davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Goatoirte init etucnt @isbcra.

Nt ontreal, NHe., 3. Sept. - Der
heute aus 2iperpool bier angetommene
9ampfer rSancouper, BON Ser Dominion
Sinie," coQiDirte am letten 6reitag friib
nit einem Gisberg. Gludlid)er gSeiie
bate man benielben nod re1ts9itia bemerft
nnb Die 5abrgeibwinoigfeit iOweit permin=
bert, oab oas SahrSeu9 fetnen erbebliden
S6aben erlttt. groBer Sbreden entitanO
ni6ts beftomenigsr inter bEll 600 Baiiagiez
ref. CAPTAIN 21nbal erfldrt, Der GiSberg
lei Der 9r6bte, BEN er le geieben, unO mir=
Deitens II Ntetlen lang geneIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Or. aabmab'8
SorIapariaiatt &elo2pcsptS
Da5 groBc glutrcini8nngSs9 9},ttd.
BUR aeilnuo auer @roniidleu Syaufbcitra.
Or. &Gnnab's

6broniiher 9thcumati5mu5, itrophul0Ie "etocE grI1
irrorIfnuuIl trndeReS NitltCH, SltG&lctpcH EU-gta
b!uten, 3Ospepiie, GiiieoidlmumnI, gtltmurc tas7
Ibmulitc NiittraEfbettGH, G'ttt sSaleNNtt tHg.INe
Sranfbcit, SuIjiuB, $ro1d'ttlS, StDtHonhI IL L 10
IrfaItmugsu mnp Gamerjen im Der Snng2
Gebeh.
Nf6Iurb, g5tsc., 81. 9iopemtcr 1855.
Or. 3Qomdp gSert1er Nerr! Su poire dancn
boH ldHgt cin9e SeilcH sum Eobc lbCc9 1uNop1tuz
0rzJieIolucut lcIrCibcn. &or attic0u ,iOtrcH cnls
ma, DiiRR Der mix elm ldR9dbti9er NreuHo 9tWc'gH
mar, uHo IQote ibm, bar e. eIH btlerta N-tc 8e1tu
GrfultuH0 uro SumerScH IN oeI GHa9c acue. VI ptt1
iudte eS lIno oartte mir oann ptelmaa, blAiWnlgo,
oa6 cs ten bciiereS Uittte acqcn olele Nr1EtFtueH
gcbe, mo lest cmpiicblt IS ctEcn IdtlcAirT ,,b
SDQtonHa, uHo eBt bait er IS Uorratbtg. IN Apaca
ton, lGisC., muroe id nit Clem iuL9tH VI anne uts
tanat, Der eircH idmmeH Nultcn AGtte, uno pou oeu
man beurdlttte, odB er bic St'lUlHoWdt bttoMWcL
miiroe. SD empidhl .Spt SarlGpQflAtdE Heo!p'hf,
uno nac eiHi9cr Set lab III ign rlih uHo QrHo, gc
bridte mir pdrm bic S0no uab iu9te mlt. oGB er
ohne mid iett begru6eR ieH iuroe. &5 hGr l6H chr
lbnen gebellt. Sor uHgeFa1r icdi@ielH jdbreE tam
Elm Dtana 81 min (tH Sulutt) uHo Ggte, bar cIae
Eruu an eiHem nuiten trbe bdtte ;Uel &tritt
lian, uno nGth etEiQcn 1aaeH max tie atuno. 2StaE,
ainoer buien, 70 Int cine 0o5 9cEu9, ne 81 tetcE.
St bride noiudlS mcla GrltdUHcn ubcr blele s,rIlt
aus uKo fam mn ieoem ratbeH, oIc'elbc IN VGue 10
baben lic perbtct IN pe,ca UalcH ele lduc.e &GGhs
belt II. !. 10.
7p5 M tIS5SsniS 6o5tn bel gpot6cfsrn. 81 Die 5aI6e.
III IaowaQ & 60, gtr. 81, 2SGreEitya5t,
gtetuzgort.
larst stGopare uno ie9e oaB nRaoman" au
Dem lit mas ,ILr .lnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
81 d farta
in ibreu beri9ieorncn Jnrmeu,
bi5iges uno faItes isieber.

