davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
THE OLD DOMINION
i BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
RlCHMON VA

IHE OLD DOMlNlON
i BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RlCHMONO, VA.
This company invites the attention Of The
people Of Richmond 10 lis simple and piacu-
cal plan for enabling persons of small means
To secure homes of tneir own.
The company will lend money ON real estate
10 within - per cent of the appraised value,
10 he returned i'm small monthly instalmenis
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly
rent.
As simple investment the shares OF the
company are very desirable because OF the
fact that they represent the smallest possible
risk with the largest prOnt. the security
being always real estate.
Ladies or other persons Of means not able
or willing 10 engage in active business pur-
suits can by an Investment in the sfares OF
this company become practically partners
m an extensive. active. and proh able busi-
ness. under the management OF men with me
best business qualities ana OF large ana
varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring To invest
or 10 borrow viii please call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
1ll5 east Main street.
HoN.J TAYLOR ELLYSON, President
Directors
J TAYLOR EILYSON,
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH,
FRANK L. SUTTON,
JOHN q. PURCELL,
JOHN :. ELLErr. se7-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
l. BLE FARM. CONTAINING FiFrY-SIX
ACRES OF LAND. FRONTING On THE
NORTH SIDE OF THE MIDLOTHIAN
TURNPIKE, ABOUT EIGHT MILES From
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

Attention!ii

the genuine Dixie Nerve and Bone Lini-
mcni if YOU suffer with rheumatism, Pains
in the Joints, Muscles or Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
PAINTS.

THE RAWLEY SPRINGS.
l. VIRGINIA,
will be kept open until NOVEMBER lsT.
some Rooms are now vacant. Any one
wishing Rooms can now be accommOd ted.
NEW BATH-HOUSE. BATHING ~ THE
TONIC MINERAL WATER
lau2O-tfl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

by virtue Of deed Of trust dated April u,
1889. and duly recorded In the clerks Office
OF Chesterfield County Court IN u IL. "a. page
rected To do 80 by tie directors OF the Viz
ginia Building and Lean Company, Will sell
az public auction. on The premlses. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
COTTON REPORT.

VI dTN|I "TTIIIl
Q4ofQtous.-M iddliny, lOo.; low mid
ding, o. .c.; good ordinary, 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

$3.50. Wheat-Southern inactive, weak /;
fultz, 93c.MSl.00; longberry, ajc.tfSl.00;
steamer No. > red, DC; Western steady
No. winter red, spot and September, 95Ac.
M95kc. Corn-Southern nominal; white,
j7@59c.; yellow, 5Il4@5Sc.; Western
steady; mixed, spot, j3c.; September, 52J4c.
Oats quiet; ungraded Southern and Penn
sylyania, i0@43c.; do. Western white, i2@
l3c.; do. do. mixed. iitt i2c. graded No.
white. BE. Rye easier; choice TO fancy,
ilMl2c Provisions fairly active. Mess
pork, Sl2.jO@Sl2.75. Bulk meats Loose
shoulders, eye; long clear-rib sides, &C.;
sugar-pickled shoulders, 6Ac.; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, Sc. Hams small,
l2I@ he; large, llH@ re. Lard-lie-
fined, 134c. Coffee dull, Rio cargoes fair,
2Oilc. sugar quiet; graduated, &C.
Whisky firm. SLID.
Stocks Virginia ten-fortics 81 do. tbrce's,
6SxW6g&.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. o.-S. Y. White tele-
graphs as follows 10 4. W. Branch Although
the reported financial troubles of yesterday
had turned ont 10 De false. the bears switched
OF on another track. and fred bic receipts
in the Northwest, lower cables, light exports,
and some better state reports al the mar
kct until the timid bulls took fright and
sold their wheat right and left, causing the
break 10 the lowest point yet touched on the
decline from which figure a reaction Of
I &C.. took place, principally on an attempt
Of the shorts 10 cover. The government re-
port will Overshadow everything else until
Thursday night. and opinions will be hah-
ardOus. However. am not afraid 10 all
vance mine. and although | may be radical
ly incorrect, the general position Of wheat
looks strong, particularly so since the
wholesale selling Of long wheat at the gov
erning figures below on spring wheat, a
rapid advance would follow, even II IT
showed no decline from last month. look
for no serious decline. Corn closes firm,
but without damage 10 the immatured crop
by late frOsts. DO not think it offers much
induccment on bull side. except in the way
OF scalns. The margin that has existed be
tween the hog and produce market is clos
ing up, and makes the short side of pro-
visions less certain, although the packing
element is still arrayed on that side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
AUCTION sALEs-To-Day.

