davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DIED.

D'ALBANI-In ST. Paul, Mimi. at st. Luke's
hospital. on the 2lst inst. CIV. G.. d'Albani,
beloved wife of P. IT. G. d'Albani, at the
age of thlrty-two years. Funeral Saturday
afternoon, from 1854 Edgerton street, at 2
o'clock. Friends are invited. German
papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
SIKH andRoberf SITS.
ST. PAUL. MJWr.
HU nj FIR EY

DIR. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
O special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the SOVEREIGN
Remedies of the World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
RARE VALUES IN LINENS.

Embroidered, Hemsttched and RUhed
Pillow Sham, sample line. bought
cheap. go on sale today at saving to
those who buy of Soc to $3.50 on every
pair. The prices range from 81 to So.
Linen Pillow Cases, made in ireland.
the regular SIPS grade for SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Linen Sheet, large sizes, good yGiue
for Sc. so, for FOUR DOLLARS A PAIR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
TRIMMED HATS

For Ladies, lots of them worth Ten and
Twelve Dollars. none of them worth less
than Five Dollars. Your choice today for
So. 05.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Stirring Leaders in the MUSLIN UN-
DERHEAR Department. Shjrre6 GiHg-
ham and Lawn Hats that have been SIPS
up 10 $3.50, are only SsKENTY-FIHE
CENTS EACH
Muslin Caps that have been SIPS to
$3.50 are only FIFTY CENTS.
Tucked White Lawn Waists, regularly
sold at 75c, are now 48c.
Lawn Waists, box PLATED back and
front. with coiored cuffs, collar and
pointed girdie, are cut down from Sf.25
to sec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
Tourists from all parts OF the world
are registered at Hotel Metropolitan,
all enjoying the choice comforts of this
superior European Plan Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

no. CURES. PEIcrs
1-Fevers, CongestiOns, Inlammatlons .25
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. .25
3-Teething; Collie, Crying, Wakefuness %
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults . Oh
S-COughs, Colds, bronchitis ............. .25
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache... .25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .2J
A1-Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
I2-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........... ,25
13-Croup, Larynpitis. Hoarseness. .25
14-Sdit Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. .2J
16-Maiaria, Chills, Fever and Ague...... .25
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .2j
2O-WhOoping Cough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25
21-Kidney Diseases ..................... .25
2S-NervOus Debility ty.....................1.O 90
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .2J
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
The Pile Trial Size, 25 Cts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
STRAW HATS,

Trimmed with fancy six Ribbons, lined
and finished completely, cheap ordinarily
at $3.50. You can have any of them
today for CSC.
One table of StyHSh!y
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
This is our day +
HANDKE ERcHiEES.

Those on the list for today are of spe-
ciaI interest.
Ladies' 12-mch Japanese Six Hand
kerchjefs, assorted coiors, such as EaY-
e1der, Nile, Orange, Blue, Straw and
Cream. Any of them for TEN CENTS.
Ladies ScaNoped Six Initial Handker-
chiefs, oil sold regularly for Seventy five
cents. The price to5ay THiRTY-HiHE
CENTS.
Ladies M-Linen coiored Embroidered
Hdndkerchjefs, cut from Seventy-fve
cents to FORTY FOUR CENTS.
Ladies coiored Handkerchiefs, with
Lace edges, Embroidered Marggerites
and other novel fancies, oil DOWN to
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
FINE STRAW MATTINGS at lust halt
price in the Carpet Dept They we're
Fifty Cents yard. They are now
TWENTY-FIVE cENTS.
A thousand Grass Mats for TEN CENTS
EACH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Cool. Comfortable Coats.
STRAWBERRIES and silver.

Cool, comfortable Goats for hot wealth
er at The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Sold by Druggists postpaid receipt OF price.
DR. HUMPHRETs' MANUAL G4 pages,) MAILED FREE.
HUMPHREYS NED. co., II &II8 WIinm ST., xEwYORK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
UHTRIMMED HATS,

