davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26

Srau unb 8o6ter Soobanna Georges pon
Sbelbon, u. g., rparen bier oui einem monatz
liben Seiu6e bel ibren SDbnsu, reip. 8rioer,,
NmarouS uno Seroinano, lnlerr alloerrein be-
Iisbien 2lpotb.terr. Die beioen 0amen lpare1
an9enebm iiberraIdt pon lem, mas Tie Iabea.
Sie batten ii9 2anb unb Qeute MIR baIb cipilis
itrt oor9eiteat, aber re ian6en aus, bab lire
oltltben Slatter b~Iutpent9 pom uniern bieiisen
UerbaltniiIen %rpifer. Die refine traiti9e Quit,
Die mir BIER oben eiuatbmei1, bot bes euten
Viutter Georges poAl betommer.
llnier Gancsmann, Der eriise Sr. 5unser5,
Oentt Sarar, ben lbeno ieineS Qebens in filler
l3uriidSeSogenbeit 8I perleben uno nil Iib oas
Der pom ootel: 8el9Git ;uriit;ie5en. 6ier bic
let I'D eilern 2anosmanu @eIeeenbeit, ii6 III
Elm poblTtHtrtes @eI9Git 81 arbettsn. z. 9.
Sir bnbex In LETTER Nr. ssnsIbet,
Bog infer 2anb5mcnn, 9srr y. .. (ni6t
s. Rsr1usrB, bel Der Isstsn 0abI In bic
@elsssebuns unisrss Staates sepdb!t
uorosn Jet. Or 1T aber ni5t ber eiusiss
2ursm5urssr, ber iiesrsi5 aus Der DabI.
urns bs,porsins. Sn SIatbant @ountp
ID 9srr 8. 3. Rieffsr eterfaus uuf bsm
Oer!otratti4sn Ba5'3ettsI gum JsIDmefsr
srudbIt worbsn.
Gorreipoabsn3. gu Rem BIZ
eura, Dubuque Go, Soma, III am Don't
aerfag, ben II. Rousrbsr, ar 3 ubr
WorseaS, 8arbcra 8nsuer, sebOrsn in
Wir6sn, &rcis Grier, i'm Glitter uon 40
Scbren, pobiDsrisbsn nit ben 81. Sntra,
menteu, in Elm 5eisres Sen'sits perIaies
ben. Die Beerai9uus fanS an Is. Ros
psu,ber bur9 ben botp. 8ater Baps HIATT.
Die S4uItinoer, Der Graueruereir unb Der
8onifatius. 8eretu ua5nsn bic 2si6e i'm
5Guis ab, truser ie our Sirde, mo Elm
SseIenaut 9ebaIten parb, an6 bsrI bic
Sesrtisuus nuf benz 9ottssdttr Der 9e:
msinoe Itdttfanb. Die 8nftorbsne Be.
trcusrn Der g5eaotte Ri5olas Wogner,
pier ~uuminbi9e Climber unb Naria Ser.
mann, bic 81 Sabre GIte Wattsr Der 8ers
itotbsneu. M6se fe ruben in Grisosn!
). 81.
Der .. Rr. Der Bort 8GibinstOn
3situns" 1T Sa5 6OIssnbe entnummen:
Better S9uma6sr, peI6er Dor etpa
so Sabreu pou bier mad Rbobe SsIoro, Did,
perjos, 1T bort I'M alter Uon 50 Jabrer getors
ben.
AIM 0ienfa g, ben -. b. W., plrSen III
Der ct. Wortentir6e our5 Rep. Outlines oe=
traut 9r. Sol. ubbtnt nit 6rI. Sui1rua 0eps
Ter, beioe oon bier.
Waqoalena 2aiortaine, iviibey in
Eown Belgium Dobnbaft, III in Ut. GoluQrN,
9S,S., i'm 10. NebeuSiChre CgrOrbeu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Fine Peaches.

