davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-16
Among the Wicked,

At Louisville George Smith, Jr., aged
twenty-eight, fatally wounded his father
with brick because the old man chas-
tised him for drinking.
A. Gerald Hull of Saratoga, n. Y,
shot himself through the head. Despond.
ency over his Wife's death was the cause
Dr. Mclaughlin. a prominent physician
of Harrodsburg. Ind. c6mmittea suicide
He was charged with running ten,yeaFi
old girl
Henry Bower, a Toledo street commits
sioner, has been found guilty of NAL
feasance In afice. He swindled the city
by falsifying pay rolls.
News has reached Muskegee, Ind. Ter.
of the killing of Deputy MarshaIs Rusk
Bruner and Knight near Tahlequah by
Bill Pigeon, an Indian desperado
Mrs. John Johns. wife of st. Jo
seph, Ohio, coal dealer, was found
murdered in buggy near Cincinnati
She had been robbed of $40.
A double burglary was committed il
Fort Wayne, Ind, by which Mrs. Ber
Rothschilds and Mrs. Julius Nathan los
$2,700 worth of diamonds. ~
Otto Serfing, farmer, living neaE
West Scio, Or, shot and killed his wife
and then killed himself. The deed was
supposed to have been prompted by
jealousy.
James J. Hamilton. the colored ex-min
lister who killed his wife at Winfield
l.. l.. on May /. has been resentenced II
die by electricity at Sing Sing in thu
week begiaping March 13.
Twenty-eight eitizans of Lafayette
Ind. have been indicted for riet in con
nection with the outbreak against Prof
Rudolph an ex-Catholic priest, on th
The sun., 1893-02-16
Miscellaneous Item.

The net earnings of the biscuit trust
the past year were S54o,359, an increase
of 21 per cent over the previous year
Mgr. O'Connell, rector of the American
college at Rome, has been chosen coad-
tutor of the st. Louis archdiocese.
Rumors of bribery in connection with
the Nebraska senatorial election will be
investigated by the legislature.
The Kansas senate adopted resolu-
ton for an equal suffrage amendment to
the constitution.
The College of Physicians Of Philadel-
phia has adopted a series of resolutions
calling. upon congress to keep quarantine
at all frontiers under all the exclusive
regulations and the control of the ma
tional government and admi 1istered
solely by the trained sanitary officials of
the United States.
A coal famine is imminent at Grand
RAPIDS, Mich Electric street railway
lines and the city water works may be
forced to suspend operations.
Three of the four principal churches of
Columbia. Ind. have subscribed $4,000
toward the publication of religious
daily to fight the saloons.
The banking house of Il. V. Rocka-
fellow g. Co.. at Wilkesbarre, Pa, has
closed its doors. The deposits amount to
$500, 900,
The United States flag will be uafuFled
over the Inman line boats City of New
York and City of Paris on Washington's
birthday.
Robert Spencer, trading as Charles
Spencer & Co., operating the Leicester
wooden mills failed at Philadelphia for
100000.
George w. Stevens, familiarly known
as ':Blue Jay" and generally supposed
to be very poor. died at Bangor, Me-, In
Wretched house, On searching the
premises there has been found 1900 in
gold coin in an old trunk, Two nleces OF
Stevens live In this city.
The Manufacturers of New York State
have combined for the purpose of fighting
the fifty-fve-hour law. Petitions have
been sent to every factory in the state
with the request that the employees be
asked to sign it. The petition asks that
the ffty-fve-hour law be repealed, as it
Is against the interests of the working
| men.
The sun., 1893-02-16
SATURDAY, FEB. IL.


