davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
PERSONAL.

PRoF. NEWMAN brother Of the late cardinal, Is
hale and hearty at s5 Hei a vegetarian
LORD RAEDoLPH CBURcHuL aiIe travelling
food.
GRAcs GREENWOOD Is not writing much Just
work.
hHE hoJEsKA Is publishing narrative Of her
tour in England and America in Cracow
Mas. AAELIA BARR, the story writer. Is said
60 make more money than the chief justice Of
the United States.
Ma. JA,'E sIxPsoz. wife of Jerry. b the &C
credited Washington correspondent OF the Medi-
cine Lodge fHdeE.
ELLSWORTH INGALLS,. the eldest son Of the
Kansas senator. is a lawyer who has built up
lucrative practice in his native town.
On. JAwRs CRoLt, the first to explain the
movement Of the gulf stream, has died at the
age Of C, a distinguished fellow OF the Royal
Society.
RTTl ELANDI. who sang IL "csvalleria Rusti-
cana before Queen Victoria recently with sue
cess. IS an American girl Amelia L. Groll OF
Cleveland.
The New York Press says that Miss Helen
Gould would be recognized as beautiful II she
DID not have 800. OOd,OOO father or any but a
calico dress.
RosISA E. SHERwooD is one of the two or
three New York women artists who have been
invited to exhibit pictures In the Durand- Ruel
exhibition in Paris
CARDINAL NAMING does all his literary work
on small writing pad which be rests on his
knee. The famous English pFeate is now past
% years OF age and growing feeble.
MARY 3. MORRILL,. O prominent woman In
Little Rock, Ark. Is the secretary Of ladies'
building association in that town which has
been singalarly successful in Its operations
THERE is Clergyman in New Mexico who
struggles along under the name OF the Rev.
Innocent Wolf He is not the one that con-
slant effort in making to keep from the door.
SzcRErkRx Erx1Ns has N west Virginia a
house which is described as one OF the finest
country restde1ees ID he South. 1t contains
ninety rooms and eomf,rsfftts a superb view Of
the surrounding couHtry, which is exception
ally beautiful.
1t Is UNDERSTOOD that Tank Kee a cultivated
Chinaman, who is lecturing In this country.
has given library of $1,000 vohlpaes to the
University OF Texas. Some OF the books are
valuable manuscripts. but the greater part Of
them are in English print
WEBB @. HAYES, the ex- Presidents 500. lives
in Cleveland where he is rated keen and suc-
cessful business man. He treasurer Of one COR
poratioH and Stockholdsr in several others He
is bachelor and occupies handsome apart
ments In the east end OF the city.
Miss BALEsTIER, who is engaged to RudyaYd
KipIing, was born in Vermont, but hes lived In
London for some time with her mother and the
brother who died the other day Of typhoid fever
She Is not pretty girl. but Is clever and enter.
tanning. Rudyard isn't particularly pretty
either.
THE early career Of Robert Louis Stevenson
was great disappointment 70 his family, who
expected that the rare taleot he displayed in
his youth would win him distinction In the law
for which he had been trained His unconven
tionallty and bohemianism were a great shock
to his strict Scotch parents, but they have be-
come reeonciled to it all by the fame he has
achieved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
She Was Mrs. simnaon.

Two refined looking ladies' sat IN the mem.
bers' gallery Of the House of Representatives
says the St. Louis Republic, picking out the
various statesmen on the floor with the aid of a
chart IN the congressional directory. rather
voeiferously attired young lady saunsered in
and took a seat beside them
DO tell me where Jerry Simpson Isl" ex.
claimed tho newcomer; II have heard go much
about hi11"
One OF the ladies' pointed out the alliance
Kansan IN the arena beneath
80, no, that isn't Jerry Simpson" protested
the loud young lazy confidently. Il would
know han, because I've seen his pictures"
And have known Mr.. Simpson for some
time myself, replied the lady.
well. he doesn't seem to be sach bad look.
ing man after all, the Vooifarous young lady
commenced, after a careful scrutiny. Il won.
der II he brought his wife with him."
- believe she is In the city" the quiet lady
asserted.
Il would Hike Go see her, too. They do say she
isn't so very awful. How do you suppose sac
likes all the things the papers say about him!"
And the fashionable maiden ratified eway sew
eral cbnieotWes 10 regard to Mrs. Simpson
''Slse doesn't mind it," responded the elder
EIsdy.
DO you know Mrs Simpson, tooY' inquired
the young stHht>seer
Very WELL" remarked the other serenely.
Il am Mrs. Simpson"
The following proceedings we're bereft of in
terest for she one In LnodiSh array. who did not
stand on the ordsr Of her departure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