The BAzoo acknowledges the receipt
of remarkably fine collection of speci.
mems of extra large red peaches from
Phil Pheiffer's Sedalia nursery known
as the Arkansas Traveller and the
Jessie Kers. The trees bearing the
first named were planted 4 years ago
and bear their second crop this year.
The last named grows upright and
has an abundance of large green foil.
age. Its fruit Is fine and sound with
a very small pit. Both varieties ripen
fully week earlier ahead of the early
standard the .'Amsden," and even
ahead of the Governor Garland" a
very prolific extra good red peach,
both of which he has in his nursery
full of delicious fruit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Summer Tours.

Those who are contemplating a trip
either for health or pleasure should &C.
quaint themselves fully with the advan-
tages and inducements offered by the
mountain resorts of Colorado and Las We.
gas Hot Springs, n. NJ. Handsomely il.
Illustrated pamphlets and books descriptive
of the above furnished free on application
Special tourist rates now In effect.
ii. E. Moss,
Passenger Agent, 1850 Union avenue, Kan.
sas City, Mo.
GEORGE I. NICHOLSON, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Topeka. Kansas.
4-29-dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Some Ingenious PlaythinSs.

LIE Droz. a Swiss, made an imitation
sheep which could bleat exactly like
real one and dog whose bark was
like that of other dogs. Mailardet is
to be credited with a singing hum
ming-bird as we'll as with an artificial
spider, caterpillar, a lizard. mouse,
and serpent. Cannes made most in
geniOus toy for Louis XIV. when ha
was boy, consisting of coach and
horses, with cOachman and footman
and lady inside. The coach would
run of itself to the edge of a long
table. turn and move along the edge
At given point, where the king was
supposed to be standing, it stopped.
The footman got down and opened the
door of the coach. The lady alighted.
curtsied. presented her petition. again
made obeisance. returned to her car
riage. and entered it. the servant
closed the door after her. the coach
set off at a gallop. and the footman
jumped up behihd- of In
y6ntiOu
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
A New Style of Cigar.

/ BIRMINGHAM fosl
Much excitement has been caused
by the introduction of a new kind OF
cigar into the high class clubs of Lon
don. The ingredients of which it is
composed remain a secre. with the
soi-disant inventors, but the effect
produced upon the consumers is said
to be magical. The softness of per-
fume, the aromatic flavor, and. above
all, the soothing qualities of this new
cigar are unrivaled. The one thing
certain is that there is not an atom OF
tobacco in the composition. At pres
ent it is manufactured only in Scot
land. 1t is supposed by more than
lone who knows" that it was brought
over by the Piute Indians of Colonel
Codyis troupe. and that it is nothing
more than killikillick smoked by that
tribe-the secret of which has long
been preserved among them. DIR.
Coimache, who had dwelt among them
for many years, fancied that it was
made from the thin shavings of the
willow. The medicine men alone are
intrusted with its preparation. The
doctor describes it in the memoir he
has left as the panacea for all ills
calming the nerves and procuring the
most placid sleep even in the midst of
a raging fever. He never could as
certain whether any other ingredient
save the willow shavings was EN-
ployed in the manufacture of kill
killick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

President Harrison says that he
must rest on Sunday if he is to "go
on with his work" That is right
enough, but just what is the work
which exhausts him SO much? Is ii
the work of distributing the spoils as
to "please himself" provide for his
relatives and connections and reward
those who helped to secure his election?
IF there had been any other work done
by this administration since it entered
upon office it has been done so quietly
that even the newspaper correspond
ents at Washington have failed to
hear of it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

