davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
CHAPTER XIII.
WHAT HAPPENED no STELLA.


The fight was over. In all we had
lost seven men killed, and several more
were severely bitten, while but few had
escaped without some tokens whereby
he might remember what baboon's
teeth and claws are like. How many Of
the brutes we killed never knew, be-
cause we did not count, but it was vast
number. should think that the stock
must have been low about Babyan's
Peak for many years afterwards. From
that day to this, however, have always
avoided balloons, feeling more afraid OF
them than any beast that lives.
The path was clear, and we rushed
forward up the water-course. But first
we picked up little Tota. The child
was not in swoon, as I had thought,
but paralyzed by terror, 50 that she
could scarcely speak. Otherwise she
was unhurt, though it took her many q
week to recover her nerve. Had she been
older, and had she not remembered
Hendrika, doubt if she would have re-
covered it. She knew me again, and
flung her little arms about my neck,
clinging to me so closely that did not
dare to give her to any one else to carry
lest / should add to her terrors. So I
went on with her in my arms. The
fears that pierced my heart may we'll be
imagined. Should find Stella alive or
dead? Well, we should soon know now.
We stumbled on up the stony water
course; Notwithstanding the weight Of
Tota led the way, for suspense lent
me- wings. Now we were through. and
an extraordinary scene lay before us.
We were in great natural amphithea-
ter, only it was three times the size OF
any amphitheater ever shaped by man,
and the walls were formed Of precip-
itous cliffs, ranging from one to two
hundred feet in height. For the rest,
the space thus inclosed was level, stud
ded with park-like trees, brilliant with
flowers, and having stream running
through the center Of it, that, as after
wards discovered, welled up from the
ground at the head Of the open space
We spread ourselves out in q line,
searching everywhere. for Tota was too
overcome to be able to tell ds where
Stella was hidden away. For nearly
half an hour We searched and searched,
scanning the walls Of rock for any pos
sible opening TO cave. n vain, we
could And none. applied to old In
daba limb, but his foresigh was It
fault herd. All he could say was that
this WAS the place. md that the Str
vas hidden som N1h ere in Z cave, but
Elhere me cave ~ - ~ could not tn.
- csna ts topoi q a 4 Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

:
ne. The dream v as 50 vivid that q act l;.
tally seemed to see and hear him, as \
ice and hear him nov"
Here I looked up and glanced at Old
fndaba-zimbi, who was sitting near, But
I Il was not till afterwards that / told
Stella of how her vision was brought
about. As III. u
cat any rate, she went on, when 8
awoke determined to act On my dream,
I took Hendricks hand and pressed II.
She actually laughed in 9 wild kind Of
way with happiness and laid her head
upon my knee. Then made signs that
T wanted food, and she threw wood on
the fire, which forgot to tell you was
burning in the cavo, and began to make
some Of the broth that she used to cook
very well, and she did not seem to have
forgotten all about it. At any rate the
broth was not bad, though neither Iota
or could drink much OF 1t. Frightand
WEAKNESS had taken away our appet1tes.
.sAfter the meal was done-and pro-
longed it as much as possible saw
that Hendrika was beginning to get jeal-
GUS Of Tota again. She glared at her
and then at the big knife which was
tied round her own body. knew the
knife again; it was the one with which
she tried to murder you, dear. At last
she went so far as to draw the knife. l
was paralyzed with fear; then suddenly
remembered that when she was cur
servant, and used to get out OF temper
and sulk, / could always calm her by
singing to her. So began to sing
hymns. Instantly she forgot her jeal-
ousy and put the knife back into it's
sheath. She knew the sound of the sing
ing and sat listening to it with rapt
face; the balloons, too, crowded In at
the entrance Of the cave to listen. l
must have sung for an hour or more oil
the hymns that / could remember. 1t
was so very strange and dreadful sitting
there singing to mad Hendrika and
those hideous man-like apes that shut.
their eyes and nodded their great heads
as / sang. 1t was like a horrible night
mare, but believe that the balloons
are almost as human as the Bushmen.
sWell, this went on for long time
till my voice was getting exhausted.
Then suddenly heard the balloons out
side raise loud noise, as they do when
they are angry. Then, dear, heard
the boom of your elephant gun, and I
think it was the sweetest sound that
ever came to my ears. Hendrika heard
it too. She sprang up, stood for mo-
ment, then, to my horror, swept Tota
into her arms and rushed down the cave.
OF course could not stir to follow her,
for my feet were tied. Next instant I
heard the sound of rock being moved,
and presently the lessening Of the light
in the cave told me that was shut in.
Now the sound even of the elephantgun
only reached me very family, and pres
emily could hear nothing more, strain
Ing my ears as would.
eat last heard faint shouting that
reached me through the wall of rock.
answered as loud as could. You know
the rest; and oh, my dear husband,
thank God! thank Godr' and she fell
weeping into my arms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

