davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, orno pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfactin, or money re-
funded. Price % cents box. For Sale by
W. II. Halliburton, wholesale and retail drug
gist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
Personals.

NJ Mr.. Horace G.. Allis returned from
st. Leuis New Years Day.
Miss Cora Doan of New Orleans
is the guest of Miss jamie Woodruff.
Miss Wilkes of Tennessee is in
Little Rock, visiting Mrs. G. j. LIN
coin.
Mrs. +. G. Collier of Dardanelle is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Hartman.
Mr.. John R. Frazier is convalescing
after long and tedious attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Minnie Wilson of New Jersey
will remain as the guest of Miss Rose
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King have
returned from Cincinnati, where they
spent the holidays most pleasantly.
Misses May Wright and Annie
Cockrell have been spending two
weeks visiting relatives at Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Addis jenkins, who has been
to DeSoto, Missouri, with her husband
during the holidays, will return to-
day.
Mrs. E. B. Brooks, who lest here
on the 23d of December 10 visit her
relatives in st. Louis, is expected to
return to-day.
Miss A. F. Wilson, Principal of
the Cherokee Female college at Tab
lequah, |. T., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hennegin.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Cooper, Mrs. Can
field and Judge c. G. Waters, were
at Fort Smith in attendance al the
VanAntwerp- Wheeler wedding. They
returned on Wednesday evening.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

evening.-ED.
The Unity Club is to have another
of their famous teas, on Friday even
ing next, at LIS Ferry street.
Mrs. E. G. Newton entertained the
Hyperians on Wednesday night, "and
all went merry as marriage BELL
Watch Parties seemed to be quite
the rage. This year was welcomed
in by many joyous crowd Of merry
makers.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather New Years night there was
quite large turn out of the fashion
able young ladies in party costume,
to hear Henry VIII, by Ward. All
seemed much pleased.
One of the young ladies of the East
End is wearing very handsome dia-
mond ring, while an intimate friend
of hers, professional lady, is wear
ing heavy, plain gold ring. A
double wedding in the near future is
limited at by some of their friends.
The audience, who sat near one of
the boxes, at matinee recently, were
Mortified to see some of our most
charming and accomplished girls airt-
ing with the actors on the stage. We
wonder If these girls would have done
30 had their mothers been with them.
Miss Ada Thompson gave de-
lightful morning german, from II to
3, on New Years Day. This was an
Innovation on the usual style of en-
ertaining, but was immensely en-
oyed by the beautiful and charming
Jung ladies and the gay cavaliers
no were fortunate enough to attend.
Mr.. W. G. VanAntwerp and Miss
lliceat Wheeler, eldest daughter of
Stephen Wheeler, of TT. Smith,
,married at that place, Deem
Il, Rev. DR.. W. II. VanAntwerp,
II of the groom, officiated, as
by Rev. Geo. F. began. Mr..
twe1p is well known in this
-.aving been at one time city
iof the Register.
1nong the entertainment sgiven at
close of the year and to begin
ew year, none was more enjoyed
the delightful "Cotillion Party"
On by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
:, ON Wednesday evening, De-
81, in honor of their daugh-
lss Nora Pratt. Miss Pratt
SISTED in receiving by Misses
Rose, Eva Whitthorne and Mary
ISIS Bessie holland of jefferson
Mo-, and Miss Wilkins of Pine
If. To describe the scene of gaicty
% simply impossible, and to say that
it delightful, is Honly expressing the
sentiment of the beautiful young
ladies and gallant gentlemen who
were present. The costumes of the
ladies were very charming.
AMAN who has practced medicine for 40
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

Now who would have expected
from our champion, good Senator
Blair, that when desiring to taunt the
Senate with its allowing garrulous
dilatoriness he would have said that
1--WE Republicans exhibit marked
characteristics of a lot of old women
rather than Senators" How deep
rooted is that sense of woman's in
tellectual inferiority which uses the
term sold women" as a contempt
uous comparison to express imbecil-
ity. Just imagine Mrs. Stanton,
Miss Anthony, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Livermore and a dozen
other such "old women" in the Sen.
ate as they ought to be for the coun-
try's good. Would the term be
any more of slur than is grand old
man" o.day,-Woman's Tribune.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

When wiping up the floor before
putting the carpet down, sprinkle it
all over with salt, while damp; this
greatly prevent moths.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
SOCIETY NEWS.