gs sbt fetH oemittet in oer g9elt, petles 6itiaes
uno tQlte$ Se6er uIo ale onoereH mGldriteE, iOUie
e5aeHz uno d1oere Steber Unit NIlIe Jia otpanS
GiaeuJ itEeLIer beiIt, ais JiaotpaGs geaeD 5fes
lief.
greis so 6ents ole Staid)e. gu 5a6:n bel as
IsH apUt5eterr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Statcm's giibtrauen eeaeu sranfreid,

Serltn, 8. Sept. = gSte Ole u6ranf-
iurter 3eltung" melOet, bat Die italieniidbe
3egieruug itrtfte Sroer ertbeilt, bel Gele=
qenbeit DeS Stapelaufes De8 fir Die taliez
niife 5lotte in Spe;Sia erbauten Sriegs=
id)iiIe8 pSarbtgna" bas irauS0iiid)e G)e=
id)maber fern III 6alten, inbem man fiirhtet,
baB Die franSoFdlen Otarine= SffiSiere Su
eingehenbe StuOien Der OOrti9en 6Ortifta=
tinnPu MAIDEN fnuutpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04

gH Gin Id 6ner tlarer Seint
last ii6 bur4 Jfeinigung se5 Slute5 mt
5ance' g ailaparillen= OOsr Slut
Ptllen erlangen. Ste turiren and Sopiz
iueb, regeln ben llnterleib, iidrteu ben Wa-
gen, regen bic 2eber an uno perleiben benz
9anien Spteme @eiunoheit uno Guergie
Brel8 25 Gents Die Sf)a6tel. gu baben
bel Setb g. Sance & Gomp., 9ir.
80, DIT Baltimore =Strafe. 10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Cine angeblidle aqtiNcn sss Grafen eerbert
Siemard.

8aris, 8. september. - @rai t6erbert
8ismard mirS bemnddlt bier ermartet. gSie
perlautet, beitebt Der 3med leine8 Seiufes
bariu, fif 3u ertunDIgcn, oh letn Sater
Shirt 8ismarf ieinen 9Sobniib eiue 3eit
lang in 9ti3;a aufidla9en f0nne, obne paB
er ieinOielige QemOnratiOnen 5u beiiir6ten
braud1e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
&ehren sur Mrbcit ;urIf.

8riiiiel, 3. Sept. - Der Strife ser
Soblensrdber in MonS iit tbatid6li6 5u
gnoe, uuo beute Dlorgeu iinO iaf idnnit=
lidle auSiidnbi9e an Die 9lrbett Suriidge=
tehrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Sfmerjen- 9etGmittcf,

pelbes Iofort Die mortsrnbitcn StmcrcH fil:, git1
,rbunoer lrocrt uno Gouatpnen bctlt Oh IL In ocr
Sunec, Dem Nia9cn, oer GingcWctoeR ooer loHitiaeH
IriiIeH ubcr Sr9aRen itRo. cine lHmcHouH9 geEult-
SnrerIid d furirt Elm halber bis 81 etBcm lDcts
I6fie puu in etnem Gaic g&aier in iutH9eH l}iEutcH
Srdulpfe, lauren NiaseH, ucbcltct, GrptedeH, Sooz
bremen 9lerp0Htdt, Sdhiailohgtttt SopTlueb Glass
rb6s, SoIit, SidBungcH uAo ate tHuerbcn &r0HE4tI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
SranjoHf6es.