Considerable time was taken up in, the
sports of various committees.
II. f. No. 446 prohibiting cigarette
smoking was read the first time and there
was little fun on it. 1t was re erred to the
committee OIL judiciary. II. F. No. .259,
authorizing cities to refund their bonded
Indebtedness. and III. p. No. 44. election
ofsenators by vote otthe people, were so
read the first time.
Sanborn's silver coinage resolution came
up for final pass age and was lost by a vote
o. Il ayes to q nays.
Discussion on the income tax bill was
resumed in committee of the whole. after
defeating motion 10 recommend the in
definite postponment of the bill, a mo-
ton to recommend its passage was adopted
When the committee arose Senator Lea
witt moved to adopt the report. The mo-
ton was lost-ayes % nays %. A motion
to reconsider was also lost.
HOUSE.
There was larger number than usual of
petitions presented for passage of the rail-
way ticket bill and renlons rates against a
new Capitol. Also a paper extensively
signed tor an appropriation by the state for
a state road and bridge in Steele county.
The sum of 81, 500 was asked.
Mr.. Horton moved TO reconsider the vote
by which his pool room bill was defeated.
the motion was lost.
Mr.. Moore introduced bill for an act TO
regulate transportation of state officers and
members of the legislature, fixing Iegisla-
tors mileage at Is cents mile and making
thelacceptance ofrailroad passes bribery, and
subject to a fine OF not more thanl s. COO or
imprisonment for not more than 10 wears.
The bill also provides for 1.-The punishment
of railroad officials an employees who shall
offer any passes to any members of the
legislature or other state officials.
A bill to tax inhertances at the rate OF
$15 per 800 of valuation for all sums over
$500 was referred TO the judiciary COM
mittee.
A bill to fix the rate oiinterest on money
at per cent per annum where no specified
agreement is made; was referred to COM
mittee on judic ary,
The house calendar was then taken up
and bills acted OH as follows in final pass
age:
H. F. 36. Relating the rights of citi-
Zenship. p.-Walsh. Passed. H. f. 95. Re-
lating tn the protection of emp'oye Wy
for damages by mob or Wallblom
Defeated. H. F. 159. TO legalize certain
special assessments upon private property.
-Boggs. Passed. III. f. 90. Sal:
ary Of supreme court reporter
Wilson, F. NJ Defeated. Mr.. Wilson
gave notice of reconsideration. II. f. 257
Substitute for III. T. No. g, relating to
liens for labor etc.-Mark ham, Passed. H
f. 10. ClaSsitica ion OF steam boilers
Rodgers. Passed. Mr.. Hopkins, by con-
sent introduced H. F. No. 46O, relating to
courts of record referred to the committee
on judiciary.
The sun., 1893-02-16
From Other Shores.

Another earthquake shock has been
experienced at Zante.
J. f. Mccarthy, anti-Parnell member
of parliament for Middle TiEperary, is
dead.
Blanche Blanchard, trapeze perform
er, fell from the trapeze in a circus at
Leicester, Eng. She was picked up dead
The United States, through Minister
Stevens, establishes a protectorate over
Hawaii.
Five of the accused in connection with
the Panama scandal, including Count de
Lesseps and his son, are sentenced to
Imprisonment and heavy fines.
Kcester, the socialist who called EN-
peror William a ''one-armed fool and
avoided arrest, has been captured at
Zurich 1t is believed extradition will
be refused.
The duchess of Fife, otherwise the
Princess Louise of Wales, is preparing
to add to the great grandmotherly re-
sponsibiities of Queen Victoria.
to 100000 lire. 1t is suspected that the
bankruptcy of the concern is fraudulent,
and the manager and cashier have been ar
rested.
Argentinians are treading upon Bra
zil's toes on the missions frontier. They
express the intention of dredging the
Martin Garcia channel. Brazilians are
laying torpedoes along the channel.
The Chilean council of war has decid-
ed to Tberate Gen. Velasquez, who has
been imprisoned for the last eight months,
and who was not included in the recent
amnesty law.
Anatole Durow, the French clown ar
rested at st. Petersburg for bringing
nihilist pamphlets into Russian Poland,
has escaped from the citadel in which he
was confined.
President Diaz of Mexico has signed
cor mutation of the death sentence passed
on Col. Nieves Hernandez, to fifteen
years Imprisonment, this term being the
shortest that the presidential discretion
could, under the circumstances, be in
fiuerCed.
Petri, formerly a staunch opponent OF
the German regime, declared, amid ap-
proving exclamations of many of his col
leagues, that the time of the anti-German
or protest party was past. I'VE have
made our peace with the new order OF
things" he said He demanded, however,
that the Reichland be raised to the rank
of an autonomous German federal state
The sun., 1893-02-16

