davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
MEDICINE LODGE KANSAS, WE

.sBut she won't do any thing for you,
added the officer; ''she draws the line at
men,"
Nevertheless Lawrence obtained her
name and address, and set off to call
upon Mrs. Bowers far up on Madison
avenue. He amused himself on the way
by trying to estimate how long his vital
forces would endure miles of walking
every day without any renewal of the
tissues, and by speculating as to what
stage of starvation would be the most
painful. Now and again he became dizzy
and almost lost consciousness, which led
him to think that perhaps he had COM
passed the worst part of starvation al
ready.
Mrs. Bowers was at home and she re-
ceived Drane in a tiny room which she
evidently used as an Office for her char
liable work.
Madame" began Drane, '1 am in
circumstances SO unusual for me, am
80 faint from lack of food that find it
difficult to say what wish to. was in
court this morning when you secured
the release of a young lady"
"Oh, yes" interrupted Mrs. Bowers.
"You are the man who went to her aid
in the park. HIM. That was a very
worthy thing to do," and she eyed him
critically through her glasses. Law
renee felt SO oppressed by this fresh hu-
initiation that he hung his head. Mrs.
Bowers continued: 81 should not have
expected it of you. have made long
study of human nature, my man, and
warn you that you can not impose on
me. So they discharged you. HIM.
If you're willing to work l will send you
card to wood yard"
Madam" cried Lawrence, 81 never
have had to work in my lifel 1 don't
ask for work; did not come here to
ask any assistance of you. I want to
see the young lady and tell her my
story"
"Quite impossible" interrupted Mrs.
Bowers, placidly. ''She is young and
inexperienced, and / certainly shall
guard her against any vulgar imposi-
tion. You make mistake in refusing
work. can read you closely enough
to see that you will recognize your
error as soon as you are convinced that
GILL uOO W -OO 1POoCO OAA" hOAO-
fore 1 shall give you this ticket. 1t
will secure you lodging and
breakfast if you will saw wood.
And in consideration for your defense
of the young lady you refer to, 1 will
pay your car fare to the woodward.
seldom do this, never when 1 am con-
vinced of a mans character as l am of
yours, but you are doubtless faint and
weary. Therefore, here is the card, and
here is dime to pay your way on the
horse cars"
Madame" said Drane, huskily, ''you
have done me injustice and given
me pain that is worse than all the ills
that have come on me since arrived in
New York. decline your charity, and
you may rest assured that no extremity
of misery will ever make me regret my
course"
With that he bowed haughtily and
stalked from the house, while Mrs
Bowers looked shocked and made an
entry in her book of charitable work as
to the evil pride that keeps some mer
from acknowledging the superiority and
goodness of others.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23

akin to relief, he passed through the
audience room free man.
''When once get we'll out of all this, y
he thought, ''I'll get the Legislature to
provide fund for supplying discharged
prisoners with square meal I'd al
most give my liberty for sirloin steak
vita lypnpaise potatoes.
What to do ~ get this desirable re-
freshment was problem. de looked
Up and down the avenue moment and
then returned to the courtroom. He
snquised of an officer near the door about
the elderly lady WIG had carried of his
park acquaintance.
i will at least let the young widow
know that am no convict, he thought,
and he did not disguise from himself a
hope that she would help him somehow
in mis- straits.
The officer told him that the lady
came to court every day, exercising her
charitable disposition in assisting limo
cent prisoners who were unable to se-
aas-a lr.ra1 advice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
The Climate of Asia.

According to the North China Herald
the climate of Asia is being colder than
it formerly was, and its tropical animals
and plants are retreating south at a
slow rate. In high antiquity the ele-
phant and rbinoccros were known to the
Chinese, who had names for them, and
their tusks and horns were valued.
When, two centuries before the Chris
tian era, they conquered Cochin-China
and Cambodia, the name of the pre-
lecture most TO the south was the "Ele-
phant Prefecture" and afterward "Ele-
phant Forest" For some centuries
elephants were sent as presents by the
King of Coehin-China to Pekin to sup
ply the Emperor with the most noble
kind of draught animals, but now the
.limate is too cold for the animal to re-
tain his health and perform his duties.
Chicago Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
SOMEBODY'S BABY.

