davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
VOLCANIC DEPOSITS:

4AS AAoSS ASIaA AoO4S 4Se1IoAV VI thO
whole trip was the deposits of volcanic
ashes met with, which spread all over
the country two or three inches thick
under one foot of earth. Near St. Elias
it was one hundred feet thick and the
travellers sank in at every step. It
resembles fine powdeIy pumice stone,
and proves that in prehistoric times
fearful eruptions must have occurred
in the St. Eiias ranges.
The discoveries dissolve the theory
that great ice belt extends from ST..
Elias to the Arctic circle. Schwatka
has now definitely fixed its limit as
forty miles above these ranges, the
country beyond that being in several
months Of the year quite free from ice
and snow. The warmest weather ex-
perienced during the trip was 81 de-
grees, and no frost was encountered till
Copper River was reached.
At Fort Selkirk seven men, four from
New York, and the rest from New
Hampshire, were discovered on a
small farm where all kinds of vegets-
Dles were growing freely. The party
met multitudes of carbon, moose and
bear, as well as numerous birds, but
no new kinds. From Fort Selkirk
Lieutenant Schwatka hired band of
Indians to help them across the un-
known country to the foot of the st.
Elias ranges. When the Indians got
IN sight of the mountains they warned
the party that they would never return
alive if they attempted to cross the
ranges. When they took no heed of
the warning the Indians left them, and
the journey was made by Schwatka,
hayes and a white hg25tsssSe hygt25stsseus 4 A. tbeJ
3 sfen7a,sa
'cSn5Taslon they were nearly bare of
clothing and shoes.
The most hazardous part of the trip
was the passage through what will
now be known as the greatest canyon
in North America. For seven miles
the party went in small canoes through
the fearful torrent. DR.. Hayes was
thrown out twice and only the narrow
ness of the canyon saved his life. It
took less than eighteen minutes to 60
six miles.
HAD NEVER SEEN WHITE MEN.
On emerging from the canyon into
daylight they were surrounded by a
large tribe of indians, who had never
seen white men before. They found
the Indians very timid and frightened.
They were puny in stature, but had
remarkably fine features and were in
telligent looking. They were the only
tribe found in the unexplored country
that had an unexplored habitation.
Among one wild tribe Schwatka found
white man who had lived among
them for twenty-siX years. He had
forgotten his native language and was
completely savage, but kept the In
dians from attacking the exploring |
party. He could only say few words, |
from which Schwatka gathered that |
he was a Spaniard and about tifty-fve |
years of age. 1t was the first time he |
had seen whites for twenty-one years. |
Both Hayes and Schwatka describe !
the exploration as q complete success
from every standpoint. The photo
graphs alone will form a magnificent |
collection. Over seven hundred were
taken.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
JAS. A. BURTON,
AGENT,
NEWBERRY, S. G.

O0LUMBIA.NE & LACE
" EMS IL. x.
Operated by D. q. Chamberlain, Receiver
for S. c. Railway Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Sept. %, 1891.
Commencing this day the following sched-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
DO YOU KNOW

Where the largest and most com
plete Clothing and Gents Furnishing
House in South Carolina is located? II
! you dc not, the next time you visit Co
lumbia give me little friendly call,
and think you'll I've convinced that
mine is the place. This season l have
been unusually fortunate in securing
bargains, and you'll find the largest
stock and nobbiest style in Fall and
Winter Clothing ever shown in this
State The prices will astonish, because
this is exclusively Gents Clothing
and Furnishing Store, and buying in
large quantities I get the average of
lower prices than can be had by those
carrying mixed stocks.
In boys Clothing you'll certainly be
pleased with the stock I am showing
this season. It contains stock Of my
own careful selection, and is so exten-
sive and varied that you'll find every
thing necessary aud desirable. In ad-
dition to Clothing, l have Boys .ur-
nishings, Hats aud Shoes, making this
a complete outfitting depot.
In Underwear I have exclusive sal:
in Columbia Of Dr.. Jeager's celebrated
Sanitary Woolen System and also of
DR.. Warmers we'll known Sanitary
Woolen System. These goods are re-
commended by rlany of the leading
physicians, and you'll get them from
me at catalogue prices.
M. L. KINARD,
l20 Main Street, Columbia, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
7pl lis. ........... s23,74o,A7