To appropriate money for tile st. Cloud
reforInatory; to anne id the statu es relating
to annual report OF the attorney general; to
amend section 3. chapter 81; Statutes of
1878. relating to marriage; to amend section
ll4, chapter 10. Statutes OF 1873, relating
to town bonds; to appropriate s.. 00J to aid
in Sbuilding. a. bridge in Mover county.
to authorize school distric TO relieve
their treasnrers from liability for money
lost in certain cases; 10 detatch the County
OF Pope from the Seventh judicial district
and attach it to the Sixteenth; to authorize
the incorporation o. societies Itr the pur-
pose OF securing homes for children,
ETC.; to amend section Is chapter 10
Statutes of 1874 relating TO gopher
bouIlties: to amend chap er Ii oil Statutes OF
1878, relating to collection oftaxes; to au-
thorize the state treasurer 10 transfer
$75. 600 from the inspe zion fund to inter
nal improvement fund; providing for pub
lie market |laces at or near the head of
Lake Superior and near the head ofnavi-
CATION onthe Mississippi river.
HOUSE.
AS usual the proceedings in ,he house this
morning opened with the readiny OF long
list of petitions for the passage of the anti
scalpers bill and for the erection of a state
elevator instead of new capitol building.
The Judiciary committee reported a sub
stitute Tor the anti-scaipers bill, but made
no recommendation regarding its passage.
The iollo wing bills were introduced
To prevent the destruction oil timber on
leased mineral lands in this state; to regu-
late the salaries and expenses OF the stat
board of corrections and charities; TO estab-
lish public market places at the head of
Lake Superior and near the head of Eayi-
CATION on the Mississ ppi river; exempting
homesteads to the value of So, 900 from exc
cution of judgment; reducing the salary of
the state oil inspector from $2, 400 to 81, 600
per year; relating to the state accounting of
the public funds; to prohibit the use of
cigarettes in the State o. Minnesota, and
fixing fine of not less than $25 as penal
ty for violation. On motion of Mr. Fuller
the bill was given second
and third reading and paced on
its final passage. The bill passed
unanimously; to amend law oil 1873, reIat-
ing to trial by jury in civil actions enabling
hye-sixths to render verdict after six
hours deliberation
The house then took up general orders
and went into committee Of the whole.
Progress was reported on FL. F. No. 81. NJ
Greer's bill TO provide Tor furnishing Nib.
nesota reports to judges.
Various other bills were considered.
The sun., 1893-02-16
THURSDAY, FEB. 9.
SENATE.

Under the head of introduction OF bills,
Senator Lienau introduced a joint resolu-
tion authorizing the governor to offer re-
ward of $500 for the return OF little Mabel
Schwartz daughter of Valentine Schwartz,
of st. Paul, who was stolen while playing
near her home last summer. senator
Lienau moved the suspension of the rules
to give it its final pas e at once.
d The resolution was passed
The following bills were introlu ell and
referred:
To authorize public corporations TO issue
bonds to fun. their bon iei Indebtedness; :;
to amend chapter 253 OF Laws of 1889 relat-
ing to inspection of steam boilers; TO amend
s. ction 16 chapter 145. Laws of 1885, lat
ing to schoo. districts; to amend chapter 65,
General Statutes of 1878. relating 10 appeals
from justice court; to provide memorial
medals for the defenders OF Fort Ridgely;
to regulats the sa' AIRY of county treasurers
in counties which have more than 100, 600
inhabitants; TO regulate the salary
and deputies of county auditors.
The senate went int committee of the
whole with Senator Nelson in the chair.
The free silver memorial was at the head
ofgeneral orders and the senate proceeded
to discuss this subject.
HOUSE.
The following committee reports were
presented:
The reports of the committee OIL agri-
culture recommending that the farmers
institute bill pass; the committee on edu-
cation, recommending the passage of Mr..
Wyman's university bill, II. Il. No. 58 the
judiciary commuters recommending the
passage ofH. f. No. 49, for the better
protection oflabor and material men, and
Of III. +. No 201, relating to the practice
Of medicine, andl recommending II. ?.
No. 10e, relating to the abandonment OF
railroad Ian6s, :or indefinite postponement
we're adopted.
Petitions relating to several bills before
the house were presented.
The iointresolution of the senate offering
reward for return OF Mabel Schwartz was
passed.
Mr.. Cairns called up the concurrent reso-
luton relating to whipping al theSt. Cloud
rsformatory and asked that 1t be passed as
amended in The senate, giving the commit
tee the right to examine the books OF the
institutions and to summon witnesses, call
for papers and administer oaths. The reso-
luton was passed.
The following new bills were presented:
Relating to admission to the bar; relating
10 refnnding taxes in certain cases; relating
to returning and service of writ of attach
ments in civil actions; TO amend the
Penal Code lrelatinR 10 punishment
of Sabbath breaking by fine and imprison-
ment; TO allow villages to separate them
selves rom the township governments in
which they are located; to appropriate
500 for wagon bridge in Wight countyi
TO permit 'five-sixths of jury in civil &C!
tiOns TO return verdict; relating
to- service ofsummons; 10 amend Title OF
the law of 1891 aptr.,r.I Iating money for
wagon bridge In Red River valley; to ap-
propriate $75. coo to purchase seed grain for
hail sufferers during 1892; regulating the
time and manner o. taking exception to
the charge of tho iudye to iurors. to nfe.
vent blindness in children
The sun., 1893-02-16

