davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
Some Powerful Voices.

The question has often been asked
"Who was the most loud voiced man OF
history" The answer usually is that il
was SteDtor. Of whom Homer SAYS his
voice was as loud as that of fifty other men
combined and from which we get the
phrase ''Stentorian voiced" but we have
record of two historic "shriekers" an.
terror to Homer We read where ST.
neon and Levi fought against the
twelve men Of the city of Sarton. and that
Levi beheaded one man with his own
sword. In chapter 80, verse II, of the
book referred to, the story is related in the
following words, And the sons of Jacob,
seeing that they could not prevail over the
twelve, Simeon gave loud and trench
dous shrek and the eleven remaining men
were stunned By the awful Shrek"
In chapter 30, same book, verse 10, we
find the following account of the battle of
the sons of Jacob with the inhabitants of
the city of Gsash. 1t seems as though the
battle was both in the front and in the
rear, and that the warriors on the wall
were throwing spears and hurting stones
upon the sons Of Jacob. What next oc-
CURED, as related in chapter and verse
above cited, is recorded in these words:
And Judah, seeing that the men Of
Gaash were getting too heavy for them,
gave piercing and tremendous shrek,
and all the men of Gaash were terrified at
Judah's cry, and men fell from the wall at
the sound of his powerful shrek, and all
those that were without as well as those
within the city were greatly afraid of their
lives. st Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
gh aieita Daily eagle uuednesday zalorue, gaare

In the list OF artists who promised TO appear
was the name of Lillian Russell, At the
last moment she got her back up and de-
clined, leaving the committee In rather
bad shape. Lillian has acquired consider
able reputation for having done this be-
fore. But on this occasion she had to deal
with her own sex The committee got its
collective backs up also. and went 70 Al
bani, who promptly consented. The result
was an unexpected ovation at the Casino,
and Miss Russell is theoretically put down
as having a badly disiointed nose, for
was just like the members Of her own sex
who were on that committee to vote her
unofficially the profoundeSt thanks for not
singing
At that beaefs Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Carmeacita. the dancer, had little
Irritation 1t is the first time that these
two popular entertainers have met, and
they looked at each other with mutual adj
miration Carmeacita. who knew that her
rival was on the bill, was struck with sud
den indiSposition and really couldn't aH-
pear until Chauncey coaxed her. She had
heard of his persuasive tongue, and she
said this was a fine opportunity to test it,
So she packed her gripsack and prepared
to go home. Then the exhausted commit
tee begged Chauncey to use his influence
His after dinner speech to her was not re-
ported, but at the conclusion of it Carmen
cita put on her Spanish gown and gladly
and smiiingly came to the front. | saw
one OF the committee afterward and she
said, Wasn't it fortunate Mr.. Depew did
not meet Lillian Russell on the same
terms'" Why" | asked Because"
she said. then Albani would not have
sung" MN CRINKLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
Ancient Cartorranhers.

Ptolemy, like all great reformers, stood
upon the shoulders of the men who had
preceded him, for before map like his
could be produced much preliminary work
had been accomplished. Parmenides, Of
Flea, had demonstrated that our earth was
a globe, and Erstosthenes had approx.
mately determined its size Hipparchus,
the greatest astronomer of antiquity. the
discoverer of the procession of the equi-
noxes. and the author of catalogue of
stars. had transferred to our earth the aux.
Hilary lines drawn by him across the heav
ems
He had Taught photographers TO lay down
places according TO their latitude and longi
tude and how To project a sphere upon a
plane. 1t is TO him we are indebted for the
stereographic and photographic projections
Of the sphere. Ptolemy himself invented
the targential conical projection.-Gold-
thwaite's Geographical Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
A Japanese Game.

The most popular of all the indoor pas
times of the japanese is a game called
go" 1t is the great resource of most Of
the visitors to the hot springs, and is often
played there from morning till night, save
for the time devoted to bathing and eating.
go" clubs and professors of the art ara
found in all the large cities 1t is said
that go" may with justice be considered
more difficult than our game of chess. The
game was introduced into Japan from
China in the early part of the Eighth cen
tury
go" is played on a square wooden board.
Nineteen straight lines crossing each other
at right angles make 361 crosses {called
''me'') at the points of intersection. These
may be occupied by $50 white and Isl black
men.
The object of the game is to inclose the
crosses and capture as many of the adver-
sary's men as possible.
There are nine spots on the board called
Beimokee, supposed to represent the chief
celestial bodies. while the white and black
men represent day and night, and the num-
Der of crosses the $50 degrees of latitude,
exclusive of the central one, which is called
taikyokee; that is, the primordial princi-
pie of the universe
In playing, if the combatants are equally
matched, they take the white men Called
''stones" by the Japanese) alternately; if
unequal, the weaker player always takes
the black, and odds are also given him by
allowing him to occupy the spots-that is,
to place stones upon them at the outset Of
the game.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

