davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

Mrs Bennett s'posed I should want to 60 TO meet'n
too. When | came forth ready, sat down In the
omen kitchen doorway with a book, to walt AS the
village was several miles away and the horse slow
[ thought we must start early.
Every few minutes as I sat there Maria would
dart from somewhere In various stages Vi dressing
for meepn and cry out
Motherl amt father shaved yet?"
And Mrs. Bennett would open door which re
vealed her in pink sock and white petticoat, with
hair hanging and say
lie amt came from the barn yet, m d. know
what we shall do
Finally Maria came dashing in with a red ribbon
streaming from her hand shouting: There goes tho
Pollarrls IN father amt shaved yeti"
was fast beginning TO share Maria's excitement.
felt keen wish that Mr.. Bennett should shave.
But did not then suppose that should see him do
IT, From somewhere in the bedroom and with
sound of voice II her head were I'm trunk heard
Mrs Bennett say in an explanatory manner that you
could hurry 'Iiah bout anything better than bout
Shawn. If he could once be persuaded to perform
that DUTY Il would seem that he became open to the
influence of wife and child.
Maria stood tying her bright ribbon round her
white dress waist and beginning to whimper when
her father saunered in and as he washed his hands
at the sink he told his daughter to get him an old
newspaper. When 1t was brought IN he slowly UNI
folded It. his eye was caught Dy paragraph al" ho
",Liiahp said some from the bedroom, 'Lijah,
you'd better by half be er Shawn The Pollards
have gone.'
Mr. Bcnnet reused. lie drew his hand over the
stubbe OF a weeks beard and said Maria might bring
his shaving cup. With the utmost delberatOn he
began to make a lather with his brush and the
SOAP while poor Maria stood by, twisting and turn.
ing her face swollen and her eyes red.
From far off, borne the hills of sweet fern
on the west wind now the sound OF church
| bell faint, but distinct. Maria stamped with one
new shoe.
IFS err ringin' - she cried I'm fury
| "'Lijah - said the voice from the bedroom. "be
| you or shavln1 There's the first bell.'
Land Yes; be er shavin'" said 'Iljah slap
ping the ather to his face and rubbing It In But
even as he did he stopped to read another line I'm
| the paper.
| was sorry for the sufforngs OF Maria She stood
by I'm despair. Finally her father pulled down one
! long soapcd cheek and applied the razor to IT,
scraping calmly away until he shaved, while
Maria watched him as II she were small wild ami
NAL As he was removing the lather for the last
time his wife emerged In the full glory of her sunday
clothes. She wore purple cashmere extremely
nounced and draped. The bodice gave tho effect OF
| purple bandage bound round the poor womans body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

Termination soolted.-Wlllle (who has eaten his APP
pleI-Niabcl let's play Adam ana Eve You be Eve
and I'll be Adam -
Mabel-All right Wellf
WIllie-Now YOU tempt me to eat your apple an0
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
THE MAKING OF TEXAS.
an INTERESTING RECORD.

THE WORKS OF HURERT HOWE. BANCROFT.
Vol XVI History Of the N9r's Mexican san states nS
and Texas Vol H. iS Thc n,s,crv e C"ua nv
<Nr.svaJx IErsnh A. Derby lao Church-st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
DIED

STRlMPLE-Near PENIS Grove,
Feb,15, 1889, Mary p, wife of William
Strimple, aged 80 years.
ZANE-In P~ennsville, Feb. Z, 1889,
Mary A, wife 1T Josiah Zane, aged W
years.
DILKS-In Pedrickiown. Feb. 4th,
1899, Anna, wife of Benjamin Dilks,
aged 43 years.
DAVIS-Nrar Sharptown, on the
Both ult., Laura M. Davis, agrd 25
years
HUNT-ln WOodsto,m, Feb. 9TH,
Mary ~l;etves, Sidow of the late Johu
Hunt, aged ~ years.
KEEN.-Ir Salem, on the Sd inst.
Ida, infant daughter Of Harry f. and
Ida V. Keen,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