BY A. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent,
Sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.

M o'clock y. NJ, thatvery valuable and de-
sirably located farm, fronting on the Mid
lothian turnpike, rs above, at the corner Of
the River road. aud described In said deed
As containing nity-slN acres, more or less.
The land Is very fertile. The Improvements
consist Of a frame dwelling of about seven or
eight rooms large barn, and numerous other
Outbuildngs. and very large or hard. This
Is an attractive farm. and located about one
and one-half miles from Bon Air. Parties
wishing Ia attend the sale from town can
take the ii \. NJ. train on the Richmond and
Danviile railroad. returning at or 1870 II. VI
TERMS. Six hundred and seven dollars and
thirteen cents and expenses OF executing
this trust. cash. the balance upon such terms
as viii he announced at the sale.
sei-6t Al. ADAMSON. Trustee,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

sold bv poWcrs-IaylOr Drug Company; +
". Hageman. seventeen and Broad street
Blair Pharmacy. 20 east Broad; George W
Book, SOL east Broad; j. /. Lewis, I easl
Broad; j.. +. Crane, DO east Broad; Charles
\. Berrian, Fourteenth and Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
WOOL, SKINS, &c.

Wool: Washed wool. 2la2jc.; washed
bury. l1a4sc. unwashed wool, loa2Oc.;
unwashed, slightly bury. Hal &C.; unwash-
ed. badly bury, BE.
Skins, &c: Shcepskins Green salted
lambs, j)aGOc. green, sailed shearlingS, 2oa
Boo: green. sailed wool skins, ,Jc.aSl. 10;
dry lambs 3ja5Oc. dry shearllngs lOa29c';
dry wool skins, Gjc.aSl.; goat skins, airy,
l5a3Oc.: green. sailed. 2Oa30c.; deer skins,
per pound. 2Oa2jc.: tallow, per pound, 352a
pc: bceswaN, per pound, 22a2ic.; hsh
sounds. per pound, 2Oa2jc.
Prices Of all skins depend upon quantity
and ouality Of wool and condition OF pelt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
IRON. srEEl, NAIL- ETC

Iron: American refined, old Dominion
bar. De-: English and American sheet, 1'2a
jaji qc.
Nails: old Dominion. $40 for standard
size: odd Dominion steel nails 500.
Old dominion hor>e,hocs, $50; mule,
.S4~j.
Plow-Castines: Wholesale, 214c.; retail,
fc. per pound.
Rope. Manila. best, lG- &c.; iute, r2asc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

