davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE TRAMP GOT PHOTOGRAPHER

From The Detroit Free Press.
lie was poor and shabby. with all the earmarks "
venlable tramp, when NJ applied at n photograph
gallery to get his picture taken.
The proprietor looked him over and pointed 10 a
sign on the wall 1t read
"Cash In ADVANCE
"All right. pard here's n fvc-dollar william" and
he pulled out the money, much TO the surprise OF the
photographer
Pcr'aps you think I'm Iimcomb Riley or some
other swell in disguise, but I'm not IN II with any
OF those fellers.''
out Of a Iobl,' asked the photographer.
Yep, And out OF everything else
"Going 10 sell your phoOe raph ?"
Never struck me 10. Who'd want my picture
Nobody but fool folks who let fccr De prodgal
all his life an killed any fatcd calf for
him. They sent for II for the family album.
Think I'll bc ornament? ?"
Going to keep Your hat on ~
Yep And my hand In my pocket, TO look nat
nral And the kind Of expression that n fecr wears
when he asks nj somebody's back door for bread and
gets stone. Is II time. pard. 10 smile and look
pleasant 20
The picture taken and II WAS a success I,ut
none OF them have yet reached the family album,
The original sold enough copies TO buy himself sut
OF clothes. and the next time he poses Bill represent
a turning tide In his fortune. TIE photographer had
Hnconsciously held out straw to d drowning man
Fast morning and evening trains TO the Thousan nd
II:n%- via New-lork Central =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

is available OH the slop. The present emergency,
bowever has led the Government to adopt more
direct method. As the gold cerilhcateS re-
auIrcd by the Treasury were deposited yesterday
Cashier Muhloman telegraphod the fact to Washing
ton and requested that the credit transfer be maze
BY telegraph at once. The Treasury onciaiS coh''
u,ed with the request without waiting for the re
cept OF The certificates deposit. In order 70 avoid
all misunderstanding Mr.. Muhleman for tho irst Time
resoftcd 10 the long-distancc telephone to complete
and confirm the transactions. by these means the
money sent through the ubTreasury yesterday VIII
be available in san Francisco this morning
In the last nine days California has taken more
than 80 900 900 money from this city. The transfers
through the Sub-Trcasury the dates gwen were Us
fnlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
FGRESr FIRES RACING ~ cOLORADO.

Denver. June 22.-Foic>t fires hive been raging
IN the Green Horn Mountains. thirty miles uthwost
Of pu, bic. since Monday night They have burned
over scvtlal miles Of ground and lave entirely de-
nudcd Mount Carlos. the highest peak on the range.
the blaze being visible ten miles away The stage
driver who inns between Beulnh ami Pueblo today
reports the fire 10 he within three miles u Buclnh,
a pretty Summer resort with population OF 800.
Near breckenridge. In summit County, another fire
Is raging. Last night great tongues Of fire shot
skyward Illuminating the city 10 the brightness OF
Day The most valuable timber around Fuller's Mil
Is destroyed. The Little Mountain Mining Company =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
NEW Jersey REPI BLIcANS URGED TO WORK

Franklin Murphy. chairman Of the New Jersey Re-
,lbllcan Stat" Committee. has sent ont "A long cir
car Ia She various county committees, calling their
AFT nton 10 the great importance Of the election this
fan and urging them To work energetlcally.
rh reckless aud pcrnlcious legislation Of the rep
ir,cntaiiycs II the Demo rats during the last few
,,ars7 siys the circular among other things, "cu
minated In 800 In hr passage OF the socnllrd Race
track bills by which the majority In the Legislature
committed tho Democratic rariy In NcwJerSry to
th. shameful pohcy Of authorizing and esailing In
every county of the state most degrading and de
,uoroIiznc form Of gambling. To this polly the
Rcpablican party Is uncompromiNinsy opposed, and
R.publclns should not weary In their efforts Ia elect
legislature which will wipe the shame and dis
cracr from statute books. THIS can only be- done
by earnest and united effort
II Is believed That thousands 81 Democrats VIII
support the anti gamblng policy Of che Republican
ulrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
TO ANTICIPATE JULY INTEREST PAYMENTS.
ACTION BY SECRETARY CARLISLE TO RELIEVE