Somebody's baby went home to-day,
And somebody grieved at the going;
Somebody hoped 1t had come to stay,
And somebody's tears are flowing.
Somebody longs for the wee form again,
Only one moment to hold it.;
Somebody thinks it would ease the heart-pa1n
Just once again to enfold it.
Somebody's arms are empty and free,
Aimlessly, uselessly lying;
Somebody's trying prayerfully, now,
To stif1e the lonely heart-crying.
Somebody's baby is glad it was born.
Praises ring down through the ages;
Somebody's baby knew little this morn,
Now it knows more than the sages.
Helen F. o ONeill, in Good Housekeeping
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23

"WelI," Cooke drawled out ga musi-
clan can" After an appeal to the Judge
the examining counsel again put the
question. "Will you explain to his Lord
ship and the jury-who are supposed to
know nothing about music-the mean
ing of what you call accent?"
Musical accent" rejoined Cooke, sis
emphasis laid on q certain note Just in
the same manner as you would lay stress
on any word when speaking, in order to
make yourself better understood. Twill
give you an illustration, Sir James. If
were to say, you are donkey the ac-
cent rests on donkey; but if instead
said you are donkey it rests on you,
Sir James, and have no doubt that the
gentleman of the jury will corroborate
me in this" The story is more person
al than polite-nevertheless it Is we'll
worth telling as an instance of foroible
illustration. 1t is useful, too, since 1t
may serve to impress upon the minds OF
that very large circle of people who
plume themselves on being musical
some faint notion of what accent in
music really is. 1t is the outcome of
that wonderful invention, the division
of music into bars, but for which music
might still be only the magical accom-
plishment of afew.-Gentleman's Mag
azine.
1t is understood that the reason for
McGinty's failure to appear is due to the
soothing influence experienced by one
who is being rocked in the cradle of the
deep.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
A Roland for an Oliyer.

In the early days of this town . doc
tor had occasion to employ = neighbor,
lawyer, to take charge of a case.
Somehow the case neeer got ahead any.
At the close of each term of court the
doctor would ask the lawyer about it.
only 70 receive the answer, "It is con-
tinued; the other side got 1t continued -
As the costa also continued to increase,
the doctor got uneasy, but bided his
time. In the course OF years the lawyer
called in the doctor to cure a sore finger.
which failed to heal and remained a.
source OF annoyance. At last the law
yer, while away from home, oafied in
another doctor, who happened TO hit the
case just right, and when he returned
the finger was well. AS soon as he saw
his old client, the doctor, he told him
what the other doctor had done for him.
winding up with the question: ssDoctor,
why didn't you cure my fnger as quick as
this other doctor?" The old physician.
with . merry twinkle in his ere, slut
tered prompt reply: Squire, was
tjust c-c-con-coatinuing it.1-Camden
NAL Harald-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
The Mails:

From Atticn and all Eastern points. arrives
daily at ~ = NJ: leaves dpiiyat li:a5 A -.
From Ashland, COidwatcr, Nescutunga, sun
City, Lake City and Mingona, arrives daily.
From kioWn. IT, III, Cancma, sexton, Eldred
Hazcituu, Hurdtner and -EtnH, arrives daily
at q y. IN. Leaves al 10 a.. ~.
From Kingmun, Bross, 8atcs, Nashville, ar
rivcs at 80, pm. Leaves at n. IN.
from sawyer. Elm NILS and Amber arrives
ON Moudays Wednesdays ani tri y nj 2:l5
y. NJ. Departs Tuesdays. Thursday and Sttur-
davs ats Il. Arrives at SAWYER AT ia .. IN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
SOCIETIES.