Mixtures, cofore5 Chips and Fancy
Brnids, most of them worth Two Dollars,
many worth more. All at 46 Cents.
ChIdren's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Ryands is rector Gustav Marsvall is president OF
sokoi. slovak eymnastic club, which has large
membership. They have their own doctors and
deal with their own grocers eat at their own rcstau
rants, or at places kept by Bohemlans which Is
nearly the same thing and seldom harm anybody
or are caught committing breach OF the peace
Nekrarea ana Gournk. having an Office In seventh
ST.. Transact legal business In which their country
become involved. Besides having everything
here tia: the. hav. At home. they good wages.
are u complied do soldering, and are free from
the grievances and petty yrannics OF the Magyars.
The writer was asked to have dinner with some
Of them. and wa, taken to restaurant In Thirdst.,
within couple Of blocks or 80 OF the river. Joe
svoboda Bohemian. who looks as big rs Tom
Costigan, the well known politician, Is the propre
tor A bohemian fag and an American flag were
hanging from a clothes-iinc In the BACK yard. In
side was a long deal table, covered with clean
linen. The place: was cool Paiht'd on large
scale on the wall representation oil 'he bohemian
National Theatre In Prague. with the River Vltara
flowing By the walls underneath On the other
wall were shown the castle and village oil steruberk,
on the River Sazar "A charming and picturesque View.
All Aisrians are fond Of song and music ana dane
ing. piano was there. This Is what was served
for dinner: soup, roast beef Stew poultry, oariey
and mushrooms The mushrooms are cut up and
cooked In milk with the barley, ana make Il too'h'
some dish Dumpnes ARE "a an auo ans s as w wt
bacon fried on the top, ana some creah cn,cse
and butter added to give flavor Two or .art r.,
kinds of vegetables are served. iou are allowed TO
have glasses OF cool lager The cost TO caeh man
Is 30 cents As far as the roast beef part OF the
programme is concerned the dinner Is barbecue IN
miniature and would delight the heart OF son Oh
old England. A.. ,,,,, ,ho
Have you much profit out OF that dinnerF" the
's do NOT do II for profit" said he: 81 like to
bring my people together that we can talk aSou,
The old land II may BE- said That talking aoout
the old land would never pay the rent, when IS
true but Mr. Svo'oda sells lager beer ana An
goran wine from behind comIortabe h' L., p" f.
scarcely large enough to permit Ills ps oouS "
squeeze through the space .,, ,,.,od
\ Photograph presents group OF sinvakS " pn
i'm the everyday costume OF their country; r'"pIc
from ccht INHERENT COMMITTEES are shown In the group,
with AS many different styles OF clothing NO l. IN
the top row. shows the way propr ufesS ~ ue
county of pvava: No. ,. lIOn County ana 10 o.
Trrncin The seventh and cighl-~hich are In me
second row-comc from Tur'c; III" hrst ana s'cona
in the third row frcssburg and Nitra ana the sccond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SIOVAKS FROM AUSTRIA.
IyTEpt STING PEOPLE FROM THE DUAL
FMPIRE-OPPRESSED BY THE MAJ
VARS - FINDING HOMES AND
HAPPINESS IN AMERICA

In M Enropean country certainly ard propap'.
in no country of the civilized world. does there
such n poly glOt combination OF races nnder one -
crnmont ~ I'm the great Empire OF Austria liuhe'n?
over which the Emperor Francis Joseph re.S's
dual rmpire as it Is called. Of Central Europe WIN
It's 10000 OCO 20 OF Inhabitants has been au'"',
ON terms Of equal footing with the other hrs''Ii',
Powers OF the Continent by the incxorahle Ia" VI
military necessity. The Triple Alliance, by WIN"
Germany Austria and Italy are pledged TO s'anu "
each other I'm the event Of serious m'h"cc NV"
without Of the integrity independence oil any o
OF the contracting parties has made inc "'s'
rmn,re greater factor in the politics OF Europe 'ha
ever before and II l. secret that TO war. cosioc
merely ms war The Cabinet Of Francis joseph Is os
no means mncxiby opposed for the belief Is enter
tanned md II Is quite natural. that anything nh'i'
To prove inimical the national unity would di''''
the attention OF the warning factions OF "h'ch ''
country is composed, and TO that extent would pe u"
advantage If not TO the people at least TO tue RUIZ
OF the people, whose sway on the whole may pc !u'
characterized as mild. If comparison were u ~
made between Austria-lIurgary and the many races
which manage to dwell there IN comparative pca'o
under one common government, perhaps the IcaaeS'
and At the same time the most appropriate wouid Do
in. United States, where all j. harmony ana pr)sess
Scattered throughout widely separated parts vi Wv
country but more especially In this cry, 'erc NV
subiccts of the Emperor Francis Joseph numerous
enough 90 furnish a recruiting GROUND lor i"s.'
Amy: but the majority OF them. leaving theT ih''
and dsllkcs behind when they first stepped on AMT
lean SOIL are or are rapidly becoming good American
citizens chcrsmng genuine love for the GoV'rh"r'
and tbc institutions Of "A country where such unpara
lcIcd advantages are enjoyed. Think for moment
Of the number Of diverse races there are IN Ausu''
Hungary There are Poles, Ccchs. Magyars, soVahS'
Bollcmans, Moravians Russians, Germans. IEroieS''
Dalmatians, ITcrzcgovnians, Bo'nians, Carinthahs'
Bukoyinians Wallachans and others. and all ol 'hes'
sneak different languages and pursue their daily lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SrNMER on THE HUDSON.