The Blue Grass League Of Iowa. embrac-
ing the southwestern counties of the state,
has decided to constructs Blue Grass Pal
ace" at the exposition.
Professor j K Paine, OF Harvard, and
Mr.. +. A. Mcdowell of Boston, have been
commissioned 10 compose the music for the
opening of the Worlds fair.
Andrew JacAson's carriage, made out Of
timber from the old waVship ironsides.
Daniel Webster's carriage and one tha; be-
longeCl to Abraham Lincoln VIII be shown
al the Worlds fair
The fins geological collection made BY
the late Professor Worthea. state geoio-
gist OF Illinois, viii form part q the III
nos exhibit AZ The exposition The state
worlds fair hoard has purchased u for
= COT
Miss Williams, a eo!orsal yoGng woman,
in an eloquent address before the WorssI :
falg irSard OF eoarrol. urged ji14t negrueS
be given a chance u show 70 every lely
who visits the Worlds fair what aEivanoe-
ment theIr race has made slnre its release
from slavery. Hex Suggestions s!li *
AA.,iAS a=xs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

Fl the tastes and constantly enlarge the
education. He ia q Erea; lover Of home,
and is as happy as 4 king with MS wife
and two little daughters | have never
heard one worvl Of dsscreditabie go~sfp
about him. something which can say
o. comparatively few actors He = 10
every resyect ar admirable and thoroughly
manly nan and deserves al TIE good FOR
tune that I ss come 20 hsEn
TIE statement that this singer % comic
songs and dancer Of gr0se~qus dances = a
broadly educated man is only half the
truth he - vsTitsble scholar n many
b-saebes-a lover u tie ancient classics
and 4 walking encyclopedia Of history. Old
and new. Perhaps the strsnges. thing
sts5zt h5u : his great al miraf5on FOR and
complete kDoriezsge q Sapoieca Bona
pa-te. Il is unlikely thar zng Other man
n America bas studied a. carefully as he
mas the details q tie iouaoTtai Co.'s. e2n's
cAreef.
Bat even lsefore Napo.eoa auon- ta
fsls comes his house a. Sew 70 tselse.
a here bFs summer nsoa-hs os. rssss arr
passed Away ap ID the Top q ;hls f.aarze
! a isuy thssffr. esmg,iete 5n ever detail.
Tie ssage = s.ttezt Up Wsss dr-ssifs saons-
fgsss lights. several sstz - scerserT ana az.
s.@iss-s1te mechanics. ogtssf. asaf The sn..tr
gffeis aElsiir0gissa seas 4g10sst "a fsouse
Ths WAs Eszils insists - yssAs- h is.t1.
girls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

The old man insists that Casirnir shall
marry the girl naming death as the alter
native Thus urgently pressed, Casiuair
OF course consents. and the marriage Is
duly solemniEed with great p0up JUS
after il Is over With the circ1s enters town
Angelina hzs managed the Caravan wei.
and paid OF a.! her supposedly dead hIls
hands debss She meets CaSir1ig, aEd
they greet each other very lovingly asa4
joytEliy. bat Casimsrs 30y j. tarHsd %
distress when be Trn1eEni,ers thai he has
just married al.ot iasT pron8an Thss m
pleasant little complication - AZ leaZth
stra.G iA1es1s3 cut ay tas discovery that
Css.ulIEts secsAssa marriage was taly
41oek affair. sSstl eyerylhiag ends happily
III be established ctsnse ogssga x4y.
he iIou Tanner > s15rerbIy n0gEte.l
ASH fail Il fine Costumes ard p5eEurrs.s re
SAGE picfBreS Wilson j. kep. before us
agd.eues during nearly al Ks seeusz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
RAILWAY RUnsLss.