a 4. +. & 4. NJ, Delta Lodge No. =
~ Rcgtilar communications, first and
TE II third saturday evenings in caCh
NN month. All affiuting aud non-aihli-
nting r,ascns in good standing. cordially in
ri. ed 10 attend FRANK BEERS, W. NJ.
u. NJ. INGRAHNM, secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 90, Il. \. NJ. meets
i'm Masonic Hail every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
CHESTER /. LONG, II. p.
T.. Il. PECK. Sec'y.
n Z q LoBRAINE CHAPTER, No; 80
Os Lis DU Regular communications, trsi
aud third Monday evenings in each menth.
Mrs EVA l.. MERRILL, W. NJ.
MAMIE V. O BRYAN, See.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
PLANNING HoUSE-WORk.
The Great Point Is Not to Let Donest
nufiaS Fall RahtnA


Duties Fall Behind.
Housework must at times be burden
some, no matter how carefully it is ar
ranged. But great point is not to let
it fall behind; another, not to impose
extra tasks when the physical frame is
not really fit to bear it. It is very
penny wise proceeding to keep on strain
ing body and mind until the inevitable
breakdown comes to give enforced rest.
Take, for example, the woman whose
house-cleaning must be done by GER
tain time; who keeps on, without any
restful intermission, until she finishes
her cleaning and her strength at the
same time. Again, for how many ills is
weekly sweeping-day responsible; we
mean a sweeping which includes all the
house at once. We believe in doing it
day by day; sweeping and dusting one
room will fit in with the other work, and
not use one up as will general clean
ing, which takes up the best part of tho
day.
In planning the work, don't forget
that the arrangement must include plav
as well as work. After keeping about
all day until after the dinner things are
cleared away, any woman needs some
rest, If she does not wish to be old bex
fore her time. 1t is often rest 70 pick
up some sewing or mending. and that is
always to be done. but this should not
be the only recreation. There should
be bit OF time for reading when possi-
bic, and certainly half an hour in the
open air. Even when one is tired, a lit
tie walk is refreshing. and no matter
how busy woman Is. it is absolutely
suicidal to stay cooped up indoors all the
time Nor should the walk be simply
from one house to another; making calls
does give change and recreation, but it
does not answer the need for fresh ain
By all means. tired housekeepers, try
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23

DEfPHIA LODGE, No. li0, X. of p, meets on
Monday evening Of each week. at tue *. OF T..
hall. Visiting Knights ia good standing lnNl-
,cd to attend. SCOTT RUBERT, 1. I.
II. A. BKOwN, X. of X. u >.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
Re.pect to the Chu,c,,.

In Russia it is customary for all lay-
men, the Emperor himself included, to
show their outward respect for the
church by kissing the hands of its min
listers. On one occasion 1t is related
that village priest receiving Grand
Duke at his church door, and having no
experience of such exalted personages,
hesitated TO offer him his hand; the
Grand Duke, getting impatient. is re-
ported to have exclaimed: stretch cut
your paw, you foolr' Homage OF so per-
functorya Character is little likely to
raise the clergy in the esteem Of theis
flocks. eum-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23

zsE l. q. .. F., Pioneer Lod &
II EESP(N 4 No. E9.--Reguar meetings
t-F3k 49, IzsFs-1 every Tuesday cvcu.ng.N
V/W itinghrethrcn i'm good stand
SIeSS ing cordially invited.
II. l.. IINpLEY, n. q.
T. NJ. BYERLEY, See.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. d2, !. O. o.
Meets first and third Friday Of each month
Visiting Pntriarchs cordially invited To attend
T. L. ALIEN. HIP q. X. HARRIS, c. L.
w. r. ROUSE, =. w. j. e. WALsTAD. ;.
NAOMI Nn.G7. REBECCA EGREE.L Q. OF.
Meets the "a and lth Wed. nights, each month
MRs II NJ. ALLEN, n. q,
MRs. AUG. SCMIDT, Sccy.
x y ELDRED POST, No. IA, meets
Vi H NJ the last Saturday in each month
ot the court house in Medicine Lodge, at T.. Nj
All comrades cordially invited.
LoREN EDWARDS. Post Commander.
JOHN w. UPpERMAS, Adjutant.
A. O. U, W.. Es$!! Sis:S "a Laads sad a.S 80 fraZ i
nI,rht w. :. FINNEY, Nj. W.
E. NJ. BYEHLEY, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
Barber County Omcers.
Southern Kansas Railroad Time Card

