davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-04

CONDITION or TRADE

r. G.. Dunn's review of trade is very
satisfactory from a business standpoint and
We take pleasure in making some quota
tons from it: Business continues IN
precedentei in volume and satisfactory in
character. Measured by clearing house
returns, trade exceeds that OF a year aEo
by about two and a half per cent in
amount, and that means a volume of
business larger than in any other yeai
at this season. The tone in com
mercial circles throughout the coun-
try is hopeful Rd-the-mnney-ma
kets are now comparatively easy at
nearly all points. Uncertainty regarding
the monetary future causes some hesifa-
ton, especially as to new undertakings.
but there is underneath an abounding
confidence that in some way the fertile
genius OF the people aud the measureless
resources of the country will meet every
difficulty. So strong Is this feeling that
it is often hard to realize hat the pressure
and anxiety OF November and December
lasted until within thirty days. But
there are some grounds for caution still
Accounts from Southern cities midi
cate only a fur trade, with improvement
at Atlanta 'and slight improvement at
Jacksonville, but increasing receipts aud
lower prices Of cotton at New Orleans
At ST, Louis business is apparently strong
and building promises to begin e%lrlIer
than usual; at Kansas City and Denver
trade is fAiS at Omaha dull, but al
St, Paul excellent, snow having
helped, inc The -four trade at Min
neapolis is aided by the rise in wheat
The lumber trade there is good.
though logging in the Northwest Is
embarrassed BY lack of snow st many
points. At Cincinnati manufacturers are
active, especially in machinery; at Detroit
iron is weak, but at Cleveland in good
demand, aud at PittsburR there is no es
pecial change, though the glass trade is
rather dull Chicago notes larger trade
than a year ago in nearly everything ex
cepting dressed beef, the gains in hides
and wool being especially heavy, and
IN dry goods and clothing sales are in
creased with bitter collections. Through
out the Northwest It is note
worthy that country banks are we'll
supplied with money, and while the
demand is brisk at Chicago. the market
is easier. At Boston the same situation
exists, though bad weather interlcres
some with business. Boot and shoe man
uiacturers do not report as many orders
as they wish, but wool is active with sales
OF 1896, 900 pounds for the week, Phila.
delphia reports a good demand for comb
ing wool, encouragement in the dry goods
aud shoe trades, and improvements in
paper because OF government award to
Pennsylvania makers"
, 1891-02-04
browning would Not Sell Poetry.

Browning is believed to have made
92, 900 a year, but this he achieved only
after many years of ceaseless produc-
ton. His antipathy to writing for the
magazines is well known, and no doubt
helped greatly to limit his income. On
one occasion Al English magazine of
fered him a large sum for the privilege
of publishing one of his poems. This
he refused. The offer was then in.
creased, but he still refused. Finally
a blank check was sent to him with
the request that he would fill it up to
his own satisfaction, but even this
failed to secure the poem.-London
Tit-Bits.
, 1891-02-04

The Rev. Augustus Jessop. in his
Trials of a Country Parson, f" tells some
amusing stories concerning his rustic En-
glish parishioners. The mistakes which
hearers make in interpreting sermons,
he says, are simply endless, and some
times almost incredible. No invention
of the most i~nveterate story teller could
equal the facts which are matters of
weekly experience.
AS you was a-saying in your r
mon, 'tarnal moving won't du wirout
'tarnal makinR-you mind that yer ses,
an l did mind it tn, an we've got up
that hay surprisingl"
Ar. Perry had just a little miscon.
ceived my words. l had quoted from
Philip Van Artevelde, He that lack.
time to mourn, lacks time to mend.
Eternity mourns thatI'
Not many months ago / was visiting a
good, simple old man, who was death
stricken, and had been long lingering
on the verge of the dark river. 1--WE
been thinking, sir, of that little hymn
as you said about the old devil when
he was took bad. l should like to hear
that again"
l was equal to the occasion:
The devil was sick-the devil a saint would bs;
The devil was got well-not bit of a saint was he
1t seemed necessary to soften the
language Of the original.
Is that what you mean4r
Yes! it was that. well, I've been
a-thinkin, If the old devil had laid a
hit lonuar and haan afpictad sauna ne
some on 'em, as he'd "a been the better
for it. Amt there no more of that
there little hymn, sir2'
, 1891-02-04