SURHlUS...-..............-. sc<SJJ fSSTTJ
2. CONTRACT (or Policy)--This deter
mines vo-r rights and privileges. The Free
Tontine policy and application u he Eaui5..
table is free from any and all restrictions
after one year, is absolutely incontestabie
after two years, gives choice Of six methods
of settlement at the end of the stated period,
and is payable Immediately on receipt Of
proofs OF death. Compare this with the
policy of any other company, and the
verdict will necessarily be in favcr Of the
Equitable.
3. EESUlTS.-The settlements that are
being made on the twenty.year Tontine pol
icies of the Equitable Society, maturing in
1891, show cash return to the policy-holder
himself, IN ADDITION to tie protection fur
nished by the life assursncc ecr twenty years,
Of all the premiums paid, with interest at
from ~ to per cent. per annum besides
according to the kind OF policy and age OF
the assured). No other company can show
such results, and hence 1t IS that the Equita-
ble's business has outstripptd d that Of every
other assurauce:oraanization
Further information will be promptly
furnished on application to
JAS. A. BURTON,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22

Ayers Pills, being convenient, eff
cacious, and safe, are the best cathar-
tic, whether on land or sea, in city or
country. For constipation, sick head
ache, indigestion, and torpid liver, they
never fail. Try box Of them they
ere sugar-coatcd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
Borrowed H. OF { +,cI

3 Stranger Ito Bridget, scrubbing the
front steps)-While you're on your
knees, Billy, pray for me.
Bridget-~Oh Lord, make this fellow
gintleman!--Harper's Bazar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
TOTAL ABSTINENCE DESIRED.

TOTAL ABSTINENCE DESIRED.
Captain Crusier:-"So your son q
little dissipated-eh?"
Anxious mother: "Oh, very, captain,
very. What can do with him."
Captain Crusier:-"Leave him to me.
We sail from Liverpool for San Fran
cisco next week and won't touch port
for some weeks"
Anxious mother: But, captain,
don't you think brandy or any other
spirit is just as bad as port for my
SON."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
BRIGANDS COMING.
GutIa ws From Hungary ON Their way
2s,ss to Western Amerie. ssSss'


BERLIN, April 19.-The American In
migration Commissioners will do well 10
bewars of immigrats sailing from such
parts OF Hungary known as the Bacaka
and the Banat, which have just had the
blessing of the local police conferred up
on them, to the utter disgust Of the fes-
tive Magyar population. which Tor cen
turies has followed the pursuits OF brig
apdage aud thisviog as the only msaus
of livelihood. Hundreds of them have
slresdy petitioned the Government for
leave to emigrste to Western America.
The request was only too readily grant
ed, and yesterday eighteen passed
through Pesth on their way to New
York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
The spring Medicine

The popularity which Hoods Sarsapatilia has
gained as a spring medicine is wonderful II
possesses just those elements of health.giving
blood purifying and appetite restoring which
everybody seems TO need at this season Do not
continue in a dull tired, unsatisfactory condition
when you may be 50 much benefited by HOOD s
sarsaparilla. IL purides the blood and makes the
weak strong.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

wIssgsUooA STATION.
April 20. 1891.
c,oditinns Of weather for the "a hours ending
sP. A.. 75th meridian time, or 500 ?. x.. local
time.
Mean Baro neter-25-62
Maximum temperature 65.
Minimum tempeva.nra. 80
Mean temperature, SO.
wind--prevailing direction, W, maximum
vs.ocity 20 miles an hnnr
Precipitation for "a hours, 90
Minimum temperature, April 81 -.
POSF0PFICE REGULATIONS.
wINNEMUCCA PoST0FFICE.
oFPIcK HOURS.
From sA. NJ. to I'm.
From / P. M. tot7 Pm.
NJ apt8g Drter business or registration after
odise open from Ar. NJ. to p. NJ
A. T. gibson, P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21

PARADISE AND SPRING CITY STAGE LINE.
Stage leaves winnemueca for Paradise &na
Spring City daily at A. arrive ~ rafaaiSs ~
3P. NJ; at Spring City at o p. NJ
Leaves Spring City daily at 9 P. NJ; arrive ~
Paradise at r. NJ.
Leaves Paradise at A. NJ, arrive at Winnie
mucca at r. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
TRAINS.

Tsckets sold and baggage checked through to
al east. m points. Also steamship tickets TO
european points and travellers insurance tickets.
r. JAcKMAs, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
rs YOUR WIFE WELL7

is YOUR WIFE WELL7
THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THE LARGEST
CONSUMERS OF S. s. s.
NEvERFAILS TO RESTORE
BROKEN DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
OR THE CARES OF
THE HOUSEHOLD.
OVER TEN THOUSAND
OF TIE BEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book on
blood diseases Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
STAGE LINE.