GOING EAST.
Passenger and Express, leaves. ll:55 q. IN.
COMING WEST.
Passenger and Express. arrives. 4:2O p. IN.
W. o. HOWR, Local Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23

Word comes from Carleton College.
minnesota, that every young lady in
that institution " believed to be q
Christian.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23
POSTAL

PostofI,ce atNtoJicIne Lodge opcn from : \ y
To pM Sundays one hour on arrival of mail.
Money order Office. l.. VI. ANhiSE +. NJ.
II. \. BROWN, Assistant
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-23

few minutes she was called before the
Judge, and the elderly lady stood up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
THE HDuBSTEiD BANKS CHARTER SAFE

There begun in the supreme Court on Monday Q
suit To compel the Homestead Bank, at Fifty third St
and Tenth-ave to show why It's charter should
not be revoked The suit brought by Deputy At
torney General william J. Lardner the result Of thu
investigation OF the banks affairs made by Charles r.
Hall. Of the State Banking Department. When the
bank was organized two years ago 1t succeeded the
Ninth Avenue Bank and took from il. among other as
SETS notes for nearly $4,000 which Mr.. Hall last
october decided ought not to be cased as assets OK tho
bank lie gave the officers the usual ninety days
notice to make good the deficiency. As this was not
DONE the suit was begun. On receiving the papers IN
the suit J. Wesley smith, president Of the bank, de-
posted $l4, 900, which covers the deficiency. Mr..
smith said Yesterday that he had always thought that
the notes were good and that the matter had been salts
actorily settled with the State Banking Department.
As he had paid In the cash. however, he had not tho
slightest doubt but that his counsel would settle tho
whole thing without any trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

introduced III. II. SD by Mr. Cuberson IN tle iousv'
she senate tbs establishes new Court
of Patent Appeals in washington: fem, e,,,,
the circuit courts and from the Commissioner Oh
Patents in all patent and copyright cases subcct 10
revision bv the supreme Court on questions OF ia"
only Such q court would immensely and wisely TIC.
levc the supreme Court third Of whose time Is now
taken up By patent cases, involving complicated qieS
tons of fact as well as law. This suggestion mas
met | believe with universal approval, ana coud DC
most simultaneously made part OF the general pan
above mentioned Another land think, better: ON
Of the same general character was recently Slow me
In Washin gton prepared by eminent patent lawyer
and which was said to be warmly approved ny ue
Justices Of the supreme Court If not already miro
duced doubtless il soon will be. bill T.. 61e) mas
also been introduced by senator Edmunhs, amending
the present statute concerning the removal OF ,au,e'
from state to United states courts; but though IN
portant and carefully drawn it does not rcatc 10 uc
subject above referred TO. Ar,
The Urgent necessity for such legislation, and the
widespread demand for it, WILL trust, be snccm'
excuse for the length of this comnanGatlo; am
etc, liE->l'i iiiiNiOO'>'
st. Louis, Feb. 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Mrs Lucinda Allen was pushed by guard on ,rain
on the eeya.ed railroad at the Seventy second't station
Oh the Nhtha,e. line october 3, ISIS and yesterday
shs recovered verdict for 5000 from jury before
Judge Freedman In the superior Court
Charles Borlner recovered verdict for 800 from a
Jury before jude Inehn IN the Superior Court ye'ter'
dy AGAINST the Manhattan Hallway Company, in conse-
ou.nce OF having hit the head by an iron nut
which feIl from the elevated structure
judge . Bri,n In the supreme Court Chambers y'sVr'
day granted a writ II habas corpus directed - the COM
u.on.r u Emigration ordering tlc production IN court
this morning OF Lalar AucI,, his wife and four chdf'n
who M. detained at Castle Garden A. emig'ants WHO ae
likely 10 become paupers. The Un.cd IlcOrc" Charities
Society has offered TO become security for the family, out
m. commissioners threaten 20 send them back.
ENDrputy Commissioner Of Street cleaning ko-'ts mas
hr,n his cris ldr against the commissioners OF charities
and Core, zion and yesterday hr secured an oiuer from
nds. Andrews. in the supreme Court thamD'r' r,q"r'
ING mat Jury investigate aud pass upon the mental 'o"'
ditto, ~ Thomas Bulucy and Niieu L. Ha>oi"u'A' VINO
are now confined I'm Wards Island Insane Asylum. Inc
Investigation will be begun tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF FOUR COMPANIES
At THE SCENE CT THE TRAGEDY.