The people who say that col1ege
men are at a discount in the world of
politics don't strike the bull's-eye of
truth. For instance, five out of the
eight members of the Cabinet-John
w. Noble, Secretary of the Interior;
Acknowledgement Miller. Secretary OF
War Proctor, Secretary of the Navy
Tracy and Secretary Blaine are collegs
graduates. President Harrison him.
self is college graduate. When it is
remembered, in addition, that fifteen
out of twenty-three Presidents, four.
teen out of twenty-four Vice-Presi-
dents, nineteen out of twenty-nino
Secretaries of State, sixteen out Of
twenty-six Speakers of the House,
thirty out of forty Judges of the SUI
preme Court and five out of the six Chief
Justices have been college graduates.
it would seem that the American COLI
leges give their students a sort of
mortgage upon fat places in politics.
Perhaps all this is explained by the
fact that the brightest minds seek
q college education. -Philadelph;a
49,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

vention will be renewed, and knives
will be sharpened for the time server
whose vacillations lost to his State a
place on the Republican national
ticket. The platform on which ne is
to stand fits Foraker. 1t is mostly
sound and fury, and signifies next to
nothing. Its most positive express
sions are Endorsements of the worst
features of Harrisonism, while issues
of great Importance, such as the de-
struction or preservation of reformed
Civil Service, are palpably lodged.
There is nothing either in the nom-
nations or in the declarations of the
Columbus Convention to discourage
Democrats from a jealous effort to
carry the Buckeye State,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

"A new novel has lately been pub
lished in raised letters for the use OF
the blind. 1t is said to evoke a great
deal of feeling.-Terre Haute Express.
"A good housewife never opens the
condensed milk can with her husbands
razor, nor will loving husband curry
the horse with the nutmeg CRATER
" Y. Erening San.
"A man that marries q widow is
bound to give up smoking and chew
ing. If she gives up her weeds for
him, he should give up the weed for
her.-St. Louis HtlmoriSt
-"Oh, when does the honeymoon end, tell me-
pray,
And tbs gall show itself on the honeyr'
:" The honeymoon ends. believe on the day
When the wife says she must have some
money"
Boston Courier.
-Citizen-''What are you doing
with that man?" Policeman-"rve
just arrested him" Citizen-"But
he's as deaf as post" Policeman
"He'll get his hearing before the mag
lstrate. "-Hdrper'S Bdzdr.
Lady of the house (shivering)-
HAS the furnace gone out, Bridget"
Bridget think not. mum; I've been
at the gate all the evening with a gen.
tleman friend of mine. an it didn't go
by me, I'm sure. "-.Nerchdnt Trareler.
A magazine writer tells us that
there are only 5000 stars visible to the
naked eye, but any uneducated man
who ever ran his nose against the
cellar door in the dark knows that
there are at least four times as many
as that.-SOmerrilIe Journal.
-Exasperated mother-"You gooo
for nothing little brats! You made so
much noise / couldn't hear myself
speak when Mrs. Smith was here.
Which one of you shall spank first?"
TOmmy-''Take Emma. Ladies are
always served first. "-TeraS SittiRgs.
Doctor (who has been taking
dispensary patients temperature)-
Nov, my good woman. how do you
feel?" Patient (eyeing the thermome-
ter with considerable awe)-''Much
better, thank We. Sure an that's
wonderful thing that'll help body so
quick!"-Judge.
-Churchly-'I gave Deacon Snap
per 80 this morning for the Kangaroo
Mission Church in Homicide alley"
Mrs. Churchly-''O, Arthur how good
you are; / wish | could do something
for the mission" Churchly-"Wait
till they start the foundation, my dear,
and then you can contribute some of
that angel cake of yours for the cor
uer stones."- ,LoWeH Citizen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

