davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26

z Tanga do Kudrogwe ma
kladem 50 milion6w marek.
AustrO = Wegry.
Wiede25 25 czerwca.
Swiatowy kongres pocztowy
uchwali}, ably nastepne zgro-
madzenie odby}o sic W Wa
shingtonie.
W1edeg5, 20 czerwca.
Straszna burza by}a dzisiaj
naSzlazku Austryackim. Try
osoby i wiele byd}a zosta}o Ia
bitych skutkiem uderzenia
piorunu.
Francya.
Pary5, 25 czerwca.
Dzisiaj 5000 piekarzy by5o
ma zgromadzeniu, ma ktorem
uchwalono, ably zaprzestac
pracowaG. Potem udali wszy-
scy do gie}dy robotniczej. Po-
licya zatamowala I'M jednak
droge. Przysz1o do starcia, i
wreszcie piekarze musieli sic
ratowac ucieczka, Kilku z
mich zosta1o aresztowanych.
Pary5, 25 czerwca.
Rzeznicy i kramarze og}osili
r6wniez strajk.
Po1ozenie jest teraz cokol-
wick krytyczne. Gdyby strajk
ten d}ugo potrwa}, powsta1by
wielki g}6d w Paryzu.
Pary5, 25 czerwca.
Sad departamentu Seine
skaza} pewnego Niemca ma
zwiskiem Schneider ma piecio-
letnie uwiezienie "a fotografo-
wanie francuskich twierdz.
Pary5, 25 czerwca.
Ma posiedAeniu ministr6w
omawiano kwestya niepoko-
j6w pomiedzy klasa robotnicza
i uchwalono, re W razie gdyby
strajk mia} trwa6 d}uzej, maja
sic zobowiazac w}asciciele pie
kar6, rzezni, i t. d. do zaopa-
trzenia Paryza W dostateczna
ilosG wiktua16w.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyn, % czerwca.
Gladstone Cd czasu iDfuenzyi
czuje sic coraz s}abszym. Le-
karz jego namawia go, aby zu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26
pe}nie usuna1 sic cd piracy
odby} podr6z morska.

pe{nle usunaf sic cd piracy l
odby} podr6z morska.
Lomdym, 25 czerwca.
w ko}ach fnansowych mo-
via dzisiaj, re Rotszyldowie
p6jda reka W reke pe}nomoc-
nikami i wierzycielami Muri-
eta & Co., ably domowi temu
pomoc wybrnac k}opot6w
pienieznych.
Lomdym, 25 czerwca.
Przy brzegach po}udniowej
Ameryki rozbi} sic okret bry-
tyjski New York. Za}oga ME
mog1a mic uratowac procz zy
cia.
LOnGyn, 20 czefWca.
Sir Edward Clarke powie-
dzia} dzisiaj W Izbie nizszej, re
cesarz uiemiecki podczas poby-
tu swego W Anglii prawdopo-
dobnie zwiedzi wystawe ME
miecka W niedziele - lipca;
ma to bye jednak urzadzone W
cichosci, ably ME obrazac uczuc
krajowych W sprawie swiece-
MIA niedzieli.
Londyaa, 25 czerwca.
Gladstone uda1 sic do kapiel
morskich w Lowesteft.
Londyn, % czerwca.
w Izbie pan6w odczyta}
dzisiaj konserwatysta hr. Ca
dogan prawa krajowe dla Ir.
landyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26

