davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
A WOMANls DISCOVERY.
of the west

"Another wonderful discove ry ha
been made and that too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severst tests,
but her vital organs were under.
mined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed inces-
sanity and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept. all night
and with one bottle has been miracu-
lously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.o Thus write w. G.
Hamrick & Co.. of Shelby, N. G.
Get free trial bottle at Daniel
Fry's drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
An Inventive Career,

Geo. Westinghouse, Jr., through
out his entire life has shown a
marked mechanical bent and his
mind has constantly run on inven-
tions, the object of which was to do
by machinery what-had previously
been done by hand.
His father owned and operated
large works at Schenectady, N. r.,
for the manufacture of agricultural
implements, and he showed his
good sense in giving his boys, as part
of their educaction, practical in
structions in mechanics.
George, in early days was very
fond of playing ball, and sometimes
his father, on returning to his
works would find the lad absent for
obvious reasons. These absences
led to interviews. At last it was
decided that Georges work should
be arranged on piece system instead
of on the time system. In other
words his task was thencetorth to
consist of given amountof work
each day, which he might expedite
as much as he pleased and, after II
was done, he was at liberty to repair
to the ball grounds. Here was an
opportunity for invention, and the
lad did not fail to utilize it. With
out any previous knowledge OF the
now well known disc method of cut
ting metals, he experimental and
soon discovered that with a circular
disc and soft sheet iron on the high
est speed of his lathe, he could split
a file. He quickly utilized this
method of completing his task,
and repaired so early each day to
the ball grounds that his father at
first feared that a miscount had oc-
Cured. On watching George at
work, however, he soon saw with
his own eyes how the remarkable
feat was accomplished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
THE VERDICT ryay,sors,

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: ~ can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case. Oneman took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10
years standing Abraham Hare,
druggist, Belleville, Ohio, affirms:
"The best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 20 years expert
ence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimo-
ny, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only half dollar bottle at Daniel
j. Fry's drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
TINE TABLE-RIvER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. 8.
Bentley, Capt: ]. u. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
Tor passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at q. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday ats p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
Mt Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at q. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday ats a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. M. Darling, agent, 200 and
202 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem; l. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
ernl freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. d g. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
+. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
He Struck the Right Nan.

The other day an important look
ing gentleman took seat beside a
quiet man in an Arkansas railroad
carriage and began "A conversation.
"I'm going up TO Little Rock" be
said, ito get a pardon for a convict
ed thief. Pm not personally ac-
ouainted with the governor, but he
can't afford to refuse me-
SIS the fellow guiity? asked the
man.
"Of course he is; but that makes
no difference. His friends have
agreed to give me 500 If ] get him
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
80. HORSES. $50.

One hundred head of brood mares and
" young horses for sale. Forty or fifty
horses, Clyde and PercheOn stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred: have been
with the band for the past three years.
mares. For particulars address or see
w. II. BYARS,
wat. Salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

The English syndicate has now
announced its intention to buy up
the large flour and rolling mills of
this country, and it is said also to
have an eye on the mining interests
of the west.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Communion Tickets at twocents per
mile ON saieat stations having agents.
Connection nj Rays and Fulquart
Landing with steaner "City Of Halsfn
General once, INV cos. s VII sns nssflys fiss.
Portland, oreGons
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMES

BY Tepapering and decorating your resi-
dence For material go to SargcantS Va
riety Store, who carries the latest styles
and patterns In wall Paper. Borders and
Decorations. Paper trimmed free of charge.
A fine line of
BABY CARRIAGES
always on hand besides large assortment
of new goods too numerous to mention
WIN. SARGEANT,
Variety Store, Commercial ST., Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

out, and the thermometer is very low
when | can't put up good talk.
Where are you traveling?'
"Going Little Rock
"Do you live theregn
"Yes.n
"Perha! you might be of some
service TO me. What business are
you in?n
"I'm the governor
He wasn't of the least "service to
him.
'Ehn Enmlish cNndinnin hos nn,r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
TRANSPORTATION.
THE Yk0UINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