jay Gould allows his daughter SOS
week for pocket money, most OF
which she spends in charity.
Baron Reuter-, the telegraph king
OF Europe, keeps a secretary whose
sole business it is to investigate and
relieve cases of distress.
Since his interview with Mr.. Par
nell, Mr.. Gladstone has expressed him.
self with much admiration for the Irish
leaders personal qualities and polit-
ical sagacity.
"A gentleman residing in Bath,
Me-. recently gave an account of a trip
he took thirty-five years ago from
Bath, Me, TO Peoria. Ill, which cost
him Sl41.50. The same trip can be
taken now for s35.
President Cleveland. Mr. Blaine.
Speaker Carlisle, Senator Ingalls,,
Warner Miller and Congressman 5. S.
Cox are few of the men prominent in
public life who began their careers as
school teachers. Mayor Hewitt paid
for his first trip to Europe out of the
proceeds OF a years school teaching.
Mrs. Leland Stanfords Jewels are
valued at round million dollars. Her
diamond necklace is the finest in the
United States. and possibly in the
world. 1t cost seventy-four thousand
dollars, and consists of large, "blue-
tint" solitaires. Besides this she has
several pairs of magnificent solitaire
earrings and enough other precious
stones TO filia quart measure.
1t is said that the Princess Maud
of Wales carefully collects in the
yards Of the Sandringham House and
in those of Windsor, Balmoral and Os-
borne all the peacOcks' feathers, and
begs them also from her young friends
of the English nobility. With this
plumage without cost. she makes pref
ty hand-screens and sells them at the
bazaars for the profit of poor little
children.
1t has been discovered that nearly
every Colorado statesman has red hair.
Ex-Governor Grant has a Titan top.
"Jim" Bedford was a shining light in
Congress owing to his brilliant hair.
Representative Symes, his successor,
has head which is said to look like
an angry sunset across a field of car
rots." Ex-senator Tabor's hair has
reddish tinge. Minor Colorado politi-
clans show the same remarkable char
acteristic.
Charles Croker, who left an
estate of $25.OOO,OOO. was never so
happy, it is said. as when enjoying
the fun his wealth enabled him to get
out of his fellow millionaires. 1t is
told of him that he enjoyed with the
keenness of boy the sport of running
up the price of picture or bit of
bric-a-brac that aGo:her millionaire
was bidding on, and that he was
equally well pleased if the other had
to pay big round sum for it or if il
was knocked down to himself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

1t is now believed that Editor Daw.
sons murder at Charleston, S. C.. will
not be avenged and that which was
as foul crime as ever was perpetra
ted will result in making the murder
er, DIR. Mellow, hero. His coun.
sci in a sensational appeal has held
the murderer up to the public as q
man who has sinned but is repentant
and the emotional darkey who, COM
poses the major part of the jury has
been so much moved that it is evi.
dent verdict of "not guilty" will be
brought in for Mellow. Trial by jury
is growing to be a worse and worse
farce.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

1t is now reliably stated that those
who cannot attend through illness, or
who are too lazy to attend services at
the churches, that the telephone may
be utilized to most excellent advan-
tage. For invalids the plan might be
an excellent one, but for those who
are too lazy to put forth the necessary
exertion to attend the church service,
the telephone is useless Such people
would be too lazy to hold the sound
tube to the ear and would be snoring
before the minister had reached "sec-
ondly."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
1t is little astonishing how many

1t is little astonishing how many
tricks types play upon occasions. A
few days ago a Mrs. Whiting was
hanged at Philadelphia, Pa, for the
murder of her husband and two child.
rem. Among the BAzoo's exchanges
it disc ovrs that out of five which com.
ment on the hanging, not one has the
woman's name as it should be. One
calls her "Mrs. Whitney" another,
"Mrs. Whiting" another, Mrs Whit
tacre,' another Mrs. Whittinger and
still another Mrs. Whitesides which
goes on to say that she murdered her
husband, her brother and three child
rem and ought to have been hung
twice."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

There has been no effort made to
celebrate the 18th in this city, and the
day will likely be a very quiet one
here. California Democrat.
California is invited to come to Sc.
dalia and have a good time. "Quiet'
days are well enough on ordinary oc.
casions, but the glorious Fourth should
be gleefully and temporarily mixed
with good, old-fashioned. enthusiastic
noise, and hence California should
celebrate here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Chicago with her murder mystery