New York Recorder representative recently
wandered Into q dentists rooms In West -Four
teenth street to see what advances had beer
made in the way OF painless tooth pulling.
well, like them very much, she was say
ing as came up 70 the counter.
They are certainly fine teeth" said the den
tist with 40 eye 20 business.
Yes, know" she purred.
They do not nurt your DOuthF'
''No, she said, blushing.
"And-all your friends admire themss
YES
You chew gum Just the ssmeg''
I DO, she murmured, looking shy.
And the teeth are certainly pearly and well
fnishedy'
Yes think the price ia reasonable. too. o.
l an perfectly charmed with the order. You
fitted my mouth well, and even my cid beau
couldn't tell"
Then it is certainly strange why you came
back"
Yes, stu, II"
"Aaybe you would IKE to try something
elssf''
No"
Then IN heavens name what is the mat
well, I had rather tell you than that clerk
Strictly confidential, me'an."
Strictly"
strictly"
''WelI-ahem-weD, you see the teeth-that
s, am pale aud interesting looking, don't you
know. and"
Yes, ma'an. ssid the dealer bresthlessly.
"And-and the teeth don't match my com
plexlon."
he was vAinly trying to hunt out from his
collection pair Of strawberry gumdrops when
turned and went to my fate in the inner
chamber of horrors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Col. Mosby On the saoer.

''Tts saber4" said Col John s. Mosby, the
famous confederate soldser, recently 70 a New
York World representative is about az use-
lsss in actual warfare as the Afth wheel IF q
coach. Il h only q tradition GlnpowdeF
knorks& 10 out and It has bee9 retained in the
service largely on sentimental grounds On
dress parade and o9oasfons az ceremony the
sa66r does wSakenough, but no sane man would
think Of using a sabes in modera battle
Duytag the FrapOe- PtusSlAn war only seven
men were nfled by the saber on both Sides and
you could count w tho men Killed in opr own
war BY thAt weApen on your fingers. We dis
oar4sd it altogether IN 10Y command In the
ancient days. when King Arthur was on
earth, the sabcr was Of seple USE, but it is en-
eNeay out ot place IN the nineteenth century.
Tho government could save meney and at the
ssxae tteae improve the efflcieuey of the service
by abOlishing the sabsr from the army Fiction
writer's WIN, OF course, cling TO it. fer it's loss
would deprive them OF one OF the chief articles
Of their STOCK in trade The paper hero must
cut bis way through the ranks OF the enemy
just so often, or he Is no good Then it looks
weil-on paper-foF a regiment or army to
charge on tne enemy with sabers drawn, etc.
All that kind Of stuff Nay go in books but il Is
SupreLnelg ridiculous to military men"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
English Ideas Of Am erica

A story is told of a London dealer In church
vestments, who happened to refer to Bishop
Nicholson Of Boston When told that Bishop
Nicholson, until recently, lived in PhiladeIph a.
hsreplisd: We'll isn't Philadelphia in Bostonf''
TAts reminds the Boston Transcript Of another
story, told by gentleman who recently re-
turned from London He happened to meet,
while he was there, an EnElishnan who said:
"Ah. by the way, we had a clergyman Of yours
here last year. His name was, ali Brooks. |
think, yes, the Rev. Philip Brooks. Awtully
qlsver man, too; awfully clever man." The
Bostonian delighted
'Dd you hear him preaohf" he asked
20, no; but he was an awfully clever mani"
Did you ever read anything he wrote?"
20, no! But, you see, had occasion once TO
call at his rooms at bis hotel; he was not in YOU
know, but there on his table whose card do YOU
think I saw? The bishop of London'sl And
then looked little further and there was the
card of Prof. Spodgrass or Oxford and Pref,
0ookins of Cambridge. Awfuliy clever fellow
that Philip Brooks-doOcid clever man, you
xpnwih
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Experiments In skin grating have been
carried on for SEINE tims in leading medical
institutions of the country, and It has been
demonstrated that human cuticle can be
successfully transplant0d. But as there Ia
not always to be found sslf-saoriHoing
friend when some unfortunate needs to be
supplied with square inoh or two of skin,
the medical experts have turned TO the
lower animals, who cannot object, 10 flna
substitute. In a recent case In New York
patches of frog and Japanese hairless dog
skin were grated on the arm OF boy The
frog skin died, while that of the dog lived
and f1ourished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Re Knew moo Yuk."