Yari8, 3. Septen1ber.-0le Jlegterun0
bat an9eorbnet, OaB gta9foridungen mad
Oen @ebeiueu bes Graieu Niirabeau au
Dem ct. Marcel= 6riebbofe angeitelt lperDeu
iouen. Die in Der llmgebung pobneuDcu
geute prOteltiren gegen Die NiaBnabme, neil
ie iiirdten, baB Die Ourd Oa8 1tafgraben
enttebenoeu 9us0iinitungen geiunobeits=
ld)dOlife 6olgen baben fOnnten.
4rQiloeHt Carrot lit Don ielner llnpQB=
lfteit genelen.
re ltatn" nil wiiien, baB fdb Die Oeut=
ide Ne9ieruug bemiibt, Die bi8ber Don ibr
gemietbeten Gods su Dieiina BON Stalieu
Ill fQuien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Siebis's Gpmpasnie
TIcif d. 6 I att.

unb Salcen poblldmefeno Su berciteH. fiir 9eeiz
Shee lit cr unid1dtbar Ino Elm Gn9eHebmes Stulant
S6hrliGher 8ertaui 100000 2opie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
sesitime perSebrt feline @riparniTTe tn 5rauf:


8arts 8, 8. September. - @eneral gegi=
time, melfer Der Sor9anger beS gegeuWdrz
tigen Yrdiioenten Der Jtepublif 0agti, @e=
raj SDpoltte's mar II. bon oieiem pertrieben
muroe, meilt lebt in leiner Serbanuung in
Dem bibi6en 90rfden &alerp=enzG i'm
0epartemtnt Seine <5nerieure, mirb fd)
aber binnen sturgeon nod Sanaica begeben,
no er ein groBes Selttbun tdufli6 ermorz
ben bat, unO bon no aus e8 Inn leiftcr iein
wirO, ieinem Na1fOl9er Slei6eS nit @lei=
dem Su oergelteH. Gr lit sur 3eit bGmtt
beihdftigt, ein Sud- su idlreiben, wclfes
Die Sei1idte ieiuer Yrailoentid)ait unb lei
mes Stur;e8 Sum @eQenitanO hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04

Sic Gutldeibuns bes Damp +
boot Suipettprs DAFT in pen Safe Der Sol
liiIon spilten ben 0ampfern ugouiie" unb
nGirginia" pirO mabrideiuli6 sur Tolqe
baben, paB Die slngeb0rigeu Der Get0bteten
uno 9erletten Die @tgeutbimer beiper
5ampier auf Sdabeneriat psrflaaen. Seoe
Surp iptro ben alGgern eine Sbaoeuerias=
Sunlnle ,ulpred)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
4alalaria lit ibrrn prrfhisNeafn :fcr-
mGn gsbri!t unN ugrbatet.

gS eiett fein Seimitcl in Der 2Selt, melt,eS l2Gs
scTeber uro alc aHocrG1 mdldrd)en, bIllotH mo ts
iti6rr 6icber nit S1ilie pom &apmaa'e QiHsa 10
Id,neu btilt, ais HaomaB's GcaoU sielic1.
d. d. IL turirt nid1t nur DEN nit Nialar0 &ebaircs
ten Iorocrn peuH 2eute meluc Dem mOldulhCn G.fic
nrSGeieBt iiro eoeH Nor0en, che iic ausqeben % his
IS Eropfen Jteaou 9elief in lSa'icr eiHncbmeu mo
patel einea Grader eitF, perocn tic icoea IH9u uots
beuger.
so Gt$. Die 6laitc. .3u babeH bel Ipot9ttera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
3nn1 &athnIi,is nus iibernctrefen