AUTHOR OF Isle, |" king SoLonox's
M1rEs," JESS, 2 '.CLEo-
4 PATRA," ETo.
A NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE.
By ii. RIDER HAGuARD.

He nodded his head. II did not fol.
low it all just now, because It winds, :
he said. "But I know it. We shall
want the ropes"
''Then let US be starting; the men
have eaten"
he nodded his head again, and going
to the men told them to make ready,
adding that Indaba-zimbi knew the
way. They said that was all right, ii
lIndaba-zimbi had ''sme1t her out" they
should soon find the Star. So we
started cheerfully enough, and my spir
Its were so much improved that was
we walked.
We went up the valley, following the
course of the stream for about mile;
then Indaba-zinbi made a sudden turn
to the right, along another kloof, Of
which there were countless numbers in
the base OF the great hill.
On we went through kloof after kloof.
Indaba-zimbi, who led us, was never at
@ loss; he turned up gullies and struck
across necks Of hills with the certainty
OF a hound on hot scent. AT length,
after about three hours march, we came
to a big, silent valley on the northern
slope Of the great peak. On one side OF
this valley was q series of stony koppies;
on the other rose a sheer wall of rock,
we marched along the wall for dis
,tance OF some two miles. Then sudden
|ly linda ba-zimbi halted.
stThere is the place." he said, point
ing to an opening in the cliff. This
opening WAS about forty feet from the
ground and ellipse-shaped. 1t could not
have been more that twenty feet high
by ten wide and was partially hidden
by ferns and bushes that grew about it
in the surface Of the cliff. Keen as my
eyes were doubt if I should ever have
noticed it. for there were many such
,crags and crannies in the rocky face OF
the great mountain.
We drew near and looked carefully at
the place. The first thing I noticed
was that the rock, which was not quite
perpendicular, had been worn by the
continual passage of balloons; the Sec
ond, that something white was hanging
on bush near the top Of the ascent.
It Was q pocket handkerchief.
Now there was NO more doubt about
the matter. With 3 beating heart be-
gan the ascent. For the first twenty
feet it YVES comparatively easy, for the
rock shelved: the next ten feet was
very difficult, but still possible for an
active man, and achieved it, followed
by Indaba-zimbi. But the last twelve
or fifteen feet could only be scaled by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

the end. Those who have endured ~
loss will know my sorrows; Il can not ~
written. II such peace and at such ~
hour may also die! 5s. Il
Yes, it is sad story, but wander
where we will about the world we car
never go beyond the sound OF the pass
ing bell For me, as for my father be-
fore me, and for the million who hare
been, and who shall be, there is but ons
word Of comfort The Lord hath
5piyen, and the Lord hath taken away"
Let us, then, bow our heads in hope,
and add with an humble heart: blessed
be the name OF the Lord. :
buried her BY her fathers side, and
the weeping Of the people who had
loved her went up to heaven. Even In
daba-zimbi wept.
On the second night from her burial !
could not sleep. rose, dressed myself
and went out into the night. The moon
was shining brightly, and by its rays
shaped my course towards the grave
yard. / drew near silently, and as l
came / thought that heard sound OF
moaning on the further side OF tho
wall. / looked over #. Crouched By
stella's grave, and tearing at its sods
with her hands, as though she would
unearth that which lay within, was
Hendrika. Her face was wild and bag"
gard, her form was SO emaciated that
when the pelts she wore slipped aside
the shoulder blades seemed to project
almost through her skin. Suddenly she
looked up and saw me. Laughing Q
dreadful maniac laugh she put her hand
to her girdle and drew her great knife
from it, l thought that she was about
to attack me, and prepared to defend
myself as best could, for was UNI
armed. But she made no effort to do so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