VltLuUIN AUll lU lt1lUltUnU
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any other route, First
class through passenger and freight line
nom Portland and all points in the Will
lamette valley to and nom san Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundayss
Leave Albany l:00PM
Leave Corvallis lA0 2 N
Arrive Yaquins $40 p NJ
Leave Taquina -6:45 A M
Leave Corvallis 10.S5 A NJ
Arrive Albany lilo A M
o. & c. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINA
with the Oregon Development Cos Line
1steamships between Yaquina and San
francisco.
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS. FROM YAoUINA
Willamette Tuesday June Is
Willamette Valley We'd nesday June 26
Willamette Friday July
STEAMERS. FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley Saturday, juno q
Willamette Valley------Sunday 80
This company reserves the right to
change sailing dates without notice.
n: B.-Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
YAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and IL destined to san Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For information apply tn Messrs
HUFFMAN 4 Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST., Portland, Or.
or to
&C. HOGUE, Act Gen1 Frt. 4
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r.. II. Co..
Corvallis, Or.
G II. HASWELl., Jr Genl Frt; a
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 30i Montgomery s..;
San Francisco, Cap
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Our Old Subscribers

urged take advantage Of big discount by
Ting joining grand rong dollar subscribers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Second Quarterly Conference of Hudson
County Members.
The second quarterly conference, union
prayer and conservation meeting of the
Hudson County Christian Endeavor
Union was held last evening at the North
Baptist Church, Jersey avenue and Fourth
street.
DR.. Bernard Clausen, of the First Bap-
tlst Church of Hoboken, presided. The
societies represented were those of the
following hurches:-Tabernacle Summit
Avenue Baptist, Westminster Presby-
terian, Bergen Baptist, Hedding Method
ist Episcopal, Trinity Baptist, Greenville
Reformed, First Baptist, of Hoboken,
Free Reformed, Scotch Presbyterian, of
Arlington, Grove Church. of the Town of
Union; Second Presbyterian, First Presby-
terian, of Jersey City Heights; Waverly
Congregational, South Bergen Reformed,
Claremont Presbyterian. North Baptist
and First Baptist, of this city. The ser
vices consisted of singing, praying and
addresses. The officers are:-George T.
Whyte, president; John l.. Coleman, vice
president; Edgar I. Corfield, secretary,
and Elmer Yale, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
SING CHANG AND THE CAT.
A Wicked Revenge on Lafayette's Celes-
tlal Nightingale.

A Wicked Revenge on Lafayette's Celes-
tia1 Nightingale.
Sing Chang is turnip-faced Mongolian
with q complexion like an alligator valise,
and collar and cuff laundry at No. 204
Pacific avenue. He is lank and large
jointed, and has a voice like the frying of
little fat in a big pan. Sing and his
journeyman companion hold nightly
vocal concerts in the wash room of their
boiler accompaniment, and the effect on
the sensitive neighbors can better be i'm
agined than described.
The heirs and offsprings Of these latter
recently entered upon crusade against
these obnoxious individuals. Last even
ing, after the customary concert, the
almond-eyed pair resumed their labors in
the store. The small boys were in wait
ing. Opening the door, one of them,
hurled a big vicious looking tom cat at
the unsuspecting Sing. The feline landed
ON Sings neck and hOwled. Sing howled,
too, and the duet compared favorably
with other musical efforts in Sings estab-
lishment.
The luckless celestial tried to shake off
the unwelcome visitor, but Thomas
chung the more did Sing try to get rid of
ploughed in Sings neck to continue the
Montgomery street route to West Side.
The journeyman chased the hoodlums
and left Sing to his fate, and it was the
bitterest fate Sing ever encountered since
he anchored in Lafayette.
The journeyman didn't catch the au-
thor of his employers misfortune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
A LAST LOOK AT HIS FACE.
FRIENDS OF MIR. HARDENBERGH
SURROUND HIS BIER.

