davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-06


M ADlsON BURKE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS
du Established 1889, 401 and 4OS Montgomery
members OF San Francisco Real Estate Exchange.
IMPROVED PROPERTY,
The morning call., 1891-09-06
SUNNY SIDE
se5 SuTuThSu

C900 MISSION ST; LOTS 25II00. IN Ex-
s.pDUO. celsior Homestead. three blocks from
couuty road: One-haf cash. balance $40 per month.
W. L. GRIM & CO., 1iS Montgomery6 SuTurhsstf
The morning call., 1891-09-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ID A. DOLAN d CO.
L REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE BROKERS'
$50 Market st. opposite Palace Hotel
Branch office, Seventh ave. and st, near Oiym
mic I,lub
The morning call., 1891-09-06
GOOO HOUSE AND LOT; Can LINES.
ID DSOO. 100. Pacific Exchange. % Kearny. 2ts

ID JUO. 100. Pacific Exchange. % Kearny. 2ts
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE By W. j. GUM, 4l0
III Montgomery
Franklin ST.. near California: fine lot: 6S:9xll0;
&l7,5UO; stone blocks laid; all street work done;
concrete sidewalk laid: OF access by California
and Sutter ST. cables In the midst OF fine improve
ments: only 1855 per front foot; the cheapest lot
w. of Van Ness
Bush ST.: improved income-paying property; s51
per onth houses near Van Ness ave-: runs back
to street In rear; st pavements laid: all street
work done; never vacant: close to town; easy of
access by two cable lines; lot 32 :6xl20; cheap;
Sl0.5oO.
corner: 50xl20: cheap.
18th ave. w. side, near ClemeGt ST.: lots; $3.50
each
llth ave-, bet Point Lobos ave and A ST.; 25x
l20; cheap. Apply 10 w. j. QUINN. 410 Mont
gomery ST. se2 WefrSu u
9th AVE, T. SIDE, N. OF ID ST.; 25xl20; $1,000,
q 18th ave-, 4. side, 5. OF Point Lobos ave-; 50x
100: $1,000.
All assessments paid; Clement ST. 25x100; N.
side. just W. OF 18th ave-; $3.50. Apply to w. j.
GUM. 4l0 Montgomery ct. seq weFrSu II
The morning call., 1891-09-06

S470 F a6t hoAss 9Ass .sG sG Ds1. of m ts1
rents Ss6; 42K1S5 10. EASTON ELDRIDGE y
co, 63S Market ST
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Ce000 SCOTT ST., Mr.. EDDY; 9-RoOM
cpOOOu. house; brick foundation etc; lot ask
80. LASION. ELDRIDGE & co. 63s Market.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

GOOb0 LOTS, 25xl0U EACH; CARL ST..
sDAZOO. near willard, Ashbury Heights; the
cheapest lots in this districts street work com.
peted: cable and electric roads pass the property:
owner is compelled to SELL and If the price does not
suit make your own, as they must positively be
The morning call., 1891-09-06

lodGO Rents s3s; FRONT AND REAR 3
'COtOU. story houses; LangtOn St.: mortgage
q $500 Humboldt Bank; street accepted W. L
-iORGAN i CO.. 5l2 Cal. St. mem. 5. L. Real Es-
The morning call., 1891-09-06

G.IOSn RENTS S5S; 9-STORT FLATS, s
gov. rooms each; Garden ST.. bet. 9Th and
eth, Harrison and Bryant; strest accepted. ".
The morning call., 1891-09-06

40 Post St, Powell, 2-story bay-wiadow
house; rents 500 per month; offered more IL under
lease.
Covers part of the lot: house could be raised and
enlarged and store built below; by expel diture
OF about SlOUuU property viii yield over $500 per
month; this property is within 100 feet of Union
Square and is well worth $1,000 per front foot the
lot is large and has extra width of ~ feet IN the
rear: 366xl37 6. with an 20x62 :6 feet:
must be sold to close estate. Apply to
MCAkEE, BALDWIN i HAMMOND,
se6 SuTuTh 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