The power of pigeons on the wing is
proverbial. All trained birds of this spe-
cies nave two qualifications in a marked
degree. The first is speed, the second
long and sustained powers of flight.
This proposition can be amply demon.
strated, and the following is one of the
most remarkable records: On Oct. 0,
1850, Sir John Ross dispatched a pair OF
young pigeons from Assistance Bay, a
little west Of Wellington Sound, and on
Oct. 10 a pigeon made its appearance at
the dovecote in Ayrshire, Scotland,
whence Sir John had the pair taken out,
The distance direct between the two
places is 1000 miles. -Cornhin Maya
zine.
, 1891-02-04

Swinburne and Morris zach make
81 900 a year by their works. This,
likewise, was the income of Moore, who
is said to have cleared $50, 900 altogether
by his poetry. His "Lalla Rookh"
brought him in Ga, 900, which was prob
ably the highest price ever paid to him
for a single work. Lord Byron calcu-
lated that he had made G34, 900 by p o
etry. He received more than Ga, 900 for
"Childe Harold" E3, 900 for Don Jaun"
and sums varying from $500 to 81, 900
for his shorter poems.-London Tit-Bits.
, 1891-02-04

The Newcastle journal says: 1T has
been stated that Baker suatched the bill
from the SPEAKERS hands, and pointed
out that the ink, on the notation as to the
second reading, was not yet dry. This
assertion is false in every particular.
As the editor Of the Journal was 80
miles away from the scene of the trans
action be can scarcely be considered as COM
petent a witness as men who were actually
on the spot.
, 1891-02-04

No disease has given rise TO a more
numerous and curious catalogue of
charms than the ague. A common
practice was to run nine times through
a circle formed by a brier that grew in
that direction. This was no doubt a
Druidical ceremony, nine being the
mystic number of high antiquity. A
spider given, unknown, to the patent
was a favorite remedy with some per-
sons.-London Tit-Bits.
, 1891-02-04
Tn Uncn H,rnIH snvs

1t is 'ald that fully IS per cent Of al.
mortgages negotiated on Western farms
are made payable, principal and interest.
in gold. The courts have decided at VAR.
Gus times that such contracts are valid,
and must be enforced. Ia case the makers
Of these mortgages could get what they
are clamoring Tor. the tree coinag, of sill
yer, they might find gold at a premium
when they came TO settle.
What if they should find silver at o
premium as it was in 1872?
, 1891-02-04

The indications are that the ClemeHoeau
Case will be witnessed by an immense
audience. Besides the natural curiosity
to see a pay which has received 50 much
notoriety, there Is also a general desire 10
see a company so strong 10 talent as that
which will produce the Clemenoeau Case
The press reports and show
that there is nothing Immodest or i'm
moral in the play itself and that it has
been attended by the best people Of the
large cities Of the entire country.
, 1891-02-04

For cramps a ring is frequently worn
upon the finger, but to possess the re-
quisite virtue it is necessary that the
ring should be made of some metal taken
by stealth, without discovery. The great
Boyle recommended for certain diseases
"a little bag hung about the neck, con
tanning the powder made of a live toad
burnt in a new pot. London Tit-Bits.
, 1891-02-04

G. G. Treat, of West Granville, Mass,
writes of AllcoCk's Porous Plasters:
For rheumatism. neuralgia, pain in
side or back. coughs, colds, bruises and
anY local weakness, they truly possess
wonderful curative qualities. I have
recommended them to my neIghbors with
the happIest results, many of whom but
for Allcock's Plasters would be in a Grip
pied condition at home. In every in
stance where they have been faithfully
and properly applied the result has, been
wonderfully satisfactory"
, 1891-02-04
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
COOKERYl

If not go to Underwood Bros. and Sc
cure one before they are gone. They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house iu the city. ALI goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD & BIO,
3l4 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-02-04

An abandoned cistern is often a dan
gerous thing, and should be filed, as
,tagnant water which may remain in it
is a common source of disease. If this
cannot be done at once it is a good plan
to throw in proper disinfectants and
gradually fill it up with sifted coal ashes.
New York journal.
, 1891-02-04

Well" said the.would be humorist to
us friend, Il have at last succeeded in
inducing The Funny Gazette to accept
n contribution"
Friend-That's nice. What was it?
HumoriGt-I returned about five hun.
dred of their declined with regret
slips.-Saee Fields Washington.
, 1891-02-04
Married Women Don't Work.