M'DERMIT STAGE LINE
stage leaves winnemucca for McDermit Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at . A. NJ; ar
Eiyes at s n. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-21
TIME TABLES.
r. ARRIVE. DEPART.

so,,rurRs PACIFIC COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
DAMAGE on TIE NEW-JERSEY COAST.

Asbury Park, April 2 (specIall-The heavy storm Of
last night worked considerable damage along the
Northern New-Jcrsey coast. 1t cut out the beaches
Of the several resorts along the AT Long Branch
the surf cut into the bluff, widening the old cuts. At
Monmouth Beach IL tore out several Of the halfbut
bulkheads At scabrlght the SURF swept against the
temporary bukheads erected last week by George b..
sand the proprietor and Of the Octagon House.
and tore them ont. The waves ripped the tmbers
apart and swept them ont to sea in splinters. The
damage at Sea Bright was caused by push"
which IS slowly working its way north The lawn OF
the Octagon ouse has been swept out to sea- and the
water Is now running up under the outer edge OF the
pazza of the hotel. All day long men have been at
work irving 10 erect temporary bullhheading
There Is big cut In the Long Branch bluff opposite
the Grand View Hotel.
The sea washed into the Shrewsbury River,
few feet north OF ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church in Galilee at North Monmouth Beach, covering
Ocean-ave with debris OF all kinds. Several o. tho
ImIkbeads OF the cottages at Monmouth Beach and
EIhoron were damaged The surf washed over lnto
Deal lake slightly damaged the beach at Asoury PARK
and Turned the mouth OF the Inlet OF shark kiVef
The british brig Joseph Banlgan, which came ashore
near the bathing pier OF Iloey's Hollywood cottages az
Long branch ten days ago. parted her cables ana
want high ON the beach opposite the summer cottage
OF Mr. Drexel of Philadelphia She VIII propaoiy Oo
hoatad on however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
voryn woNAy SEIZED THE BURGLAR.

M,ss NacIe. the twenty -yearold daughter Of Henry
,,a,. Eonor-shop keeper, of No. 130 Howard ST.,
newark last night met a man coming down stairs in
her fathers house with woman's coat and sacque
nnder his arm. She concluded that the man was a
chief and seized him by the collar of his coat. She
held on with firm grip and screamed loudly ior
help. The thief struck her. knocking her down lie
then made for the front ooor' but was l'er0e1 , =,
o,,,,, with GOOD effect and the thief soon lying
-, tho noor senseless. An ambulance was suElmoheu
ard the wounded robber was taken to the hospluna'
liz said he was George Copust, twenty-five years V'u,
- wsstsf Miss Nagle was not seriously hurI III hcs
niucty struggle with the rObber. The iat'er @ haa
ansaccd the on the second floor ana hsa had
ssEen from the different rooms. Although nc Wa was
badly cut about the head his injuries are not
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

a pushcart and sold fish on Friday and vege-
tables on other days of the week at Oak and New
Chambers SITS. She had no friends, for she did
her best to cut herself off from everybody The
house in which she lives is tenanted by Italians,
excepting Kerry Kate and the ianitor. She hated
having a stiletto driven into her stomach by one
OF the tenants, and six months before that an
Italian was murdered an the top floor"
Among the rubbish heaps was found daguer-
reotype Of beautiful GIRL which was said to
be the woman herself in younger days The hair
was black and the ewes of beautiful formation. It
was a perfect type Of Irish beauty letter
was found, dated Killarney, December %, 1888,
written by her brother. John Roache. asking her
to write him. care of Mr.. Thomas Lyme. general
Ireland.
At a late hour it was learned at the Chambers
Street Hospital that Catherine .Roache was still
alive, but it was said that owing to her age
seventy years. and her wasted frame she would
probably die before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
STRUCK ON THE FALSE HOOK.

Point Pleasant, y. j., April 3 (SpeciaD.-At O'CLOCK
last night In heavy northeast gale, the three-mased
schooner Georgia l.. Drake, Captain Goldthwat rom
Mobile Ala, to New-iork. with yellow pine lumber
struck on the False Hook" and beat in on the point
of Sandy Hook At 80 this morning she was seen
by the patroman Of Sandy Hook Life saving station
He at once informed Keeper Patterson, VINO I'M
mediately mustered his and hauled the light ap-
paratus to the point Of tho beach. line was fired
across vessel. the wrecked fastening the gear
but as no one offered 10 come on shore, captain Pat
terson sent of in the breeches buoy Inc crew.
however except the captain, remained on board Cap
tain GoIdthwat came ashore 10 use the telegraph
wires and soon returned TO his vessel she has a
tonnage Of 442, and built in Bath Me-, in 1888
she now lies well up on the beach. it will be neces
sary TO discharge her cargo before she Is taken on
March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
DAMAGE TO TELEGRAPH WIRES.
THE WESTERN UNION CRIPPLED FOR A TIME
REPAIRS RAPIDLY MADE.