26th of January, in which the latter was
shot
The postoffice at New Madison, ILL.,,
was burglarized and $1,000 worth of
stamps and registered mail stolen.
About $500 worth of iewelry was taken
from the store of Crondy Bros, in the
same building.
Burglars who failed to enrich them
selves in the house of John Kalus, near
Mendoza, ILL.,. tortured blind daughter
with fire. Her hair was burned off and
her neck and shoulders roasted. She
will die
Charles Brown, formerly hack driver
at jackson, Mich. shot his wife twice III
the body Dick Sly, an ex-convict, was
the cause of the tragedy, and into his
head Brown fred bullet. which entered
just. above the left ear, penetrating the
brain. Neither of the wounded can re-
cover.
A. d. Clark, deputy United States
marshal at Louisville. mourns the mys-
terious disappearance of his wife and
$2,400. He calls her insane.
John McCaffrey, aged twenty, quars
relied with his sweetheart, Sarah Duffy,
aged eighteen, and shot her dead. He
escaped. The tragedy occurred at Brook
lyn, n. Y. =
The sun., 1893-02-16
MINNESOTA LAWMAK ERS
DoINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
DAY BY DAY.
Routine Report OF the Proceedings
OF Both Branches of the Min
nesota Legislature Dur
ing the Past Week.
TUESDAY. FEB z.
SENATE.

Senator McMifa an offered concurrent
resolution designed to cut the session short
by sine die adjournment OH March % it
was referred to the committee on rules
The bill relating to disbursements IN
civil actions was after considerable discns-
sion passed.
The inheritance tax bill was passed by a
vote of 81 to 3.
The following bills were also passed:
Senator McMillians bill referring to boun.
dary lines Senator McHales bill repeating
the law requiring publication of
notice of redemption tax sale. Sem
ator Davis bill relating to county
. conlni 'sioners. Senator Canestorps bill
relating 10 incorporation olvlllages Sena-
tor Sanborns bill amending tie probate
code. Senator j. w. Peterson's bill repeal
ing the 81 ecial law governing the salary of
the Judge of probate oil Goodhue county.
The senate spent the rest OF the day in
committee of the whole.
HOUSE.
The time Of the house was occupied by
the introduction o; bills.
The house then took up the calendar for
the first time this sess on. Ii. f. No. 49,
Mr.. +. NJ. Wilson's local improvement bill
was first taken up and passed unanimous
ly. Mr.. Wyman's bill for the incorpora-
ton of clearing houses was next taken up.
III. +. No. 10. Mr. Cairns bill to abolish
days ofgrace, was lost by vote OF Sc to 35.
The sun., 1893-02-16
FRIDAY, Feb. 10,
SENATE.

Senator Sevatson made a motion to re-
consider the vote by which Senator Davis
bill for the limitation OF actions was lost
day or two ago. This created hot dis
cussion.
The ayes and noes were demanded and
the roll call carried the motion to recon
slider, 21 to 10.
The senate then went into committee of
the whole on general orders.
The following bills were introduced:
The sun., 1893-02-16
Forty-Five Chinamen Perished.

Van Couver. B. c., Specialize sloop
Cornelius. which left CsdheFa bay early
in December With forty-five Cinnamon
on heard, destined for California, has
the Cornelius left Cadboro bay there was
succession of severe gales, one of which
It Is feared sealed the fate Of the cargo
and crew. The sloop was but thirty feet
long
The sun., 1893-02-16
New Omce,ra Tnstalled.