throwing q rope over the trunk Of q
stunted tree which grew at the bottom
OF che opening. This we accomplished
with some trouble and the rest was
easy. A foot or two above my head tho
handkerchief huttered in the wind.
Hanging to the rope, grasped it. 1t
was my wife's AS did 50 ] noticed
the face of baboon peering at me over
the edge Of the cleft, the first baboon
we had seen chat morning. The brute
gave bark and vanished. Thrusting
Che handkerchief into my breast, I set
my feet against the cliff and scrambled
|up as hard as could go. knew that
we had no time to lose, for the baboon
would quickly alarm the others. I
gained the cleft. II was mere arched
passage cut by water, ending In q
rally, which led to wide open space
az some sort. I looked through the
massage and saw that the gully was
black with balloons. On they came by
The hundreds. ! unslung my elephant
run from my shoulders and waited, call
ING to the men below to come up with
hi possible speed. The brutes streamed
81 down the gloomy gulf towards
me, barking, grunting and show
inR their huge teeth. waited till
they we're within fifteen yards. Then I
ared the elephant gun, which was loaded
With slugs, right into the thick OF them. In
that narrow place the report echoed like
! cannon shot, but Its sound was quickly
swallowed in the volley Of piercing
human groans and screams
Sha& followed. The charge Of heavy
slugs bad plowed thr ugh . number
81 ths balloons. OF which ct least 9
4 dnsan lay dead or dying in. the passage.
\ Tor. moment they hesitated, hen they
came on again with = hideous clamor.
4 FortunAte ly by this time Indaba-zim ! b,
who also had = gun, was standing BY my
1 is,ide, otherwise I should have been torn
Sto pieces bafore could reload. He fred
y roth barrels into hem, and again
checked Tue rush But they came on
u ~ 4. Snd not ding the appear
\ anoe of tS,o other natl YES with gums, which
ssfIhay lat od u il moro 81 less success, We
Ehoslld ha,ye elmed the
si, not h
t ..1li'
|ll p vs. l||1As I 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.
FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER.


Both Stella and Tota were too weary
to be moved, so we camped that night
in the balloons home, but were troubled
bv no balloons. Stella would not sleep
In the cave; she said the place terrified
her, SO made her up a kind of bed I'M
der a thorn tree. AS this rock-bound
valley was one of the hottest places 1
ever was in, / thought that this would
not matter; bue when at sunrise en- the
following morning saw vail OF mias-
matio mist hanging over the surface of
the ground, I changed my opinion.
However, neither Stella nor Tota
seemed the worse, SO as soon as was
practicable we started homewards. /
had already on the previous day sent
some of the men back to the kraals to
fetch ladder, and when We reached the
cliff we found them waiting for US be-
meath. With the help of ladder the
descent was easy. Stella simply got out
of her rough litter at the topo the cliff,
for we found it necessary to carry her,
climbed down the ladder, aud got into it
again at the bottom.
Well, we reached the kraals safely
enough, seeing nothing more of Hen
drika, and, were this a story, doubtless I
should end it here with-"and lived
happy ever after" But alas! it is not
So How am to write it?
My dearest wife's vital energy seemed
completely to fail her now that the dan
ger was past, and within twelve hours
of our return / saw that her state was
such as to necessitate the abandonment
of any idea of leaving Babyran kraals at
present. The bodily exertion, the an
guish of mind and the terror that she
had endured during that dreadful night,
combined with her delicate state of
health, had completely broken her
down. To make matters worse also, she
was taken with an attack Of fever, con-
tracted, no doubt, in the unhealthy at
mosphere of that accused valley. In
time she shook the fever of, but it left
her dreadfully weak and quite unfit to
face the tria. before her.
think she knew she was going to die;
she always spoke Of my future, never of
oar future. 1t is impossible for me to
ell how sweet she was; how gentle,
how patient and resigned. Nor, indeed,
10 wish to tell it, it is too sad. But
this i will say, believe that if ever q
woman drew near to perfection while
yet living on the earth, Stella Quater-
main did so. &. 5..
The fatal hour drew on. My boy
Harry was born, and his mother lived
to kiss and bless him. Then she sank.
We did what we could, but we had little
skill, and might not hold her back from
death. ALI through one weary night I
watched her with a breaking heart.
The dawn came, the sun rose in the
east. His rays falling on the peak be-
hind were reflected IN glory upon the
bosom Of the western sky. Stella awoke
from her swoon and saw the light. She
whispered TO me to open the door Of the
hut. il did SO, and she fixed her lying
eyes on the splendor Of the morning
sky. She looked on me and smiled as
an angel night smile. Then with last
effort she II tedd her hand, and poin ting
Is tie diant heavens, VIII spered
&
It was done md I sgas oxen heafped,
md broken d q imus ,s,and s. NIL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