The Body Lies in State in the Parlor OF
the Hardenbergh Residence--A Glance
at Those Who Came to View the Hon.
ored Dead.
The body of the late Congressman
Augustus A. Hardenbergh lay in state
this morning at his home on Barrow
street in order that the citizens of this
city might look upon his face for the last
time.
The black clothed, draped coffin was
placed upon catafalque in the centre of
the back parlor The upper half of the
coffin lid was removed, revealing the well
known features but little changed in
death,
Upon the lower panel of the lid rested q
bunch of violets and roses held with q
band of silken ribbon. A large flora
piece representing q scroll OF honor in
white roses and bearing the words 'Our
President in blue immortelles, the whole
surmounted with cross, the gift of the
employees of the Hudson County Ma
tional Bank stood near the head OF the
coffin. A large wreath of roses, the gift
of a friend, was placed near the scroll.
The arrangements for viewing the body,
as made by Undertaken Speer, were most
complete, and no confusion was apparent
during the day.
MANY VIEW THE DEAD FACE.
The people passed through the front
parlor, around the catafalque and out
into the hall, through the back parlor
door.
The doors were opened and the people
passed sorrowfully and slowly around
the bier
Among the first to arrive was the Rev.
Father Connolly, of Perth Amboy, OF
whom the dead Congressman was warm
personal friend, and who had come from
his home to pay this last tribute of affec-
tian to his dead friend. Chief Farrier OF
the Fire Department and ex-Alderman
Mcknight were among the early callers.
At twelve o'clock, when the schools
were dismissed, number of children
came to the house gaZed on the face OF
him who was always the school child's
friend
THESE WERE IN THE THRoNG.
Among the others who passed around
the catafalque were:-J. J. Bouton. OF
Greenville; George w. Young, ex- Post
master Gopsill, Samuel Drayton, Lawyer
James Manning, John Hart. Thomas
H. Kelly. N. r. Wortendyke. John V.
Bacot James Erwin, William Keller,
Mayor Cleveland's sister, Mrs. Hague,
H. Voorhis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias S. Sisson,
of Tenafiy; President Vanderbeck, of the
Proyident Institution for savings; William
.Sperry, l.. B. Ward, Hugh Mckay, Judge
McGrath, Michael Mullone, G. G. Van
Reyper, Jacob Weart, DR.. A. A. Lutkins,
Judge Wanser, Assistant City Treasurer
George McAneny, Lawyer Christie, Clerks
County National Bank, Samuel Drayton,
Messrs Frasier and Elliott, and Police
man Crawford. In addition to these
there were a number of horse car con
ductors, mechanics and laborers who
came while on their way to dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
ANOTHER HONOR ROLL.
NTeritorious September Pupils in Public
school No re-

Meritorious September Pupils in Public
School No. 12.
The names of meritorious pupils for the
month of September in the Grammar De
partment of School No. II, Principal A.
d. Joslin, are these:-
First Class-Sarah Palmer, 100 per cent; Ida
Orr, 80; Ruth Potter, 90; Daisy Taylor, 80;
Joseph Brinckerhoff, 80; Ethel Norris, 98; Mabel
Snedeker, 98; Edith Wallace, 98; Emma Sutton,
ss; Agnes Scully, 9s; Jennie Smack, 90; George
Price, 50; Leonard Ferris. 81; Anna Leaycraft,
81; Agnes Crawford, 81 and Martha Rowland, 9S.
Second Class-Kittie Potts, 90; Belle Newkirk,
96; Maggie Kew, 97 and Walter Gerken, 81.
Third Class-Leone Jackson, 80; Wallace Pyle,
90; Lizzie Pratt, So; Allie Hopping, 90; Louise
Wayne, 9s; Minnie Struble, 81; Charles Bance,
81; Millie Walsh, 81; Willie Lynasen, 81, and
Fourth Ciass-Clara Birch, 100; Robert Merity,
100; Edward Suter, 100; Grace Walton, 100; Lii
liam Welsh, 100; Floyd Vail, 100; Emma Gregory,
Scott, 80; Nellie Ward, go; Fannie Bowman, 9S;
Lena Ficken, SO; Annie Hopkins, 80; Eva Hale,
9s Mollie Walsh, 81; May Brown. 81; Maggie
Mabel Stout, SO, and Ella White, 90.
Fifth Class-Lillie Baldwin, 30; Edith Lindsey,
97, and Maggie Crawford, 81,
Sixth Class-Effie Gill, 90; Haygarth Leonard,
99; Mabel Post, 80; Lille Mike 99; Nettie Fear
ing, 99 Ada Saul, 9S; Alice Throckmorton, 9S;
Minnie Burbank, 98; Barbara Loeffet, 9e; Grace
Guan s Josie ssseps s s Rans Annie steep vi
Mulcox, 97; Mamie Stack, 97; Maggie Lyman 81;
Percy Fowler, Eddie .Heisler, Stephen Lewis,
Ella Brackebush, Walter Clarke, Louise Van
Antwerp, Ernest Smith, Elsie Soper, Jennie
Evans, Jennie Wandle and Lillian Rehill.
Seventh Class-Ida Demarest, 90; Ida Hough-
falling, 9S Carrie Johnston 9S; Kate Hanan, 9s;
Ella Guillan, 9S; Ethel Nichols, 81; Crowell Has
lett, 97; Paul Muller, 81; Minnie Bloom, 81; Katie
Dennison. 97; Bertha Gibson, 81; Carrie Holman,
81; Ida Greene, o.; Lulu Haldmann, 96; May
Minnie Ward, 90; Lulu Dickson, So; Florence
Douglass, 96; Ida Clement, 96; Willie Outwater,
96; Louis Wernst, SO, and John Knoeler, 96.
Eighth Class-Rchard Rouse, 100; Agnes Hill,
Emma Van Horne, 81; Barbara Proven, 81; How
ard Lethbridge, 96, and Eva Roberts %. -.
Junior Eighth Glass Annie Armstrong, 90;
Fanny Berrian, 90; Lottie Garnett 90; Mamie
Minan, %; Mssggie Walsh 90; g. Emma Barr, 9s;
9S; Christine Crawford, 9S; Lizzie Frost, 9S; Lulu
Helbig 9s; Maggie Heally. 9s; Ada Phelan, 3d.;
Mamie Smith, 9S; Josie Smith, 0S; Jessie Thomp-
son, 9S; Ida Van Winkle, 50; Pauline Van Nor
twick, %; Albert Alling, es; Harry johnson, ss;
Matte Frost, 81; Harry Arnes o.; Alfred Greg
ory, N and Eddie Wells. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
TWO PLEASANT SURPRISES.
Rev. DIR. Parnniy and Rev. Mr.. Steelman
Receive Acceptable Gifts.