4I)0n WE HAVE FOR SALE SOME 200 LOTS,
tD-OO. 25x12U each, belonging to the late SEN
ator Hearst's estate, 18th, l4th 18th. 18th and
18th ayes.. in Sunset Heights call and get one OF
our maps: lots and blocks surveyed and fenced;
young people this is the opportunity your life
become independent; free carriages to show prop
erty. Y. A. DOLAN q CO., $50 Market ST
The morning call., 1891-09-06

HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
@S0 DOWN. BALANCE $40 MONTHLY, FOR
SDOO 5000. $3.50 and $500 lots. electric
road. boulevard ord Golden Gate Park. SOL GETZ
& BRO, 624 Market St
G.O-O 1875 AND 800 LOTS: oNLY2 BLOCKS
tpOUO. from park, near electric road on line OF
l6tl-st extension and proposed cable; ~ cash bal
$40 monthly. SOL GETZ & BRO. 624 Mar
ket ST.
Ue0O $500, 5000 $1,000 AND $1,000, FOR
pOUO. lots on Tth. Sth, 9th and 18th aycs..
near Olympic CLUB Grounds; streets macadamzed;
easy terms. SOL GErz BRO, 624 Market ST.
LOTS NORTH OF THE PARK
Gt0O TO $500 EACH, FROM 26TH AVENUE
ep 1OO west, for choice lots. with marine view.
proposed cable lines; IS cash, balance $40
monthly. SOL GErZ Il BRO. ga Marketst
. CHOICE CORNERS ON 23D AND PATH AYES
= and A ST.. cheapest In Richmond; easy terms.
SOL GET2 & BRO, 624 Market ST.
@OSO 25xl2O EACH ONLY FEW OF
tpOOO. them LETT; on 18th ave. near Point Lo-
hos ave-; resdy TO build on: easy terms. SOL
GETZ & BRO. ga Market st.
NrOTICE-wEHAvE LOTS NORTH AND SOUTH
IN Of the park In any locality desired We sell
them cheap. because buy for cash. aud make
quick sales III you want bargains call soon. and we
viii show youwhat We have. SOL GETZ Il BRO.
624 Market st. au9 SuWe tt
The morning call., 1891-09-06

GELECT MISSION CoRNER-DOLURES AND
= 14th SIS grand unObsJructed view: SUI al day;
6lGll7 .6 10 street, two corners; make Of
: AL Estate Ey
The morning call., 1891-09-06

GSOSO BAKER ST., Mr. POST; 2-STORY
tDO-OU. house IN fats of 4 and rooms; baths.
etc: lot 30I55, EASTON, ELDRIDGE q CO., 65S
The morning call., 1891-09-06

- ENTS Sl5O-CLAY ST. y. SIDE, Mr.. MASON;
n new bay-window fats; 8. Is and rooms and dOu-
bic house OF : roomsseach: brick foundation,
etc: make offer. w. ]. MORGAN Il Co, 5I2 Cal st.,
Mem. :. z. Real Estate Ex
The morning call., 1891-09-06

ClTEO GRAND UNOBSTRUCTED MARINE
- W. view; fine lot; LeavenwOrth, bet.
uiOn and Filbert sts. block from Hydest cable
few fest from linton ST W. l. MORGAN ds CO.. 512
ca. ST. Mem. S r. Real Estate EX
The morning call., 1891-09-06

C,00OO BAKER. Mr.. SUFFER-; COTTAGE or
NOOUU. rooms and bath; high basement; lot
25ElOO. 6. II. UMBSEN d CO., IA Montgomery St
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Q6Q OOO RENTS $4,000 PER ANNUM.
.DOO,UUU. Pays per cent clear OF everything;
rst-ciaSs downtown corner: 4stOry building; built
only years; frontages stores and lodging house;
frst-class tenants: years lease; no better income
property in the city call quick.
MCAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