,av2 The farmers are
n.,,,nr an,, 81 90 barrel for sweet
$500 ard ,hav have to be grst class.
~. ,1,,.a, Neck farmer sent some large
a" ~ p,i,d.lnhia ,acentIv
sWee' p'" m $50, h..
on" nY,o, ,,.a t,,red dart
Ie' ~
u "e
Rev. ). >. rieis'"' '
will occupy the pup. '0 80
town Dape'9' ms.s
"A. m.' 'o' ~ stpmn os
oo"i u s..a,7 u A.. SAIL
Ohes.o., C..,s,
Ject "Ao'oihs ~ '
The Women's Foreign missionary
Society will celebrate their loufth ami
versary In Emmanuel NJ. Il. Churc''
next Thursday evening; 2lst- "A very
interesting program been prepared
consisting of a choice se'ec'ioh OF new
songs, readings and ~reclta'io'is. All
are cordially mviteo. Ao'"'o' ''ee'
Bedford G. Wood has ouiit an ice
house at Fishing Greek. Cape May 20.
and last Friday week filed It with ice
TO use curing !" s,u'teo" n'" ""
son, us warm "e"t"el o".ne "e
spring whiie u was go'" ns"'s anu "
was almost imp"ss'o,e w p'o' NV "
preserve the hsh.
only nave the 'ce y" ms o""
modatioh out VIII sen
men VINO heea u.
An all day meeting VIII oe heid III
st. paals' NJ. Z. Church, x Wedhes
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
Con.umptlen surely Cured

To THE Epl 1R-Piease inform your
readers that / ave a positive remedy for
the above naaned disease. By its timely
use thousands. hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two botthes of my remedy ri to
any of your reiders " he have consump-
tion il they Will seed me their express
and post office address. Resp, ia.
siocum, NJ c., 1871 Pearl st., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Probably no one thing las caused such
A general revival oftrade at VI. Johnson's
Drug store asiheir giving away to their
customers of 4 many free trial bottles OF
DIR Kings e Discovery for .onsumpt-
ion. Their de is simply enormous in
this very vaA lie article from the fact
that it alvFs cures AVID never disap-
points. CyNs Colds Asthma, Bron-
cIitis, CrohpS4hd all throat and lung
diseases quickl cured. You can test il
before buyingb getting a trial bottle
free, large sig II. Every betys war
rantsd. 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

January was a month of
rush, crush and scurry in Lin
ems as well in other goods.
Clearing out the old to make
place for the new.
Always new thingsin Linens,
but most sorts come thickest
now. Prices ground to a
razor-edge.
Among the latest comers are
six good patterns 6S-inches
wide Double Damask Table
Linen at $I.Io. Matching
Napkins are $2.a5 for 5'S, and
$3.50 for "a.
One of the richest and finest
Table Cloths we have (new
design is $ yards long and
~ yards wide. Napkins to
match. $4S for the set.
SxIo Colored Table Cloths,
borders in delicate shades,
$3.50. Doylies to match.
You can't well go amiss OF ex-
ira attractive prices all through
Linens. Here are five special
things almost at random:
Pinch Bleached Table Linen. zoe.
ANapkins, fine double Damask; IS
inch square, $50.
l6-inch Doylies. plain white, q a doz.
SO to 90 inch French Linen Sheeting;
CSC.
fringe, 25c each.
John WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
aa.ttaAl l.. fha
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

MIR j.. F. TRUIrT. Bridgeport, Nj:
DEAR SIn-I Was advised to try your vegeta-
able L0zenge3. having suffered very much with
dyspepsia, and from their use / have received
such Wonderful benefit that l feel 1t a duty l owe
you To acknowledge the same, and ! deem il a
pleasure to recommend your valuable remedy
GEORGE T. RAMB0.
This article has no equal for dyspep-
STA in any form. You can eat what
ever you wish and at the same time be
cured. Price SOC box. For sale at Div
er & Summerill's store or by mail.
Good mel wauied to canvass every
home in every county. j. +. TRUITT,
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. N. J. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
Mar