THE 1IGHTNEss IN THE MONEY MARKET
Washington June o2.-Secretary Carlisle TO-DAY I'll.
rccted Treasurer Morgan to anticipate the payment VI
the July interest the 4 per cent United states
bonds and on the Pacific Railroad bonds. Payment
will be as fast delivery OF the checks can ~
effected and the Treasurer OF the Cnited states anu
the several assistant Treasurers have been noul'"
accordingly. Holders OF per cent coupons due jay
I may therefore now present them for payment WIN
M, rebate and owners Of the checks for July interest
may have them cashcd as soon as recelfea c,ro.
The total interest both classes oil bonus "eEr'
Gates ~ 5;4 600 OF which 81 100000 Is for the "a
isc RAILROAD bonds and IS 63A 900 for the per cent
bends This action Of Secretary Carlisle Is taken 10
relieve the tjghtness In the money centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
OTHER BANKS FORCED TO SUSPEND.

Grsenvle. Mich. June 22.-The City National banh
Of this city was closed this morning by order OF BANK
Examiner Caldwell. No statement of the banks con
dition has yet been made public. The cause q the
suspepsion WAS The steady withdrawal of deposits and
the etringency Of the money market. There Is no
excitement the depOsltors generally having perfect
confidence that the bank will come ont all right.
Rldgway. Penn. June o2.-Thc Ridgway Bank'
private Institution, this morning closed It's doors
D. c. Oyster Is president and l. ID. Bell casheI me
officials OF the bank estimate the assets at @3O4OOO
and the liabilities at S216,C00. This bank has had
fine confidence OF working people many Of whom have
all their savings In the banks care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

LEI IL HC4'y
and your cough may end in something seri-
GUS It's pretty sure to, If your blood IS poor.
That is lust tho time and condition that in
vites Consumption Tho seeds are sown snd
1t has fastened its hold upon you, before you
know that it Is near
II won't do to triho and delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
be reached through the blood yields to DG
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. For
Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form,
and even the Scro!ulous affection Of tho
lungs that's called Consumption in all its
earlier stages, it is a positive and complete
cure
It is the only blood-cleanser, strength re.
storer, and flcsh-builder so effective thSt 1t
can I've guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your money
back. All medicine dealers have 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
10 REPRESENT TIE UNITED STATES sEHAir"

wosh,rgton lime o2-yice- President stevenson ana
n,a, Arms Valentine, Of the Senate, nave oe-
cidd that It would be impossible 10 send deeea'ion
from The East in time &, be present at senator S'"f
ford, funeral which Is 10 take place al Meho rum,
o'I i,,.a,a ~, saturday next senator Mitchell, OF
Oregon and General stephen W. Wm'e' oil .ahi'i"A'
' 49,, co,, .,, tho occasion. similar action. II
Is understood has been taken by speaker 'fiSp 0' "'
mart NJ the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
SILVER MINES MAY SHUT DOWN.

Aspen. Col. cune oo.-The sudden drop in the
price oil silver bullion TO 81 IA cents has revived
talk Of shutting down a number of the big mines of
this city unless there shall be early advance In
the prize. The highgrade properties, such the
Molie Gibson and the smuggler. have market for
their ores the Denver shelters refusing TO buy
anything but low grade stun carrying lead The
Nellie Gibson has paid several million dollars in
dividends. but today finds itself without Il market
for its ores. The shelters will not buy grade ore
and low grade mines cannot be probably worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ARREST OF A SOUTHERN CASHIER.

Florence Ala June 22.-Cashier Carr, OF the
Tusc,a1tia Banking Co.. was arrested last mgh'.
Carr returned from NewYork yesterday am ciaiihr"
~ have sufficient money to pay depOsitors OF the
suspended bank Instead OF this he made propsllOn
10 compromise. which was rejected ana ms arr.
followed. 1t Is thought the BANK VIII oh'!
paw fifteen cents the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
SATOLLT THE GUEST or ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

81. Paul, MIMI, June 22-Monsign0r Satoli and
four Of the professors of the Catholic University at
Washington arrived In 81. Paul this morning and are
guests Of Archbishop ireland. In the afternoon thew
attended the commencement exercises Of IT. Thomas
Seminary. Several hundred priests from various parts
of the Northwest and an immense cOncOursc OF the
laity were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23