s8 Order your ball rogrammes wed
ding invitations card 81 the
. Irish Standard IE'rint ii " com
ISp,ally eat ill Ssattsf actory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

in case Of his declining Clarence LevoTl ct RorNand
will he nominated. Whoever the candidate. thc lie
pub.cans expect to hold 81! to the ANu pl'F"1
Kingston, ~ y oct. (SpcciaD.-The Democrats
Of the lid Vls,cr District renom mated George H..
Bush for the Assembly In convention at Phoen'a To-
day.
Flndlav Ohio oct. . spccial).-Th" Farmers Avn
ancc Knight, Of LaNcr and all the irdcrcni'n clements
If tho With Congress District met in carey today d
nominated W. y. LoLcn, Of Marion County. a. th'r
candidate for Congress. This c"nplcatcN Tie St a.
ton much in tn district. and il is hard TO say what
cardidacv Of Ex-Governor Foster and ID. D. H':c 'Fc
U,niocI1tic u"minoc - the Miarcc cnn'ro:' ( "a
many votes In Oh" district. TIE nonin"c of today
convention is leading farmer.
StrouGsbUrs, Penn, oct c.-Wllian MutchIcr' OF
Ea>tol was rcncmnated here tbs afternoon iy TIE
Democratic tIlfnrcc> Of the With Congress District
Detroit Mich. oct. 2.-Thc Democrats If the 1T
Congress District yesterday ronomnated John L. 'hip
man lv a"c!a,nati0n.
TinghamtOn oct. THE Republicans OF the XXNitl
District in convention today nominated George W.
Rey OF Norwich. for Congress.
Mott G. Dixon. Of Chenango County. was yestcr'
day nominated for Congress by the P"ohih'ioIst' 81
this district.
indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2.-The Republicans OF IN"
lid Congressional District to day nominated William !!
Durham, q boilermakcr. Of seymour for Congress-
Greenfield Mass. oct. 2.-Tmothy e. srt'idlng'
Of northampton. was nominated on the twelfth b"ot
a, Republican candidate in the %Ith Congress D'tr'l
tOCal.
New Orleans oct. c.-Tlc Democrats OF IN" Ild
District nominated Matt D. Lagan By Reclamation FOR
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
OBITUARY..
CT nt,E CLARK .