Our friends and patrons are requested to
give us their assistance in furnishing all news
of interest to SOCIETY in general, by sending
In any items they can not later than Thursday
evenng.-ED.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
PRICE CURRENT
OF THE
AMERICAN EAGLE
DRUG STORE.

9ulnhe, per oz.....,.. ."....,,.. .,,,,....6 Oc
Olhcnohldia, per or ,... ..........,.,.....25
Qulnne Pills, grain, per 1OO,,............4Oc
.......,.,,,...65c
.....,.,,,......9Oc
Iron Bitters, regular pr ce $l0O, at.......,. 75c
syrup Sarsaparilla and Potash, regular
price Sl.OQ, at ....:....,.,...,.,...,......
Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, regular price 81, at 75c
Syrup, Hypophosphites Comp. same as
FelloWs,, t......",....,..,.......... 90
Seidlitz Powders, 10 doses, per box....... 25c
Manltou Spring Water, per bottle ...,..... zoe
All drugs and medicines guaranteed to be of
the best quality. Goods delivered to all parts
of the city free of charge.
special attention given to telephone and
mail orders. Address all communications to
JOHN A. JUNGKIND,
sos and sos MAIN ST., LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Telephone AL
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

To relieve heartburn drink half
tumblerful of cold water in which has
been dissolved a tablespoonful of salt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

MAN who has practiced medicine for 40
years, ought to know salt from sugar; read
what he says;
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. Il, j. Cheney n Co.-Gentlemen III
nave been In the general practice of medicine
Tor most 40 years, and would say that in all
my practice and experience have never seen
q preparation that could prescribe with as
much confidence Of success as | can Halls
Catarrh's Cure, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed II great many times and its effect
is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that
nave yet to find case of Catarrh that it
would not cure, If they would take it accord.
Ing to directions.
Yours truly,
L. L. G0RSUCH, M. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We'will give 500 for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure
Taken internally.
J; CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
RS-sold by Druggists, 75c.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

AZ ~ uescrlDe tne scene OF galety
IS simply impossible, and to say that
it delightful, is Honly expressing the
sentiment of the beautiful young
ladies and gallant gentlemen who
were present. The costumes of the
ladies were very charming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Sunday but on account OF pressing work,
he WIS obliged to decline
During May the letter carriers of Brattle-
boro handled upwards OF liz, 600 pieces Of
mail matter.
A company with which L. w. Redington,
Jewett Z. Cain and Gardner L. Gates are
connected will, about June 10, commence to
quarry marble in Clarendon on land south
of and adjoining the Vermont Marble COM
pany's quarry. This company will be known
as the Clarendon Marble company" The
company will erect mills and carry on there
a general marble business. There are over
six varieties of marble found in this vein,
two of which have never been quarried out
side of Clarendon.
The volume Of Miss Hemenway's Gazet-
teer Of Vermont for WIndham county Is
now in press and will be delivered shortly.
Tho hook will be uniform with the others
and full of interesting history and historical
"reminiscences Many portraits and cuts OF
public buildings will adorn the work and
make it still more valuable as history.
The article on Bellows Gols deals more par
ticulary with the past few years than with
the time previous. the early history of the
village being 50 closely interviewer with that
Of the township that it is impossible in a
short article to sepernte them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
VERMONT HAPPENINGS.
MARRIAGE OF EX-GOV. FARNtiAM' = S
DAUGHTER AT BRADFORD,
Suicide mt Brand on--H oliness Cempmeet-
Ing ut silver Lake-Addison County
Court-Other Occurr ences In the Green
Mountain State.

