIVELY.
EDWARD LEWIS
Tallahassee August l4th 1879.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

Savannah News: The case oi ne
Florida man who had his love letters
read in court not long ago is attracting
considerable attentiOn--at least the love
letters are. In postscript to one OF the
letters he offered to deliver 900, 0OO,-
100000 kisses to his best girl The
Boston Globe thinks the contract was
very bic one, and it says: "Whoever
will take the trouble to figure it out will
find that even if this amOrOus sOutherner
should give the lady 5000 kisses a min
ute land we affirm that no person could
hope to do more than that, and even if
he could keep up this rate of OSCILLATION
twenty -four hours a day, never pausing
to eat, sleep, or take breath, working 3G5
days every year, it would take him more
than 100 years to complete the contract
And by that time, it is painful TO re-
feet, the ardor Of his love may have
cooled. Even Al the cnd OF 100 wears.
counting 1000 kisses = minute, there
would remain ~ undcivcred balance of
more than 100000, 900. 900, a number
which in itself might well appall the most
Industrious"
.lUblic nolicy uuouestionoblv favors
comneti,ion in trade 70 the cn6 th,t i.
commodities may he ofr.r.d 80 ~, o,,,-
SINNER as cheanlv * n,ss;hlo and j. n,-
no.ed 70 mnnnn,l;ns vh;ch taml ,n ~
vance marker nr;ce. ,n ~. ;,,;nr,. ~ tho
general public. The clcar tom.
dencv Of sucb an agreement i - estah-
lish a monopoIy and 10 DESTROY comnnt;.
tion in trade and for 49, ro.,.nn ~,
grounds of nm bile nol;cv conrt. viii nn.
aid in it's enforcement. It is no answrr
TO saw thai comne,;,ion IN ,h. .oIt ,ra1.
was not in fact DESTROYED ar ,ho, ,h.
price Of the commoai,v was nor ,nroa..
onablv advanced Conrrs viii not .,n,
~ ;,,n,,;.., - tLo l.. ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

Not il y"n 20 through lhe world "A dyspepric.
Ackcr'> ID. sUcp>a Tablets are 4 positive cure
or tn" worst ."rnS of Dv-pep-ia, indigestion,
Fltiulrncv and Constipation. Gna,antecd and
sold by VI. Lively, Druggi-:. Mar 13enw- 6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-20

osac0la News announces that =.
., q Of the officers were drunk, S'a'. h.
Ariicularly so, and displaying n'' =
bn the train en- rou,e to WestvlIIe.
.onel Whitfield Walker says that /" 9. =.
red by the sworn testimony OF Depuy -
al Saunders that the special to tho 4
Union from Westville, which is in suos'.'sp ..
same as that quoted in this article nom ''s
sacola News. is absolutely false In evay
ular.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22 1889

directed to accompany Justice Field under
this order, and he Is said to have given
Judge Terry full warning to stop when
the latter began his attack upon Justice
Field and only fred at Terry as the latter
was about to strike a second time.
Among the passengers on the Southern
overland train was Col. II. G. Otis, editor
OF the Los Angeles Times. He was stand
ing outside of the depot dining-room when
the shooting of Judge Terry occurred, and
was at the scene of the tragedy a moment
later. In an interview he said: "The
train arrived at Lathrop at 7l0. Justice
Field was among the first of the passen-
gers to enter the dining-room He took
seat at a table facing the door. United
States Deputy Marshal Magic sat at his
side Soon after they sat down David 3.
Terry and his wife entered the room.
When Mrs. Terry saw Justice Field she
turned and hurriedly went out Of the room
to the train, the supposition being that she
went after pistol or a bottle OF vitriol.
Terry sat down at q table further up
the dining-room. Presently he arose aud
walked over to the latter's chair.
Judge Field was leaning over his plate
Rt tho obsRmsda tms and RAd 81 him
ing dealt him blow on the side of the
face. At that instant Nagle cried: Hold,
hands off that man'' Terry did not heed
the marshals warning and raised his
clinched fist to deliver second blow.
/ Quick as flash Nagle drew pistol and
sent bullet through his heart and then
another not over an inch from where the
first one struck him.
81 happened to know that the deputy
marshal was acting under direct written
instructions from the attorney general to
protect the persons of Judges Field and
Sawyer at all hazards. In conversation
with mo Justice Field said he was not
responsible for the constant attendance OF
the deputy, and was rather anpoyed at 1t
The officer went on the same train with
the Justice to Los Angeles, and had faith
fully guarded his person up TO the moment
of the tragedy. He was in the faithful
discharge of his sworn duty when he killed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
NOT LACKING In FAITH.
THREE NEGROES SACRIFICE THEM
SELVES BY FIRE.