Milwaukee. Special AT the tailor's meet
ing r. C. Nolbheim OF Milwaukee was elect.
ed treasurer and James Lawrie reappointed
fair committee. After the installation of
officers the following executive committee
was appointed for the ensuing yeaEi b. II.
Merriam, New York; j. 9. Seaman, st.
Louis; Julius Winter. Jr., Louisville; John
Bradley. Pittsburg: Walter Rea. Boston.
The sun., 1893-02-16

Washington. Special Telegram-Kittel
Halvorsen introduced to-day, by request,
the bill for bridge across the st. Louis
river at Rice's and Connor's Points. 1t
is changed somewhat from the bin first
introduced for this bridge, conforming
to what criticism the first measure re-
ceived. 1t is not absolutely free
bridge, but the cities of Duluth and Su-
perior are granted the right of purchase
if they desire, paying what it actually
cost. This bill is Hartley and Menden-
halls, but Halvorsen did not give it a
very good send off by putting it in "by
rennest.n which generally defeats bill
The sun., 1893-02-16
MONDAY, FEB. IS.
SENATE,

After routine business and committee re-
ports, the senate went into committee of
the whole FOR con liberation Of general or
ders.
The following bills were introduced:
Tc provide :or free public employment
Chapter 13. Laws of 1884, relating to farm
ers' mutual fite insurance companies;
relating to streets and public grounds in
cities; to appropriate money, .or the St
Peter hospital for the insane; to amend Sec
ton 4, chapter 144L Of Laws of 1881, relating
to higher education; to prevent distractions
in navigable waters in Minnesota;
to appropriate $4,000 annually for ar
mories for companies Of the national guard !
relating to wolf bounty; to authorize the
maintenance of gain warehouses on right
of way Of railroads hereafter to be aequir-
cd,
The sun., 1893-02-16
HOUSE.

The house held very brief session yes
terday afternoon and after the opening
routine and reports of committees adopted
patriotic resolution in honor OF Abra-
ham Lincoln which was introduced
by Mr.. P. II. Kelly of Ramsey, and ad.
journed.
The sun., 1893-02-16
Castoria..
Castoria.

Tie Company Murray Street, City.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-06
M nav n tho Week for NIending.


One day out Of every week should be set
aside for mending III every well regulated
household, and it will be surprising how
IttIe time it will take to do the work in
this way, while if left over for several
weeks it will accumulate until the busy
housewife will find it quite an undertaking.
No old saw was ever more true than "a
stitch in time saves nine" Indeed 1t may
reallv save ninety-nine. The small rent in
the little girls apron, the tear IN the boy
sleeve or the tiny hole in the stockings may
All be nlended this week in half an hours
fime. SO as to be scarcely noticed, which Il
left longer will have to be repaired with
large patches, to say nothing Of the time i
viii occupy that could be given so much
more pleasantly and proftably to reading
or walking out. It is an excellent plan .
have tho inending basket beside the ironing
table. and drop all articles of clothing in i
ns soon as ironed This win save time II
looking over the clothes later, and viii IN
sure everything requiring to he niended e
I Le noticed &hile spread on theironing table
Ladies Hoaie t'gm -1ion.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-06