Izby pos}6w, aby by7 wolny
przyw6z surowego jedwabiu i
kokonow jedwabniczych, przy.
jeto we W}oszech 2 wielkim
entuzyazmem.
Rsym, 25 czerwca.
Minister skarbu Luzzati po-
dale, re wydatki W tym roku
wzros}y o 5.424,o96 lir6w. Ma
ja sic one pokryc nowymi
oszczednosciemi W sumie 2
miliony 6S tysiecy lir6wi przez
podniesienie podatk6w wsumie
100000 lir6w,
Hiszpania.
Madryt. 25 czerwca.
W izbie pos}6w powiedzia}
minister kolonialny, re poro-
zumienie handlowe Ameryka
jest gotowem.
Madryd, 25 czerwca.
Donosza z Manila, stolicy
Filippin6w, re Anglia przy}a-
czy}a do swych posiad}osciw wy
spy Sabutan, do kt6rych posia-
dania rosci sobie prawo Hi.
szpania,
Turcya.
Konstamtynopol, % czerwca,
Donosza z Brussa, re rabusie
uprowadzili stamtad dwoch
bogatych mieszkahc6w. Pos}a-
no zandarmow Ia mimi
Indye.
Londym, 25 czerwca.
Donosza, re Rad chce u}a-
skawie regenta Manipur. Pra-
wdopodobnie zostanie skazany
ma wygnanie d. jakiejs kolonii
karnej. Brat regenta, jakotez
jenera}, kt6ry wyda} rozkaz
rzezi W Manipur, na pewno
ukarani Eeda smiercia. =
Chill.
Washington, % czerwca.
Mlnisterstwo marynarki o.
trzyma}o sprawozdanie cd
admira}a Nc Cam, z daty 80
maja, tel tresci:
Me zasz}o mic waznego All
ma morzu ami ma ladzie W pol
nocnej czesci kraju.
Admiral Hotham doni6s} q.
13 maja"z Coquimbo, ze DOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26
Piatek, dnia 26 Czerwca 1891 r.

Izby pos}6w, aby by1 wolny
przyw6z surowego jedwabiu i
kokon6w jedwabniczych, przy.
jeto we W}oszech wielkim
entuzyazmem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26
Przybycie parOwcow.

Lomdym:: Fulda z N. Y,
Fuerst Bismark z N. Y. sygn.
Ne,D YORK;. DANA z Hamb.,
Lain z Bremy.
Southampton: Trave N.
Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26
TeIegTamy Zagraniczle.
ParyaOwi grOzi gfod szezeg0l-
niejszegO rOdzaju.
Gladstone bardzO chOry.
Burza W Szlazku austryackim.
WiadOmosei z Chill.
Gladstone bardzO chOry.
Wiadomosci z Chill.
NieIncy.

Southampton, % czerwca.
Przyby1 tu parowiec ,,Fuerst
Bismarck" z Nowego Yorku,
kt6ry przep}yna1 ocean W 6
dniach, Is godzinach i 10 mi
nutach.
Londy7a, % czerwca.
W}adze niemieckie zapro-
wadzaja nadzwyczajne srodki
ostroznosci, aby sic zabezpie-
czy6 pred chorobami zarazli-
wynn, kt6re zydzi z Rosyi
przyWoza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26
Londy1a, 20 czerwca.
L0ndy7o, % czerwca.

Duchowni ewangeliccy So
przeciwni urzadzeniu loteryi
aby uzyska6 sumo 8 milion6w
marek, potrzebna do zniesie-
MIA niewolnictwa W Afryce,
twierdzac, re przez to moze sic
stac wiele z}ego W Niemczech.
Donosza, re wyruszy}a dru-
ga niemiecka ekspedycya cd
rzeki Camerun W glab Afrykl,
skladajaca sic 800 bia}ych i
1000 krajowc6w. Zdaje sic,
re wielu Niemc6w popad3ych
W rece nieprzyjaci6l, najprz6d
okrutnie meczono zanim ich
ostatecznie zabito, i re ME ma
nadziei zastaG jeszcze kogos z
dawniejszych ekspedycyi przy
ayciu.
Londya, 25 czerwca.
Cesarz Wilhelm przyby} do
Kiel. Uczyni} tu ma}a wy
cieczke ma wlasnym yachcie
,,Meteor".
Berlin, 25 czerwca.
ToWarzystwo wschodnio
afryka1skie uchwali to dzisiaj,
aby wybudowaG kolej zelazna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-26
pZIENNlK chIcAcosKl

DZIEMMIK CHICACOSKl
Rychodzi codziennie wy1atkiem niedzie
SWAT uroczystych.
PRZEDPhATA OLA STAN0W ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
. miesiecz. S0.25:
POjedynczy Numer l..
OLA EUROPY 1 INNYCH. PANSTW
rocznie $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.
AMUsEMENTs.
Tho seisi Concert Last Eveninr