The annual meeting Of the Washington and New
Orleans Telegraph Company WAS held Yesterday in The
western Union Building and the following officers were
elected: NOrvn Green. president; X. II. Rochester
secretary and treasurer; William II. Abel trustee
The new directors are W. II. Abel. George j. Gould
H. H. Rochester j. Il. Van Every. Thomas 7. Echcrt
Edwin Could. Russell sage and John Van Horne.
At the annual meeting Of the staten Island Telc
phone Company yesterday the following directors Wcr
elected: C. f. Cutler. L. y. BcthcI John H. Cahill.
The New-Yorlx and Pennsylvania Telegraph ard
Telephone Company elected yesterday the following
directors C. r. Cutler, H. l.. Stoflc. ID. u. Parker
W. y. Eastabrooh, II. G. French, john r.. HUDSON
and {. A. Nichols. .. ,,,,
AZ the annual meeting Of the District Telegraph
Company Yesterday the following director. wer'
elected Thomas r. Eckcrt. Frederick L. Ames Thomas
Roche C. A. Tucker, W. C. liumstonc. H. H. Rochester
and \. X. Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
THE CENTRAL PARK RESERVOIRS.
soMn MEASUREMENTS ABOUT THEM = THE
NEED FOR THEM WHEN THE NEW
AoUEDUCT is FINISHED

A Surprisingly incorrect statement was published
on Tuesday regarding the necessity for the continuance
If the Central Park reservoirs after the completion OK
The new Aoucduct, as follows: If the reservoirs
now in the Park are needed by the Aqueduct Board
- We believe they will not be after the new Aqueduct
and reservoirs are completed, the area they now cover
should be added TO the Park and laid out In the same
Manner
chief Engineer Birdsal OF the Croton A1ueducti
had his attention called to this statement ana
said: " II is astonishing how some people are given
Ia evolving foolish conclusions out OF their inner con-
ciousnc,s at every opportunity. After the new Aquc
duct and reservoirs are completed the Central Park
reservoirs Will be put just twice the use they are
at present that is twice much water VIII be stored
in them rs is the case at present. We are not able
now TO keep these reservoirs half full. But with the
completion Of the new Aqueduct they can be filed and
continue to distribute increased supply. For the
Annexed District and other upper localities we viii
continue To depend upon the Willlamsbrtec reSer-
vOlr.'
The same untruswOrthy authority which gave the
publc The misinformation to the reservoirs con-
tiuucd its Measurements regarding the area Of tho
marks thus: "When this is done (Which Chief Eng
necr Rrdsall says will not be done We shall after
all have only 500 acres devoted 10 public use between
Fifty ninth 81. and nehundred and tenth ->t'
Apuleton's Dictionary of New York gives the area
NJ Central Park as $40 acres. Resides. there Is River
side Park the total Of which is lis al least
100 acres Of which lie between the streets mentioned
and Manhattan square park Of fifteen acres separated
huildng of the Museum OF Natural History This will
make the park area between Fifty ninth and Onehun-
acres more than this authority has yet. apparently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