BRADFORD, Juno TO- An interesting
event in Vermont society circles was the
marriage here to-day Of Florence NJ, daugh-
ter of ex-Goy. Farnham, to Edward &. Us-
good of Bellows falls. The ceremony oc
Cured at D 2. N. in the Congregational
church, which was filled to everlowing with
friends and invited guests from all parts Of
the country. Among the guests were OK
Gov. Pingree and wife, Congressman
William w. Grout, Col. Forbes, deputy
collector of internal revenue, &. G.. Farnbam
and wife and 5. T. johnson and nieces Of
Buffalo, Judge Sargent and Daniel F. Long
and wife, and about 80 citizens of Bellows
Falls, intimate friends OF the groom, to-
gether with party Of ID young people
from Boston and others from New York
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
w. Lees, from Scotland, and following the
ceremonies there was pleasant reception
at the residence of ex-Gov. Farnham. The
couple will make their home in Bellows
Falls where Mr. Osgood has extensive
manufacturing interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

and was given to the jury Friday noon, a
verdict being returned in two hours.
Plaintiff charged the defendant with having
called her an unohnsto woman in the bar
room of Henry c. Hazolton's hotel at
StrafYord, Feb. 90, 1889, and afterwards at
On advent camp meeting in August 1889 at
Hartford, accused her of having committed
adultery With minister of that faith. The
defence was general denial under which
the defendant sought to mitigate damages
by proving his own innocence and good
faith in repeating what was merely public
property already, but the fury found for
plaintiff TO recover $619. 10.
The next case was Eunce A. Adams VS..
George 81. Sleeper, an action OF replevin to
recover property taken by a school district
collector of taxes. The court dseming the
list defective directed verdict for plaintiff
to recover nominal damages and her costs.
There are 33 new entries at law aud nine
chnncery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

At tho first annual meeting the Associn-
tion OF Alumni OF Brigham academy, Bu-
Eerthsld, on Friday evening Prof, Granville
wager Of the department Of psychology aud
ethics in Mi1dleburY college delivered Il
most eloquent aud interesting address upon
the subiec. OF "Tho new .dea in education "
The speaker gave a review of what has
been accomplished in the line of university
extension and also ar outline Of what the
future promises in tho same direction. The
address was mighty spoken OF by those WHO
were present and il is to he hoped that II
deeper interest in higher md better educn-
ton for future generations has been arou ed,
Prof Wager Is a very pleasing speaker aud
held the close attention of his audience
throughout the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
REPORTS ON GROWING CROPS.

Minnesota aud TIE Dahotns Continue in
Splendid Conditlon-Northe hern Iowa Ex-
poets Good Returns.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 9.-Fo!lowing is
a summary OF crop reports from over 100
points in North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa. western Wisconsin aud northern Iowa:
North Dakotn-Ail crop looking Especial
ly well: cool, cloudy weather, very favora-
ble to wheat, corn growing finely; hay ex-
ira heavy.
South Dnkota-Reports all very crafty
ing; farmers hopeful; cool and wet; wheat
in fine shape; corn growing slowly; pota-
toes doing well; cut worms doing soma
damage.
Minnesota Farmers never felt surer Of
a crop; hay plonutul; wheat promises fine
yields; nll crops promise well; crops look
unusually well.
Wiscousn-ProsPects fair for spring
wheat ell crops thrifty, corn good; potatoes
good, with increased acreage.
lowa-All crops in splendid shape and
growing fast; everything looks WE'LL small
grain better than last year. in some neigh
borhools the cutworm is injuring corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Burllngton,,Vt., uacomos n First-class
FuStofIice with SALARY OF $4,000.