,,so,-a Clalh. "i" 81! Tie oldest wholesale crocers In
th> cI;. r,d Yesterday ait:.H"p.! from ta;ty d.
e"i.ll'."u %, ne heart. sftnr few day Illness. liz
A n.i'ye ni ia, c;y and was hp:n in Lea. his
.i'.": i'pis 'niIe- tt.k. Ii" -: 81 ~" liIdson
..'d 'pu- >canDOtt tninc. i!aV,I: received public
boo. cation. lie r...'d q" .':,l'r o. Wvrhof *
E.oWa old ',u" -rr.':v Lrn. Wiz, IN n )Se DAYS
rOuG std one %. tie lir-e.t b.ir">."s IN TO city.
IL - VI bcJrN died aud NJ. .,li. hc"aNc = part
i.r n >AinI" : WS,!,o" ~" L'-lf"-> connection
oa: >',eir-. o.y bv the t"ah f.. L.. oi Hr. Wy'kot
Th,u NJ '.d.X v at I';p partnership WIN Mr.
Mt.,h a't .r,~v Ar; With H. .'u. tie present firm
iai.. ]. 80 '.',r.r t.,ii. 60.
Fer ,hit> 'Irr. wears Nr Clark has carried on his
Li.-.l->- ~ 80 To- N"r'ry.-t. Al'!on:h never an
A"j,e i,li..iep Nr. ,lar.. bv r"a-pn 81 nc public
plo',a"," 90. hls OF ra:'i"r Nr. Wy"kpS. was con-
.,a.'!. BIO. .it i..'p r"itit WIN n"trW all the
ii.r.a. nsli> who hour.~l.H. during and after the
i ,.rN t;,,.- Il a." Ia l-J2 Mr. CLARK married
>,,rhr,o.1. cla- hI,r ~ cA Mayor Jacob A. Westeg~
,r,iV, m" date If ~" funeral has not 20
. EA'G. II u" J''iai Will probably be IL the family
NLhll AT ric'uND'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
CLASSIFYING THE U'CRLDS FAIR Exhibits.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Tic National CJnm'."" on Ca"-i-
rcat:ou which for tea DAYS has been wor'.!c on TIC
GivtI0ns OF the Wo'd, lar. ha at t m1r,cd out the
tw I've divisions into which the cvi.i =, viii BE- -rp
nraic,. They fellows. each letter rrr octbc d
Gcparlurt: q, Agriculture, 90 'ultur' and norti'
ouliirw jc live si0ci ID unc, am rl"a,lLrcy e.,
machinery. a. .cctrloity and electrical appliance,
o. ni.nufc: ana Other cl2hla'lvr indu r"> u,
rr arts plrtUr,l pl1st!' aid dee ,raiv,. 90 sr"n'".
=. tory. li,oritpr a"d .pr' rln;rn,. o. marine amt
."IIc. a. nc hon," Ii.d IL a","r". "' 4 Inrr AID
b"r-niial ".,iiln",i. eat'Hi. '"'''" and no &"
l,-., hc cx!ii.!; no. of orvisc Ga il"l.
!iyfcs t,G,dr made hi, report 10 d1v 10 In" com
mll,"c lie sud tlIt l." lad t0!ouL..lY rNaniIr d
nc cn. ,Cc.on. and approved OF most oi IT, !'::'"'"r
General DAY. hs, formulated plan ipr !.urcuu 81
in, lie comfort 81 c0urrtior with thr tiGIr! Nd"ld'
I,ir II VIII he IT," lt-iu"s~ Of the inr"id ~ ~
t.c v..Itnr> Gpon tAir rIi al. answer all pu" io!.r
concerning establishments AID din e.: " il"r, t.
proper hOcl. lri%lnE hHu'C~. J"-"pI Ollvcr, -!
imdtl.a "a member OF the Worlds Fair fHmnIiesion,
ha nominated Ms. II len T. toliIX. "iipC Of schuyler
C,lray 10 be o." If the lady a,t'riatc, s !,:se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Az ENORMOUS CRUU d At TIE TRENTON FAIR.

Trenton. oct t-ir'Ml.-N"iv It'-tlndng tho
Weather dark and tI.tclins. 10000 pcop;c visited
the Interstate Far t"GN. II was "puit" 'i>' day
,ri they cam. IA d'c, from every section Of tho
stale. Governors Ahactt. IT Ncw-lcr,cy. and Bugs,
ui delaware. were aIuu:, tho~' rr>cht. me RACING
vas the feature OF the lac - class. trot;iS.
IF a u!t>r -. S,au. Wa won bt /. VI. Dr,:,S brown
.,,dA. -1,.an - = =" :. -" iid {: - !.
ih- l. pacing 'lA->. tt r'iror az r'"'" was won
e> .i',n i'.Oah'> UN t'.Gn- II. WILKES 81 --2 l.
~ } And -. /. Ire = Ia c.a>>. t"l;Ms 'Or
mrs.. of 500 Wa wnu bl Charles N"lin, gly
mari. lila f.. IA =. :. :, 81 AID . ''.' ~lI'C
SAIL. with rlnu,nl mate paced lHlt ~ ~ tuus
>nla- hing the ha mile track lr'"Id. "h'h Has bcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
CONGRESSMAN WALLACE WINS.
HE Is SUPPORTED BY 4 MAJORITY or THE DELE