Edouard Remenyi. the violinist. was the
principal one Of quite an array Of attractions
at tho Scidl concert in tho Lenox Lyceum last
evening. With him rs soloists on the pro-
Cramme were Nine. Tavary. Victor Herbert.
Signor Galassi, and Signor Campanini. One
instrumental and Ave vocal selections from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" composed the second
half Of the programme for the third consecu-
tive concert. Mascagni's new opera is evil
IDENTIFY q great favorite with music lovers. as
the audience was an especially large one. and
the numbers from tho opera were received
with warm appreciation.
Remenyi received an ovation. He played
concerto In three movements by GODDARD. a
composition full OF brilliant passages. had to
repeat tho canzonettn movement. give two
other encores. and respond to half dozen re-
calls. His second encore was Hungarian
Melodies" and the third - stirring compost
tion, Liberty Hymn" both composed by him.
SELL Isidor Luckstone. who made o tour Of
the world with Reinenyl and Is now with Seidl.
accompanied the viollnist.
Nine. Tavary and Victor. Herbert both re-
ceived epeores the former for r. well sung aria
especially dainty and catchy syioloncello solo.
Announcement was made that Signor Cam
panini had been suffering all week from an
attack Of 10 grippe. but would. do his best in
the :" Cayaileria kusticana selections. Traces
singing. but very slightly. The orchestral
numbers we're Of SeidTs usual standard both
In selection and INTERPRETATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Entireiy Dead.

While tho gently falling rain was doing the
best business that could be done for San Diego
county to-day q group Of cid timers gathered
stories. One Of the stories told was in the
form of n joke on Julian. as Julian was In the
old times. OF course.
An old miner named Tim was found dead, in
his cabin one morning. said the story teller.
There .qrpoared to 10 lingering idea that
body knew exactly what until a stranger in
camp said an inquest ought to be held to de-
termine whether the man was dead or not
But how shall we find that out p asked the
Justice OF the Peace. whose position forced
him TO the front.
"Aii right" said the Justice. We'll hold Q
regular inquiry. Bring in the body"
Pho body was brought in and the court was
TIE Justice arose with compendable dignity.
leaning down. shouted in the dead mans ear:
Say. Tim. come take drink"
OF course there Was no answer:
Tho inquiry" was repeated three times.
Then the Justice returned to his bench %
make his encouragement
I'VE find that Tim is dead" he said. Any
man In Julian that won't get up and take
drink when he's asked to Is dead This In.
Quiry Is closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
ALI PROFESSIONS.
Fad Of u Curious SCHOOL with Some Gu.
rious Instructors.

A unique educational institution in Paris
was abolished short time ago by the City
Council. Tho intention of its founders. also
the City Council, was to give tho Queen City n
school at which all the technical details OF
book making would DO taught. The school was
named tho Ecole Estienne, and was started
with corps OF professors OF typo setting
printing. engraving, and bookbinding.
The professor of bookDinding was also jani-
tor OF the building and when his morning
lecture was done be accompanied his student
10 luncheon in the lanitor's quarters. where
his wife managed little restaurant A COM
position from large Job office took tho pro-
fessorshp OF typesetting. and u Goldsmith for
some inscrutahle reason got the professor
ship OF payer and paper making.
The President OF this faculty was VI. Mag
nuski. formerly instructor in arithmetic IN u
public school in Paris. This, Magnuski WA
nnsatis,ed ny his honors. authority, and sal
airy. and SO IN drawing for funds 81, the city he
took To check raising. his masterpiece in this
particular being the placing OF u -" before
"72O francs" on an order on the city Treus-
urer.
This performance directed tho attention Of
the City Council to the Ecole Estienne. and led
to its abolition as 1t had failed to dem
its usefulness TO the public. SO the professors
Of typesetting and printing and book binding
and pictures and paper have been retired ON
hnlf pny. and the doors have been closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
A CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
Little Chill ren In 81. Bernardo Parish In q
Series OF Tablenux.