As to married women working there
is a bit of statistics that shows how few
married women do work for wages. Out
of over 200 women who had received
training as professional nurses thirty
five afterward married, and only one of
these t%hirty-fve ever again worked at
her profession of nursing the sick for
pay.-Boston Transcript
, 1891-02-04

Those who say that u soldiers cost
as much as Germany's count the expense
of the pensioners with that of the regu-
lar army On the average there is about
one commissioned officer to every twelve
enlisted mnn in TIE limited Stntes Army.
, 1891-02-04

Who first reduced Rock Springs coal 70
60 per ton. Before everyone paid $6,25
per ton for their coal.
We have the coal and we want you to
come around ard order a ton at SO.
RINER q JOHNSON.
, 1891-02-04

II you put a spoon in a glass before
pouring in the water the glass will not
crack, even if the water is boiling. But
if there is no spoon used it takes a new
glass to every hot drink.
, 1891-02-04

Chappie Ito parrot Polly want a
cracker?
Polly-Yes-a nut cracker to crack
that ch-.aut.-Epoch.
, 1891-02-04

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. @. company's store.
Telephone CT. VIM. Murphy, agent
, 1891-02-04

An indianapolis man has constructed
a bicycle of steel tubing and aluminium,
which, though exceptionally light, il
claimed to be practically unbreakable.
, 1891-02-04

Picture framing at Turn
bttII's---du neIU ntO1kIdfngs
--Hne patterns.
, 1891-02-04
Pineapple cheese nSt re-
ceiCed at AdbiS' market.


Piano % sale Al sl4 % Pa street.
The sun., 1891-01-30
SLpCE'N NOT DE.4D YET.
We Convict nnd S-ntrr"c Them. hut That's
NJ Eay We Grt Now.

Jnmes J. Siocum. tho p,of" ssiunhl base bull
player. who killed his wife. Ellen, with n
hn chct III their rooms In Roosevelt street as
the chimes OF Trinity wero ringing in the yenr
1890. WAS urraiEued yesterday In tn" General
Sessions before Judge MHr,iue, 10 he rosen-
fenced t. die by eccir city the Court OF Ap-
pcals having affirmed his conviction Sl"cum
t. a big loose lointcd boyish-luoking man.
und chewed some hing nervOusr while Judge
Martin" was prononncinG hIs doom.
Frs: LAWYER Hooper, the partner o! John H..
Hetn2emnn. who was Siocu!u's counsel on the
trial. objected to the resentencing OF Slocum.
on the ground that Slo"Ums triHl was Illegal.
and becauAe SlUcum did not have all OF his
legal and constitutions rights upou his ,ria'.
Detrirt Attorney Nicuil said TINT LAWYER
Hooper ouCh, TO put on record n the st"hoE-
rapb"r's miuutes what he meant by this Oh
~ hardly think that is necessary replied
Mr. Hooper Il am sure that th" Court an I
the District Attorney understand 10 what re-
Ter
Judge Mar.fne crerruled the objection. It
wn. understood that l.nWyer !lnopef referref
to the Allegation thai John /. liein2iemnn hlr-
cum : counsel Rn also counsel thr JuEirn. the
convicted JapAneso sailor, wns never admitted
to the bur In tuin or any uthar Sta'".
Julg" Mnrtinc sentenced S!ocum 20 dc IN
this S,rte" on "a day " hin n. week beRInnirg
March lG and directed ShcriM G"rnun to Dc
liver slocum within 'eu days, 10 the Warden
OF Sing Sing. t. he kept In solitary confinement
uutil the day OF execution
III understood that Gov. HI! will be nskod
fuses ihui his lie Will be insured IN the nitod
States Court
The sun., 1891-01-30
pOETI-E'S PLAN or PROMOTION.
Comn,is ,iss,cu-r Roosevelt says II Is Almo,
~ Had n- the spoil~ sYrtcM.