The heavy storm which swept over the Eastern
States on Thursday night did considerable damage to
the telegraph wires The results in this State were
most serious about Albany. The operators in the
Western Union Telegraph Company's Office in this city
worked at disadvantage during the day and night
Up TIL late hour this morning messages were taken
subject to delay.
"On Thursday night" said the superintendent late
last evening, "when the lines began to fall from the
weight of the snow, we fortunately had attended to
the heaviest business. There some delay after
O'Clock only. At that hour were entirely cut off
from Boston, not a single wire out OF a largo
number being available Hartford, Springfield,
and Providence also cut Off. Until O'Clock
this morning we had communication only with New
Haven. Between this city and Albany about one-hah
Of the wires were down Beyond Albany matters
were even Had it not been for our outlets by
way Of the South and Southwest our Western busi-
ness would have suffered considerably.
A large force OF llnemen have been at work
at all the affected points during the day.
There are still breaks between Wilimantic and Hart
ford, between Springfield and Boston. and between
Boston and Portland. There are also some breaks
further north. but they not so serious. we nave
now four wires TO Boston, Tomorrow morning we
hope TO be able 10 carry on business as usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
DISASTERS TO VESSELS AT SEA.

Norfolk, Va, April 3.-The schooner T. W. II. White
from suffolk to New-Haven. with cargo OF lumber
when of Cape Henlopen on March II, encountered a
heavy northeast gale she lost part OF her deck load
carried away mizzen rigging and sprung leak. She
bore away for this port for repairs, arriving to-day.
Captain Parker, OF the steamer Allegheny, from Bos
ton TO Norfolk reports passing at noon to-day bark
entne sunk in about eight fathoms, one mile west Of
Cape Charles lght-shp. The topgallant sail and up
per topsail were ont OF water, and the vessel was
under water up TO her lower topsailyard. she prob
ably sank last night.
Lewes, Del. April 3.-The schooner e. V. Glover,
from Jacksonville to New; York, before reported, Is
living off Indian River, In charge OF the mate. Her
maInmast Is gone twenty feet above deck, and tho
mizzen mast is entirely gone. Captain Ingerso was
knocked overheard and lost on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
GOVERNOR pATT1soN's OFFICIAL ORDER.

,rortsburc Penn, April 3.-Thls afternoon the
,an,a, ordcr to General Wiley was issued from inc
AdiutantGencrsls Department directing him 70 orue,
the 10th Regiment to the support OF sner1"
'I'0 So. pleasant and to order the 18th Regiment
80 orus The order Is under date OF yesterday
and instincts General Wiley with the forces under nm
49, .s,st Tho Sheriff in restoring order and enforcing
the laws and to make such disposition OF the trOCps
D s ho NAV deem necessary. General Wiley is further
directed 70 see that the troops are moved only III
compact bodies and that no firing Is perni'u, eAseps
,,otirc riot and restoring order having first been
y. .La,stcd the officer commanding the troops shan
ntIfy he rioters that they will be fired upon ug hs
nouiS anntIv disperse. Should they not dsperse INC
tnes M Dire shall lie deliberately given Every soldigI
viii be expected 70 fire with effect ana s0e nrns VI"
be continued until the mob disaPpep5 Spnero, wiley Is
a,cted 70 render bills for the pay Of the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
,x,,vnArrp FROM A RESERVOIR.

Pttsburg April "a dispatch from Lima onio
saws aThe heavy rains Of the last three days raised
the water to dangerous height in st. Marys Reservoir
and the town Of Cclna, with 1000 Inhabitants Is In
imminent danger of being swept out OF existence "A
large force Of men, under the direction Oh tne o''c
Board Of Public Works are eheaseu III ropa''.le V,o
rooon. hro.Ls but the heavy rains greatly impede
tho ror as the ground Is made TOO soft to hold The
,r,c,rg ., The Lake Erie ami Western Railroad are
submerged for a distance OF twelve miles and trains
are moving with difficulty Dozens on dozens OF s'na
bouse owned nv fishermen have been swept away and
twenty oil wells along the banks are Suomersea, iney
are owned By tho standard and Independent p.uaoes
II is estimated that the total losses by the hooa WI"
reach slOO 900. Should the wind increase IN" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
PARNELDS DEFEAT At SLIGO
THE MoCARTHYITE CANDIDATES MAJORITY
$50.
A PETITION AGAINST HIS RETURN TO PARLrA-
MENT LODGED BY HIS PARNELLrTE
OPPONENTS AGENT.