Believing They Were the Legitimate Sue
cessors OF Shadrach, Moshach and Abed-
nego, They Enter the Cupola OF a Molten
Iron Furnace-Their Friends Not Dis
turbod.
A Birmingham (Ala.) dispatch says: The
most remarkable religious craze pervades
the negroes near Bessemer and the country
intermediate between that rapidly growing
place and Birmingham. For some TINA
passed an old negro named Thomas Jack
son has been proclaiming himself rs Daniel
the prophet and doing all kinds OF singular
things. The darkies in this section are ig-
norant and superstitious, and Jackson's
unaccountable actions and the great
powers which he claimed to have been in
vested with awed the simple-minded
negroes, and every day large numbers
were added to his followers.
s---A ..>-.anadad thraa vnuno
negro men that they were representatives
of Shad rach, Meshach ami Abednego, the
three children of faith who entered the
fiery furnace of Nebuchadnezzar Of old.
He proclaimed that the Schloss furnace,
where iron is melted, was the furnace of
Nebuchadnezzar and that they could enter
it and pass through without the smell OF
fire. The three negroes-Dan Williams,
Peter Burtramp and Bill Verdier-caling
themselves tho three children of lsreal,
'der the influence Of their new
prophet, deliberately entered the gate OF
the cupola of the furnace, and rushed
headlong before they could be stopped into
the white heat of tho melting iron. When
they failed to come out jackson, the
prophet, proclaimed that he saw
them rising in the air with the smoke OF
the furnace, attended by angels, and said
that they would revisit the earth again
rext Sunday.
The negroes propose to meet at church
next Sunday and will continue in prayer
all day, Tobias jackson leading, and viii
await the descent of the three children Of
Israel The relatives of the negroes Ok
not seem at all disturbed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
BOUND TO BURN DANBURY.

Nine Incendiary Fires Within One Week
in the Connecticut Town.
Danbury, Conn, Is under great ex-
citement over continuance of incendiary
fires. there being three more this
morning, destroying or damaging ten
buildings ard resulting in the loss OF one
life. The Danbury house, next to the
fire department headquarters, was satur-
ated with oil and fired while forty peofl 10
were in the building, either in the bar
room or asleep upstairs. Soon afterward
n large stable in the rear OF the Centrai
hotel. on White street, was burned.
Two men we're seen running away before
tho flames we're discovered. Eight build
ings were destroyed, causing considerable
loss At daylight the body OF man was
found burned to a crisp in the ruins OF tho
stable. 1t is supposed to be Barney Van
Wise. a hostler At a. m. Sunday
morning the family OF William Dugan, OK
South street was nearly sufocated. Some
one entered the house by window, cut a
hole in the wall, filed it with oil and fired
| the building. afterward repeating the at
tempt twice Four arrests have been made.
Nine similar fires have occurred during
the past week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22
FKANCIS JOSEPH'S VISIT.
Arrival OF the Austrian Emperor In the
German Capital.