Rbinebeck. n. Y, July ,: (speciaD-Mr and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor have returned to Fernelne IN thew
Yacht the Nourmahal. Mr.. ana Mrs. ffankhn NJ
Dol,no Will not return to Stein Vaetie. as expected
lint VIII remain nj their cottage al Carlsbad during
tho summer Ex-vice- President Morton and family
will sail FIR Europe on August 10. Mrs. Carleton
HINT. OF New Orleans. Is the guest OF the Misses
Hunt at Montgomery Place. Mrs. William ;. Living
ston Is at The Grange, her country home at Garri-
sons. Mrs. Wager and the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Lott
are nd Swampscot. on the coast Boston.
The famous Bard mansion. which Is situated on .
bluff commanding n fine view OF the Hudson, now
occupied by Robert Livingston, has been leased by
Myron Fuller, Of Ulster County. Reginald w. Rives.
OF NewlIamburg. has been elected president Of the
Duchess County Agricultural Society. I'm place OF
Archibald Rogers, resigned. The annual fair OF the
society will he held IN poughkeepsic In September; IT,.
Miss Fletcher, Of New-York Is the guest o. ~
IIysop. Miss Alida Chanler has gone TO IuSAssS.'
Miss Chaner will spend short time yct ~ npcSSSSi
Miss Johnston, OF COhoes Il the guest OF MIS- A"s
Johnston. at her home In this paces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

gross negligence" IS taken to include .,,,ot all n,
inc ordinary mistakes from which the senders CT
messages may suffer. Delays and failures IN deliver
messages, the transportation OF letters or the nm
shIuiness Of an operator may be taken as gross
neengence The telegraph companies may limit
Their liability for ordinary negligence In, fpr
eases are reported In which the negligence was held
also contains an Interesting note on the rie,, to
crlicise public officers and candidates for Office and
that ANY has right 10 criticise and cnm"n.nf
upon the Official acts and qualifications OF nm IN
or eanadate freely and fully provided 1t done fairly
ana In good faith and Is kept within the boIInds ~
truth, no matter how injurious the truth NAV he hut
no one has any right unfairly and unirnthfnlly 10
comnsnt on me acts or character Of an officer or
decision of the supreme Court OF PENNSYLVANIA in
hoiohe Mr. Garrett not liable in suit for libel founded
on ms requesting The secretary OF public meeting TO
read aloud letter from citizen Of PhiladeIpbia con
taining serious and false impnation upon The char
acter OF Judge Briggs who was candidate for Office
The literary forgery case which recentIv occupied
the attention OF Judge and jury In Edinburgh is
interesting, not only for the nature OF the crime but
for the peculiar recommendation OF the jury Alex
ander Rowland Smith was convicted OF fabricatinc
manuscripts and letters and dsposng OF them as
genuine. There were letters purporting to be those
OF Robert Burns, Sir Walter scott and other famous
men, which the defendant said that he obtained
among the waste paper OF n lawyers Office. High
authorities III literary affairs declared the documents
TO be spurious The jury found the defendant guilty
accompanying the verdict with the statement that
they, by a majority vote "recommcnd the prisoner
10 mercy on the ground that this unusual
crime and because OF the easy facility OF disposing
Of the spurious documents afforded hfr" Ap.
parently IL lie had committed any ordinary crime and
had been successful only by great efforts in obtaining
much longer term of imprisonment than that OF one
year, which he Will be compelled to undergo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