There is severe penalty IN Msxieo for
walking on a railroad track or crossing Il
except at specially designated points.
The Burlington has given notice that is
viii allow siseping car privileges % the
holders o. second siass tickets ca all
thrpngh business
The Michigan Ceefral VII connect Ill
It's long s.diBgs sogetss.r the coming sum
uer. and this R1il double track me rod
clean through from Buffalo % Detroit.
Three thousand mite FaiiwaY siekefs ars
issued by ths Northern Pacific Railway
COMPANY. They so FOR HarsBfY I've dol
lars and are good % al lfDes q tue systsrri.
The Ns~ York. Lake Ere and Western
hss the Distinction u hsysng TIE larRess
compound engine jet built IL = com
pounded "a the Fsnelsiu sTs.s-n snd has
twelve wheels
The Grss, Northern hzs PCS upholstered
tourist cars ia Isryie& estwssn -. Pasi
ard tue Pacific cosst Tkla "a issper
tan: innovation aad vii probably force
other tran-c0atsn~1tsl AFsss - % tbs asEns.
ae-afosors toafist cars have I'D asgiT lars
wooden keats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

when Is considerable advantage over
The Oolah," which be brought out two
years ago. The opers is also in several re-
spects better than The Merry Monarch"
the comedians last years opera
There is no man on the American stage
whose success gratifies more people than
does Francis Wilson's. He has worked
hard with abilities high above those Of
most American comedians to attain il.
and it has not spoiled him.
Wilson has the interesting individuality
that can play the butfoon nightly on the
stage and drop the cap and bells after the
performance for the habiliments and man
ners OF the real gentleman He is a healthy
minded man. Of broad education refined
tastes and a fortune large enough 20 grati-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
FRANCIS WILSON'S NEW OPERA.
1t Is Better Than His Old Ones-whai
He Does OF the Stage.

Francis Wilson's new opera, THE Lion
Tanner" has already had a run in New
York long enough to prove it TO be sub
stantial success. From some points Of
view It shows little merit as a literary or a
musical effort, but every one agrees that it
is funny and Mr.. Wilson's public asks for
nothing more.
The opera, as its name indicates, tells
the story of the joys and sorrows of a circus
perfoIzner-Casimir. In the first act be is
the owner of the show. but is badly in debt
and beset By enemies, who buy up the
claims against him and press him for
money. They are all in love with his wife.
Angelina, an equestrienne. To escape from
his creditors the lion tanner disappears and
circulates the story that heis dead. While
wandering about, disguised, he tries 70
straighten out an unhappy lore affair and
is discovered by the father of the girl in
the case in what the old nan considers a
situation compromising to his daughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

Rice is rhe emblem of fertility. and the
custom of throwing it after bridal couple
arose from wish that they might be
blessed with large family. One wonders
that II still plays its part at weddings
Not only IN such gay scenes, but in the
SICK room tins grain finds place. Rice is
curative IN IFS effects upon diseases of the
bowels A tea made from rice. Drowned
after the manner Of coffee. is a safe drink
In cases OF such diseases as dysentery
Cool Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
JULIA ARTHUR.

Palmer's famous company (erstwhile the
Madison Square), and before she joined it
she had many fattering offers from other
managers. Her success has been wholly
accidental, but no less wholly deserved.
Last summer a play called THE Black
Masque" was produced in New York, with
Julia Arthur, hitherto utterly unknown
young woman, in the cast. The play was
irredeemably bad and died of its own &C
cord in a few weeks: but it had one good
scene, of which Julia Arthur made the
most, and because of it became famous in
one night. She is a bright looking but not
pretty, dark faced girl off the stage, seri-
Gus student and a pleasant talker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
Bicyclist r. j. Dukelow.

P. ]. Dukeiow, the popular captain of
the Ramblers' Bicycle club, Of Rochester,
n. Y, holds the best record for bicycle
road races between Rochester and Buffalo,
having made the trip in 4h. 22m. He is of
Irish descent. is thirty-fve years old, 5 #.
"a in. in height and weighs AS pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
An Accidental Actress.

To the person who keeps close watch Of
theatrical events it seems that Julia
Arthur has brighter prospects than any
young actress with an equally small ex-
perience now on the stage. She has just
been made a member of Manager A. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

i gssiaf. Sc sd. AID sh-s tezrs
Hex fslso~ srsssf sEszk
=ua. Fes- rzrse SssEe-- + eaE 49,
Tia gnxzx = s<zzs tA1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
FOOTLi6HT FLASHES.