They were couple of truly rurals. big one
and q little and they got on the Broadway car
at Oortlandt street. says the Commercial Ad-
vertiser. The following are gems which studded
conversation which extended to Forty sec
ond:
Say. Rube." quired the youngster, 81 won
der who thet 'ornsry-looking ouss with red
whiskers kin be-"
"Willyum," whisper the elder shafts Inspec.
tor Byrnes, tn big Moo Yuk constable"
y stn't ever heard he had red Whiskers"
''Shl He's asluthin' t'-day."
At Ninth street.
RUDE, who's meetn' hus ez that arr"
''Thet air wuz put UP by a Teller named Grace,
an they named It after him. tn Mortfn hus
az er square or two ez wheir tn Vice President
alfus lodges"
At Fourteenth street.
Rube, wot's their perticular reasin for cal
lin this air Broadway"
cause it amt narrer Wilyum. YeW mus
be gettin' foolish"
at Thirty first.
Rube, Wot's thet buIldin' with aniniles a
painted all over tn front"
One Nv tn show places, willyum Thet
tn White Elephant tibet folks in this taown 20
T. see offenon."
And finally ct Forty-second.
"Rsbe, how'd yew come t. larn SO much bout
Moo Yuk :"
"sho, 1 guess amt bin here wunce sfore fun
nuthfut" -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
lNDBX TO INV ADVERTISEMENT.

MEETINas-Alpha Lodge No. l, A. and A. g.
r. F. M Savannah Castle No. s K. G.. E. {;
Stockholders Brush Electric Light and Power
Company; B P. o. Elks; German-American
Building and Loan Association.
SPEcIAL NoToEs-To My Friends and the
Trade in General Maurice poitih; A Card APP
pel & Sohaul; Dissolution, 1roughton Bros. &
Co; AS 10 Bills Against Steamship lrthington
Special Notice. Davis Music Company; N0,lCo,
Edwards & Trenholm.
AGREEMENTS Princeton Glee. Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs at Theater, Jan. 6; Mile. Rhea
at the Theater, Jan. 7.
STEAMSHIP SoHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com.
pany.
OCR SToCK TAXING IS OvBR-Appei & Schaul.
OvKRcoATs-B H Levy & Bro
THAT'S WHY We PYRsrsT- Butler s. Morrissey.
AUcgIoE sALEs-Horses and Mules, by r. H.
Tatem; Contents of Grocery Store, by c. II.
Dorset; Administrator Sale, by / d. LaRoche
a. Son.
FISAEcGM.-B. @. Wylly, Stock, Bond and
Real Estate Dealer
RAILROAD 5oHEDuLEs-Savannah,F Florida aud
Western Railway; Charleston and Savannah
Railway
LEGAL SAhEs-Chathsm SherifR's Sales
MEN's AND BOYS APPARzL-Falk Clothing
Company.
CERAP COLUMN Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
A Hotel In JArusalann-

Philadelphia man keeps the only hotel In
Jerusalem, says the New York Tribune. He
says he doesa't have many commercial travel.
ers, but be is long on pilgrims nearly every day
Ia phe rear, u sounds fUnRy to hear the clerk
yell: Front, go and hnd MustaphA Ensndi,
and ten him that Col. Boodroot Of room s01
wants to be guided to the pool OF Siloam and
ths Mouuf OF Olives this morning, and DO quick
abost " Qutdss are kept VINO know more
soous the Bible than Prof Briggs Opponents
say he does, and 'sho arc ready st a moments
notice 20 pilot good paying infdels to any spot
from Dan to Beersheba. And the discussions
eRuuRd the hotel tables, IN which Moses Jacob.
Fha[aoh, Paul, John aEd othsr figures of sacred
history form tho chief staples OF conversation.
are said to resemble very much those Of min,
Eter' weakly meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. E @ WRsT's ExRvx AND BRAus r.
EzSr, guaranteed specific for Hysterfa aiLA
nsss, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neu-.TIn4
Headache Nervous ProstratiOn caused bvtt-lSs
Of alcohol or tobocoo, Waksfulness, hentsi - -
preston, SofteRing OF the Brain, rasuIt3n - -
sanity and leading 20 misery decay aud an - "a
Premature Old Age, BarrenRsss, Loss on pasts
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Srs.Ha<
oIrhoea caused BY oyer-eKertion OF the brat l9s-
abuse or over lndulRencs Each boz cc, = e
one months treatment 81 90 a box or sir - "a
for S 90 sent BY nail prepaid OF recert ~ ice
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES prics,
fooure any case. With each order raosivai -,
Us toF six boxes, accompanied with & O0 -
vii send the purchaser our written pna,nntss
80 refund the money II the treatment DOS 90
ensot sura Guarantees issued only bv FTT2
hElDr DRUG 90, Sole Agents, Savannah a
ger qnanns. tricky Heat. use Boraoins FoaSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Certain leading citizens Of Memphis,
rsIn., who held dear the memory and ira
dieioRs Of the lost cause, and in high
esteem the leaders of that fcrlorn hope,
have started a movement looking to the re-
lief Of the widow OF President Davis from
peouniAry embarrassment IN her declining
years. 1t Is proposed 10 introducs at the
next session Of the Tennessee legislature g
bill to grant Mrs. Davis pension Of 81 ,0Os
year during the remainder Of her life.
Other southern states will be invited to
pass similar acts. 1t would be a graceful
act on the part Of each state constituting
what was once the confedsracy to thus re-
member the widow OF the man who was
the embodiment q those rights which the
south sought 60 establish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
True.