(Omniiss,ou-r Roosevelt Snys II Is Almost
~ Had m- the spoil- sY~tcm.
W.sHrNuToN jan. %. -Ccmmissioner Roose
welt and Superintendent Porter OF the Census
Bureau were in attendance at this morning 4
meeting OF the House Committee on Reform in
tie Civil Service. Nj Porter had made some
statements ut n previous meeting which Mr..
Roosevelt hnd construed in o an attHck upou
the lvil Service Commtssons methods and
he was armed with tvrewritten abatement in
reply. Mt Porter sat b. to prepare himself for
the rsbuitll
Mr. Roosevelt opened with an enereeic de-
fence OF the merit system OF nppo.ntn.eut as
opposed to the uoncompe tive 81 stem VI ex
xminat. .ous prac;ised by Mr.. iorter. He quoted
from the report o! the committee statement
10 tie effect that these noncomuet!tlNr exam
nations. while IRE entinE the appointment OF
tbs most Incompetent persons did not secure
the vi pointm OF the most pe-ent Mr..
rorter's p!nn, h. said. was nearly. hut not
quite H. bnd as the old spois syst"m. he was
not arguing to show that the Cen"us on GO
should be placed under the civil service rules.
although hat was hiS Nriynte "p!u!vn. put
should not he applied to nii o! the deDariments Is.
il WAS necessary to do this. for. owing to MIR.
Por,-r's prYmlnence. his plan would be used as
u rrop by the advocates O! the sroils system.
Mr.. Porter interrupted 10 ray that he had no
such intention that ,he Censu. once was
W
only to meet It's needs.
Mr.. Roosevelt continuing. de clare1 that Mr..
Porter System OF promoti N, based in n large
measure upon political influence. furnished
one 0! the strongest arguments IA favor uf the
Commissioners mer!t system OF promotion.
He denied that the CIVIL service rules .ncour-
aged tho growth Of bai iuacics III tho Govern
mont service and entered into long arCn-
ment to meet NJ Iotier's assertion that the
Commissions system Of appointment did not
resu!, In securing effect ve sersnnth He
pointed 10 the fac: that two-thirds OF MIR por.
ter's mon. after pa sing his examination. had
fniled to pRss the omnIission's examination
or Lud PASSED at much lower ratings.
Mr. lorter admitted that lie had Intended &c
refer only TO tie persons who lad passed the
copyis, examination VIII were found 10 be de.
icieut IN arithmetic. and not 10 persons SO
lcctel from the clerks roll. VINO were always
found t. tie competent.
Mr. IoosevsIt nc"epted MIR. rorters cxplana
ton. He sad THAI he had never made III
attack on any department But said he
II any Department from that Of tho Post
master Geuerals to Mr.. rorters. makes al nj.
tack upon the Commission, ! an alw4yt
ready
Alter Mr. Roo evel. ha4 concluded his forma
statement ho auSwereu various inquiries ,'r t
rounded to him bV 'nr comDI.'t"e ronre rninG
1he Civil Service Jaw aud lis Adm Illustration
Ho SAID h. thought the iaw wns ROW bainl
fairly enforced in IA" department. At Wash
inc,on II" suggest q that tn" !uw should t'
a,ueuleG 40 ~ 10 p'ohlb!! any AirointtnV on
Ger iiom nrpoiEting. promoting, or d4einisstul
any one for - iiich! ruas"ns
The sun., 1891-01-30
THE FREE COINAGE QUESTION.
Cu~sti"n~ Which the HOUSE Committee de-
sire To Have Answered.

wAsrISGToN Jan 90 The House Comm lttsc
N Coinage, Weilh,s nnd Mrasures to-day
h,urJ u further argument 10y tho delegation
of Boston business men in OPPOSITION to tho
Free Coinage hl.. Arguments We're mnde
against the biz by Ger. Walker !ro sii~pt OF tho
Bostoc College nf Teai nolory; Mr. Endicot,,
President o, the Savings Bank Of Boston: Mr..
naoucr. Treasurer o. Harvard Diversity
Prof Tuusig 81 Harvard. Mr. Jach soa, u stock
broker. auu Nr, Ir"ed, al "f Dos OF. The
I, mu'tice then dyourncd upti 10 morrow.
when i rect or o tho MINT """A Viii hc h"gri.
Mr. Make, ol Mus-an nausett-. who II perhaps
sit. on TO free coinage Of silver nal 10 day hat
tho committee u-strr Information upon both
+ des u, the free cuinn*" question, and wihh
hose VIII CORE he'rie t.em 10 drect their
statements o tho following points
/ What eject has the depreciation of The
commercial prce o! silver by one fifth IN
IuTopc and tie ,!t"d Stn'es he,ow lis coin.
age rri . Of fifteen and one-ilali 20 ono OF god
hnG on the price O: uroduc'S and Of wages IL
tho silver standard coun,ris
:. what affet hGs the degrOciation n! silver
by ons- Hlth ns compared WIZ gold had on the
Irics o; prndur.s II ~, County which are
ucsD I'll -'tandArc count!lts also on
wages in this country
8 What fleet would 4 have ou the prices OF
pr' dnr.s an wng"s ~ ~, country 70 g. 70
s,lycr ana EDld al iheif rtesrr; commercial
4. would nr would not the irec coinage Of
silye' III this country aloe ~ us Ire-en com
c.rci ia tie ~ pl- ,n'" 'u"ton CT our gold
CON 10y oup-',nh IN weight
The comm t,re. Mr " .lher added viii not
rcr,'ri tie hE 20 tho Euus. NTH they Nave
thorough IN, ee'l,: To- tie "u-'tloa as IL /.
row rresCu'uG T. iHetl AND W. report 20 he
House as soon as thai can ue done.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Nivy APPRENTICES 0E4RAN7INED
Almost Nustpy al the onstcr'. Tuarbos
7-lana Trimming school.