So 1923 600
The hope OF early gold imports on larger so'i'
was dissipascd yesterday 10 another sharp a."
vance In the foreign exchange market i"'
easing of I'm money rates he's been followed d!
cessation OF offerings OF sterling loan bills ana III ~,
comparatve scarcity commercial ana security uIuS
the rates rose 1 cent. Demand sterling drafts weie
sold at 3, 50 =. per yesterday. against a - -
81 "a IL on Wednesday. on this basis lhlporlaIol
of cold * unprOable and another Obstructive eatue
wos offered by an advance I'm discounts III LONDON 10
5a62 per cent. The exact ,anoint OF god carTlu
by the steamer Columbia on the order OF Barn
Nagonn & Co. given by cable at tll"'oo0. Ihe
vessel sailed from Southampton yesterday. $500
The call loan market at the stock EXchanee was
easy I'm thc morning under the Influence OF me GOd
feeling insured BY The developments OF "Wednesday.
Tho comnun rate was per cent. but many broksrs
deferred their borrowing In the expectation OF securing
funds at even lower figures. The result was IN
active demand in the afternoon which carried me rare
10 10 per cent. with exceptions AT IL p,I
cont The advance attracted offerings iiuih
foreign hses and the quotation declined a. the cose
10 q per cent. The official announcement 'na VI,
next Monday the Treasury would pay the interest," vi
The Government 4 per cent bonds due on July WE
greeted with satisfaction. as this will put Prooans
As 100000 into circulation here five days before lhs
prc, which Is usually felt at the beginning OF next
month ,. IL oora,;o,s
The stock market reflected the change In condtlons
which compelled the abandonment II expectations OF
ON inNux of gold and the bears selling moderately:
depressed prices l-2a1 IL per cent. Inc formal
derlaration OF the failure Of the Reading roreahE
i'm plan and thc heavy shipments OF currency 10
Caiif5inia also helped TO cause depression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
TIE FACTORY TO RESUME OPERATION.

Mr. Kirkpatrick receiver OF the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company, said yesterday that three OF III"
banks in Ncw-York had agreed to put up 5000
each to allow the company TO resume operations IN
Newark and finish up lot OF work. NiceChance'or
Van Fleet has been asked 10 issue an order 10 allow
the opening OF The works The 1Ist OF neXt Wcek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
y,,IrD ny TRAIN ~ NEWARK.

While going across the Miilerst tracks oil To-
:, '.a,,.c,, ur,. instantly killed by easboune
,o,, R.fore the body rescued freight IRAN
,,, hack and cut the body in two breaking every
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

mon arr out fighting the fire, as It has leaped the
Blue River and Is burning toward their property ana
into The city. At Cripple Creek the side OF Bad
Mountain IL one mass OF flame. and the town OF
Auaconaa Is threatened. A strong south wind has
bc.n blowing all day and the whole western sky Is
filed with smoke from the burning timber fifty miles
and more to the south of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Passa!c deposi,ors withdrew their ac-

Tuesday several Passac d"posi'ors wi'hurc" '''" '
counts. ro.a,r righ,
The rumor reached Rutherford on IncsGa! nn'.,
after the branch had closed, and on Weehe,,u'S =.
number Of small GcrC sitors beslceed IN" n,lh rs
noon $4,000 had been paid out me b,In r wa"
nurnoscly kept open later than usual. ana hter mon
steady stream of money passed over me Ss,,
mis- course alaycd the fears Of most OF INC uepos
ors ana Yesterday the run ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
NEW TIMETABLE TO THE SEAsllORE.

MN IA al
The summer timetable OF the Central Ranro2a ..
New Jersey viii lake effect sunday. June 20. DE-.
OF the sandy Hook route will leave New ORR i ~
8. North River, at 40 D, IL, J. 3ao' rain:
B 30 D. IN. sundays, 30 a. m, ! p. ~. lin
of the All Rail Rpte viii leave New York. foot OF LIZ
erty-st at 30. 10 10 80. IL 80 a. M ~ rs
3 80. 4. 20, j 30. 6:l5 m. sundays 49,
IL 20 a.. m. U. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
RFrrpLICAN DEL EGATES CIIo SEN.

At the last regular meeting OF the Frog css Ro
publican club second ave. and -cconist., the fol
lowing were elected deli gates to attend the Republican
Convention nj Saratoga. William G. Rothman. Dr. +. T.
Marshall and Theodore Bltincr The atcrnacs chosen
wcIr Arthur trdc.lcks William Lee and Max Um-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

,,Sr decided to accept The recent reduction n'a%e NJ
,,. IT, 'o hol,ef that the cmpany cannot at present
AFFORD Dnser schedule. At Ration all 'nr "oop , s~
49, - 100, laid off, The bridge gangs nave
rioyes nave ucr ~ nor cent The sections nave also
,'ccm e vu' dnwn from 1--WE 70 three NEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
r,,,,. GRAND TRUNK STORY REVIVED.
ANOTHER MONTREAL STATEMENT AD'0i i"A
NLLEGEp pEAL.. 80