HOUSE OF ROOMS AND CORNER 75xl25;
Ii on electric road. san Jose ave-; splendid bust
ness center half the actual value will be accepted
IL sold within the next days, party is leaving
the State. 7. A. DOLAN 4 CO.. $50 Market Sc.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

C.OOnN FREDERICK, Mr.. lST: FRONT AND
t1OUUV. rear house Of and rooms; rents
S5l: lot 25xS0. u. b. UMBSEN a CO., Il Mont
gomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CTERN 8 CARR.
- Real Estate Agents and House Brokers.
1928 Montgomery St.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

sale in all parts of the CITY,
McAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND, Real Es-
Agents and AIctioaeers, 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

C..yoS0 LIZZIE. NEAR MISSlON-2-STORY
4 y - ,)OO. house of rooms. and lot 80 6N10;
y ust be SOLD: MAKE offer. G. IL UMBSEN ~ CO.,
Il MONTGOMERY st
The morning call., 1891-09-06

C.O5OO GARDEN ST, NEAR HARRISON
- OOUU. House OF . fats OF / and rooms, and
lot 25xT5. G. b. UMBSEN & CO., II Montgomery
The morning call., 1891-09-06

..SOS0 PACIFIC ST, n. SIDE, BET. HYDE
= OZOU. and LarkIn; 2-story fats; rents S45; ;
street. accepted. W. L MORGAN d CO., 512 Cal.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

81 DSO HOUSE ROOMS; FILBERT ST,
'NILOU. bet. sansome and Montgomery. W. l.
--uEGAN u CO., 5l2 Cal ST., mem. 5. +. Real Is
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Z. fFnn COR, ON SACRAMENTO NJ. JUNES:
- dOOU. . houses; / OF aud Of rooms:
rents S57; lot 2OI7O Il. II. UMBSEN q CO, Il
Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

GEO-O COTTAGES; 5, AND 4 ROOMS
'0OZJO. EACH FiiDert bet. Leayeuworth and
yde; large lot 43:11Il37 IS street work complete
". I. NUBGAN q CO., 512 Cal. ST.; mem. OF 5. f.
Eall E-tara EY
The morning call., 1891-09-06

C600n FAIR OAKS ST, 5. OF 18TH; .
Ut OOOOs story house OF rooms and cottage OF
1 rooms: 42xl35 10. EASTON. ELDRIDGE
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Gro OEO BUSIEST. PROPERTY HOUSES
- U .ZOO. bringing In monthly rental OF
$50: lot 32:sNl20: $4,000 can remain e. II. UMB-
SEN & co. II Montgomery 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
NUMBER ~.

been treated by Harrison's personal Or
gans and he may not be anxious to re-
turn and be the adviser of a man who
takes all the credit for the acts of the
man of superior ability and appropriates
to himself all the honor of another's
achievements. It is evident that
Blaine is not in the mood to see man
OF ordinary merit claim everything
that he himself has done in the past
two years. His course in allowing the
president to go ahead and run things
II he is so fond of claiming the credit
Tor all, will be approved by his army of
friends in all sections of the country.
But if any great difficulty should arise
it is likely that the advice of Blaine
would be eagerly sought and accepted.
The Minnesota colony here is sorry
to learn that Minneapolis has aban-
doned the attempt to secure the Re-
publican National convention next
year. They hoped to show the dele
gates big booming Blaine State and
an enthusiastic northwestern crowd.
1t is hoped here that the report is a,
canard, and that the Flour CITY will
continue in it's efforts which must GER
tainly win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25

It may or not be the idea Of Blaine
to return to Washington and resume
his duties as Secretary Of State. Even
if he did not he has in the two years
that he has been in active work accom-
plished enough for one man in one adj
ministration. There is little doubt
that he is panied by the way he has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Republican Alliance Men in the
North Invited to Combine
with the Democrats.
Democratic Alliance Men in the
South to Stand by Their
Old Flag.
Which Will Result in the Elec-
ton Of a Democratic Pres
ident i'm 1892.