2onbon, 3. Sept.-9er analifaniHe
@eiitlid)e 3borpe, eiu 9tefie oe8 grSbii6ofa
BON Canterbury, tit sur tatboltl9eu &irte
iibergetreteH. 9a8 eifrtge StuOium Der
gSerte oes ueritorbenen &arbinal Nemmau
bat i'm gu benz @laubensme9iel bewogen.
Narft uno S0rie.
2iperpool 3. Septbr. - 1890 9tad)-
mittags 8oummoGe: amerifauiide Dit
teIiorte 5,15l16 90. gierp=SrleanS. Sic Ser
fduie betrugen 10000 Salleu, Spetulatior
uno AuSfubr 1000, 3uiubr 5000.
gonoOu, 3. Septbr. - Ser. Staaten=
SbligatiOnen: 4prO;. 1881, Ditto 4tpro,.
1064.-glftien: q. g. Q9. 384, Ditto Brior.
81, Canada YuciFc $50, Grie 27t, 90. 8rior.
1861, SainOi5=Gentral 1153, Oierican 644
ct. Gaul "A, Jietp Dort @entral l10H,
YenniDluanien 54t, 9teaOing %, Meyicarl-
Central III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Rr DfO
%Se mns II. AaH %
%. %. %.
NaDuaD'S
HeaOO )1c(ief.
Die bi0igitc unO bette 2trinci fit 6amia
liens@cbraud in ser GSdt.

Sn 5cit BON elmer bis Spar5ts DItrutcH rod) elmer
eiRualieen griHoltben SnmtHouag periebt cS Hie4
mails StbuerSen SIT llHoer1. &nerlei ulc hCftis uro
marterno bic StmerjcH osr oHrth JbcumutIsmlS,
SettdeerQfGit, @EttrltuHg, &ertrjppelHS yterooiis
tat 9eurulge oocr bur iOE,ise ,truRtheit &IihGiia
ten ald ieiH mogtH 9tGomoQs Jcaog 9leeI peridLfit
ioiortise @retteTuEs. Is linoert ioiort uno bsIlt
balo
HbeuIatt3mG$, @rfiItungCr,
@ulteH, ld'!tmntn pals,
gibmd, grCHtltl5,
Sopueb, NUltlueh,
SabRihmerier, GHtiUnouH1er,
gieuraIaic, GoAgCtioneu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
sltbntas,teS SefOtpcr0 ete.

Iabnou'S Teaop 9clieT 6ietct eiEe Sur fir ieoe Art
ron ShmeUert, SeTentur9en, Guettpr3sa,
Stnepen in Dem 9iittcn, Der &ulit uHa
ben Gjlieocrr. G5 mar baS erIte
uHo III baS eiE3ige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Der Sentide Gorreiponbeut,

Gde BaItimofeItfaEe un6 EpHs Npthue..
Vreis bes tdslidlen 9lattes, ourh 9rdeer in Der
Goot II. Waibingon unS in Der Nahbarldait beiorat,
121s @ts.; tagIid)c unb Gonntasss9useabe Is
&ens pro 28oche sablbor mod eniid an Die baSSIatt
bcior9enhen 5r6aer.-SdeIid, bHrd' Die Bot, gorto=
pro Sobr, r fiirsere 3et i'm Serbdtnis fIr Die no
6entIitbe MnSaabc NIT SnnntassbIatt, Bortofrei,
NIT Ibsue fiirGlubs $3.50 pro Sabr, nadl irgenb er=
mem Srte bes SnIdnoes, 81 nad europa. e o nn=
taaSsTMeeabe. 81 pro Sabr.-Tas bette uno biI=
ltsstc oemtsdIe @Iatf in ben Mitte= II. Sfbiaoten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
Gmropaiide Gabelberidte.
ans Seuti6lann.
VIottcn=N Nepiie st 3tel-
Scr &aiier tpicoer aui Retisu. - Sic sesams
ieier nmo @uItfe's 8sburtstae.-Snterei=
iante NittbeiIunsen ocS amerifaniid,en
8eianpten SbeIps.-9boIera uuo Grippe.
-AucrIei.

