davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
FRANK P. TIBBETTS & CO.,
q g. g Free St.
may17 diff
National Banks of Maine.

The comptroller of the currency at
Washington reports as follows as to the
condition of the national banks of Maine
on May 4th:
Resources-Loans and discounts, $780,
700, OFT. 81; overdrafts, $40, IT, a.; United
States bonds tosecure circulation, 81, 439,
400; United States bonds to secure Unit
ed States deposits, $50, 900; United States
bonds on hand, $500, 500; premiums on
United States bonds, $216. 1885, as; stocks,
securities, ETC., So, 303, 1856. A; banking
house furniture and fixtures, $500, 40 SO;
other real estate and mortgages owned,
81, 6S44 19; due fom national banks (not
reser We agents, SS05, sos. So due from
State banks and bankers, $9S, 143. 30; due
from approved reserve agents 81, $3.50, 205.-
65 ;checks and other cash items, 1922, 713. %;
exchanges for cleaning house, $50, 0s4 80;
bills of other national banks. 1901, 977
fractional paper currency, nickelS and
cents, 1926. 80; lawful money reserve in
bark, viz. Gold coin, $3.50, 681.02; silver
dollars, SIS, 1888; silver treasury certificates,
S104, 49,, silver fractional coin, S57, 522
total specie, &i8, 1923, IFS. o.; legal tender
notes, 1888, SIC; total lawful money re-
serve, 81 ,416, 6S4. OF; five per cent redemp-
ton fund with treasury, $195, 232.75 due
from United States treasurer, Sc, 430; to-
tai resources, $34, Sc. 1909.
Liabilities-Capital stock paid in, S11,
2to.O'O: surplus fund, 81, 621, III; undl-
vided profits, less expenses and taxes
paid, 81, 624, 4S5.46; national bank notes
issued, %, 935, 455; less amount On hand,
%S2, II; amount outstanding, So, 91S, 3S; due
to other national banks, S729 629 ~; due
to state banks and bankers. 1862, or. 81
dividends unpaid, S41, 172 So; individual
deposits, $13,087. S73 81; United States
deposits, SCI, sos. 43; deposits of United
States disbursing officers, $1O7, 65S. 05;
notes and bills re-discounted, 81, 600;
bills payah bic, $G37, 1888. OF; average reserve
held, SS4. SO per cent; total liabilities,
SS4, 1861, 100. %,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
Well-To-Do Actors.

Moses P. Handy in Chicago Inter Ocean
asked Mr.. Goodwin about the accumula-
ton of actors, and he replied that little
Lolita is still to be accounted the richest in
the world. Joe Jefferson probably comes
next, but a long way behind Booth lett a
handsome fortune Notwithstanding the
large sums which he gave away .before.he
died. Irving lives extensively and gives
lavishly, but is worth considerably over a
hundred thousand pounds We otherssactors
can count wealth up to six figures. The
greatest money maker of the profession, ex-
cept Lolita was another woman, Emma
Abbott, who left three or four millions, but
cellent investments made BY her husband,
who was not only a born money maker, but
ious speculator. In Mr.. Goodwin's opinion,
Hoyt, the playwright, who is still a young
man and was not very long ago news
paper man on small salary:is rich and get
ting richer every day. He looks to see
Hoyt at the top of the heap. Abbey makes
lots of money is down and up again; his
stronghold is his scrupulous honor in money
matters, which gives him credit under any
and all circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the Foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
v. h. KOHL|NC.

April was a disragreeab|e month
and many gentlsmen put off procuring
their Spring Suits and OVefcOats
Now The late spring and summer is
upon US and ! call my customers ar
tsntion 10 my large and carefully
selected stock of SUlTINGS and
0uERCOATINGS suitable to the
Spring and Summer season. The
best goods, best fits and most
reasonable prices if customers ap-
ply now at
No. 5461-2 Congress St.
myS eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
Charles Woolson, cousin of the late
Constance Feninore Woolson. the novel

Charles Woolson, a cousin of the late
Constance Fenimo-e Woolson, the novel
ist, was made pauper of the State of
New York by the Albany overseer of the
p DOR on Friday. Woolson isa young
man of 26. according to the Albany Ar
gus. His father a Minnesota lumber
man, lost his fortune about 10 years ago,
and the lad, refusing to take help from
relatives, struggled on alone. He en-
listed in the regular army when of age.
and served five years, becoming ser.
geant He was honorably discharged
about year go, and tried to find work
in civil life. He was unsuccessful, and
a few months ago, when his savings
car in Buffalo, one foot being severely
injured. Wooison was discharged from
the hospital about two weeks, and, de.
sparing of being able to support himself
ne entered the almshouse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
The National League.