The st. Paul Dispatch quotes the
editor Of this paper as authority for the
statement that a fusion of the Demo-
Gratis and the Alliance voters of Mime
sofa on the electoral ticket next year is
highly probable. The Great Vest, DR..
Fish's we'll known Alliance paper, pub
ished in st. Paul, understands this to
mean that the Democrats intend to
fuse with the anti-Donnelly portion of
the Alliance. The Great Vest init
mates that the Democrats are DESTROYS
of becoming identified with the faction
fight in the Alliance, and building up
one faction at the expense of the other.
We have not been delegated to speak
for the Democratic party, but can say
without fear of successful contradiction
that no such disposition on the part of
the Democrats exists. If the Demo-
cratic and Alliance strength is united
in this State on the electoral ticket, it
is certainly best for both parties that
the Alliance be thoroughly united, and
there will be no act On the part Of the
Democrats to perpetuate or increase
any division in the Alliance ranks. In
matters of public policy the Democrats
and the Alliance are nearer each other
than the Republicans and the Alliance.
The Republicans represent one extreme
and the Alliance the other, while the
Democrats represent that reasonable
policy which lies half way between the
other two. The Alliance exists as a
protest against Republican rule.
There can be no fusion, therefore,
other than a fusion between the AL
lance and the Democrats, and fusion
of this kind must not be one requiring
a surrender of principle by either
party. The Alliance is too radical
for the Democrats, and Democracy is
too conservative for the Alliance, and
the two parties cannot unite on a COM
mon platform. Minnesota is entitled
to nine presidential electors, and if the
Alliance voters and the Democrats
unite on the electoral ticket, five Dem
ocrats and four Alliance electors can be
overwhelmingly elected. If they do
not unite the Republicans will elect the
whole nine, and the other parties
will get none. The Great Vest is
wrong in advancing the idea that the
Democrats wish to pull Donnelly down,
for they neither wish to pull him down
nor push him forward. What they
want is five presidential electors, and
they understand that the Alliance
want four. If the Alliance will help us
get our five, we will help them get
their four, and that is all there is of it.
We want the Alliance, Or the Peoples
party, or the political movement among
the farmers under whatever name it
may come, to unite and select four can
didates for presidential electors, and
the Democrats will help elect them.
If the political movement among the
farmers cannot unite within itself so
as to do this, it's adherents would do
well to abandon politics and give their
attention to the best method of de-
stroying the potato beetle, and to sub
jects Of a kindred nature. Brainerd
Joau7al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
FIERCE NAVAL BATTLE.
Account OF a Sea Fight at VaIpa-
raiso in April.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-News of
the fiercest sea fight that has taken
place during the whole of the Chilian
war has just been received here. 1t
took place in the harbor of
Valparaiso on April 18 between
the insurgent cruiser Magallenese
and the government torpedo boats
Alden. Condelle and Lynch. Four days
after the encounter between the same
vessels at Channel bay, the news of
which was received in New York Mon
day last. After the battle, the Magalla-
nese decided to attack the government
ships, and if possible, destroy them be-
fore they could again be fitted for sea.
Favored by darkness the Magallanese
crept into the harbor of Valpi
raiso and began the attack b !
ranging close alongside the ar
ready crippled Alden and firing a broad
side into her that did terrible execution.
Nearly half the torpedo boats crew were
either killed or wounded, and the vessel
was completely riddled. An alarm was
sounded in the forts, but as the vessels
lay so close together the gunners in the
forts dared not fire, for fear of hitting
their own vessels. Getting clear of the
Alden, the Magallanese at once attacked
with interest. The smokestack of the
Lynch was blown away. and a
boat containing ten men, who had been
sent to try to attack the rebel vessel
with a torpedo, was blown out of the
water. The Condell had steamed to the
outside Of the Magallanese, thus getting
the latter between two fires. The Ma
gallaneSe was shot through and through.
Over forty of her crew were lying dead
or dying on her decks, but her guns
were untouched, and her captain made
up his mind to try to better his position.
Suddenly the rebel vessel began
to move astern and ceased fir
ing. The night being so dark
ingly firing into each other, and the
Condell began to fill rapidly. The trick
was not discovered until the Magallan
ese had turned, and, steaming across
the stern of the Condell, poured in a
broadside that nearly demolished the
latter, dismOunting every gnn, and kill
Ing fourteen and WOunding six of the
crew. The rebel steamer then
started to steam out of the
harbor at full speed. Every guu
in the forts on shore opened Oh her, but
only once was she struck. A heavy
she'll landed fairly on her deck just
lOrWdru Oh ner pIVOC gun ana DurSt.