Feb
ruary I, 1889, by Rev. Charles ID. Sink.
inson, CamdeS, N. j.. Mr.. James 5.
Strengthen Of Eiiladelphis, Patio Miss
Louella b. Cook, Of Pehn's Grove Nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Converted Mohairs. Per-
hans thew started in the natu-
raj gray to be mems coatings,
but here they are exquisite
dress goods. Converting is
important in the evolution OF
many dress goods. 1t takes a
wool, cotton, or mohair fabric
in the natural fibre, beaches,
prints, folds, and puts the
finished stuff, bright and
beautiful, before you. This is
the process that brings these
W h i t Mohairs, beautifully
printed.
The botany Of the decora.
ton we leave tor your critical
study. But the tone and the
face Of the goods as a ground
for equisite color-work is the
special point for your thought.
The wiry fabric, always lus.
trous, springing back fair and
smooth when crumpled. Only
pure Mohairs will do this. 50
cents a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
c~LoUcEsrER COUNTY NOTES.

The trustees Of Woodbury. School
District have lie SOLVED to enforce the
truant law where parents persist in
keeping their children out OF school.
The Gloucester County Temperance
Alliance will meet iu the NJ E. church
Paulsboro, On Thursday next, the 2lst
inst, at 10 O'Clock. a. m.
The RAILROAD men are pleased with
the travel from Mullica Hill since til,
passenger train las been put on. AS
many as thirty passengers have come
off the extension at one trip. Work
mer are busy driving piles in the mead
ow preparatory TO placing Il trestle
work on which the railroad is to cross
the branch. The farmers have turned
in with their teams to help in leveling
the hill where the depot is to be placed.
The family OF samuel Hudson OF
H%arrisonville just escaped suffocation
by coal gas IA few nights ago. For
some reason not yet understood the gas
came out into the room and while the
family were sleeping nearly overcame
them. Mrs. Hudson was the first to
awake after managing to open u win
dow aroused the rest Of the family.
The experience, which was anything
but an agreeable one, suggests careful
ness i'll eveibody's house.
The ordination Of Rev. Lyman r,
SWEET, the evangelist, as pastor of the
Baptist Church in North Woodbury.,
took place OH Thursday Of last weeh
Fifteen Churches in the South Jerse,
Baptist Association were Represented
The Fist Baptist Church. Of Salem
was represented by Rev. A. H. Sem
bower, Z. G. Baby and Samuel STRAIT
ton; the Memorial Church, Salem, b,
Rev. Del Wolf and r. I. Seagraves; tn,
Pedricktow II church by Rev. j. j. Der
zen aud John Herle; the PiItsgrov'
Church 10y R]v. l.. Myers and JOIN
Daggon; the Woodstowm Church b,
Rev. W. Z. Cornwell and Joseph Turn
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
1-,orxrv

There Is some talk OF starting a
creamer,t.at Wing Lane.
The Postmaster General, has appoin-
ted Charles williams postmaster at
Canton. this county, In place Of John
81 eppadl resigned. Mr.. Williams is
a clerk inl Mr.. Sl,eppard's store.
ChiekeA thieves have made rades on
several l,d,i roosts in Pilesgrove.
The petition TO enlarge and repair
the old court house with the signatures
of $40 tax payers to 1t was presented to
the Board of Freeiolders OH Wednes-
day.
Dr. j. II. Jaquet;e, Of woodstown'
has succeeded in replanting two teeth
in his solb's jaw. which were knocked
out rtcelltlv.
The Monitor says over ninety persons
took DINNER at the County Aim house
at the last quarterly meeting Of the
Trustees, aud that the vicinity OF the
building looked ike a camp meeting,
from the humber Of teams in the neigh
borlood. 1t is said that a large num-
Der OF people IRE in the hahit of taking
a free meal there on trustee days, and
taking it Tor granted that the county is
required to foot the bills, we feel it u
| H., -tf -.tl.o .ttanf iou IN it, Ia
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
EPOCH.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks
an epoch i'll the life Of an inoividuai,
Such a remarkable event is treasured IN
memory and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it is thar 50 much is heard
in praise on Electric Bitters. So many
feel they ow e their restoration 70 heaitn
to the use df the Great alternative and
Tonic. If You ale feeling troubles with
any disease iof kidneys, liver or stomach,
of long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use OF Electric Bittcrs.
sold at 500. land 81 per bottle al NJ. John
sol's drugstore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