&iel, 3. September.- lin adt llbr beute
friib ialutirte Die 9anSe beutide 6lotte sas
tanerlt6e Sanner aui Der Sadt piooben6olz
lern." 0ie I'M 6afeu liegenoen 0itretd)I-
Ifen Srie9sid1iffe biBten Die Deutihe Slagge
auf nnb Die beutld)eu Sdlifie beautuorteten
bas Compliment Ourh 2lufbiiien Der 0ltret=
dltihen 6lagge. Aaiier S4il9elm beitieg
oann cine Sarfaiie unp inIpiiirte Die 6lotte.
9aS berrlldlite SSetter begiinitigtc Die &e..
pic. SpGter perbrad]te Der &aiier sipet
Stunoen AMI Dem 0Itreld)tiden Yan5erId]tne
rGrSher5o9tn Stepbauie" uub fehrte oann
aut Die Sadt p'NoDeuSOuern" suriid, mel6e
inter ben DonnerHoen Salutlhlifen ne5
0ltreidilfen @ei1waoers nab @penlunO
abfubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
]1OOmoO's Di((elo.
sas srobe eeber. auo gaasem.seilnitteG.
RaOpas's giacn.

go4flnois seitmadlos, i6erBRfert, purgi1cn, ytgu4
lireH, relHi9eH uao trdiiisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
9tu5tralieu's 9irbeitermirrcu.

Iudlanb, 3. September.- &oblen=
9rdber i'm 0iitritt gSaitato baben eineu
Strite begonuen.
Sn Sioueg greift Die Stritebemegung pei-
ter um iid,. $m 9iitritt g8allon9ung inn
Die @rubenarbeIter ausgeitanOeu, uub pabr.
idelnlt6 merOen Die rSroten 0ill @]rubeu"
am nd6lten Samitag geld)lefen merpcn.
Ser Niapor benliibt iid), Smiid)eu oen gru
benbeiibern unO ben Arbeitern Su permit
teln, a1ein bis Jett itnO ietue Serlude Obue
@rfolg geblteben.
9biclos Stiftmns in sbafefpcares @eburts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-04
uSein 0euid)t in OolO lpcrtb."

,u iener 3eit I'M 0aue ba5e. setr Gje6rauh tirA
iuo6ltbdti9 ptrfen bel jeoer Dirt uor Stmsri ooer
9rontbet. IS glbt Jtttts in Der l9et oG5 70 idaea
einen Sdmey tillt, nod oeH Sortitrltt elmer Sranta
h.it Guf5it, ais oa5 JleGbp Jieief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
DolNGs OF ROYALTY.

The empress Of Russia has just been
present0, with a Circassian national cos
tune By the wealthy Princess Gussa-
rowa. This magnificent dress includes
a pointed cap Of black velvet, shot with
gold and edged with broad border Of
silver embroidery.
The empress Of Germany has sent a
number Of magnificent dolls, with com
plete trousseaux Of silks, satins and cloth
Of gold, all Of the most expensive and
elaborate description, to the Princess
Haily, 6 years old, and favorite daughter
Of the sultan Of Turkey. The cost Of
these toys was upward Of $4,000
The new king of Portugal is so short
in stature that when he is photographed
with his queen, who is exceedingly tall,
he Invariably makes her sit down while
he stands up. But one picture has been
taken Of the royal couple on their feet,
and then the king was mounted on a
footstool, which was artfully concealed
by the queens train.
The late Empress Augusta, like the
wife Of Wendell Phillips, was extremely
fond Of hand organ music, and not only
frequently encouraged organ grinders TO
play before the palace, but also had sew
eral broken down musicians on her pen
sion list. 1t is said that she left bequest
for the erection Of q house Of refuge for
incapacitated itinerant performers.
Emperor William Of Germany has
man servant who comes in for his mas
ter's cast off clothes. Recently the valet
ventured TO suggest that certain coat
which was still in active service belonged
to him by reason Of its age. "What is
its market value" asked the emperor.
"Three dollars" replied the valet. Il
like the coat, remarked the emperor.
Here, take three dollars and leave me
the garment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.