The explosion tore a big hole in the
deck, the pivot guu was thrown over on
its side, and four men were killed. Soon
after that she was out of range of the
forts, and ran up the coast to Cal
dera. Over 1,400 men were killed
during this fierce conflict, fully one-half
of whom were on board the Magallanese.
No attempt was made by the foreign
war ships to stop the fight, which lasted
fully an hour. The Gondell had to be
run on the beach to prevent her sinking.
while the Alden was so badly damaged
that it will take a long time to repair
her. In addition to the loss of nearly
half of her crew, the Lynch lost four
out of her six officers, including her
commander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
ARGUING FOR JUSTICE.
The Suspended Presbyterian Di-
vines Maintain Their Rights.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 4.-The argu-
ments of the suspended ministers on
their appeals were continued when the
Reformed Presbyterian synod opened
its eighth days session this morning.
1t is expected that the arguments will
be concluded tomorrow, but no one will
venture to say how much longer the
trials will last. Many delegates were
absent to-day, having found it impossi-
bic to longer attend the synod. Rev. o.
B. Milligan was the first to address the
synod on his own behalf. When he
began to speak there were calls Of
"Take the PLATFORM" but he refused,
saying he did not want to do anything
which could be construed into con-
tempt, but the calls became so general
that he finally ascended the platform
and began his argument. He denied
that he had violated any law or pratice
of the church, and claimed the right to
express his private views. The act of
the synod last year, he SAID, in forbid
ding expression of opinions, is in viola
ton of the rights of men. 1t violates
the right Christ gave to have and eX-
press views, and until the synod re-
scinded that action it was violating this
ChriSt-given right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
SLOW CITY, SLOW PAY.
Millions of Dollars Owing Phila-
deIDhia for Back Taxes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-For some
time past the auditors of the city con-
trolIer's Office have been at work pre-
pairing a statement Of the taxes due to
city by delinquent property owners.
The statement has been completed for
the years 1869 to 1880 inclusive, and
shows that the city has been carrying
on it's books as assets claims amounting
to millions of dollars, most of which are
absolutely worthless. The report states
that for the years mentioned there are
$4l3, ,949.63 in taxes that are uncOllect-
ible, and 500, 1866 collectible. Prior to
1869 there was no system of bookkeep-
ing IN vogue, and the proper returns
were not made to the controller. The
last report of the controller showed
S3, ,593, 161.55 carried as assets under the
head of "outstanding taxes for 1868 and
prior years." Among the delinquent
taxpayers is ex-City Treasurer Bards-
ley. Mr.. Bardsley was large property
owner, and he figures as the city's
debtor to the amount of S11, ,971.S8. This
sum is the accumulation of unpaid taxes
since the year 1877. Bardsley's name
never appeared among the list OF de-
linquent taxpayers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Swift Pigeon Shooting.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June A
large crowd attended the pigeon shoot
ing match at Hollywood this afternoon
between G. Edgar Murphy, of New
York, and Capt. A. w. Mooney, of Lon
don, England. The match was for 81 900
a side, and the conditions were 100 birds
each at thirty yards rise, with twenty
one-yard boundary line, the use of both
barrels being allowed. Fully S25, 600
was wagered on the result. The match
was the fastest ever shot, occupying
two hours and thirty minutes. John S.
Hoey was the referee, Philip DAILY Jr.,
the rapper, and g. Murphy, scorer.
to MurphY'S s. killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
The Editor of the Sun Con-
vieted Of Uttering a Ma
iiciouS Libel.
Correspondent Keevil Places
the Blame Upon the Edi-
tors Shoulders.
The Odd Fellows Of Wiscon-
sin Install Officers for
the Year.
South Dakota Sheep Breeders
Adjourn--Other North
west News
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, MIMI, June 4.-The
second trial of Editor De Vinne, of the
st. Paul Sunday Sun, results in con-
viction. the jury bringing in a verdict
of guilty at o'clock this evening, with
a recommendation of mercy. The new
jury was secured at noon, and the case
was tried in the afternoon for second
time. The evidence elected was the
same as at the former trial, but was
more damaging for the defendant.
The large court room was
packed by parties eyer to hear
the testimony. Al Keevil, who
is charged with writing the article, tes-
titled that before it was published he
had explained to De Vinne the exact
nature of it. The defense practically
admitted that the article was a malicious
libel, but endeavored to prove, as before,
that the editor had not seen it. The
arguments made by both counsel for the
defense and for the prosecution were
eloquent and were listened to atten-
lively. The case was given to the jury
at 4:45, with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