compound, SIC. for ticrces; saus, usual
difference.
Matches; Co.'S, Doc. per gross; coo's, sl.5C
gross; 30O's, $500; jcO's. S5.oOaS5.5o gross.
Molasses: Common syrup hogsheads
l,alSc.; tlerces. lSa2jc.; barrels. lSa2Sc
Genuine golden syrup, 2Jaa0c. per gallon.
New Orleans, 25a40c.
Rice: Carolina Gaze, best.
salt: Liverpool, factory filed, Sl.25;
ground alum, 81; domestic, 22i pounds,
bleached, sacks, Sl.1a@Sl.20.
Sugar; Crushed. Sc; powdered, 1iac.
graduated, 624c.; \, 6lzc.; of y, 6tsc.; vel
low, SIC.
soap; Common. 3a5c.: best washing, ~
a5Hc,; toilet, l5a2oc. and fancy prices;
country, 4ajc.
Teas: BLACK, 20a5Oc. imperial, S5ajOc.
gunpowder, 2jal5c.
Tubs: Cedar $2.2j a nest; painted, $2.25
nest.
woshboards Wooden, slOhSl.9j; zinc,
Sl.j0aS3.jo.
PRODUCE.
Butter: Choice creamery. iSa2Oc.; choice
family packed. l7ai9c.: choice store packed.
i1al1c.; good % prime, 12alic.; poor TO lair
5alc.; common, BE-.
Eggs: Fresh. l,aiSc.
Live hens, Fat and large, 25a3Oc live
ROSTERS, 2oa2ic.; chickens, spring, 2lsa32c
Lard: SaNlsc., Country, active.
Corn Meal: zoe. per bushel fer country
1jc. for city mills.
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage: S1.O0a$2. j0.per barrel.
Potatoes: Choice, S225aS2.7j per barrel
jOaS5c. per bushel; medium, Sl.j0 per bar
rel, joa3jc. per bushol.
GREEN FRUITS.
Apples; Green. choice, S2.2jaS3.00 pei
barrel, demand good.
tfTlngcs: Florida. S2.OOaS2.10 per box.
FLOUR.
Fine. S3.OOaS3.25; supcrfnc, S3.ljaS TOO;
extra, family, S5OoaS5.jO; patent family
! S6.OoaS 90.
MlLL-IEFD.
Bran. $l9ooaS2O.Oo bulk; brownsuI
! S20.oOaS2l.OO, bulk; shpstun, S2o.O0aS2l.O0
bulk.
DRY GOODS.
Prints: Mcrrimack. Gi4c.; Morrimack
| Shifting, BE-; Pacific. Glsc.; Aliens, 81
Manchester, Glec.; Washington. Gl2c.; Mer-
rimack Pink. t. &c.; Merrimack Purple.
| Gisc.: Simpson Mourning, 6lzc.; simpson
Gray. &c; simpson Black, 614c.; llar-
mony. BE-: Ashland solid, j1zc.; Hamilton
| Prints, &C.: Gloucester Prints, Ilqc.
Bleachcd ~hirtings and heotings: IS Sc
curity. &c.: rs Jack lIoncr, BE-; IS Ed
ward Harris &C.; "A Fairmont, &C.; A.
Pelham q. Gikc.; "A Randolph, Sc; A
Barker. Sc; a. Farewell, &C.; 81 Waure-
san. lpc.; 1914 Pembroke, a.; 1914 Utica.
21isc.
Brown Cottons. Manchester IL \. A.,
! 5stc.: Rockhridge K. f., &C.; James River.
o. o., DC; James River II. H.. DC
James River u. d., 6lsc.; y. {. Plaids.
bate; A. Morotock. 6l4c.; "A Exposition.
| &c.: "A Richmond l.. f., sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
THE SITrATION ~ SPAIN