Rev. DIR. Parmiy and Rev. Mr.. Steelman
Receive Acceptable Gifts.
The autumnal reunion of the members
of the First Baptist Church and Sunday
school at the church last evening was
largely attended, and an excellent musi-
cal and literary entertainment, provided
by the committee, Messrs. John T. Rich
ards, DR.. II. M. Smith, w. Moat, in con-
nection with the Ladies' Social Circle,
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The pulpit was q
mass OF trailing vines and roses, and cut
flowers decorated other portions of the
auditorium.
Addresses were made by the Rev. DR..
Parmly, the pastor; the Rev. DIR. Eng
lish, of Newark: the Rev. DR.. Steelman,
Pastor Nicholson, Of the North Baptist
Baptist Church, and the Rev. Frank
Fletcher, of West Hoboken. Miss Kat
rina Green sang q charming solo. and
with Mr.. Charles Ackerson, sang also in
duet. A quartette, composed of Miss
Green, Miss Nora Foster, Mr. Charles
Ackerson and Mr.. William Vance sang q
number of pretty selections. and the con-
gregation Joined heartily in singing
aBlest be the Tie that Binds" and other
choruses.
AT the conclusion of the entertainment
the audience adjourned to the basement,
where refreshments were served in
abundance, and the balance of the even
ing was spent in social intercourse. The
Rev. Mr.. Steelman, on behalf OF the con-
gregation, presented good old DR.. Parmly
with luxurious arm chair and a dress
ing gown. The doctor was taken by sur
prise, but not more so than Mr.. Stcelman
himself, when, at the conclusion of his
interesting speech in which he knew he
was surprising the pastor, the pastor re-
ciprocated in behalf of the same congre-
cation by presenting the Rev. Mr.. Steel
man with an order for new baptismal
gown. The reunion was an eminent sue
cess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
DASHES.