Little Child In 81. Bernardo Parish In .
Series OF Tableaux.
The flrst performance Of the Christmas
Cantata was given in the basement OF St
Demands Church. in West Fourteenth street.
last night. The hall was filled with enthusi-
astic practitioners. who had come to see their
own and their neighbors' children pose In
tabIeaux representing various episodes In the
life OF Christ.
Tho entertainment consisted OF eight pic
lures. which the programme designated thus:
scene scene iTs. Bssssd Virgin Mary vi,.s st. Ellis.
Scene IIL-rho birth of our Lord announced to the
Sens Tns mag, . y,;;s King Z, a. : s.'S
ss:n: iii r. sy .HS
In the sixth scene the smallest children OF
the parish In aGs lTGm Gd
VI! Who ' Had inst boom slaushtersd marched
aRSa tie stsfEs
adoped BY worldly theatres Is and shss
those present into believing that these were
different children bearing Las, strong res s5 i
HSss sod ns Esn
ones who died" All the little ones who had
died were dressed in white robes. and each
one carried q spray Of evergreen. The small
est child sang a song called The snow lay on
the ground" go
The last scene was taken up with moro in:
fantile solos and recitations by small boys and
girls who were Just about big enough to look
tainment was success and all the mothers
were very proud Of the histrionic ability dis;
played by their children, The cantnta VIII
he given every night until Jan. ~. 1857. with
the execution OF Jan. l and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

Farmer Jay Burrows. chief mogul and grand
mouthpiece Of the Alliance in Nebraska.
howled so loudly about mon who ride on rail.
road passes that the Union Pacific Railroad
requested him to return the mileage book
issued to him. Farmer Burrows replied that
his mileage book was lost. Thereupon the
company issued notice to all conductors to
take up the book whenever it should be pre-
sented.
Farmer Charles Pirtle. assistant chief mogul
and general shouter. Secretary OF the Alliance
and OF tho State Senate. rode from Omaha to
Mahoo ono day last week on the Union Pacific.
the prs Gts t. take BIS
mileage book Tho conductor tore out the
it. Where1pon Farmer Pirtle wrote. across
the mileage Jay Burrows", Then 1i The con.
both in his pocket. and. extending his hand to
Farmer Pirtls; said: Faro. plsa ..r.
Don't you suppose that know you, Charley
Pirtlo ?" asked the conductor
Farmer Pirtie paid his fare. The amount he
tried to save was xl.45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
4 vlenna Family Brokea Up b. Realistic
Literature.


Tho possibilities Of the Ibsen- Tolstoi current
in literature In affecting real life were Illus
trated remarkably In the district criminal
court Of Leopoldstadt Vienna. some two weeks
ago. The complainant WAS a dry goods mer-
chant. August Klein. His wife had been forced
to her ruin six years since by the prisoner. a
letter carrier. who had gained access to her
parlor in her husbands absence. The story OF
the wifes six years silence and the breaking
Of 1t were told thus in court.
Judge Ito wiferI must say you have tax en- n
long time to come to your confession. Having
held your peace until now. it were better had
you meyer spoken.
Mrs. kleinll was silent for shame;
ie Mr. 70 Kxi Hdi were reading a novel. a
realistic novel about divorce. In it lbertine
%s to the her sa s sna @as
ny wife: Such things, happen il novels;
."Yes, yes, in real life" she said Mo- meyer"
Isaid Yes she CRIED and fell fell tot The oeF
havS experienced It." thought she had lost
her senses and tried to pacIfy her. but she
sTnS nnees a2d made hsr Tf9s
The, lawyer for the prisoner ackpowledged
that his client was guilty. as alleged. but
the
crime was outlawed. This motion was granted
by tss Idgs CT ssp
her. you rascal: take her and her children"
and then fastened from the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
SHE HAS A BOLD BURGLAR
She Put ON Her Husbands Clothes and De.
manded Money or Life.