The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT BOSTON
Boston, 0 l 2 2 0 x-lO
Washington, 0 0 0 90 O.
Base hits-Washington, 4; Boston, 15
Errors Washington, Z; Boston, 3. Batteries
Maui and Mcclure; Nichols and Ryan.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 0 D 0 0 2 2 o.
Pittsburg, 0 D D 0 0 ID
Base hits-Cleveland, 6; Pittsburg, 8.
Errors-Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries
--Clarkson and O'Conner; killen and Mack.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 0 3 0 2 0 0 o. 6
New York 2 0 0 3 liz
Base hits-Brooklyn, 10; New York, IA.
Errors-Brooklyn, g.; New York, 4. Batteries
-hennedy and kinslow; Rusie and Farrell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
HAIR
MATTRESSES

Made from the highest
grades of hair, covered in
the finest tickings.
Made by experienced mat
tress makers in our own
workroom every day as Or
dered. If you haven't a
good hair mattress we shall
be pleased to have your Or
der for one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
without Water,

A., Lancaster, Pa. May 25.-The city is on
the verge of water famine because of the
break in the principal main. Less than one
days supply is in the reservoirs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26

Z GU viii hear your friends speak OF the
dreadful backache,' the crushing sense
of bearing down."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for twenty years has saved women
from all this. Hear this woman speak,
No man ever suffered single pang
like unto woman.
Women, therefore, gladly turn to
woman for sympathy, counsel, and help
in their peculiar troubles.
ttIludia E. Pinkham deserves the con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26

Brockton, May 25.-Manager Allen of the
Brockton ball team, expects James Spear of
Syracuse, to play third base here. He is
commencing Saturday. Two men are to be
released
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26

will forever stand
highest in the love of
suffering women.
Because she discov-
cred the cause of
woman's weakness
and suffering, and
found the means to
remove it.
Diseases of the
Uterus and ovarian
troubles are most uni
versal; you can see
their ravages in pale
faces; it is inicated
by halting steps, diz-
illness, faintness, irri-
liability, melancholy,
extreme lassitude,
nervousness, sleep
lessness, and disturb
ances of the stomach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
Games Postponed.

All games in the New England leagu
were postponed on account of rain.
Hebron Academy VS.. Y. M. G. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
Is CHEFFONIER BEDS

with wool mattresses, just ordered that
we shall sell on arrival at $500.
Do not fail to see them as they are
good ones.
Our space forbids enumerating goods
and prices, but more goods can be
bought of us now for the same sum in
cash than ever before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26


fdences show
cred uponherby
thousands. Her
Vegetable Com
pound has done
more forwomen
than any other
remedy.
{" The great
cause of wo-
mans misery is
IN her womb.
Lydia E. Pink
hams q Vege-
tableCompound
trouble, drives c
ache, fainting,
ovarian trouble!
I" / would hav
not taken Mrs.
MRS. HAM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26

The Hebron Academy and Y. M. G. A.
teams will cross bats on the Portland
grounds, Memorial day, at 10 a. m. Allen
and Libby will be the battery for the Y. M.
G. AS and Eaton and Wilson for the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS
A W0MAN'S LIFE.
SOME THINGS MEN DON'T CONSIDER
Thousands of Women Suffer Daily for
Years without Complaining.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1

Men cannot know the sensibilities hiC
den in the delicate organisms of women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
IOWA soLpIERs' MONUMENT.

Inches by feet in size. One of the
bas-reiefs will represent the battle of
Fort Donaldson and the other the bat
tie of Shiloh. In the Fort Donelson
panel Gen. Baker, Gen. futile and
Capt Twombly VIII be the prominent
figures.
The principal feature of the monu-
nent viii be the statue of Iowa. Rohl-
Smith will represent Iowa as nour-
iShing mother, her hands supporting
her breasts as she waits for her chill
dren to come to her. The figure will
be semi-nude and will be seated on the
pillow. with corn, wheat and flowers at
the feet. Tae figure sitting viii be
seven feet high. On the other side of
the base will be the statue of History
to whom Iowa, this time a little lad, is
handing the parchment of Iowa's his
tory. History will be represented as
an old, stern-faced woman, tragic in
expression, and in the attitude Of
listening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
Youngest sons Favored.