,xor,,rp MONTREAL STATEMENT HD0'A i'
ALLEGED DEAL.
,,o...o., lime a2.-priya,c advices from LohpRn
49,. corco I Gould and Mr.. Foxwcl, OF new
yorr. and Duncan Mcintyre and Mr. forse'' =, 'o"
,,, vino will all be IN London on June 20 WIN M
f., consultation on that date those OF 'h' '."" 49,
pa,,,ror shareholders who dissatisfied WIN ,h'
'''' ag.r.nt NJ the Grand Trunk under the
presidency OF sir Henry Tyler. At 'hi' ,"''u''e
IN, =, asc.r,aioed what amount OF stock may W
-. ,r,,h the view OF transferring the preSidehc!
to an American. .,,a ,o,a tho
A. prescu,. though Tyler and his friends hoo 'i,r
CONTROLLING interest in the Grand Trunk EFFORTS WI,
~, made by the Americans TO rally 10 th'" H" an
,bc Iukcvarm Tyler men possible, so Is 10 "N' Wv
now scheme feasible without having 10 P",'i n,,ost,nn
ic%t The necessary stock. The adviccs III un' ",,
tn, tat, tbot the name Of an American railway nun
- high standing will he submitted 10 ,l' M. u 80
irrespective president, and that ngur'S anu w,
M Ion rrc narcd and will bc submitted aS show,ng
how the Grand TrurN may pe pi'''" VII
basis.
,,- long time Chicago the headquarters OF
imaginative ncwsvcnders, who were coha'"I'. "o
,nc IN, country with stories OF raiir"iu u'a'S '"'
,,u,d have done credit to Baron Munchansen. IL
~o,,Id SOON from recent dispatches from Moh'rcai
that the railroad romancer had removed 10 'na o'
rho ORIGINAL Montreal dispatch relating to the aiiee'o
,o,oo IN unitc tho Grand Trunk OF CANADA anu '"'
wabash WIS discreditrd by railroad men mere h'ls
soil sage promptly denied that any purchase Oh COZ"
trol Of the Canadian road was contemplated W W
t;ouId and his associates. ii" expihiheu "i' io
lion of tho story consisting OF negotiations SUM
months ago looking toward tn" securing py III.
,..,,aa, % ,be Grc,t Western branch OF tie Grand
rr mining from Detroit n Bunalo. Nothing ever
,',me ~ mo nccotia;ions and they nave "'eIi ,i'
neudod n not abandoned Mr. 'ould h'.r ai'" ra
p"nteucnt prcvions T. his departure to Europe anu
Su ,r'" ~ Declared that his visit abroad had no con
ncctlom with business matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
vrw RATE, OF THE GREAT NORTHERN.

L. W. Lake. general agent OF 'h' "''"'
,.i,.. ',norrc.s ,l,i. beginning next sunday, til"
rr ro,. g, Crsi-,la,s rate OF H2j, ana
,d ,lu.. rate Of SIs from 81. Paul. MnLeaponS'
Dulub and West superior 10 spokane. Ha'h' i"'o''
Vaurouycr and North Pacific coast points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
SHORT Run ON AN ALABAMA BANK.

birmingham, Ala, June 22.-An nhicuhacd ru'"o
that the First National Bank had refused TO pay Il
chec, for $50 900 precipita,ed rii on That nstl-
t,4,on This morning The bank paid out about
80 600 mn TO noon. when confidence was restored
and the run ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

HST

The pleasant effect ana perfect safety with which ladies
under all condition. makes It their favorte remedy To
GET the and genuine article look for the
paekago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Ia dies Fine shoes.
complete line Of ali the latest syle, in ,sia calf
tennis and summer shoes. w. NJ LEEPER COMPANY,
Broadway and 30th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
EXECUTIONS AGAINST A BREWERY.

The Sheriff has received two executions for 81, 500
against the Coleman Brewing Company, al Nos. 400
to $50 West Foureenh-st, for $1,7S1 In favor Of
Samuel X Nester, and the other for III 024 In favor
Of william Taylor. When the sheriff went to make
a levy he confronted with chattel mortgage OF
$4,000 covering everything in the place The chattel
mortgage filed June to Dennis Coleman.
Matthew Coleman was president Of the company and
Michael T. Coleman, Of Albany secretary. Matthew
Coleman also president OF the Mutual Brewing
Company. College Point. which got difficulties
about ten days ago
The Coleman Brewing Company made ale, The sales
II is said being about Is 600 barrels a wear. The
capital stock 100000 According 10 the report
OF January last the assets were $4,000 and liabilities
&57 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
RErRENCIIMENT on TIE SANTA re.