,yo,r not 10 do II" In the matter OF publishing the
,.us nsssed by q Legislature is well illustrated by
- methods pursued in this state. The laws which
" q, great political importance sometimes pub
hes I'm the newspapers they pass the two houses
:. the legislature, and copies Of individual statutes
Wv he obtained application TO the Secretary Of
cate The laws in general, however, do not appear
a. any form readily accessible TO the legal profession
until long after they are signed by the Governor
r,sye are periodicals in which the laws appear from
me 10 time in the course OF the year, and pamphlets
20 prepared by law publishers in which are grouped
..s.,her the laws certain special subjects
~, the general publication of the statutes is delayed
Gar week after week and month after month and
many laws OF interest TO members of the profession
,n their daily practice only become known by acct
asnt until late III the summer or early In the fall.
sSh"n the secretary of State and the publishers OF
he statutes finally prepare the long delayed volumes.
lnrned from Chicago woman. who seems 70 have
more enterprise than any Of the NewIork publishers.
Mrs News announced several weeks ago t ths5
within six days after the Governor had signed the
ready for delivery to lawyers apd Others the volume
containing the session laws OF 1893. She more than
had signed the last act the volume printed and
hound and ready for delivery. No reason has ever
Se % Ssre Ae S % Ss mo- ee ons han
ye, been entcrprisng enough follow this plan. The
Newl session laws OF 1893 still remain unpub'
isbed.
Mrs. Bradwell is the editor OF the best weekly law
Journal in the country. and is of several Chicago
vonei, who have greatly promoted the OF legal
education among the members Of her sex. Mrs.
Bradwells husband for many years a Judge OF
one Of the Illinois courts and also compiled many
volumes Of reports. his wife assisting lin in the
latter work. Mrs. Bradwcll studied law, and in
1890 passed the required examination, but was not
admitted to the bur. She sought the aid Of the
courts to her right to practise, and her suit
vas passed upon by the highest court OF Illinois, and
finally by the United States Supreme Court. but the
decisions unfavorable. a few years later the
legislature passed an act permitting women to gain
admission 10 the bar. but Mrs. Bradwell had become
interested In the work OF editing "The Chicago Legal
News and she did not renew her demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

connor shouId be fined $40 every time hc refuses to
accept base on balls
New.Yorkcrs have been compelled 10 witness some
poor umpriag this year. Lynch Emslic, McQuaid and
,;arney should be the assigned here during the
The League should net draw enough players nom thc
Southern League seriously cripple that young orgaiza
ton
J. Mahonc-Arthur Clarkson, pitching for St. Louis, Is
mother Of John Carkson, with the Cleveland club
DAILY is really a remarkable a-oround player. lie Is
now covering second base in line form.
Trcadway Of easily the best long distance
throwcr among che outieders Of the country.
The Eastern players declare that visiting teams are
treated shabby In Cleveland. Pittsburg and Cincinnati
They say that reporters join In the abuse OF The
visitors.
Kelly is AZ last getting into shae and he may De Of
some assistance to the New-York team after all.
Crane cannot hope TO pitch In good form In his present
condition lie carries many pounds OF supernuons hcsh
The Philadelphia has just finished the most sue
cessful tour that team ever made through the West
Germans weakness disposition 10 use slow DILL
He will have TO remedy this, particularly against many OF
the League batsrnen knock slow ball out OF
sight ALL.
The Boston pitchers 10: in the best conciuo"
Castrght will help the team Nichols Is inc she'
and best pitcher In the team.
Bennett the same sturdy backstop be was ten years
ago lie is good example OF what even tchIef'"en'
and moderation in all things viii do for a man
O'Rourkc been playing baseball for twenty o"c
wears played his first Sunday game oil july y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
FOR SEw.JEIsEY sEAsnoRE RESORTS.
Via central Railroad Of Ncw-Jcrsey.

sandy Hook Route from Pier :, North River; or
atlantic Highlands Highland Beach seabnsh'' MOI n
,mnnnth Beach and Long Branch, al 4 30 o;OO.
~ 90 A. NJ i 100, AZ. 80, 30 r. NJ. tof
Asbury ParE ocean Grow Point PslSan nn sun sun
daye for Long Branch and intermediate stations a.
no A. NJ, 100 p. NJ. All Rail Route from 1901 o,
,iorty street for Red Bank Long Branch, hsbMry
LID L Ocean Grove Point Pleasant, etc. at ~
samS 10 40 IL 80 A. NJ 20 Saturdays onIy1, So
s:io' y 20 90 80. s 80, us r. NJ. sundays,
SsS Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. 0ao II 'o
~ 100 p. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
4 SPECIAL SESSION WITHOUT RESULT

From The Eond Blycr.
Just as we 90 TO press learn that President
Cleveland has lnd made. by OF III" most competent
ofccrs OF the Government, thorough canvass OF "a.
zen beers If both houses OF Congress oil the ,iiV,
question The conclusions reached by the Pr'sdehts
anvasser point to long and exciting ana Dn"r co ,
.es' In both branches NJ Congress- Inc c'oat'n'i ~
real or the law may be- brought about but mol promptly.
fhe extra session will doubtless run INTO he resunr
non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
AN ACTORS SUMMER WORK.
TALKING FOR FUTURE AUDIENCES.
HOW HE MADE A VISITOR THINK HE WAS In
4 LUNATIC ASYLUM.