fRAnss LEAvH DELAwAEE, 54,Y4 ASEHuH 'ArO''
EAST BOUND
NSR SPFYSts York week dAys. Os ~ 10, 10 Sc Am
Is2s 9sy YSrs ~ s sundsys, "a Os 1919 IS M IL e.
RoSton, 80 NJ daily, with Fullasn ,.,;,So,,t
sieenInR cars ruRHiHg n rough 70 bl boJton .'sn
~ s,s via Ponghk kecpsie bridre, lAuhfhs PAH9e"
r.r- IN b. & M, station, Boston, "A aAr ~
Phiiadelphia, week day, Us, M NJ
"a M So 9 CO. 3 80, Is 90, ~ ~ ~ y. y, u
iS "a 90, 20. u, 10, 5 % . dS' 90 '''
l' PsSS,lSasipaia, sS a. suudsys 9s 30 g. g.
10 ss y 20 .s a. r.; a. Il io .; @ 10 SS D. ~ N.
%, ,Ss,is, SSrek DAYS, 0s o., g. ~ ! 5O'
n 5O co. 50, 10 o. 10 S6, IL S1 n; ~, ~ &
50.sO5, 10, O5, Ss, 49, 81 . SV' " w. ~
o,Is.., m s,,d.ys. sOs.645, III, 50, saS.io 3s
tI1s m. OO, : 81, 8 o., 10, 5OS, 81 10
s9 20 i9 %, 10 ssE % p DAYS INA M, IL "a, q
IL. M. SUNDAY, ~ a. m 25O p. M
WEST BOUND,
,-,,,.,oro and Washington, So, o., ll, ~
Da'i,.In 1.,In . O5 255, %, 6 a. 81 p. N. daiiy.
= PaI,,more And way stations, w H. m'' %
m ,l,;or. d9ty, and principal stations on Philadel
1 ,,bis Division, 10 90 q. m, daily. 20 n
'NSs NsEarE. Del, a, o., s4I, ~ 70 q M Il ~
- az "a, Z IS, 81, II 70, p. =; aAiy'
Pitrsburq, & a. a. ua., 90 p ~, aally'
ta,,citnau ard ST. Louis, IL ~ y H. aAu ~
D. m, both daily. ,, goo u, aH rs
/ Singsry Accommodation w. "
anu .ndsn - ~ berg accommodation. wees days, y
~ M. 3 55 aud So p. m. Sundays ~ an
and 40p. N. ,...,,,,r.,, on,
AAN1 TiON.
Po, Pbtisdelphia, week days. IS, 9 80 q,
es sIsS 4. fa.. l9 ~, 4b, 3 IS, 10 p m.' su'
| SseIt a 20 A. m IL ~ ? -, 30, 40 y. m. n .
L ~ Baltlusre, week days, 3D. 9O 3 Q q : .
q "a : sss M IS D. N. Sundays, and o " = Z, /.
RaITinore snd principal stalrne on nl'su. , a
/ nivi,ion. Q IS r. N. daily, except sunday sahaA
Q % .. N. - ,,,., st.tiops week day
Sso. 10 So =. NJ, IS, 5 90 ,. M SuRdays' = %
m. and 90 p. m. oa- =, d.iI, eyre
III chicaRo aud Pittgburg, % .. M uaiy eNN-
y ,sunday, 3 SIS y. m. daily a.,,v q
1riuciunat aud 81. Louis, II q A. n'' aAlly
SUNDAY. ,,,,,,,,,,.o
hurFf We PHiLADELPHI 4 FOR WllsMlNSlO y
bou Daily. IS, C0, 4 IS, 3 70, a, US le9e, u
Il m. il o0 HOsa, 4h, ~, 8 ~ ~ ~ 90 : w.
lis 90, B5i, 9 30, z 2, s ~: 10 ~, ~ ~ ~
ilisnrdsy, 4 Is, SEQ, 8 IS, So, 81 Ns9 a
- ~. IS 20 noon. 80, 8 OO, o. = ~, . -
y. Has 10, 10 10. II 80 p. -.
sTalephcne ~ - -. A..
.astse 70 Westenr points lower tasn Ns .
Wfssr iine 90. BCtILl. seal kaaas Ake'
Hall p. SlpEkIa GeaeEal AanegN'
IA
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-06
Decision in a.
Notioe.

The moral of a case IT, Notice
eidod in the county co
lard, is that Il party at nv store At a,,ct,o
make sure Of Il yictoras. at E.o'eI. :.
the Judge has 20 say. T stoves
Rsr. Herbert Sillitisare blsx xEour wall
that part, being dissG waa four stool,
clothes which lie ha>,.
dcrsfeid tailor, reluses
Incnts on to pay thebill. sr from 25c
RooGs hack for G!terstions, "a.
smith wss diss8t Esfed and even 7, wv in
Try them again. S.1ll
"Put the things on, y said the judge, "and
let lis see"
Ncco, DINGHY Mr. Smith put the things
on. ." and returning into court invited IN.
J sDeetion. Up to this stage nothing could
/ have looked more promising than Mr.:
Sp..ta's case. The judge at once declared
that the cutter evidently did not know his
tusincss. for there was room fora big ilio1s
underthe waist. ~. Further, i9e eesi
the oi,sr..r-that by 1.-THE alterations
!r,fist sleeves the cloth had been so awkwS--
" mt together that it Yves more suitabi
for a lady than gentleman"
Verdict for the defendant seemed now a
matter of course. But not so, for thereupon
Ills honor went on to say that the tailor was
entitled to further opportunities Of making
the Garments fit, whereupon he gave yer
dict for the plaintiff with costs-less only
seven shillings and sixpenec, the estimated
value Of the needful alterations-ot' LOUIS
| ReDublic