The tugboat NJ. Moran towed an Austrian bark, tho
MethusaIem, out TO yesterday and then started
back to this city, As size passed the pilot station
boat of the Bar, a number OF pilots Jumped into .
yaw and put out for the tug to get sail up TO this
city, Tho water rough and the boat pitched
considerably. As the yawl ran alongside OF tho
Moran the men In her rose to Jump for the tug. All
but one landed safely the Moran. Edward Collins,
however, pilot Of the pilotboat Washington. No. 3D.
WAS seen 10 be- stretched stir in the bottom Of the
tngbOat. IL was found that Collins was dead ~
Is supposed that the fender struck Collins the head
when he was getting ready to leap 10 the Moran.
Tho Moran brought Collins's body to Saplcton, - IT,
where IL given In OF Coroner George schacfer
Collins thrty-ive years old, was married, had
lhrce children and once lived In Tompldnsvuic, lie
had been pilot since 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
THE COURTS.
THE ELECTRIC SUBWAY sQUABBLE.
st. Louis, Feb. 90, 1890.


W. BoURKE COCHRAN SPRINGS A sURPRnsE ON
THE OPPOSING COUNSEL
Judce Andrews I'm. Supreme Court, Chambers, yes
ter,iay listened to the arguments OF counsel Oh 'he
applcation Of the Manhattan Electric Light company
ard George 4. Armstrong. as taxpayer LOT all III
function restraining the Mayor and tho Board OF
Electrical Control from authorizing the Consolidated
Telegraph and Electrical subway Company 10 transfer
10 the new standard Electrical subway company vi
~ any other company. tho right and obligation to
build subways for electric light and power CONDUCTORS
and enioining the Consolidated Company from making
such transfers Both motions heard together.
Elihu Root and De Lancey Niooll appeared 10, INC
Harlem Electric Lighting COMPANY. Dr. ho9' III
diIId1nllv for the Manhattan Company ana Nr.
Niroll Tor the NOrth New York Company ana e4
Judgc William H. Kelley. senator Grady ana W. D.
These compane, all j. ned IN the petition Tor ue
Injunction The Consolidated Telegraph and Eiectrlcai
subway Company vas rcprcsc'cW, I'D ", ',
COncn. the standard Electrical subway 'D.npant
interests looked after by wheeler ii. fS.hiii
Vs. Eourhc Cochran and carter iii-hc, q ota.aln
represented the / nited states ahu I;,ush oo",Pa,
ard the United Electric Light and Power Company
and Assistant corporation Counsel W. >. Dear IepiN
scented the Mayor and the Board Ot Ec'trcai Nvntioi
DE Lance, Ncoll spoke first IN favor OF the IN
function and William y. Cohen argued next against ~.
rn Mr. Dean told the city's side OF the story anu W.
i,n1rln Cncir4u follow ed him. Mr. Cochran read an
affidavit made 10y &. II. Jackson pi'aNchJ 81 tnc
United Electric L-lt and Power company III Will h,
II va, declared tl-at tho Manhattan Company hai
nrerrd 10 sell ont to Mr.. JacksOus company ior thc
sum Of II 200 OOO which was SuV''VvV more. 'na ,
,l,c Manhattan Company WAS worth. Mr. hoot anu
Nr Ncoll said that this statement was surprise 10
fhcm and they asked that the conclusion OF tncI
LID et material 10 answer Mr.. COckran's allegation
Ne ack.on', aihdavt also declared HI belief mat the
present suit would not have been DcTln II ms com conn
INK, Which he declared literally pay ing T'oOOoD
Tor being allowed the privilege Of eNistn5 me arsu.
mcnt viii be continued this morning. "hen M "oo'
Mil