Woman's rights are not prevalent in Ger
many. but occasionally they break out in very
violent form. A few days ago tho old livery
man Stocbe. sitting in the parlor OF his fiat in
Rxdorf. near Berlin. was surprised by young
burglar in worknsman's clothes. The burglar
raised n heavy hammer over Stoebes head
and said Give up your money or will strike
you dead Stoebc shouted for help but was
iellod with blow from the hammer. He was
still conscious enough. however to cling to
tho burglars log and call MURDER"
During the struggle the police appeared. and
the burglar. after desperate resistance. was
taken to the police station. When the burglars
SLOUGH hat was removed u mass of long yellow
hnir fell down behind. and some faxen frizzes
nopped into view in front. Tho burglar was
thereupon given for examination to the police
mntron. who soon reported that she had in
custody worry. handsome woman of about 20
years. who had confessed that she had put on
her husbands clothes that she might rob
StOebe.
The burglar was. In fact. the wife OF Il pros
porous master locksmith named KLEIN. She
is the mother OF two children. md she and her
husband occupied the flat opposite Stoebo's.
She called Oh Mrs Stoobe often. and learned
that on tho day Of her attack upon Stoebe he
expected to have II large sum OF money in the
house. Sho wnnted u new cloak and gown to
wear ut the wedding ~ her sister during the
holidays. and as her husband had refused to
give her the money for them she devised the
hazardous scheme described for getting the
amount needed to increase her wardrobe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
The .ApplsJack Belt.

WARWICK. NJ Y. Dec. 27.-The town Of War
wick. Orange county distils more Applejack
than any town in tho United States Orange
county made $4,000 gallons OF tho insidious
t.pols this year. ind OF that quantity the town
OF Warwick distilled nearly odle-half. Four
dlstillerics OF this town alone contributed
$4,000 gallons to tho total The appejack dis
trio. Of this State. beside Orange county. COM
priscs l;ockland. Sullivan. Ulster. Dutch sss.
Columbia. aud Westchester. but a. Sullivan
than 15.0W gallons of the liquid this year. the
tota! product OF the district being only 1lO.OOO
10 any ereat enisni .s as tey MAKE only
10000 gallons between them. Tho great or
However for n y r h d fon esr SUSSEX Wnv
ron. and Morris counties. N. j., whore tho
farmers ., squeeze out about rs much apple j1tfe
Slate. Tho Government takes about $lIJOOO
G1lt Of tho appeinck belt IN this State and New
county pays about $4,000 OF tho total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Why No. 4 Won for Him.

COMWSrC10f U0fcues
A f1ne young fellow he was. but q gambler.
Sometimes when he awoke about noon-ahs
the misery OF those awakentnEs!-he would
contrast what he might have been with what
and the home he had saddened. Then his
lures which did not prevent his returning tint
to the siren that caused then
kny e
said. IL tho luck runs against me-" and with
mdv tSs S 81
why on No: ~" asked the friend. w
sasrf #" st ohF rs ss5s
other a FOOLS whim., Good-by. old man"
That nigh. he gambled;
Now. then. gents, make your bets. make
that roll? Four hundred and sixty? Right
you are. sir: four hundred and sixty dollars
on the No 4. And they all sit and they all
stand. and they're all ready"
and then came silence: broken by the b-r:r-r OF
the roulette wheel as it spun around. holding .
young mans !ifo in its whirl Then the croupler
No. wins, even and black. Pretty slick
ply $500 by :}3. "'Gratulate We. sir!"
But the gambler had tainted!
Years later the two friends were chatting To-
that night" said he who had never gambled
since. What a strange thing hin, that the No.
much Mt stukc!"
Not SO strange. after all, my, dear fellow.
when you reflect that we had 1t all arranged In
Unjust admit, made the bali drop into No. I.
Your father paid the amount Of your winnings
and a handsome sum besides"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Cattle DROWNED IN THE EAST RIVER
lat Penned In Cars Which Sink with q
Float or Hunters Point.

Ono hundred and forty-seven head OF cattle
were drowned while penned up in cattle cars
OH float which sank in the East River at tho
foot OF Tenth street, Hunters Point. about 61S
o'clock yesterday morning. There were
twelve cars on the float. containing In all 100
head OF cattle bound for the foot OF Fortieth
street. this city.
While going through the east channel Of the
East River the float struck on Black Rock. on
Ravenswood. STAYING hole in her bow. Tho
float began to fill with water. and the tug hav-
ing it in tow started down the river again with
the intention Of reaching the Long Island
Railroad docks. where the cars containing the
cattle could be run of. Tho float was
fast sinking. and the tug was forced to
put into the docks OF Dovocs oil works at the
foot OF Tenth street. In the mean time tho
cattle boat Lennox; also bound for fortieth
signals for help. Efforts were then made to
rescue the i'm prisoned cattle
Armed with axes. the deck hands climbed
on the roofs OF tho cars and began chopplng
them open. In the exlectation that some OF
the cattle would float OF as the float sank. 1t
was slow work N and there was a scarcity OF
in danger 81 being carried down when the float
sank with its load OF living freight.
For!y-thrce of tho animals were taken ont
and transferred to the Lennox. when the float
gave a sudden lurch. and then began to settle.
The men, on the roofs OF tho cars sprang to tho
entered the cars the cattle beloved and they
bulGed out thu sides Of the cars IN their efforts
to escape. Last night n wrecking company
began the work OF raising the caIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
NEW BEER LITERATURE
An Authentic History OF tho Celebrated
Book Brought to Light.