eff one looks about him almost any
where in Maine" says an observing
resident of that state, ''he viii find
that in the matter of descent of prop
erty we have uneonsciously put in
force or have effected just the opposite
of the English rule of primogeniture.
Where there are number OF children
in a family il is almost always the
youngest son that stays with the old
folks and inherits the homestead.
Where live can point out dozens of
such instances in the families l know,
and l cannot now recall q single in
stance where any other than the young-
est was preferred. OF course this re-
suits from the disposition of the older
bows TO seek their fortunes away from
the parental roof tree as soon as they
are old enough, while the younger,
with the others gone, finds room
enough for his activities at home and
STAYS there. As distinguished from the
old world method this may be called
,lItimoueniture"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
I0WA'S BIG SHAFT
70 Be Erected Opposite the Capt..
toll at Des Moines.
The Hawkeye States Patriotic Tribute TO
the Soldiers Who Fought In the
Civil War-PrincipaI Features
of the Art Work.

Carl Rohl-Smith, the noted Chicago
tculptor, has completed the first of the
tour figures which will stand at the
corners of the base of the Iowa soldiers
ind sailors monument. In his studio
Ia the gable of the Woman's temple the
sculptor israising the iron skeleton for
the clay model of the cayelryman. The
plaster cast of the sailor boy is ready
fer the bronze foundry.
In its general appearance the monu-
ment viii resemble the famous Sieges-
denkmal, or monument of victory,
which was placed in the Thiergarten,
Berlin, in commemoration of the late
Franco-Prussian war. 1t will stand
1873 feet high and viii be placed oppo-
site the capitol in Des Moines. On top
of the shaft will stand figure repre-
senting victory, % feet high This fig
nre will be modelled in a special studio
On the lake shore in Hyde Park, which
Rehl-Smith has built for the purpose.
The massive column will rise from a
base which VIII be % feet one way, 80
feet another and about 30 feet high
On rounded pedestals, which Will
spring from each corner of the base,
Will stand bronze figures typical of the
Infantry, cavalry, artillery and navy.
Each of these figures will be eight feet
high. On top of the base, around the
foot of the column, will be equestrian
statues OF Gen. Croker, Gen. Curtis,
Gen Dodge and Gen. Corse. In each
of the four pediments will be placed a
medallion feet in diameter. In the
medallion which will face the capitol
and which viii, therefore, be in front
of the monument, will be the coat-of-
arms of Iowa Others will contain the
portraits of Gen. Beiknap, Gen. Wins
low and Gen. Hatch.
Smaller medalions to the number Of
thirty-two will form series of por-
traits around the base below the pedi-
ments. The following have been Sc
lected as part of the thirty-two who
will be thus specially honored: Col.
Shaw, Col Trimble, Col. Geddes, Col.
Mills. Gen. Matthias, Sergt. Hartman,
Lieut. Dufin, Gen. Weaver, r. P. Clark
son, Thomas S. Wright, Lieut.. E. C.
Haynes, Col Merritt, Gen. T. Drake,
Col d. i. Henderson and Gen. j. A..
Williamson.
Two of the sides Of the base will be
paneled with bas-reiefs, each Il fact !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
The aaha aailu Eagle: Thurasu 5ornus spmber s. 1894

we'll shaped mouth She seemed to be
hurrying home to some place on Long
Island after being delayed in the city,
and she was slightly nervous. She took
a seat on the after-deck near family
group, as if she wished to be near
women. and at times she glanced anx-
iously at the falling evening shadows.
The boat was near the end of its
journey, when young man, rather
fashily dressed. stalked up and took
seat very near her. She was looking
in another direction and did not notice
him. When he spoke to her she turned
with little start.
''I beg your pardon, he said, with a
smirk. sbut may / ask you question?
She looked at him but made no an
swer
81 shonld like to ask you question"
he said, pausing again, as II expecting
some encouragement. There were hall
r dozen men near who looked IS II it
would give them pleasure TO pick the
fellow up by the neck and drop him
into the sea, but no one moved. Every
one seemed to feel that the young wom
an was perfectly capable OF taking care
of herself. She was looking at him
steadily, with little indescribable
smile around her mouth, which could
not be mistaken
81 wanted to ask you," he said, hest
tatingly, and beginning to look very
uncomfortable, ''if you had any objec-
tions to my sitting here"
She half turned away, as if his con-
versation were ended.
''Do you mind" he said, ''if /"
She turned slowly and gave him an
other look. 1t was very calm and I'M
perturbed, but there was an unspeak-
able meaning in the glance He got up
and sneaked away. She had not spoken
a word. Her eye had not even flashed
She had looked neither indignant nor
frightened, but he had fed in conster-
nation. She turned with no sign of
emotion, and leaning her elbow on the
rail so that her hand rested on pretty
cheek, looked at the lights down the
bay, as if she were enjoying the lovely
evening.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
CHINESE GRAMMAR.
The Celestial Language Remarkable for
Simplicity.