Chicago with her murder mystery
has rather eclipsed St. Lonis for the
past few weeks, but with aid of JEFF
ferson City, st. Louis now has one of
her own. In the meantime Kansas
City meanders along with SO many
mysterious murders hanging to her,
that she has never made any attempt
to unravel, that she has profound
contempt for poor old St. Louis and
backwoods Chicago
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

The BAzoo does not feel that it il
called upon to boast of its circulation
and what it intends to achieve in the
future; it does not believe that the
people care to hear such senseles:
statements. Neither does it constant
ly parade its employees and any ability
they may possess in its columns. The
proof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, neither does it consist
in brsg. So far, the BAzoo and its
friends have been content to know
that it has not only distanced all its
competitors, but assisted at the funeral
of every one which attempted to com
pete with it and yet it never has fell
compelled to interIard its editorials
with puffs of IFS own achievements of
anybody connected with it. 1t be-
lieves with the major part of the com.
munity, who have noted results here
tofore, that when a newspaper devotes
its columns to boasts of its circulation
etc., it is extremely near the verge OF
its grave and like the dying swan is
singing its last song. 1t is not neces-
sary to say to an intelligent public
that the BAzoo is favorite with adj
vertisers, they can see for themselves
that its space is utilized to its utmost
capacity and that its "ads" are from
every well known business house in
the city. In conclusion, the BAzoo
will pursue the even tenor of its way
oblivious f,,the peart attacks of envious
rivals, or to that form of country jour-
nalism which watches It's columns that
it may eithe follow suit, or weakly
criticise, and it can afford to laugh
best, because it is sure to laugh last.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

In connection with an editorial
published in the BAzoo last Sunday
entitled Sunday Rest" and referring
to the proposed government interior
ence to restore the Puritan Sabbath,
the American Sentinel bright little
paper published at Oakland California,
says:
"To employ force in propagating
religion or maintaining it where it
has been propagated, is to offer dis
honorable and pernicious service. To
attemp. compelling man to become
religious is itself species of irreliglon,
and the absurdity of such an attempt
is as fragrant as the iniquity of it.
The timid may be compelled to a
feigned assumption of what they
neither understand nor approve; but
the judgment, the conscience. and the
affections, the abodes of religion or
its opposite, or not within the reach
of compulsion error and vice have
retreats from which nothing but truth
and grace can Danish them. The
conduct of the religious despot is pre-
posterous and infamous his mschin-
atoms and efforts tend to the extinc-
ton of all that is free, noble and in
genious in man, and to the production
of those pests to society, suspicion,
servility, deceit and Hypocrisy"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

and order restored. The clouds rolled
away and the moon shone IS bright as
day. We turned in, and the air be-
ing cooled and the mosquitoes swept
away by the storm, We enjoyed the
best nights rest we have had since We
left Fort Leavenworth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

FoRAKER's denomination will revive
discussions not calculated to promote
harmony among Ohio Republicans or
bring success to their ticket. The
factional contests of the Chicago Con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-12
Lines From Legal Quarters.