If they are not IS per cent
off value-other peoples val
ue-then we give up our guess
on Silks.
We mean the Black Surahs,
the 26 inches wide sort, at 70
cents, we'll worth 81, and the
other sort, 22 inches wide, at
IS cents, equally worth IS
cents.
They have been fetching the
higher prices. The lower
prices are no fetch to gam
mon with or myth to mystlfy,
but facts, hard facts, worth all
your Black Surah faith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
3aBanamaktr's


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. II, 1889
We know of no other roof
that covers such a stock Of
Black Dress Goods. We are
all the time gathering from
French, German, and English
looms whatever sort you can
most wisely buy. Take aOAat
one manufacturer sends MS as a
sample @aM.
Silk Woods:
Henrietta, s5c to u.
Drap d'Alma, $l.25, l.50, LIS, Q, and $50.
Venetian Cloths, 81. LIS, $50, 2.
Clairette, 81, LIS, $50, LIS, 2,
Tamise, 81, f.z5, l.0.
Convent Cloth. 81, l rs, 1-S7x;l.0.
Railway Cord, 81, LIS.
Suiting, sl.25.
Camel Hair, $1.25, 1.5o, Its, 2, $50.
Mourning Cloth tAiys,. sl.25. $50, LIS 2,
2.5.
yeilings, 81, lbs, so to 5.
Wells ~ to ~ yards), 20 to u.
All-Wools:
Tamise Sc, 75c, 81.
Albatross, CSC, 75c, Sc, u.
Camel Hair Grenadine, 75c to sl.75.
India Stripes, 81.
India Camel Hair, light weight, 81 to $3.50.
Mourning Cloth, 75c to $50.
Challis 65c to 81.
Yelling for dresses, 60c to 81.
Melrose, 75c to SIPS.
Drap d'Alma, SIC to 81.
Venetian Cloth. 81 to sl.0.
Twilled sarah, Sc to sl.5.
We stand behind every stuff
on the list-weave, color, I'm
ish, wear.
Three more lines nearly
as full. Have you any doubt
where the Black Dress Goods
trade is being done?
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
SCHOOL FUND,

RECEIPTS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

We crow for the real Shang-
hal. Honest for once is the
heather Chinee, and he beats
out the French Foulard.
Our India Silks produced by
Art and Nature, brought by
Commerce. We have said
boastful things OF them-not
vainglorious. We boast more
each day as the choice grows
greater ofthe styles exclusively
our own.
Come look on them in the
first coming brightness. The
widths "a to 20 inches. The
prices IS cents to $3.50. The
patterns-types cannot tell
them, nor the colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Have your vendue advertised in the
RECORD
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19