Topeka, Kan. June 2o.-Thc shopmen IN the en-
ploy OF the Achison, Topeka and Santa Fc Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

SUBSCRIBING TO CANAL STREET BANK STOCK.
Another meeting OF the stockholders Of the Canal
street Bank held yesterday. The Committee on
Reorganization reported that about twothrs of the
necessary 3250,00O OF capital had been subscribed.
Five men were added TO the reorganization committee
The committee consists OF John IIulin Michael
Levy, c. NJ Levy, A Coshland p. Caponlgri samuel
Aronson. Maurice s. Cohen. exJudge F. G. Gedney,
James B. Ryer and b. y. Has. The stockholders and
deposors have been requested 10 attend meeting 10
be held az A. COshlands store, No. % Walkerst next
Tuesday. at p. AT this meeting the depOsitors
viii be invited 10 take the remaining shares OF stock
THE EARLY CLOSING SIGN CAUSED THE RUN.
Through an alarm spread by HnnGrians who did
not understand saturday early closing sign. the
Peoples Bank and Trust Company, with headquarters
ut Passaic. N j., and branch IN Rutherford has
been paying out thousands OF dollars tbs week to
depositors who thought the bank In Il dangerous
condition. The scare began Oh Saturday night when
some Hungarians employed in Il P.ssalc mill could
not get their clcecks cashcd after banking hours
Seeing the word closed" OH the hank door and not
understanding the early closing CUSTOM they spread
the report that the bank had failed. On Monday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

80 ~, I,nc and 100000
81 323 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Fast morning and evening trains to the ThOusan II,
Ilsn%- via Newlork Central. =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice At San
Francisco on SUNDAY, July 23. 1898.
81 To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must Call for 'Advertiysd Letters" and give the
date of the list. II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-ietter once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
THE MORNING CALL, FRANCISCO. a.

corrugated steel sheet. making IN this two
parallel cuts at regular disiaNces apart the
entire length. which IL forced outward 0y
pressure applied on one side, thus forming
over the surface OF the sheet a series Of loops;
the cutting and exp anding are done instanta.
neously by specially designed machinery. Ine
finished latE Is very easily handled and rapidly
placed; the mortar eau be applied to either
side. as may be convenient, and the loops upon
the sheet serve as thorough key to the
plaster. siding II strongly in place, and win
the minimum amount Of material 1t Is claimed
for this substitute that 1t Is fire and vermin
proof; work man can put on about three times
as much Of this lath In day a. Of wood
laths; that it forms stronger wall than the
wood, ana one less liable to crack from set
thing OF walls; that tthe plaster is much less
liable to fall off from this faith than from wood.
because it is so thoroughly keyed by loops;
that given amount OF plaster will cover
nearly twice as much surface on this lath as
on the wood, because the surface of the steel
lath to be covered Is even and unyielding. and
the openings, uniform and sufficient to guar
fall of from the back OF the Hath.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
SMALL FEET.
In Olden Days Holland Taxed Boots
and Shoes.
Leather Review,

Leather Review.
In the history Of taxation there Is nothing
more curious than the imp0sts 10 DO found i'm
the laws OF the early days OF Holland. The
most curious tax OF all was one imposed In
1874 on boots and shoes. In order to prevent
the impost from being evaded, each of those
articles so essential to human comfort had TO
be conspicuously marked on the upper leather
with the stamp Of The maker. and also
with that OF the taxing officer. The
sum to be paid was regulated by the size OF
the boot or shoe. So. apart from The ques-
lion Of beauty, in those days II was n real
advantage to have a small foot. In 1866 a tax
was imposed on all passengers travelling In
Holland by land or walter. In 1871 this tax
was still in force. In 1914 duty OF five cents
was levied upon each person who entered
tavern before noon. The tax Vas ircr ased for
afternoon visits Persons who assembled in
private house after o'clock In the afternoon
for the purpose OF amusing themselves had
each to pay certain sum, ana those who en-
tered place of public entertainment were like
Wise tax d. There was duty Oh marriages
and deaths. The amount Of the tax varied ac-
cording to the social position OF The parties.
while iE the case OF a person buried outside OF
the district In which he had lived the amount
payable by his executor was doubled.