FUStoflice with "a SALARY OF $4,000.
WASHINGTON, June Albert II. Scott,
CHIEF Of the salary and allowance division
in the Office OF the Ar, assistant postmaster
general, has completed an adjustment OF the
effect ID accordance with the existing law
july J. 1891. The total number of first
class Offices is 12S, net increase II during
tire year. The aggregate of salaries TiJO,
600, an increase of $ll,o as compared
with July /, 1890
AZ burlington, Vt. the salary the coming
year VIII he 5000 The gross receipts of
the year ending March !, 1891, were &i3, -,
: 50, on increase during the year Of $6J}O.
Neat Caftle. sheep and Numluants Can
Bs Imported at Three FONTS in Yer
mont.
WAsmYGroN, June 10-The treasury
department. has issued circular to customs
officers enionirg Il street enforcement Of the
act approved Aug. 30, 1899, prohibiting the
importation OF adulterated articles Of food
aud drink and providing for an inspection
Of foreign cattle etc, The circular says
that the following named port ere the ouly
places at which neat cnttle sheep and other
ruminarts can be imported into the United
States: Boston, Mass, Portland, Me-, New
York, y. Y, Baltimore, Md, Nnnceboro,
Ne, Houlton, Me-. St. Adams, VI, Island
Pond, Vt, Newport, VT, Rouscs Point \.
Y, Ogdensburg, n. Y, Morristown, \. y,
Cape Vincent. n. Y, Buffalo, y. V, Sus-
pension Bridge, n. y, Charlotte, n y,
Detroit Mich, and Port Huron, Mich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Sir John Macdonald was born in Glasgow
January ii, 1915, and was tho eldest son of
Hugh Macdonald, who with his family eni
grated to Carana In 1920 He received his
early education at the grammar school at
Kingston and was admitted to the bar in
1896.
He was elected to the Canadian Paria-
ment in 1914 as conservative and began
his long executive career in December of
that ycnr, being made q member of the
standing order committee. He was made
receiver general in lS47 and premier in
1855. Ho was then called upon to form the
Macdonald Cartier ministry, which had
long and eveutfu life Ever since Upper
and Lower Canada had been united the
country had hal no fixed capital, simply
because the government failed to decide
which OF the four rival clties-Torouto,
Kingston, Montreal and Quebec--should
have the honor. Through the efforts OF
Macdonald the matter was referred to the
queen, who named Ottawa. This caused
much discussion, but the matter was finally
settled by the federation of the provinces.
In the agitation Of this question Macdonald
took an important part and the work he
did wns the crownins Ik Ot his life.
In the year 1850 Sir John visited England
aud canals Sir c. aries Tupper) and the
minister of agriculture d. II. Pope, when
the terms for the construction of the Cana
dian Pacific railway were arranged. There
were many mon in the city of London at
the time who described tho echome as of "a
perfectly Utopion character" and who
would have nothing whatever to do
with it. But avery difficulty was over
come, aud Sir John lived to see the com
pletion of the great work Of uniting the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The peculiar tenure which distinguished
him US political leader was the amazing
daxterity wherowith he managed to hold
together set of Heterogeneous elements
national, religious, sectional, Iersonal--
actuated each Of them more by regard for
their own individual interests than the
welfare of the untel people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.


MONTPELIER, June l0.-1he Montpelier
district meeting Of the Vermont branch OF
tho Woman's Auxialiary to the board of
missions opened last evening in Christ Epis
copal church, when reports were received
from the various parishes IN regard to their
work of the past year; an address OF well
come by Rev. J. c. Flanders of Montpelier;
addre ess by Rev. B. w. Atwell of hutland,
Diocesan missionary, and remarks by Miss
Sybil Carter of New York city.
AT 1880 n. N. to-day was moruing
prayer, followed with sermon by Rev
Homer White of Mortified and celebra-
tion Of tho holy communion. Dinner was
served at p M, in the Exchange hotel, to
the clergy and delegates.
At 2:30 p. IN. was the closing session with
addresses by Miss Sybil Carter, travelling
representative of the board. The attend
ance was not large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