hole forward and the little window through
which the serpent had crept in. I could
hear the ophidians long body moving
slowly, and judged that it's head was
coming toward me.
would have given almost any price for
light just then! A horrid odor filed
the airl Outside, Sackett and Luth were
shouting to me to come ashore; but for
the life of me burst not stir now, nor
answer them, lest the serpent might strike
at the sound of my voice. l wondered
whether snakes could see in the dark!
Suddenly / heard its jaws snap again,
on the port side of the engine-the very
place where [ had supposed it's tail was!
and making frenzied jump dashed out
forward and landed in the mud and
water.
Are you bitten?' Luth cried out.
He and Sackett then assisted me up the
bank.
@The reptile still continued to crawl
around inside our deck house, and, after
listening to it's movements for a while,
we determined to kindle fire and secure
little light on this dark and scaly sub
iect. The gauchos we're afraid to go out
far to collect frewood, lest, as they said,
the mate of the serpent might be in the
vicinity. Enough was gathered up, how
ever, to kindle considerable bonfire, by
the light of which we approached our
little steamer again, and finally boarded
her, gun in hand, in search of the snake.
"a portion Of it's notified body was
then espied lying diagonally across the
deck, Just in front of the engine boiler.
By way of stirring up the creature, Luth
fired load of heavy shot into 1T, at
which it squirmed slightly and crawled
slowly for a few feet, but soon came to a
standstill again.
Hes about done for, said Sackett;
and taking one of the pike poles, which
had also hook with the pike, he went
forward and struck it into the reptile s
hard, shining carcass. Again 1t wrlthed
little: then all three of us took hold OF
the ole and thus were able to haul it
out.
ut appeared that our first shots had
fairly riddled it's neck and head-otber-
wise we might have had much more trou-
BILE in disposing Of the brute; for it was
truly an ugly reptile to encounter. The
| thickest portion of it's body was almost
as large as the thigh of an adult man; and
I may compare it's fattened head to a
| good sized water pitcher of three quarts
capacity. It was nearly twenty -four feet
long.
1T was what the gauchos called a sucu-
riaba, or water boa, and it is said to be
nocturnal in it's habits. I suppose that
it had swung itself down upon the launch
from the large nut trees on the bank.
"Our deck had been most shockingly
defiled with it's blood; but the blood was
much more easily removed than was the
peculiar, disgusting odor which seemed
| to emanate from it's carcass, and for q
| long time resisted the action of our chic
rides.
After that nights adventure, we took
the precaution to affix net of tsrred line
| to the outside of our open window lights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
Christmas Thoughts.

Christmas is upon us. 1t is the festi-
val of the home and the season when the
hearts of the fathers are turned to the
children and the feet OF the children
turn back to the homes whence they went
out. Little ones hail it's coming with
exuberant gladness, and Older people en-
ter into it's Festivities with subdued pleas
ure, in which memories of home behind
and hopes of the nome ahead are strange
ly mingled with present joys. What a
time it is for eultiyatimg domestic atfec-
tions and invigoratiMg the virtues which
root themselves in these loves! Whence
came our Christian hogaes? They are
not found in pagan bands - dwelling
places are there, but not homes. NoZ
are they found in lands where Christian
influences are feeble and Christian insti-
buttons are formal-there are lodgings
and eating houses. The idea of home
comes from him who, though homeless
upon the earth, hath set the solitary in
families-from him of whom the whole
family i'm heaven and earth are named.
Accordingly, at this season our doors
should be wide open 10 his coming In
and nothing else admitted which would
shut him out. He knows how to enter in
festive occasion. aMd sympathizes with
human JOY as really as with human sOr-
row. His presence at our feasts will u OF
diminish their gladness, but "exalt their
satisfaction. And now, while lnerrim ent
relgns in all our homes. Let US Invite him
in to sup with u.s.. Let the children play
with the babe of Bethlehem among them,
while the angels of Bethlehem sing over
them. Let the youthful keep company
with the earnest, obedient boy of Naza-
reth. Let them who come into the Christ
mas season out of life's busy cares come
apart with him to rest awhile and be fed
bY his hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
TIE CRONIN VERDICT.
NONE OF THE ACCUSED TO 81
HANGED.

CoughIin, Burke, and O'Sullivan Sem
Three Years, and Senior Guardian Beggs
Is Acquitted-The Verdict DisappOint-
ment to Chicago.
The jury in the Cronin murder trial at
Chicago, after being out nearly seventy
hours, compromised on the following
verdict:
"We, the jury, find the defendant John
F. Beggs not guilty.
we, the jury, find the defendant John
Kunze guilty of manslaughter as charged,
and fix the punishm at impris onment
for three years in the penitentiary.
I'VE, the jury, find the defendants
Daniel Coughlin, Patrick OSullivan, and
Martin Burke guilty of murder in the
manner and form as charged in the IN
dictment, and fix the penalty at imprison-
meDt in the penitentiary for their natural
lives"
AS soon as the jury had been polled
Mr.. Forrest, on behalf of the four con-
vlcted prisoners, made motion for new
trial, which was set for hearing Jan. Ii.
When the verdict was about to be an
nounced the five prisoners, sitting IN a
row behind their lawyers, nerved them
selves for the ordeal. 1t was plain to a
close observer that none of them had the
slightest idea of what was coming. They
| were hopeful that a disagreement had
been reached, but the expressions on the
faces of the jurymen, and the general
temper of the large audience convinced
them that verdict of some sort was look
ed for. Beggs took his seat on the extreme
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19