Replying to the question of Sir Ed
ward Clarke, the solicitor general, lead
ing counsel for the plaintiff, Mr.. Wilson
said: ''When l gave orders to change
the tables after the disclosures of the
first nights play / was ready to stake
my life that Sir William Gordon Cum
ming cheated. l and my mother sat
down to play on the second night, Sept.
9, believing that the chalk line which
we had marked on the tab'e would pre-
vent any further attempt to cheat"
''And not a word was said to the
plaintiff about it." asked Sir Edward
Clarke, in apparent surprise. Ger
tainly not" replied young Mr.. Wilson
sharply. "What was my word against
that of Sir William Gordon Cumming?n
Continuing, the witness said: ION the
second night first noticed that there
was something wrong with Sir William
Gordon Cumming twenty minutes after
the beginning of play.
LADY Coventry was sitting between
the plaintiff and Gen. Owen Williams.
l sat around the corner. The plaintiff
did not put his hands over the line until
he knew that his own side won, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Installed Their officers.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 4.-The follow
ing officers of the grand lodge, l. 0. o.
F., for the ensuing year were installed
this forenoon: Grand master, IL AIRY
E. Dickinson, of Milwaukee; deputy
grand master, Fred NJ. Griswold, of
Lake Mills; grand warden,J. S. Jorger-
son, of Green Bay; grand secretary,
Richard Hoe, of Jefferson; grand treas
urer, David Adler, of Milwaukee: grand
chaplain, W. j. Fisher, of Horizon;
grand marshal, B. l.. StrOuSe, of La
Crosse; grand conductor, Ben Heine
mann, of Wausau; grand guardian, +.
w. Hartman. of Appleton; grand her
aid, William Tessin, of Milwaukee.
Three directors, b. l.. Strouse. Martin
Rich and Mrs. George Snavely, were
elected for the Odd Fellows home at
Green Ray. The Daughters of Rebekah
also installed their grand officers. All
business was concluded by noon, and in
the afternoon the steamers PlowbOy
and Emerald took the delegates and viS-
itors for an excursion among the ApOs
tie islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
then he put over a el0 counter, making
his stake eli instead of e5,,

then he put over elo counter, making
his stake e15 instead of 95."
"Then," asked Sir Edward Clarke,
why did you not say to Sir William
Gordon Cumming: You only staked
95." Because there were ladies pre-
ent, and it would have been an III ,
gentlemanly thing to have had TO n
before them"
"And," continued the solicitor gen.
erai, ''you went Gil stalking your money
after seeing the plaintiff cheat?' "Yes,"
replied Mr.. Wilson, coolly.
As counsel for the defendants did not
show any disposition to re-exa mine this
witness, being, it was evident, satisfied
with the manner in which the young
gentleman had acquitted himself on the
witness stand, feeling which was