a national holiness clmpmeeting will be
held az Northheld, VT, June 20-29, 1891,
inclusive for the promotion Of scriptunl
holiness. The services will be in charge OF
Rev. William Mcdonald president Of tho
National Campmeetng association, assisted
by the following corps of eminent ministers;
Rev j. \. Wood, California; Rev. j. n.
Short, Lawrence, Mass. Rev. c. j. Fow-
Ter, HaverhiH, Mass; Rev. Joshua, Gill,
Boston, Mass; Rev. NJ. D. Collins, Boston,
Mass; Rev. John Thompson, Philadelphia,
Pa; Rev. c. Munger O.d Orchard, Ne, !;
Rev. william Rediy, ID. D., Syracuse, n.
Y, and Rev q. d. Watson, ID. D., Wind
sor, Fla, expected,
The camp ground is owned by the Cen
tral Vermont Campmaeting association, is
centrally located in the State on the main
line Of the Central Vermont railroad, one
and "A quarter miles from NOrthiiold station,
where special conveyance for passengers and
baggspa will meet each train. These
grounds have been Leased by the Vermont
Holiness association for five years, for their
annual campmeeuug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting Notes From all Parts of the
Globe Pithiiy Presented-Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of tho Mill
1onpium.

A statue Of Con. Grant was dedicated at
Galena, ILL.,, on the 3D. inst. with an address
by Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Lieut.. Rieder's expedition for the explora-
tion of the eastern part of Greenland left
Copenhagen Sunday.
Barnard Glnndi was on Monday convicted
at New Orleans of attempting to bribe one
of the Jurors in the Hennossy case.
wentworth, the great Rockford, Ill,
iaker, has returned to his home from his
trip to Kansas City, where he narrowly es-
capped lynching.
At Wickcliife, KY, Monday morning,
Evan F. Shelby was taken from the jail and
hanged by mob. Shelby is charged with
a murder Ia 1852.
Among the officers elected at the tn an
nuai meeting OF the Amherst Alumni associ
alton Tue day was auditor, G.. 4. Aplin
'S2 of East Putney, Vt.
The ceremonies attending the unveiling of
the Hartranft monument took place Satur-
day at Norriston, Pa, and it is estimated that
10, 900 people were in attendance.
Commencement exercises were held AT
Vassar college "Wednesday in the presence of
a large assenblage. The baccalaureate de-
gree was conferred on 80 candidates
Counsel for Isaac Sawtelle, awaiting
oxcc,,tior ot Concord far tho ,,nrdar of l,is
brother. will file motion for a new trial
on tho nround of newly discovered evidence.
Gan Srho8old saws be fails to SOC vhv
the Army and Navy journal sbould seek to
deny tho ronort of his ronta,nri,te1 .norri-
ar-.s - t,o .srroroe,oorts for tho wod lima,
are being made
!, tbe c,rcpI,rs or +bo Touis,,ro Stote
n alo la rrl a kni, "
/, 1>u1 ara ~, ,r,,os Jrar,, Inv lo,l.s
and one rasds "Eevstone .Nation1l hanl,
PhiIodoIphia G50o9 y
III. .,,ra Of V-iui..,,, Lrl,or :, Cro,,.,
Poip. y y veser,a,ad h,. r,,,r,,Iors ,ao,.,, u,
Thursday r,nr,i,,, of I,st ,,.o,, tho door ~
tho largo aofo bIoIn Off Inv dvn,n,ita md
slo5 ~ ,,,onav with ohort ..GOD IN e,ovor,-
mont honis stolcr
,r., ,.;e, ~ r. C....n. 49,, T..
,,,,',l,, s,,,+,,,o, ~ t'atL ~. ~, 80
nj. Irothlr lii, ,1ioI ,io,,'ia,, a,.a,,i,,.
tbs ,,,yluto tor ,ba ins,ne in ConcorI \
II in which inst,tutiop She has heap mn in.
r,ote for many v.ors
1.D, ,ul =, arohr, ,ho o,a,,, 20 1,,,o,
~. or,ar i, ,,o,,rail g.. ,.;.,I go
sta Co.. .r,,,,i,,,,,. -
~ + Nv " a-"'1 ~
,'i,,1 ,,,,,.,c, j., ~ I
| Hnusa ~ TorIs Nordav
,f,,,h s,,s..,.i,,,. I.a, I.o,, ,,,,..,l T. ,,.o
I'D I,,iio, 1arri,~... -. e., ,,,a " -
,tN ~ ,i.. tI,,yiIi,. L,+ -'s U VI
1'ao, s,,a,r a,,.a1. anI -. 80 au ,'i'',i ~
4r.,,,a, !, !, eoarai ,t,at -. %
,>'.'i' tn..oI.'s ,t,i. Ii,.o "a
f'.lle
| -NtN6 mas beuu lcCcINeI VI ILe uedIn Oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
AT SILVER LAKE.
The Holmes Campmeetip. Will Open on
tho 12th-Mini.ters who will Assist.