Gold skates studded with preciou,
stones make seasonable queen chain
charms.
A small brilliant held between the
claws Of an oxidized silver crab forms q
new scarf holder.
A lawn tennis racquet with accom-
panying balls, represented in gold, are
now made into cuff links
A plain buckle Of diamonds, the cross
piece being composed Of rubies, forms
the decoration Of very attractive gold
bracelet.
A novelty in moonstone ornaments IN
a queen chain pendant, ball shaped,
which consists entirely OF small balls Of
this now popular stone.
Three moonstone heads surrounded BY
diminutive gold balls and representing a
three leaf clover, the stalk forming tho
frame, is lace pin of handsome appear
ance.
A new whim in the prevailing taste
for odd jewelry is shown in bracelet Of
small polished gold squares. half Of
which are Of white gold with a small
diamond mounted in the center.-Jewel-
er's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

better liked by the justices Of the pres
ent than it was by many OF their prede.
ccssors. A number of the justices from
the west. particularly Miller, Swayno
and Davis, madt somewhat violent OBJ
iections to wearing the gown on first
taking their seats, but precedent proved
too strong for their preferences. and after
becoming accustomed to the flowing robe
of silk each and all declared it a good
and comfortable and dignified thing to
wear. The court of appeals of New York
has recently returned to the wearing Of
the gown.
had the rare pleasure the other day
Of looking upon the justices Of the SUI
preme court in their "snuggery. Hav-
ing read certain tales about their apart
ment. where tradition has il tea kettle,
singing over the fire, containing the hot
water with which a colored man famous
for his skill mixes the favorite drinks Of
the august judges, | was prepared to
see a number Of portly and well fed gem
tlemen sitting about a table smoking
long pipes and slipping delicious concoc-
tons. What did find was the chief
Justice and the eight associates, the first
in an arm chair nearly hundred years
old. and the others in quaint old square
seats handed down from the first days Of
the United States senate, chatting over
their after breakfast cigars. In this
room the Justices meet every morning
before taking their places on the bench.
Justice Lamar, an early riser, is usually
there by 10 o'clock. but the majority
como in about 1880. To show how
strong are the rules Of precedence in the
court, need only say that even in this
retiring room each man has certain
seat assigned him. and on the death or
retirement OF the justice ranking him he
moves up one chair nearer the chief jus
tice. in the same manner as on the bench
itself.
It was also my pleasure TO see Archer,
the master Of the robes, putting the
gowns on the Justices in the robing room,
the latter little alcove in which are nine
pegs. each marked with the name Of q
great Justice Here. again, rank is ev-
ervthing. and on the occasion Of death
or resignation those below him in the
line Of precedence literally "move up
neg" nearer the hook on which hangs
the little chief Justices gown. Mr.. Full
ler's gown is the smallest ever seen in the
room. Archer says, containing but five
wards of silk, whereas David Davis was
the largest. at fourteen yards. Archer
ought TO know, for he has been here
since 1919, when he succeeded Uncle
Henrv.who had been master Of the robes
since the year 1900. These two men,
therefore, have practically together
spannc1 tho first century Of the court.
1t was with genuine interest that ]
watched Archer put the gowns on the
backs Of the justices-big. broad backs
the most Of them are, too. Archer is of
average stature, and yet he is much tall
or than the chief justice; but to robe
Justice Gray. the giant, he had to step
upon a little box which lie keeps there
for that purpose.
WALTER WEILafAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