Sligo, April 3-The result Of the polling yesterday
for Member of Parliament to succeed the late Peter
Macdonald the representative for North Sligo was
announced late this afternoon. The contest resulted
In the election Of the McCarthyte candidate Alderman
Bernard Collery Of Sligo. The figures were officially
ANNOUNCED to be: Alderman Collery, antiParnellite
3206; Alderman Dillon Parnellite, 2426; majority
for the tiParnele candidate Of $50.
The crowds which had been In waiting outside the
Town Hall in the expectation of hearing the final result
Of the election announced much excited when the
figures were given. 1t was raining heavily however,
and the crowd dispersed after cheering Messrs.
Davitt and Sexton.
Alderman Dllons agent has lodged petition
against the return Of Alderman COlery on the ground
that the presiding officer of the Grange polling place
unawully adjourned the polling while he went TO re-
fresh himself
The jannting cars upon which the ballots were con-
veyed from the outlying districts TO the Town Hall
here were escorted by the constabuary, armed with
loaded rifles. These kept arriving all night, the
last one reaching here at O'Clock this morning.
The work of counting the ballots began at 10 o'clock
The poll found to be lighter than had originally
been estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
p,c prncHAsE OF TEXAS CATTLE.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 3-one Of the largest cattle
dea,s oyer consummated has just been completed by
wealthy stockmen of the West and chicago packers:
The deal involves an oilS ol @I'oo'ooo' alo
60 900 hoos % cattle have been purchased in Texas
and oro io he sbpped TO the Chicago market w. p.
Herring wellknown cattle man. returned today from
roxos where he has been since January /. In that
time he purchased 10000 head Of cattle at cost OF
81 900 oOO for himself, ?. ID. Armour and e. NJ.
u.,,,ns nros,dent of the Cherokee Strip Live stock
asancIotion Mr.. Herring reports that equal
number Of cattle has been purchased for Nelson F.
Worjs Of chicafo, by Colonel snGes. the wellhnown
stocsman The entire outlay has bcen 100000.
rho cost Of transportation will be half million
Of dollars The first shipment OF the Armour, Hewins
"a ue,,lny lot viii be made from Pierce City, Tex,
anu IoS ,yben 10 900 head will be sent from there
neAS ne trains OF twenty six cars each. 1t Will
THE 1000 or go uani ioaus 10 t'a'ispor' 'i'
cattle 10 market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
UPROAR IN THE MINERS CONGRESS.

SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS REVILE DELE
GATE WHO OPPOSES GENERAL STRIKE.
Paris April 3.-Durlng todays session OF the Inter
national Miners Congress the question OF the a1vsa
biity of general strike brought up and stormy
debate over the matter ensued The dlsclssion was
brought TO close amid scenes OF the utmost disorder
The whole house was in an uproar, the SOCIALIST ana
Anarchist delegates and the spectators in the galleries
yocferously execratng Delegate Basy, vino had taken
an attitude of moderation in the matter. 1t was
finally decided to put the question to vote al 10
morrows session. when the public will be excluded
from the deliberations Of the Congress.
When the session adjourned today hownns
mob gathered outside the building, and threatened
vengeance on Delegate Basly his action In regard to
THE strike. The crowd so violent that NJ. Basiy
was afraid to face them, and he was Obliged 70 make
his escape from the building by way OF bacK aoor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
, SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE ENDED.

Trenton. n. j., April 3.-To counsel for Mrs. Kate
r Cute NJ Browns Mills, a discontinuance Wa
Granted to-day IA the divorce case begun by hei
against her husband. william D. Crute- This Is one
~ the most interesting and sensational divorce cases
that has ever come up in the New'Jersey u" cour''
Cr,,tc. who Is a telegraph operator at browns Nhs
declared that he was victim of conspiracy. and tna'
he was induced to 60 10 New-York on pleasure
trim in order that while there hc might fall under .e
influence Of two notorions women. one oi sas
,,, .o,tessed her part In the affair. The scheme
" he wife and her alleged paramOur proved US US
nol failure and their Application for discontinnas
Of the suit by tbs wtes lawyer was readily accoiu'