BRANDON, June 10 THE Holmes. camp
meeting under charge of Rev. William Nc
Donald, president OF the National Camp
meeting association, will opcu at Silver
Lake Friday, the l2.n inst. and continue
over two Sundays. The national Holiness
meeting, under tho direction OF the same
gent.eman will open at Northteii the 20th
inst. and continue over two Sundays. At
the latter meeting Mr. Mcdonald viii be
assisted by Rov. j. a. Wood of California
Rev ). y. Short Of Lawrence, Mass, Rev
{. J. Fowler of Haverhill, Mass, Rev
Joshua GIL and Rev NJ. d. Collins OF Bos-
ton anl others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
THE FALL. OF ROYALTY.
THE PRINCE OF WsLEs rye OBJECT
OF AN AT rosNs yss 4 iaADg.
Might Prevent Counsel From Mas fnxs
Public Has Scandaious Connection with.
Gambling at Trapby Cyoft@-Ho Has
Violated tho IL aeguistidns Of tfie Army. !,

LONDON, June S.-The trial of the suit oe
Sir William Gordon Cumming against Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lycee Green and Mr. Berkeley Lovett for
damages on account Of alleged slandereus
statements made by them IN regard 10 the
hsccarat playing Of Cunsning ct 1ranby
Croft last September was resumed to-day.
Sir Charles Russell concluded his address
for the defendants and Sir Edward Clarke
took the door in behalf Of the plaintiff. lie
created n great sensation by his references
to the Prince Of Wales,
lie said IL had been common talk that ths
princes continual presence in court during
the trial had been for the purpose OF re-.
straining the lawyers engaged in the case
from commenting upon the princes connsc-
tion with it, but ne intimated that tAe pres-
once In court OF the prince would not pre-
vent his making any comment, necessary.
lie had painful duty to perform and ia
intended TO perform il honestly and fairly.
As he spoke Sir Edward squarely faced tho
Prince OF Wales, uIOn whom every eye i'll
court was fixed, and who ne-vously crossed
his legs, while the audience was utterly
aghast st what was considered the audscitY
OF the attorney. Commenting Oh Sir Charles
kusso's statement tnat Cummiug name
would be stri;en from tbe army list. eyen il
the jury found for the plaintiff. Sir Charles
said, in loud voice, IT would he 'tintossi-
bic for the authorities 10 10 any such hing
and leave on The list Of names ot Geld mar
shas, he Prince OF Wol,. 1nd Gen VIII
Aan5. This sta.cIneat cGu,e1, hy Tar, tha
greatest sensation 0f the entire trial.
hushcl mprulrs OF astousnmenr,
not u.miHsl With dismly and irritation,
! swepr through tha court rooiu. One must
Thoroughly understand the almost religions