The news from Madrid to the effect that the
infant King Of spain is dying, and that his re-
covcry is hopeless, will arouse feelings Of sym
pathy for the plucky young Queen Regent in
the hearts Of all widowed mothers in this
country who have been called upon to mourn
the loss Of an only son. Not even the stcrncS'
rcvoutioniSt can possibly have had any fault
to find with this tiny monarch whose tyranny
and dcSpOtiSm have never extended beyond
| the confines Of his nurscrv. 1t is doubtful,
however. if he would ever have been permitted
TO remain in his kingdom until the date Of his
majority, since an early overthrow OF the
monarchy and the establishment OF a rcpub-
lie in lieu thereof have been regarded as in
evitablc for some time past
Senior Sagasta, who has held the Premiership
since the death Of the late King appears to
have reached the end Of his political resources,
and his recent resignation is likely to remain
definite. lie no longer commands "A majority
i'm the COrtcS The Conservatives and the
Radicals are, however in the same prcdica-
mcnt. and, under the circumstances, Queen
Christina will have much difficulty in forming
an administration. The illness Of the little
King has probably been the sole reason why
a pronunciamcnto on the part Of the malcOn-
tent generals and officers has not taken place.
Possibly sympathy for the sorrow stricken
mother may delay the anti-monarchcal out
break little longer: but the discomfort among
the army and in the civil service has reached
such a point that rising against the throne
is sure 10 take place at an early date. One will
hardly be able to regard the revolution when
it does. come as a popular one, for the people
at large are thoroughly indifferent TO the var
Gus political parties, and will vote whichever
way their priests may direct. But it will be
revolution brought about by the personal
ambitions Of the officers OF the Crown, who, in
consequence of the crowded state Of the SER
vices to which they belong, see no prospect of
advancement or promotion except by means of
an overthrow Of the existing regime
Little King Alfonso began his life and his
reign simultaneously, having been born several
months after tho death of his father The
circumstances of his birth, and the number
ALI attached to his name have ALWAYS caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

braces practically all the milk prOduccrS
throughout the region that supplies Newly ork
with this necessary of life. That region com
priScS parts of New \ orIl, Massachusetts, Con
necticut, New-JclSey and Pennsylvania. The
farmers have long suffered from low prices for
their milk. while large profits have been reaped
by the middlemcn who handle it in the city.
The object of the Union is to increase the price
to the farmers and to get rid of the middlcmen
to considerable extent, or at least to cut
down their excessive profits without incrcas-
ing the price which the city consumers have
to pay. When milk sells for cents quart
it is a papabc injustice for the dalymcn TO
receive barely One-quartcr as much. II prop
erly managed. the Union will greatly benefit
the farmers without iniuring the thousands OF
consumers of milk in NewYorl and the ad-
Joining cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-At a late hour the gravcst fears were
felt for the life Of the infant King of Spain ---
The influenza is on the decrease in Paris, but is
spreading in Madrid. --- General Ignatcf is
i'll with crvsipelas -= AfistocratS" indicted
in the West End scandal case. -= Portugal has
sent conciatory reply TO England concerning
the African trouble.
Congrcss-Ony the Senate in session: mum
Der of bills were introduced; message from the
Attorney General was read, stating that he had
issued no instructions TO District-Attorrcy Cham
hers in Indiana and had no correspondence with
him, about the arrest of W. W. Dudley; in eAecu-
tive session a large number Of nominations were
confirmed.
Domesic-Dr. Knifin and Miss Purcell, Sis
pected Of the murder Of Mrs. kniilin. AT Trenton,
were released on bail. -= Calvin :. Brcc was
nominated by the Democrats in Columbus Ohio.
for the United States Senate --- Senator
Wilson, Of Maryland, was renomlna'cd hy 'hc
Democrats at Annapolis. =-= The House Ways
and Means Committee continued its hearings on
the tariff = Congressman William ID. Kelley.
of PENNSYLVANIA tie Father Of the House. died
in Washington. age scyenty-four. -- The Sub
Tropical Exposition opened at jacksonville
Fla.
City and Suburban.-Two people were killed
and several injured by the falling of wall OF the
Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, IN Brook
lyn. - Three members Of Plymouth
Church offered 10 erect an addition 10 Il as Il
memorial 10 Henry Ward Eecchcr. -- Al
though the dcath-rate was lower yesterday than
on the day before, there were a number Of deaths
from the influenza. --= The Commiss. onerS
of Charities and Correction de ldcd not
to make the change IN the s'an
of the hospital on Ward, Island requested 10y the
Homeopathic Medical Society. - The Second
Assembly Ball was successfully held at Dclmon-
ico's =- The Union League had It's annual
election. 60 Many more promised 10 90 10 Wash
ington to plead for a Worlds Fair in tins city.
- Stocks dull, with small appropriations, clos
ing steady.
The Weather-ForccaSt for to-day: Warmer
and partly cloudy, possibly with little ram
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees 4;
lowest. p; average, 81 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
AmnsemeuI5.