Book brought to Light.
From Munich, the city OF beer and beer
drinkers. German historian has announced
a discovery Of interest to tho beer drinkers
and philologists OF the world. In chronicle
OF the Bnvarian capital written between three
and four centuries ago. lie has found tho early
record OF book beer and beer brewing in
Munich.
At tho beginning Of the sixteenth century q
young princess Of the Munich court was sent
on to Russia to marry tho heir to the Russian
throne ,She was so averse. however to the
dark and morose Grown Prince that after many
f1n 81 , hysterieal indesision she cut loose
home She became III on the way and was
obliged to stop over IN Einbeck. famous for
producing the best beer In Europe. As Ger
and recommended the best beer as the best
tonic. She followed their recommendation.
and recovered When she appeared eventually
IN ne Ea ~ er fHtS had been
The princess Mt once had the court brew
house built near the royal residence, and there
It still stnnds. giving to tho world the match
ngement OF tho princcss's imported Elm
becker. Tho house was near the outer wills
OF the city then and not far from n gate known
OF Einbeck beers. which derived its prefix
from tho Authorization of the names Of its dis
tinctiye superiority in color. odor. and sapor. =.
was drunk in May. But at the besinniing g Of
much more than any other Einbcck beer in
e Mnefs sm mt wcS sspF lily
came corrupted into Einbock," and this be-
came "ein Book just before the revolution OF
iS4S,e. So a DOCK or goat was made the SYM
MS little real or ,flgurative connection with
goat as Einbeck had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
DR. GRAnHs ON THE STAND.
Kept ON the Rack for Seven uours-His
Admlsslons and Contradictions.

DENVER. Dec. 27.--Before another week has
passed Dr. Graves will have been declared
either guilty or innocent Of causing the denth
OF Mrs Barnaby Probably no man was over
submitted to more merciless ordeal
on cross-examination in q Colorado
court. For seven hours on Saturday
he endured tho fire OF District Attorney
Sterens's cross exa mination. The lawyer for
tho State hurled his questions as pointed as an
arrow at tho defendant without moments
respite until the fatigued witness begged the
Court twice for an adjournment that ho might
have rest. Yet when tho day was reviewed 1t
was seen that Dr. Graves's case did not suffer
greatly from tho cross-cxamination.
DIR. Graves has already admitted enough to
demonstrate that he has q most defective
memory. is not self-controlled. and is not tho
possessor OF all the good qualities his friends
have claimed for him. All through the trial
pr. Graves Inns shown himself to be an excita.
to control his emotions. His life was at stake.
and the Impression he made on the Jury he re-
was a terrible ono. and tho picture presented
He admitted that no Ind made misstate-
il thought they light he called White IIies.*
Graves said his memory was verv Dad. Per. Ser.
haps over. half his answers were. II don't re-
inemner. IhtS short sentence was the refuge
behind which the accused sought shelter from
many cross questions. while he continually
control, The Court, jury. and spectators
listened to the. cross-eSnmination Of DR..
could not conceal some surprise. The answers
the accused gave were very frequently b fiat
contradiction to what he had said in the direct
missions he made they cannot convict him OF
the crime. He has denied sending. the bottle.
HIS management OF Mrs. Bnrnaby's affairs
will have but little weight and It Is more than
probable that DR.. Graves will lie acquitted. 1t
is doubtful whether the prosecution will place
:, Tuesday and Wednesday will BIO devoted to
the closing arguments. and on Thursday the
case will he given to tho Jury.