THE suit of Cashier ]. F. Foster against W.
F. Collner and 7. S. Wilson, the Clarion county
case on an alleged forged note, is still on trial
before Judge Slagle.
THE grand jury yesterday ignored the bills
against Maud Chester, who had been charged
by A. Wishart with keeping disorderly house
and selling liquor without license. The costs
of the cases were placed on Wlshart
AS predicted in yesterdays DISPATCH, DR..
W. l. Penny yesterday sued Alderman NJ. F.
Cassidy, claiming $4,000 damages for false ar
rest. The Alderman was in court as juror,
and so could not be at once arrested on the
capias.
DANIEL McGRATH yesterday got writ of
habeas corpus to have brought into court his
infant daughter, Laura May, who is in the
keeping of his wife, Mrs. Rosella McGrath.
The pair have separated. The writ is returna-
BILE Saturday.
3. c. STUTzMAN, President of the Carnegie
Cooperative Association, yesterday filed an
appeal from the decision of Alderman Carlisle,
who had fined him 500 for selling adulterated
butter He CLAIMS that the decision was unjust
and that they sold only pure butter.
THE suits of Andrew Gloeckner and Am
brose Schafer against john Nanz and Ale
gheny City, are on trial before Judge Stowe. 1t
is claimed that Nanz left pile of lumber on
the street. and buggy in which were Gloeck-
ner and Schafer ran into the lumber, injuring
both men. -f-
THE grand jury yesterday indicted Jacob
Armstrong. Samuel Geiger and Albert Camp
bell for burglary; James, alias William Lyons,
Samuel Brady, Edward Courtney, Thomas
Duncan William Buckley ct al. for entering a
building with intent to commit felony, and
Lawrence Wade for larceny from the person.
THE Law Examining Board organized yes
terday. A. NJ. Watson was elected President
and ]. F. McC. Carpenter Secretary. The
other members are A. P. Morrison, W. B.
Rodgers, T. B. Alcorn and William Scott
After organizing, they adjourned until this
morning There are ii students. seven on pre-
liminary and four on final examination.
BEFORE Judge Magee yesterday Charles
Schreiner and George Dezell were tried for
stealing three watches and chains from the
hotel of Henry McKain at Tarentum. Schreiner
was convicted; Dezell, acquitted. William
Miller pleaded guilty to stealing an oyercoat
and muffier and shilling from G. Householder
and Daniel Cooper. He was sentenced three
months to the workhouse. Mrs. Barbara
Korenski, whose house in Mulberry alley was
raided by the police in January, yielding an
immense lot of pants, drygoods, jewelry etc.
yesterday pleaded guilty to larceny. Judge
Magee sentenced her two years 70 the work
house. Patsy Gallagher and James Ke fe, who
were convicted of an attempt to commit false
pretense, in representing themselves as con-
stables and trying to extort money from Mrs
Murphy, of Soho, got six months and 80 DAYS
respectively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-12
JUSTICE BOILED DOWN.
New Polling Districts Ordered for City
Wards-shortaRe of Judges During LII
cense Court-News In Few Words.

New Polling Districts Ordered for City
wards-shortage of Judges During Lie
cense Court-News In Few Words.
Judge Collier yesterday appointed Com
missioners to redistsict the wards of the
city, in pursuance of the petition presented
a few 6ays ago. A ward cah be legally
redivided when district shows vote polled
of more than go The Commissioners ap-
pointed are r. B. Parkinson, James Smith
Kirk Q. Bigham, John Dump, Jr., A. c. Robert
son and A. F. Keating, with Smith II. Shannon
as clerk. The work will occupy several months
and each one of the Commission will realize
about $500 for his labor.
Judges White and Magee will probably pre-
side over the License Court which opens Mon
day. This will leave but one Judge for both
the Criminal Court and Common Pleas No. 2
and will necessitate the shutting down of one
of them. A Judge from another county could
conduct the work in either of the courts, or
Judge from Common Pleas No. l could take
charge of Criminal Court
Among the interesting litigations were John
Albrech VS. P. & W. R. R. Co., for personal in
juries: judgment $780, by consent James
Owens VS. E D. Wilt, manager of the Grand
Opera House, for plastering; on trial before
Judge Collier Anna Mary Achhammer VS.
Mary Burns. for slander, tried before Judge
Ewing; verdict for plaintiff, 81 cents. john
Lally sues the P, q. & st. L. Ry. Co. for S2,5OO
damages for water draining from the railroad
tracks onto the roof of his house on the South
side, making it damp. DR.. E. W. Lawrence en-
tered an odd suit for Sl64 Al against s. Delp
He claims that in March, 1887, he rented room
in the Hamilton Hotel, of which Delp was the
proprietor, for one year at the rate of $50 per
month, this 20 include boarding for himself and
his assistant but that he was put to extra e4-
pense, when that should have covered the
whole bill