ACADEMY-S:i5-The Old Homestead
AMRFRG THEATRE-Sl5-Nent tan Nights
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9a. m. 10 p m ana 'i3o
tol0p m.-Millets "Angelus."
BIIOU THEATRE-S-A Tin Soldier.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Faust up 10 Date
CASINO--s-The Brigands.
DALY's THEATRE-S-As You Like It.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEs-9a m TO 10 p H.
Architectural League Annual E1hibltion'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-A Parlor Match
JOHNsToN's ART GALLERY-9 a III. to o p. Mart
Exhibition.
LYCEUM THEkTRE-sl5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S;3o-AM Man OF the World
and Aunt Jack
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-2-Phiharmonic Pub
lie Rehearsal S-Tannhauser.
NEW PARK THEATRE-e:l5-The Gondohers
NIBLO'S GARDEN-8Kaanka
PALMER's THEArRE-S-Eichard III
PROCTORs 23D.ST Shenandoah
sTANDARD THEATRE-s;!5-The seven AseA
STAR THEATRE-S-La Tosca
UNION SQUARE THEATRE :l5-C County Fair.
WORTHS PALACE MUSEUM-Living Curiostes
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-TwelnhN Night
18th STREET THEATRE -s-The New Fantasma
lTH.AVR. AND .ST.-tietUsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

the Colonel think of Jackson it is for the rea-
son mentioned in the old story because he ;
so unlike him, you know" II the Governor
is at all sensitive, this drastic criticism upon
his official and political course cannot fail
to cut him to the quick. If he was generally
recognized as a good and faithful public ser
want, as a broad and high minded statesman
as an unsellSh party leader would he have
been thus aSSailed in the house of his friends !?
Of course not. His cXcoriation at the Clevc-
land dinner and the Jackson dinner signaly
at;csts his recreancy to principle. There is an
clement in the Democratic party which is
heartily in favor Of reform, but 1t is so con
sentative that it never files public protest
against Democrats until it has been confront
ed with evidence possessing the force of a
demonstration of their wOrthlcSSneSS. Twice
in the course of a year this element has given
its candid opinion of a Democratic Governor
and on both occasions it has practically re-
pudated him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
NETWORKS ARG UMENT.

In the title which has appropriately been
given to the proposed Exposition in lS92-thc
Worlds Fairs TO be found the great argu-
mcnt why it should be held in this city II
we expect the world to be our guests. to con
tribute by large national exhibits and by a
really representative presence, the folly OF
sending the Fair 10 any interior city must be
patent The world will not 90 TO Chicago or
II. Louis II does not know these cities as it
knows Ncw-Yoik. \ glance upon the map OF
the United States would dccnc hosts of pos
sible exhibitors against coming at all II such
trip into the interior of the country was ncces-
sary. aS would be thereon indicated. To the
European mind travelling thousand miles l.
a colossal undertaking. and it would Joe quite
enough to Justify the decision to stay at home
altogether
II is not to the point that Chicago and
st. Louis are magnificent towns, wonderful IL
lustlationS of American enterprise resolution
and power. and perfectly capable of holding
"A fair if the fair could be gathered together.
We know all this and all the thousand other
things that can hc said 10 their honor and
glory The people of Ncw-Nork and OF the
entire East share with the inhabitants of those
cities the pride they naturally and properly
feel in the splendid things they have accom-
pli>hcd The recital Of these things would j."
exceedingly appropriate were it proposed to
hold National Fair for the purpose Of show
ing ouSrlyc, and whoever else might be in
terc>tcd the results OF our National progress.
But the project now before Concro>, Is dlilcr-
cnt. All that can ho said that would tend to
Justify the giving OF this Exposition to Chicago
or - Louis can Doe with greater force SAID
oi Ncw-l ork and yet the primo point would
be omitted TIL, consideration i, the con
ycnionce and pleasure OF the outside world
whom we want 10 attract - So" us Without
their interest and assistance Whatever else Vs."
might have. we couldn't have World Fair.
and. obviously. If a worlds fair j, what We
are after. its situation of all things, should
Boz decided with a Wow 10 the satisfaction OF
our guests. 1hi, is 'hc argument for New
York Il is one thai she alone can make. II
should bc the controlling one and 1t is unan-
SWerIblp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