Berlin dispatch: The Emperor OF
Austria arrived in this city Monday. He
was met at the station by Emperor
William, Prince Henry, Prince Bismarck,
Count Herbert Bismarck, and Gems. Won
Moltke and Blumenthal. The meeting be-
tween the two Emperors was most cordial.
After Francis Joseph and Prince Henry
had exchanged salutations the imperial
visitor shook hands with Prince Bis
.aarck. The party took carriages
Thiergarten and Inter den Linden.
Troops were stationed along the route
from the station to the castle. Tho houses
were decorated with flags and bunting.
Immense crowds assembled along the route
and cheered the Emperors as they passed.
Salutes were fired by the artillery in honor
Of the Emperor of Austria. Upon arriv-
ing at the palace the Austrian Emperor
was welcomed by the Empress Augusta
The Reichsanzeiger, in an especially
prominent article, welcomed Emperor
Francis Joseph on behalf of the German
people as a friend and ally of Emperor
william. All the evening papers have
similar articles The North German Ga
zette says the visit of the Austrian En-
peror will further insure the peace OF
Europe.
Well informed persons at st. Peters
burg do not attach any Importance
| 10 the meeting between Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. It is held that the relations between
Germany and Austria do not require
strengthening and that the Austrian
Emperor's visit is merely an act ol
| courtesy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-22


sit down, but retired to the train for some
unknown purpose. Before she reached
It, however, and as soon as she hal LETT
the dining-room, Judge Terry approached
Justice Field and, STOPPING over him,
slapped his face. At this luncture Dep
uty Marshal Nagle arose from his seat
and shot Judge Terry through the heart.
AS he was falling the Deputy Marshal
shot again, but missed him, the bullet
going through the floor. Both shots were
fred in very quick succession.
The Judge never uttered sound atter
being shot. Judge Terry had hardly
fallen when Mrs. Terry rushed TO the
side of his body and threw herself upon
il. Then ensued scene OF widest ex-
citement. People rushed from the din
inp-room and others rushed in. During
this time Justice Field and Deputy Mar
shall Nagle retreated to the sleeping-car.
where they were securely locked within,
while Mrs. Terry called upon the citizens
to arrest them.
! Before the train pulled out Constable
/ Walker entered the sleeper, and was car
ried away on board the train. lie IN
duty and would perform Il It. at = En@~ his
During the time the train was standing
at the depot Mrs. Terry was running wild
ly alternately from the body of her
husband to the sleeper, and demand
ing admittance that she might slap
Justice Fields face, and at the same
time begging that they might be detained
and have their examination there. Previ-
ous to the entrance of Constable Walker
into the sleeper. Sheriff Purvis and a
Deputy of Stanislaus County had already
taken charge of Deputy United States
Marshal Nagle.
After the shooting Deputy Marshal
Nagle backed up against the wall of the
dining room and warned every one not
TO arrest him, saying he was United
States officer in discharge of his duty.
There was no semblance of an attempt to
modest him at any time. Constable
Walker took Deputy Nagle from the trsin
at Tracy and proceeded with him to
Stockton, where he now is in Jail.
On the arrival OF the Southern
overland train at Oakland q great
tsnHg1ncg Aav4Hg "tfdceutel" oTAsah ts. 'n'
of the train, and the sleeping car
in which Justice Field was sitting was at
once besieged by United States officials and
newspaper men Justice Field maintained
a oui demeanor, and replied to press
representative when asked to narrate par
ticulars of the shooting:
''For the last few months all manner OF
reports have reached me that Judge Terry
had threatened to subject me to some
form of indignity if he should happen &c
meet me. This fact caused the United
, States marshal to decide to provide sucr
protection as he could during my stay II
; this state. When | started for Los Ange
, les to hold colrt Deputy Nagle accom-
panied me. He seemed to be quiet
} gentlemanly official. Returning, he ac
companied me; taking a seat in the sleep
ing car opposite to me. We heard tha
Judge Terry and his wife were on tn
D train, but paid no attention &
\ the fact. When we arrived at La