court "shal be the arms Of the United
States engraved on n circular piece OF
steel OF the size Of dollar while the
seals OF the circuit courts were ordered
10 be Of the size Of half dollar, a curl
Gus way Of denotng superior rank and
jurisdiction by the size Of tho seal.
On Feb. 4 there was no session Of the
court, and am therefore unable to see
why that day was selected for the ami
versarv exercises in the Metropolitan
Opera house, New York city. A more
appropriate day would have been Feb l.,
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
first meeting Of the court.
Friday, Feb 5, the court reconvened'
and the minutes show that Elias Boudi-
not Of New Jersey, Thomas Hartley Of
Pennsylvania and Richard Harrison Of
New York were admitted to practice be
fore the court. These three gentlemen
were therefore the progenitors in form
of noble line Of counselors and attor-
news, since it was by them or one OF
them, or some person who had been adj
mitted on their recommendation, and 50
on in line. thata the lawyers entitled
TO appear before the court. or who have
in the past been entitled to appear, were
admitted within the sacred precincts.
In this connection Clerk Mckinney
pointed out to me that Daniel Websters
name cannot be found upon the records
Of the court as having been admitted to
practice, and the explanation is thought
to be that when he first appeared his
fame had preceded him, and therefore
no one thought Of asking him for his
credentials. At that session Of the court
an order was entered that ''counselofs
shall not practice as attorneys nor attor-
news as counselors in this court" a rule
which was followed for many years, and
which made it necessary for a lawyer on
applying for admittance to choose which
category he would be classed in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
WALTER WrLLMAN
Ap.eNruaLs D. FLORIDA
rhe Wasted Sarcasm Of "a Northern 'I1n
ia the sunny South.

rhe Wasted Sarcasm Of Northern sI1i
ia the sunny Sorth.
81 took a trip % Florida for my health,
said a lawyer in am uptown cafe las
night, as he sat slipping black coffee will
a friend. AT one of the hotels one da.
met disguised northerner, who ha'
invested in some town lots through {
glib agent, and had come down to fine
them.
What have you got that's fit to eat
he said to the negro waiter.
"Bacon, sab, said the waiter, AN
hominy, an sweet potatoes. an coot pie.
"'Coot pie; what's thatY said th
stranger.
"'Coot pie, sab; don't know what coo
pie is, sahl Why, It's pie made o coots.
OF course l know that, you dolt-
aid the northerner, but what are coots!
'Coots, sab, very fine game, sab
eumpen like a duck.
had it wings?
Yes, sah.'
Gould it Ayr
" Yes sah.'
"'Then don't give me any coot in mine
Anything that had wings and could fly
and didn't get out Of this blasted coun
try l despise too much even TO eat
"This gentleman, you will easily per
ceive," continued the lawyer, chad be
come rather souitd, the natural result
Of investing money in the sand lots Of q
paper town. The state really has many
natural advantages, which are being de
yeloped slowly, perhaps, but surely
This man, however, having been deceived
could see nothing good in the country u
lbs people. came up to Jacksonville on
the train with him from the southern
part Of the state, where we met, and de
rived not a little fun from his sardonie
humOr. So did the others on the car.
"At one little station in the woods the
train stopped long time, and we began
to look around for diversion. Close by
the Side Of the track, opposite the sta.
ton house, was a patch Of corn-two OF
three acrcs-an exceedingly thin and
sickly looking crop, the soil being little
better than sand. A tall. gaunt boy OF
about l6 years, dressed from head &c
foot in red jeans, was lazily hoeing and
weeding between the rows.
"'Lools at that wretchcd crop. ssid
the northerner. Dirty seed, no manure,
poor soil, baking sun, hoe culture; not
even a plow to stir the land deeply, let
alone 'cultivator" to weed it quickly
and often. The weeds will have choked
the south half Of the crop before that
lazy fellow gets the north end clear Of
them.
"'Boy, he called, young fellowl l.
seems TO me your corn is rather small,
isn't it?
"The boy looked at him for moment,
spat rehectyely, ana replied: Yes. mis-
ter; pop planted the small kind
oh, is that soF said the questioneI,
but it's rather yellow, isn't it,
." 1t is, mister replied the boy. Pop
planted the yaller kind
Z" We'll, I'll bet YOU ten'to one, said
the northernor rather timidly, as some
Of us Uttered at the boys answers, that
you won't get more than half crop
" You're right, mister drawled the
boy, just half crop. Pop planted il
on shares.
Tho train pulled out just then and the
car fairly rocked with our laughter for a
mile or more. New York Tribune.