A newspaper man had occasion the otner day to
call al the studio OF artist OF Ids acquaintance.
While the two were talking OF affairs which do not
concern this history there strange sounds, and
puzzling withal 10 the visitor In the next room.
voice with marked brogue said "Oi'm ookin' fer
ne friend Cassidy. Oi can't find him any place. lie
promised to meet me here at O'Clock; It's halfpast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Beautiful Lake George In six and half hours via
New York Central. Special through trains WITHOUT
change every day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
BASEBALL ON THE TOP CREST
A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR THE TEAMS
STRENGTHENING THE GIANTS.

STRENGTHENING THE GIANTS.
The business of the country may be in depressed
condition, and the. strngency In the money market
be loudly amentcd. but the of baseball
satisfied and have nothing TO complain about The
tendance at the games this has far exceeded
pcotatOns and clubs in the National League will
make money this year than in any previous a
man high up in the affairs of the League told the writer
the other day that he felt positive that at least eight
clubs in the League would ahead OF the
financially, and that he would surprised IL every
club in the organization made money. Heretofore only
the teams which finished in the first Night had chance
to ahead Of the This condition Of affairs
also applies TO the minor leagues. The Eastern the
Interstate leagues all report their clubs
excellent condition. and the chances that the
total baseball receipts will eclipse those of any other
Both the NewYork and Brooklyn teams cleared
handsome profit their Western and this is
a record seldom made in baseball The Tr!bunc's pre-
dcton spring 1898 would BE- the banner baseball
year has proved The NcwYork club ha already
paid years Indebtedness $40 o0o and
it will make handsome profit on the season besides.
advent Of the players in III, Ncw.York team
has had good encct all around. The public likes the
change. the viii unqu 'tiOnaby he benefited ~
infusion of young blood The youngsters are ambi-
and compel than one veteran 10 keep his best
foot forward stafford the new fielder rudy faced
little ciiow Of Burkes build. He is capital II lder
and the best tlrowcr in the oui"d His
batting has lecn heavy, but n handles himself like
hitter. AID the cannonadng come later
German and Wilson. the battery. clclrhcadcd
pair Of youngsters who sure u be popular Wilson
and general play Of the Doyle order. and he
is positive acquisition the German has some
wonderful curves also possesses speed and excellent
control lie fields his position In ht;r style
than any pitcher the NcwYork club ever had lie
can also the lal and the bases finely George
Davies other pitcher also aplcars 20 be good
man. and he is al,o clever batSman lie i medical
student and he will graduated fail He what
called hcady' pitcher. AM he is quick 10 di,covr
the weak points IN opposing tat.mcn. If WMd VIII
everybody Is against him and
that some hidden enemy striving 10 knife him III IN.
back and tito down 70 business and hustle III, pl1y
crs along in good shape the Giants may yet have
chance for the pcnnant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

q singular fact that while both the New-fork ono
BROOKLYN made dismal records the Western tour
both clubs money. the brooklyn club clearing over
81 600 on the tour The Giants SIX lost thirteen
aud played tie games. while the Brlderiooms won
SIX lost fourteen PLAYED tic The tour ~ Foutz
and his men was a remarkable in every way. The
team started out by winning the Il i've games stdieht
and then lost out Of the ncN Mt ca games
ploycd The cause collape the breaking down
OF stein Kcnncty END the Inability Of LoNrtt crane
or Hadiock their and help out In the
pitching department. Stin carefully nuscd OF the
TRIP and he generally sent ahead Il his club from
twcntvour fCItyght hours. lie LOST Ntc'n p,unds
In weight the tip The players suffered severely from
the heat ard change Of water aud David FouH VS. over
come by .iou> 70; several hours.
Rchard,on did behave himself properly o. The trip
ard he has laid or without un H. get In
rood condition This il Little Dnuny>'' nrf offence IN
his long career diamond aud hi fiIcd- viii hcsr
OF hi, fall from grace gene feeling, OF regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

All the n.nmberS Of her family are lawyers. Her
husband Is Of the hest known members of MS
profession in Chicago. she has Il son lawyer, ana
daughter. Bessie liradwel. admitted 10 the bar
in 1888, and aferward married to FRANK A..
Uemer. who Is also LAWYER. The record OF the
Bradwr family * surpassed only by That of Colonel
G. n Pier. of Milwaukee. who is not only n lawyer
himself. but has a wife and three daughters also
members OF the profession or preparing 10 WacuNe