the contrary, we'll watered, remarkably
fertile, and rich in natural resources.
That so broad an extent of country,
comprising not less than three hundred
thousand square miles, should have re-
NAMED unvisited and unknown for so
long time in this century of travel is
due in part to it's geographical position
but chiefly to the hostility of the Indian
tribes that inhabit it.
AS indicative of the climate and gen.
eral character of the region it is worthy
of note that the Indians of the Chaco are
of fire physique, warlike, and remarkable
for their longevity. Thus far these
savages have success Sfully resisted the ap-
proaches OF white explorers and travel
ers.
The Chaco is believed to be a paradise
of game and of wild honey, for no less
than seven varieties of wild bees have
been found in it's fowery glades. Deer,
tapirs, capybaraS, and peccaries abound,
also the armadillo, wild cattle, wild
horses, and the jaeuar. The reptile fam
lily is also we'll represented, as is shown
by the following adventure related by
Mr. Wilhelm 3. Marin, young gentle
man who spent several months last sea-
son exploring the course of the River
Pilcomayo:
Mr.. Marin is an enthusiast tic believer
in the future of the Chaco, which. he
confidently predicts, is destined not long
hence to become the Garden State of
South America. His exploration was eff
fected by means of. small steam launch
which he shipped to South America in
sections, and set up at Asuncion, on the
Paraguay River, near it's confluence with
the Pilcomayo. Both the Pilcomayo
and the Vermejo are large rivers, not
inh hnn q
miles in length, which flow down out of
the Chaco and unite with the Paraguay
and the Parana to form the Rio de la
Plata.
The Stanley, as Mr.. Marin named his
little steamer, in honor of the great
African explorer whose deeds he would
emulate In the South American continent,
was appointed little craft, but
only about thirty feet in length by eight
feet beam. To serve as defense if at
tackled, and to furnish a dormitory by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19

left of the row and olasped his chin
with his left hand, while his right hand
supported it at his left elbow. His
eyes were downc&st. and GEis teeth were
clinchea. Beside him was big Dan
Coughln, who stared dnto vacancy, mo-
tionless and unconoerned. Next to him
sat O'Sullivan, the picture of despair On
his left sat Burke, who could not dis
guise his fears. Nils mouth twitched
and he gazed about the courtroom in an
excited manner Kunze locked hopeful,
with afsce wreathea IN smiling expecta-
tion.
Burke tapped Attorney Forrest ca the
shoulder and reached over for a whisper
as to what he was to expect. Kunze
leaned forward also, but the lawyer
waved them both back positively and
held himself in readiness for action. 1T
was quite plain that Forrest did not know
what the verdict was to ba.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19

anarchist cases was pronounced. Every
thing save the cries of poor Kunze was
quiet and defiant. The three condemned
men book their medicine" indifferently
and smiled sarcastically when Attorney
trial.
The verdict CT the Cronin jury has sent a
thrill of disappointment throughout Chi
cago. It had been hoped that at least
three of the men on trial who were shown
by the evidence to have been directly con-
Ike cted with the conspiracy to take the
life of DR.. CTonin would have been
brought face tO face with the death pen
atty. Had this been the outcome of the
trial, with more moderate sentences OF
even the entire acquittal of the other two
been better satisfied. AT least, this is the
verdict of the Chicago public. The re-
suit of the iunW,s labors is a COMPROMISE