With great care, by a pro-
cess entirely his own, DR..
Price is enabled to extract
from each of the true select
fruits and aromatics, all of
its characteristic favor, and
place in the market a class
of flavorings of rare excel
lence. Every favor as repre-
scented, of great strength and
perfect purity. For any fla
vor that may be wanted for
f1avoring ice-cream, jellies,
cake, custard, ETC., DR.. Prices
Delicious FlavOring Extracts
can be used with a certainty
of giving perfect satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

John c. " alton is the democratic post
master at Kennel Square, Ps. His term Of
Office is about ended. and his wife, claiming
TO be staunch republican, Is sndeavoring
TO have him dsthroned and herself ap-
pointed In his place. The political factions
Of the town, through monumental stup idity
or remarkable generosity. have sided solidly
under the respective banners Of the demo
cratic postmaster and his republican wife,
and lively fght is being made. The Office
is worth $1,000 year, and the Waltons
have determined not TO let il go cut of the
family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Our Suburban Home.
Rer.sno 4. Opper bal Rlck

Five minutes" from the station is our out-of.
to wn abode;
Five minutes" from the horse cars and from
tho cable road;
"Ft$eEninutes" from grocery &c takes three
boprS TO send9;
'Five tninutes" from church by far too dis
tAat to attend;
give minutes" from the sshooi house tuc
miles and mcre away;
Five minutes" froun a postofaoe you reach IN
b&lf 4 day.
Dulied 70 my moral nature snd confused my
senses be
VITA tue dtstEacttng labyrinth of hard men
dRdty.
Five miaHtesn from the wood pile, the barn.
aud tiefroaG fence;
Five minutes" from the clotbes-lise and pump.
Let me 20 hence
Lct ms not ever Pesture and pedestrtanize here
List nae ind rest and truth where sometime
shall be somewhat near.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05


The MORNING NEWS Is published every day in
the year, and is served 70 subscribers IN fis
CITY at 25 cents a yTeeE 81 40 a month, 6 % for
ak months and go 90 Tor one year
The hoRNING Mas, ~ mai, one month,
81 90; three months. g 20; six months, $ 90;
ooe year. SIC 20.
The MoRSINs SEWs, by NAT, six times week
without Sunday issue, Tires months, g. 70;
six months. 81 %; one year, 8 %.
The MORNING EEws, 1ri-WeeEly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months, 81 Is; six
months. 50 so; one year, 5 %.
The SUNDAY EEWs, bg HiGu one year. q 90
The WEEKLY News. bV mail. one year, q -.
SubscrfDtions payable 70 advance. Remit by
postal order. check o. registered letter. Cur
rency sent By mail at risk of sanders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, sinusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-e1uel TO one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas-
urement Contract rates and discounts mode
known on application at business Once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Egan He Pays the Freight
Erom a GaIuesfor Me.rs.

= OF'E VIC NsFtVNHIVW 4VtHs.
70 appears that Mnisser Egan has a lot OF ex.
penstve guests on his hands, and hint sent out
from Washington that he might be grateful %
congress II congress would pay the expense of
entertaining them Probably so, but il might
suit the citizens WIS support this governmaslt
for congress TO let tbs matter alone, and likely
II WIZ not pay Mr. Egsn's extraordinary ex>
penses voluntarily assumed. Il would be much
better fun and policy, too, 70 let Mr.. Egau pay
his own bills fef thoss luxuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance is to be held at st. Paul
tomorrow. Ii will deal particularly with
the attitude Of the alliance in politics, and.
1t is said, the whole programme Of the meet
ing has been cut and dried. That plan In
wolves the reelection Of Ignasius Donnelly
Is president of the state organization, his
Inducements as saS Peoples party candidate
for President Of the United States, and
fusion With the democrats on state issues.
The democrats will probably acoede to the
terms OF fusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

dispatch is being printed in the papers
telling Of the sale in Richmond of a quart
of apples grown upon the apple tree at APP
pomattox under which Gen. Lee sur
rendered to Gen. Grant II all the walk
ing caEes and other souvenirs made OF
wood from that historical tree could be
gathered together, compressed into ton
timber and sawed into lumber, the output
would be enough 20 build a museum for
war relics at the worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Metrimonv Makes q MOVE.