The Walking Delicate, who has been an auto
crot in the labor world, has received n blow which
may be n prcmonijOn Of his downfall. Al all
events. some workmen were bod enough last week
TO disohcy one of these ugh and mighty chief
tains, and tie BOARD # Walking Delegates are
consequently in Il quandary. Some of our readers
may not be aware of the existence of the Board,
though they have known tor some time Of the
Walking Delegate rs an individual The Board,
however, is fact and it issues orders which few
members Of labor unions have the courage to dis
regard. The Walking Delc-ate is petty tyrant
who should no LONGER be tolerated By free and in
dependent workmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Vermont woke up one morning several years
ago 10 realization of tie painful fact mat
large portion of her farming territory was dc-
serted What 10 do she didn't know Her
farms were therein the thoughtful language ol
an cN-Prcsdcnt of The United States, the SOIL
remains but Of what advantage Wc iarHls
without farmers? Vermont proceeded to try
number Of schemes to supply the farms with
farmers, but none Of them proved satisfactory
At length the other day, She said 10 herself:
will advertise Advertise She dld, ana whal
was the result? Why ii is stated that -" already
several thousand letters have been received by
the Commissioner Of Agriculture sd MS as
si,tants from every section Of the United States
making inquiry concerning unoccuplcd lands III
Vermont Several sales of the lands In question
have been made t. former Ncrmoutcrs now IN
the West and 10 citizens Of the state. Ihis IS
a true story, and 1t carries an important moral
to wit: il Pays To Advertise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
1VOJDTNG JTRP Duty.

H. was thought until THIS week that the last
possible excuse for avoiding jury duty had been
used at some time or other, but the ingenuity
of man was not given the credit that il deserved.
Men have attempted To shun petit jury on pre-
texts ranging from sickness in the family TO
consuming desire 10 visit the circus and includ-
inc wish TO attend wifc's great unclcs funeral,
an ccpot which needed constant attention. and
a cold in the head. Bat all these were dwarfcd
by the excuse of the original genius in this city
TO whom we have reference. To his plea that
he could not serve, the Judge asked for his
reason. and he replied that he was not n man of
GOOD moral character. The Judge inquired if
ne was willing TO swear to this, End the man
said that he was The oath WAS accordingly adj
mini,tcrcd. and the man sworc that lac was not
II good moral character and WAS excused from
jury duty.
Whether this man should be given credit for
great originality in getting up AN excuse. or sim
ply a strong love for truth. it is hard TO say II
would seem that he showed particular origi-
nalitv in his excuse, only n willingness 10 tell
| the truth. when we remember that, as he has
sworn he is not Of good moral character, we
| cannot doubt him On the other hand, are
bound 10 believe "a man not Of good moral charac-
| ter under any circumstances? still again, man
II GOOD moral character would not swear that
he was not o; good moral character. II seems 70
| hc hopeless tauglc, the only thing entirely
clear about il being that the man got out of jury
! Iutv while the men Of good moral character, and
those with such hopclcssly lad moral character
| that they would not own up 10 it-that these,
! with ouly an ordinary excuse, such rs that they
had the grip. or wanted 10 go To thc opera, or
some such thiul had to stay.
| But Whatever We may conclude about the New
ftf 81. D.