NrwruH-'. Jan. 24.-Thore was an urusual
sCeno Il The gymnasium hHi, of the naval
tra.iuE school yesterday morning. The boy
uuu;entrcG tre stationed on CIGrters Harhor
Is aud. thor dwelling place beng the large
dril hall and gymnasium. At " Ia each mora
in, not being OIL shIpb'ard general Iuart-rs
are h"l IL he drIN hall. A.icrwlrd a.i com
nln.utS are heard lay the commnnd.rc officer
against whose decision ,hrre Is no aprsal.
Previous 10 Quarters being sornaed yesier-
d"Y morning.. II MAS noticed THAI tue boys
stood IN groups and that thcr" was romc.hinC
in the wind The regulation order Of he day
WINS whit" duc..," but many ui the boys per
sisted ~ weaginG the,! blue suits one % ,!e
schnoinaRicra put ss"crU o Lem OF the re
pot for intuhorutuit.iuu and Gieobeatirnce oi
orlers. Nhi- ua'urU.,y orpuEA, :h-ri 10
fyr. the executive "1'cor lie tcanni- Go,a-
n.anhei loUc lerksr. who adiui,isters runisll-
m, nj according Il. own ;ud. men as to the
nature "f ,hu o,wrce The Boy reported were
the nel"clrd rpSks>nou uf the L uYpTuntirCs
grievance aud when Il Wa neon that these
wore 70 be uuiish-d tho Duys boiorCinc to the
trt @Ivs'np forE"' thc re- tare crlruetto OF
'n" s-rrIcs ard vrni OIL r.tsse 70 apt. stay
ton, mo commanda-t g. ,!enlHnd Justice.
lUL.s. one. t'uni-h III Vas the cry.
The n.ntcr al III" dav. rueign CiHrAr tticd 10
driv" tho h"rs nar,, bu; the t"'s went NJ with
grim art"rmIuaIioE. nleC u ne rauh. uti.
Gu"tIc ~ were forgotten. IN" cafIuin must
u-a' taoE' ard to did. In quiet, resIectiul
.nT Cn"l'e they told IUoir story, ASKING 10. bet
Tor I'D, wi h vsriGt uns OF ui.,T
Cart S'aNton II ~ NOR eh gentlemen hut
o. tho Old naval school lmpr"gnAted with the
idea tha' not Ii soul uEGcr his mmRnd must
approach h u s\cept through TIE First L eu
'ruart or executive oAcrr le spoke -
thu hoys al ougth, nd relro,eI them
lor 'hr!r Crav" breach D Gisolplln". ill the
saLisiartlon The hoys obtained was he piariuG
un'.or Gu"1nline un'il further orders OF two
entire gun .i"wr o. :''e"n ,oys zach 80 hat
'hirN-twp bows are DEPRIVED o! Il l'rer'r til
M" "'aN" o'enc" In condoGel. lDaEnecs or.
he executive officer, W. IssAet Win IL storm
o htsscs AM. sierai g. Tot vol
To u!HceT-1 ~ G age say thnt yesterday
A'icrnoon a poy y"omnh;tod some s. glt offence,
EhlrU could not he lnfe-t.ShtrL ard Iua,Sa ei
nut!l this mort np when 'he G9ptaln wW> a,
the mast At iEat 'lWs forty boys Of Et-
al Nisior came TO IN: without asking rernlls-
sIOi ~ LfCIi sCAa'i nhter testify u tt.r T
comrades, 'avo. az :l!t Rot Of hr".k a. away
W how cave wi 10 .'untsh-d br rss:r,rt, &c
The sun., 1891-01-30
Husband. Ch,,n, ..u I.noo ,,o,..