The Celestial Language Remarkable for
Simplicity.
Possibly, there may be consolation
to some in the information that the
Chinese language is easy to learn. It's
grammar is said to be simple and free
from all those stumbling blocks that
arrest the progress of the student of
the European languages.
In Chinese there is no article, no
gender, no declension, and no conju-
cation.
The relation Of substantives, lenses
and moods are marked by particles,
which are very few in number.
The syntax is simple, and has a log
zeal order for its basis.
The most highly educated Chinese
have no knowledge of the grammar Of
their language. They do not know
what a substantive, adjective or verb
is.
They divide the words of their Ian
guage into two great classes-the full
and the empty" words.
The former are those that have a
proper Specification, such as nouns,
and the latter are particles that serve
merely for modifying the meaning of
the former or for marking the relations
that connect them.
The most learned member of the
''Forest of Pencils Institute of Chi
MAJ would be incapable of analysing
the first sentence presented to him, or
of explaining it grammatically. If he
were asked why the sentence were
constructed in such manner. rather
than in another, or why such a word was
found at the beginning and not at the
end, he would never be able to tell.
The Europeans and Americans alone
have been able TO deduce rules of Chi
nese grammar and syntaX in order to
guide and teach students how 10 learn
the Observation-Disclosures Item.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
NEEDED NO ASSISTANCE.
Young Woman Who Was Able TO Deal
With Washers,

On Bay Ridge boat the other even
ing young woman gave an illuStra-
tion of how the American girl can take
care of herself. 1t was on the trip 10
Bay Ridge. and the evening was re pldly
growing darker. She was not more
than seventeen or eighteen years old,
extremely pretty. with a slender.
graceful figure, lszge gray EYES and 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
BIowaies for Use in War.

Since Turpln's invention for destroy
ing an army wholesale. the professor
of one of the principal colleges IN Paris
has proposed to the French minister of
war that large blowfies should be
bred and kept in large cages, being
fed upon blood and placed between
-the artificial skin or lay figures dressed
up in the German uniform When war
was declared these flies would be rem
dered venomous by feeding them on
the sap OF tropical plants and taken to
the front in their cages, from which
they would be released, and make
short work of the enemy. Another pa
triot suggests that dogs should be
trained TO bite lay figures wearing the
German uniform. and that each soldier
should be accompanied by a dog in
time Of war,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06

Tomato Salad. Put the tomatoes
on ice for several hours. Make the
mayonnaise. and set It on the ice until
wanted. Wash the crisp part of the
lettuce in ice-coA water and shake dry.
When ready to serve. make little nests
with two or three lettuce leaves each,
and arrange uniformly on the dish.
Peel and cut the tomatoes in halves,
and place half a one in each nest, put
tablespoonful of mayOnnaise on each
tomato. and serve al once. If the to-
matoes are not peeled until just before
serving they win be found much frIner
than if peeled before placing on the ice
boston Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06