HE is SUPPORTED BY 4 MAJORITY OF THE DELE
GATES CHOSEN IN TIE lid DISTRICT.
There was Republican activity in all the tweniy'-N
wards OF kr0oklyn and the four towns Of Kings
County last evening. the plmarie, pe!ng hcu ior inc
election of delegates ~ the city, c6Nntv Congress-
Assembly and ward conventions to be held next week.
The interest in the cleo ton. especially ip the ND
CONGRESS District, served draw out full vote" ami
the result of some of the primaries awaited VIA
interest especially the decisive vote in the ScVtAi.
Twentieth and Twenty first wards, which whs exp" zen
70 settle the question whether ". {. WallLcc or r. D.
BENEDICT Will represent the 1lld District In the next
Congress.
The Thirteenth and Nineteenth wards were carried
in the interest of MI. Bcnedlct. in the Th'rtcr1tl
there was 10 opposition 10 the Benedict Ticket The
friends of Mr.. Benedict cerred the Nineteenth Warl
bv rs plurality ON the straight ticket In poll OF So2
The Twcnty.third Ward was carried for Mr. wallace
By $50 votes. to TAI for the opposition. The Twenty
first Ward vas carried In his interest by about ihO
p:ralitt IN total vote az sU1 lie crt~l the seventh
Ward by 1G9 plurality and vt late hour 1t vas con-
oed"d that hc had carried the TwsOti"tn Ward bv about
90 plurality. thus insuIIng Ms rnoiniMatioA
The ntimbcr " delesates each candidate Wi have
in the uomlnatiQ convention 10 meet Oh Wrdre'doy
next Is as follows: Seventh wtri. 20. Wallace
Thirteenth. IL, Bcnndict Ninettcnth. O. Bencdlrt
rwcnty.th!Nl. &c. Walia,r. T..
There was perfect huwaonv In the primary IN
thc seventeenth Ward. IRE Nineteenth Ward dec-;a
1.oa to the County Convention Is p'dgrd o. supl"r,
pisrahlv present the name OF Gr0re' X. t;ilr!v aid
Inc >ixcoth a iavorii" son in f. II. - hlurter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
ANDREWS SAYS ne VAS TUREiTi%ED by COVE

Albany. Oc' The Court Of Claims rrconN"ncd ~
O'Clock this morning. and the hearing OF Tie tDaitli
clam was continued TX ouIc, intendrii Andrews
again took the .taid ard examination t"~tt.
fed tat Ia" thought Mr. SHaIth delivered III, BID 10
lAnI personality. Nj. SIath sad he cent his i'd 10
Nj Andrews b. mcS.Chgerbpv. Wtn"Ss con>"n,ei
10 The Use Of PAPER ma'M. Notwithstanding the fact
that he familiar with the npoe!tion and had
never used IT. He bad Dcve! Consulted With tie A.
sclnLy Ceiling Commission relative TO several changes
IN the plans which he authorized after the work had
been begun. MIR. Cove had threatened him. u the
parlor OF Gove's house. in June 1880 e" days BE-
fore Andrews and his wife stoppe1 t6aItlns there.
1t was not disclosed what ground, there were TO draw
such threats from Cove.
John snaith was again called. and testified that he
finished tue pilas;ers III tho Assembly Chamber accord
ing 10 instructions he received from the architect and
.ir. Andrews. lie >sid all the end LoamS had been
removed but fUnr iyo The " DutChTIn' APP
pearng 10 I'll" bain>,i1dc Of the A,,cmb -t.irtaer.
leading up from the first floor part Of iir oi-!nr
construction Of the >1ir a-, and not the WO!l. NJ.
sullivan 40 the STATE lad r.leaNoi~d 20 Io". 1!c
case con- ificd until the r,t do! Of the November
term ur tho court. EOvrml"r H. Wien c'uH-'l on
both sides Will be allowed Ia present Their arguments.