PITTsBuRGH jan. 90. Since the bsrinn ina
OF the week woman, apparently about 85
years OF age, who says her name Ia Mrs. Mary
Brand ha- heen searching In Pittsburgh for
her only child, n little girl G wears old Mrs
Brnnd says the child has been spirited away
by her husband. Their homo is near New.
burg. ohio on saturday last Mr. Brand
tool the little one 10 Ncwburg. os'ensiDly to
s"e the doctur. They did not return. and ou
pnday Mrs Brand started after them. Find.
inc tiut they had hought tickets for ttsburgh
she cume lore. Mr. Brnnd sMid Two DAYS
hrfore my husband went away gave TO him
s.5oDto yu' IL the bank tor me when hs
reached N"whurg, This money ] received
from the sue Of Iie"e OF property which vas
a part of At "stHts left me by my father nv
little Eirl also received considerable land nsGr
Nswburg from her gran umrents, and isn1h-P
'nther hAs spirltsd her away, and placed her
In soMe lnst.tutlOA.'
The sun., 1891-01-30

All tho n-,an shops and other Chinese
dens were closed sudden y = me nJsteiiou,
rower esrly yesterday afternoon soiaething
Ike II Ian tan shops anI seven po..ey shops
were shut VI. Con ogueuty bus uess IN
Chtnntown wGs greatly az; rcsse! ard esyera
lupdred q uamen IN Mnu and f.Il STREETS
we're II iup o out 10 emf loYuen' livery other
this Ahrdhearl ,,u H"ss a. tic rOAco. nut n Dp.
seemed GDe 10 solve The nlvs;ery. Their only
resource was tc ~ 10 the big Joss huuse at
sticks incense and brr lied chickens, they
tried TO tribe ass 10 tell them why the police
viii per sisy II interfering witb thetr game,
The sun., 1891-01-30

John Simpson is ore = several pawnhrok
ers OF that name scattered along the Bowery.
Eis store e GtlTJ on Jan two colore men
called h, lis place 20 lelg" a pair %! diamond
eArr,aGs o. h containing stones we'll ng from
y. 10 . C rate :or sIup Nr. sun. son a.kod
no men wher" they lscd Thy said IL, 2lj
il'i.C' VI. hti"ei a. a. ne 40 l"ti It-
l.urny" TIC lhit"I street rur- prrG.lo' nth
Fiv uglou and rue l] wn urOkrf dl.trr-le4 his
cUu'Ou.crs. They .el - "ssUr. hlm ~ say
Ing that q 70 ,l.,D hGd sent hen, b4t be cauch'
lh-u In Ruo'Ier 40 an told 'hen to e. and
t, 3 tie v rngn MAJ he hni tho earrings and
sec rll Iln &" hem ~ take 'hc, away ~
tno, d. ia l.. an ! u" inea vent away They
have n I rr,urnrG. VI: N,a.innn has notified
/ 0 irr II .aG .uar'els and has advertised ior
The sun., 1891-01-30
Iyaa, Aumon,.b-d to b~ M.el.r.

An order granted by Judge Andrews to show
Gauge VII, the reference shoul no' b" 'ncat"d
in the case .! SusHn l. Layton agans; tho
Jamos Cunnlughnnl son COMPANY came up
for argument before Judge ingrahGm yester-
day James " yddy. Mrs Lrytons counsel
intms,ed that he Was not receiving Justice.
Judge lngratAm rebuked him SHARPLY. whsr"-
upoL the lawyer hnr'ened TO sny hat lie had
not lrcIlt TO r"iec' TO TIE court
You .nd better not Lls Honor returned
scu ,rrant,y
Y il!am Iyddy is Mrs. I.avtons council ard
james l-Ydiy h.r ntI'rne'. i.hwr"f iiil Gt-
torury f., r,l.- aeienCe 90, jared ystt"rGay that
Ito cato frr The niEuu,-Ut o. til urdeT had on
NN"d irr Ian ~ hy judge Andrew, h..I that
wncu awe william lyd served rntl"" OF
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