-Prio- 20 1870 there we-s few citt1s
g. the United StHtes wboss poppistioa
reached and f-wcr stii that escoedeo
Io.ooe. Sr7v YER. then. g. uJa. out-
rauked ala tAe great c.tief7 ard "a
rapu latiou ross from e. c1 i0 ia2S -
Is-. 0Jg iu lss. while Cll1a rzuatl 100
fro-r IL e1g . e. 11o Chsflestou frose
q co = - go9. Bosto1 f-ora a. so 20
- 01e. Baltimore trgm o. 80 - - %
cd Pal.ade. ph4a from 20. 80 % 80 Ca
-Crae-fsb. 70 rs said. viii drop their
claws when thev hazr satdrn and
loud cap ~ thunder. Leaetere da 10
sa.ae. The Iaprl~ seAeu A4ddesly
alarmed. 81 o. tkra-v - t1e aezsr
e1axs and scuTrF aaag - 8 pace q
taletv. Tao claws ~ o-1e beE.a %
grow again. ard Ia zen da5s ~ q for'-
r ght a-c e. bs a. ertF. b8- Gee ersSs
f-h does ms raa&e H.s e1-f1-sscr "A
ruo-.c uGil fkrr are at-o1T as Aasd
T. o. 50 wo4Id only latste ssr0&4sr
crawash % -a1se cs-asT of asla-
~ have l5red .a 3 e. aaa 7 hsss
Izsd - . ho1s- .1 t..e - earl4. - .
Sew Fo-c r.-esE 'sa. Z -G4 ~ "a
tie -a1-er e tuIHer TIE re-2z-s =
the sa5art-a ho11e IS Er~z& J. g.
,sfr.v ts.le - tzi stfer lznEE - "a
o. - she rn9-s - Sse s.t -alGtg,- AZ .
a. a great c1ol rocker hs- Nseu "a
co.aas - ~ .as 81 ~ she hoass uas@ss
f. 1uas - ta- l.g z.r sc ga sass
In a. lt e. eu a. ta froze ~ fz1's -
lie a az4 W- t1e eo~zc usas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
THE WICHITA BAKERY,
DEALERS E

DEALERS -
Bread. Cake. Pies and Pastries. Goods
delivered By ouT wagons fresh each DAY
70 a. parts q the city. oy - calling ~
cur bakery, III S Nam stress.
/. D. H0LTEE6 90. Props.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06

The race is not always to the swift
but it's the other fellow that gets ala
the discouragement.-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-15
TRADE INCREASES.
Business Has Received No Setback
of Any Account During the
Past Week.

New YORK, Sept. IA R. G.. Dun 81
Cos Weekly Review of Trade tomor.
row will say Business has met no
set back this week and con tinues larger
than early in August, and larger than
a year ago directly after the panic.
More commercial paper is offered, the
western demand for money increases,
the iron manufacture greatly expands
its output, shipments Of shoes continue
large aud cotton goods still advance q
little
In comparison with last year the in
crease is 10 per cent. in volume, while
in comparison with Ssptem Der, 1892.
the decrease is 25 Z per cent. Railroad
earnings in September thus far report
ed are 3 per cent less that last year,
but 10 5per cent. less than In 1892. and
the tonnage comparison shows sub
stantially the same resulE The couu.
try has now passed nearly three weeks
under the new tariff. and ell admit
that changes have been Of loss import
ance. as yet, than was expected.
The great increase in iron prod duction,
which was noted as following the re-
moval OF coke difficulties. is measured
by the capacity Of furnaces In blast
S-pt X, namely, 151. 113 tons. agsins
1l5, 956 Aug. /, and the unsold stock,
also decreased 1854 tons during the
month.
Failures this week have bsen 207 10
the United States against 314 last year
and "A in Canada against 81 last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA PicgIacs.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Of Port Clinton,
is dying from the effects Of snake bite.
Harrisburg fire engines are now allowed
to 60 only one mile beyond the city limits.
A little son OF Hugh Dunkle, near Ham.
burg, was perhaps fatally mangled by a
dog
The second day he drove team at Ches-
ter, Michael Sullivan was killed by loce-
motive.
Water filters are being placed in opera
tion at Wilkes-Barre, in compliance with
city ordinance.
While repairing an elevator in Shen-
andoah colliery. James Dohgherty fell
forty feet and win die.
The centennial jubilee of st. johns
church, at Sinking Springs, Berks county,
will be celebrated today.
A third burglary has been saddled upon
Frank Boyd and Samuel Gordon, OF Phil
adelphia, who are now in Lancaster jail.
Andrew Sherwood was yesterday at
Lock Haven nominated for congress by
the Prohibitionists OF the Sixteenth dis
trict.
An injunction to prevent the Keystone
| Surgical Supply company from taking
possession Of William 7. Bates building,
at Bridgeport, has been applied for by the
latter.
81 am sorry Pennsylvania does not have
whipping-post for wife-beaters,n said
Judge Sadler, at Carlisle, as he imposed q
| fine Of 81. 900 and sentence Of years inn
| prisonment upon Edward Corbett.