The widowed mother of John Keiser,
who was recently killed on the rail at
Harrisburg, Pa, has received $1,000, the
amount of his insurance in Central
Assembly, No. AZ, Royal Society of Good
Fellows.
The people will vote at the next cleo
tion on the question of increasing the pay
of sergeants and patrolmen, as provided
by an act of the last Legislature.
Granite Assembly, No. 203, Royal So
ciety of Good Fellows, will give an enter
tainment and hop at Ruth's Hall, Union
Hill, October 10.
Special services are being prepared in
honor of the return Of Mgr. Seton from
Europe. Solemn high mass will be held
at St. Joseph's Church, Sunday, October
20, at which full orchestra will take
part. Miss Lynch will be the soprano,
soloist; Mrs. L. Sheridan, contralto; Mr..
Kinny, tenor, and Mr.. P. O'Neill, basso.
At the Tabernacle, Wednesday, October
23, the annual State Convention of all the
Societies of Christian Endeayor will be
held. There will be about fifteen hun
dred delegates present. Two sessions
will be held, one in the morning and one
in the evening.
William Koech, cock employed at
Rich's restaurant, is in st. Francis Hos
pital suffering from serious burns of his
face and hands. He had been burned by
grease.
While working with circular saw yes
tarday in f. G. Otto & Sons factory on
Sherman avenue. Charles Wichman, of
65 Zabriskie street. had his right thumb
sawed off.
The Fire Commissioners will meet this
morning.
A gypsy encampment and cleaners
exposition will be held at Metropolitan
Hall this and tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Kings Daughters of
the Greepville Reformed Church. The
object is to raise funds for purchasing
new chandeliers for the church.
A meeting of the Fifth district citizens
will be held in Paramount Hall this even
ing.
The new Democratic County Commit
tee primaries are to be held in the several
districts from ten to four this afternoon
and evening.
A new Royal Arcanum Council will
be instituted at Kessler's Hall this even
ing.
The Montgomery, Bergen Nos. Q and
and the Monticello Building and Loan
Associations met last evening, but trans
acted no important business.
At o session of the Mutual Aid Society
of the j C. and B. r. r.. employees at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening, preparations
were made for ball for the benefit of the
organization on Thanksgiving eve.
Monticello avenue is being repaired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
WELL, HERE is A VERDICT.
A Jury on the Hill Breaks Very Bad
Record,

A Jury on the Hill Breaks Very Bad
Record.
That jury is queer thing goes with
out saying, but where they do more
curious work than in this county is a
place yet undiscovered.
One of the very peculiar verdicts of
twelve tried and true men was given yes
terday. In April, 1883, George Dompierre,
an installment furniture dealer, at the
junction of Newark and Railroad avenues,
bought horse from Cafferty & Douglass,
well known horse dealers.
1t was sorrel horse and did not suit,
and Dompierre brought it back and ex-
changed it for a black one valued at $235.
This animal was warranted.
After Dompierre had used the black
nearly two months he brought it back to
Cafferty & Douglass and claimed it was
not fast enough, and he was given grey
horse valued at $3.50.
& Dompierre remarked when he took the
animal away that If it suited he would
have to pay $15 more, and Mr.. Cafferty re-
fused to listen to the proposition for he
wanted some remuneration for the use
of the black horse for the two months.
Nothing further was said, and Dompierre
never called to pay the SIS additional price
or anything for the use of the black.
Ou6 udy WuGu SdhCIUy saw nlS cSOO
gray horse trotting along in front of
Dompierre's wagon, he stopped it and
took it from the shafts, replacing it with
the black. Donlpierre at once had q
search warrant issued by Justice of the
Peace alleging highway robbery, and by
it obtained possession of the gray once
more. Through Counsellor Thomas +:
Noonan the animal was replevined, and
then ex-Mayor Collins, for Dompierre, re-
bonded the animal,
. In the mean time Dompierre caused the
arrest of Cafferty, and when the papers
reached the Prosecutor he threw them
into his waste basket, knowing that no
Grand Jury would indict man for taking
property he had reason to believe to be
his own.
Yesterday the civil case came up before
Judge Knapp and a jury. Cafferty testi-
fled substantially as above related and
was corroborated by four witnesses.
Dompierre and his son each admitted
that there was SIS due on the horse to
Cafferty e. Douglass, but nothing was
due for the use of the black.
Counsellor Noonan, when he argued
the case, claimed that if the plaintiffs
were to be believed a verdict should be
given them by the jury for $780, the price
of the horse or the animal itself, and
Counsellor Collins, for Dompierre, claimed
that his client had purchased the horse, and
his keeping it was proof of the fact. He
did not claim that Cafferty was not enti-
tied to his price, however. The jury with
wonderful and peculiar wisdom rendered
verdict for defendant simply. This de-
prives Cafferty & Douglass of even the
SIS that Dompierre, father and son, adj
mitted they owed. Dompierre gets
the grey horse for the price of the black
one, two months use of the latter, and the
satisfaction of seeing Cafferty & Doug
1q nav fha rncfc 0f. n0IIrt