London has fort -hve licensed thesters
Adelina Patti made her FIRST visit TO Nj
sgara Falls the other day.
Berlin people like The Mikado," which
has been played there over 30 times.
II IS whispered that Rose C1gblEn and
john T. sullivan viii be married very soon
All Hayrnan and Frank W Sanger are
about TO build costly tbeater On Broad
way New York.
Coquelin receives a salary Of si4o oo. and
charges 500 an evening IN private enter
tAinments in Paris.
sydney Booth, who appears in MARI
Wainwright amy Roh,szrt.' j. the ssf
of Agnes Booth and the late Junius BrlItu
Booth. Jr.
Nine Patti Is Ssfd % b one Of th. easies'
Of all the great artists to get along with
both before and after engagement. Her
word is as good as her bond.
Il is reported that the Irish comedian
w. J. Seaman. is improving Ia health bott
mentally ard physicsily. and hopes arr en-
tertained Of MS ultimate recovery.
Several admirers Of Mtxs Lillian Russell
presented 10 her recently star q dizmonds
said to be worth 500 The presentation
took place CO the stage =, the Garden
tbesteT.
Sidney GrunJy VII write the hbretto'oi
SIR Arthur Sullivan Be~ opera W. Gil
bert and musical son poser named George
Grossmith are setehius oaf . bIrlsssse s2
era called The Wedding March
FL. Coren Is nov putslng the lsss
TOUCHES 20 his asw osserz. fosnfs6 on
ouida's sigma lie Immediately begins
work upon rs Le-ss c2atsts. TIE Wafer
Lily subiset zdsp-ea from Eefnsworth's
poem, The Ezypsssn Mad
Joseph jefferson villa. which Nr. Cisre-
land recently visited. "a itsllsn ~ srcti
lecture. AMI - desrr1t.r5 az al odd snzrss1s
koslse on IN isizns u oszHgs trseN. A
lake runs up 50 near The Dogtloo IN froat
that Mr. Jefserssas gnest. can from
their chairs kill sid f0xi for their css
rsTx"
Pssserewskl recsnslT Astraesed - 30 n
three zfi@-zos9a piaao resstnss II ttse Amer
lean AeaSefny Of Muse. Philadelphia. zFs
shortly afs<rwara te.ok a o. 81 10 O.. afr
erpson ~ Caynezis Nasle hall ksw York
A. ise Is toe so8s 5.Tfornsss tfse .goat !
very lar~s AID 5 Ga1a 10 De EsshAs4t ;ssecs
dcr.f "a TIE hassory u sss p44azst.
The Hiss@sg Of = Eef~ra.-
al. T. ~
81 Eevrg. 1ezsf saszks ks4-s.
sfAfeg r. sy=4s-
ia ssz
Il ca 4aers ssa@ ~ Eboa -es1sFs
kk1sskE1 e ssss&s-
-<&e.s ~rtHs-r<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

He has won between thirty and forty first
second and third prizes for various bicycle
races. His best time for one mile is 2:45
Mr.. Dukelow expects to yet lower the rec
ord to hours between Rochester and Buff
falo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
The Great Yearlinr Frou-Frou.

One of the most sensational trotters Of
1891 was Frou-Frou. the handsome ches-
nut FLY, whose great mile Nov 2s, at
Stockton, Cal, reduced the worlds year
ling record held by Bell Bird to 1854.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

Willard Sanders, who drove Frou-Frou on
this memorable occasion. is the same bril-
liant young horsernan VINO gave the year
ling pacing champion Fausta her best
mark. Frou-Frou was sired by that won
derfUl speed producer Sidney, 2:ie.a, and
her dam was Flirt,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
AYLESBURY-NORRIS MERCANTILE co
Wholesale Grocers, 13S-14O n. Fourth A

~
Cs
nh o q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
Manufactured by tae
Arkansas Valley Fence Co.

We want al dealers In Lumber. General Ner
haudtse. aud Hardware % write for price La
nd Discounts the trade
--1s Wichita street Wichita kanAas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09

The Hfsg@ry Of = E~f@rsz-
Sza J. ~
~ zevsF. zsz = saseks sS4-s.@
Efzfesg - sssa4s-
E1a- >. sazs
Il ozs fAers eee4 ~ EnSd r~e@lFs
yk1ssass q szss&s-
--<-A~sse~ 1riszsx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
NYM CRlNALES LETTER.
A Sprightly View of New York's
Theatrical Week,
MR.. DALY's love IN TANDEM"

A Queer Farce with a French Motive.
AIbani and the Woman's Press Club.
DR.. Depew's Filtration with Carmen
cita,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-01