According to the statistics Of matrimoe
nial progress in Savannah that were care
fully collated by the MORNING NEWS
on Jan. l, the movement in that very inns
portant interest during the year just closed
has been steady and encouraging There is
psrceptible gain in the gEsnd total, and
the feeling Is apparently good for the en-
suing season.
Taken all together the figures show 724
pairs arranged and recorded, against 70l
pairs disposed of during the previous by
menial year. Thus we have q clear In
crease Of % complete pairs. or nearly pairs
stantial an increase argues fayorsbly for
the healthy growth and development Of this
tims-honored institution.
Yetit still requires the fostering encour-
agement Of favorable legislation and the
cordial support of local interests and ad-
vantsReous accessories and surroundings.
Possibly brief review Of the concurrent
causes that have largely contributed 10 this
very satisfactory result may not be amiss
Just et this time.
Through careless or detective manage
ment during one or two previous years the
interests of this Institution have somewhat
fallen Into inocuous desuetHde, as It were.
Though there was no apparent lack of gen
eral activity the definite results were n5 by
any means satisfaetory. Therefore some
sort Of a concerted movement becameneess
sary TO stimulate more direct and dcflnite
contracts and TO avert complete collapse
or sbagnation Of the institution.
With view to immediately remedying
these defects the recognized management
was reorganized and the attractions we're
improved and displayed to SO much greater
advantage as to induce more freedom in
the bidding and add much to the general
| activity OF the movement
Though at first manifesting slight symp-
| toms of skittishness that was probably at-
| tributable to too much untrammeIed
liberty and Incidence OF procedure when
the young men began TO see and to fully
| comprehend that the girls were really I'D 10
| arms for their rights, so to speak, they began
| to promptly oapitulate with but very Sigh,
resistance and the emiuently satisfactory
result is seen in the brisk rush of business
that was precipitatsd as has been set forth
In the tsbulatsd statements of the MORNING
NEWS
From figures that formerly had been
comparatively uncomfortable the transac.
tions rapidly ross to an average of some
thing like two pairs per day including Sun.
days and holidays That is certainly a very
encouraging exhibit aAd one that the uu-
finished engagements Of the previous wear
promises to greatly improve during the com.
ing year. At this rate of growth the esti-
mated natural developments of the future
prestige for the matrimonial market of Sa,
vsnnah en- expansion Of unlimited dimen.
| sionA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

The MoAsrSa News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES, 50 Park Row.
@, P, RowRIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W w SHARP & Co. 81 Park Row.
FRANK HERMAN q Co, 1852 Broadway.
DAUoHY 90. n Park Place.
Nv. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PuBLIsHER's Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AYER & SON, Times Building
BOSTON
g. r. NILES, 266 Washington street..
RETTHNGLL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan 8 THoMAs. 10 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
&DwIN ALDES COMPANY, sc West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHzsMLS Co.. ile7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoaNINo news BUREAU, 81 whitehall street,
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFTcE, 5e7 Mulberry street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. Narcotic, Sc. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Salt as a Political Factor.
F,ona the Psi,udeLpAia Rsoard.

l Hhe soft tax was prominent factor Ia tie
bringing about or the French revolution and
the riots which have been started ia some parts
Of Qstna are said to be due to the sane cause.
Htstory L. fthi Of incidents which reud to prove
that beneath The outer crust Of COLOR rac4 and
eRviSenment human nature Is much the same
whsa the fur is stroked the wrong way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

DR.. Graves, the long distance murderer
whose conviction at Denver, Col, was
noted in the MORNING NEWS dispatches
Sunday, was a very bad man The testi-
mony brought out at the trial proves
that he is one of the most danger
Gus Of bad men. HIS life Is literally
honey>combed with crimes, great and
small, the penalties fer which he has been
shrewd enough to escape through various
loop holes in the law. And in the murder
of Mrs. Barnaby he had provided what he
thought would prove perfect defense; but
it folded, and Its failure brought down
soreeDs to other crimes. like a row OF
dominoes, uRsil the once respected physician
10 shown in his true light-s thief, abor-
ZIONIST and murderer. The verdict was
iusk