Western Railroad, yesterday morning. near
Dsputanta station, Va. Fourteen freight
cars and locomotives were badly wrecked.
Two or three men were injured and q white
tramp was killed.
While delivering a temperance lecture
at Grand Army Hall, South Norwalk, Conn.,,
Henry s. Leer fell from the stage and died in
a fit or apoplexy. He was q prominent Fro
hfbitionist and candidate for representa-
tive on the party's ticket
Marshal A. Phillips & Co., commission
merchants in wool and yarn, Philadelphia,
announce that they have tided over their
financial difficulties, having secured an ex.
tension of time from their creditors, and
will not therefore make an assignment, as
reported Saturday night
A movement is on foot to combine all
the paper manufactures OF Canada. Eng
Iisn capital is behind it, and it is said the
combination will soon be effected. 1t is
understood an export duty on spruce Will
be demanded as a retaliatory measure for
the Mckinley tariff ON wood pulp.
The Catholic Church at Canton, Minn..
where the miraculous window which Is said
to have effected so many cures, has been
closed by order of q church committee.
The window has doomed the towns trade
to such an extent that business men have
sent remonstrance to Bishop Cotter.
The Central Chamber of Agriculture at
London will discuss to-day the holding OF a
con ierence OF delegates from all parts OF the
United Kingdom to consider the depression
in the agricultural industry. Meetings have
ampton, Edinburgh and other centers. at
which in the voting on the question OF hold
ing a national conference a wide diversity
of views was shown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-01
CUNNING FOB A SUPPER
Ninety-Six Nimrods of Tarentum Go Out for
Match Hunt To-Day.

Ntnety-Six Nimrods of Tarentum Go Out for
Match Hunt To-Day.
The true sports of Tarentum and vicinity
will have q match hunt to-day. Forty-eight
nimrods are down on the lists, twenty-four
on side. Mr. James Staley is captain of
one contingent and Mr.. A. j. Malarky OF
the other. The losing side is to pay for q
game supper at Hotel Kepler, Tarentum,
tomorrow evening. The ladies are not in It
The hunt began last midnight and ends at
u o'clock tonight, save tor the coon hun
tiers, who began at 7:30 o'clock last night
and must close at noon to-day. The nim-
rods had match hunt some time ago, but
they fell to quarreling over the decision.
This time there is no chance for row.
There is an ironclad agreement in black
and white. Mr.. Staley has chosen Colonel
R. A. Travis as his judge and Mr. Malarky
Mr.. James d. Wilson. These two have Sc
lected Mayor Samuel Weaver, of Tarentum,
as referees. His word goes.
The game is to be delivered before mid
night tonight at the Tarentum borough
building The Honorable Mayor of the
town will swear each man that the game he
produces was legitimately killed by him
self or partner, who also must be one of the
chosen men. The decision Is to be made on
points, game counting as follows: Eagle,
100; fox, 80; coon, 20; woodcock, Is, snipe,
10; woodchuck, 10; 'possum, 10; pheasant,
10; large hawk, 10; large owl 10; small or
bird hawk, 5; gray squirrel, 8; quail, o;
rabbit, 5; red squirrel, 4
One article of the ironclad agreement is
that the captain of the losing side shall
'confine himself to fish stories the balance
of the winter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-01
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Law and Order Society Suits Argued-Con-
siderable Interest Manifested In the
Cases-seeking to Recover the Expense
of q Sheriff's Posse.
The Law and Order Society cases against
the Sunday newspapers we're up before the
Supreme Court yesterday for argument
There were eight of them in number, all the
defendants having been fined $25 before
Alderman Robe for selling Sunday news
papers The first case was that of Thomas
Matthews, Is Frankstown avenue, East End.
The others were: Theodore Support, 3515
Butler street; Joseph Beck, news agent at
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway depot;
Frank Witt, Union news agent at the Union
station; Adam Walter, paper carrier;
Frank Tarner, an agent at Union station; D.
S. Irwin, agent at the Baltimore and Ohio
station, and r. Brinham, another Union
station news agent
The defendants had all been 6ned before
Alderman Robe; had appealed to Quarter
Sessions Court, and Judge Porter sustained
the judgment of the Alderman. Attorneys
w. B. Rodgers and A. NJ. Brown appeared
for the appellants, and William Yost ar
gued the cases for the Law and Order So
ciety.
The attorneys in their verbal arguments
before the court were listened to attentively
by the Justices and large number of spec
tators whose presence had been attracted by
the announcement that the arguments would
be made Yesterday.
The other cases argued were: The bor-
ough of Verona against the Allegheny Val
ley Railway Company, an action to compel
the company to remove freight station
from a piece of property over which an
avenue was to be laid out; Alex. E.
McCandless against the Allegheny Besse-
mer Steel Company, an action to recover
money alleged to have been expended by
the plaintiff while Sheriff of the county
in the employment, subsistence and equip
ment of posse to preserve peace during
the strike of 1889; the appeal of the Metro
politan National Bank against the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers National Bank,
an action on number of notes; Rosenhaur
Bros. against H. A. Batjar & Bros, an
action to recover the price of Is barrels OF
whisky, about which there was dispute as
to the title.