davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
Hotly Graen a. a nelle.

While credit must be given Mrs. Het-
ty Green for wonderful shrewdness and
business sagacity lii building up her
fortune, 1t must not be forgotten that
she had good start When her father
died, he left her 30, 600, 600 to fight the
battle Of life with, 1t was more money
In those days than ii ID now. Hewas an
old whaler and shipping merchant Of
New Bedford named Edward Mott Rob-
inson, He married Miss Rowland,
and the full name Of Mrs, Hetty Green
Ii Harriet Rowland Robinson Green,
She was her fathers private secretary
for four or FIVE years before his death,
and in this way she acquired knowl-
edge of business matters, Old Robinson
was frugal and economical 70 extremes,
and among the lessons early impressed
upon the daughters mind were econ
omy aud simplicity in daily life and
the value and virtue Of money,
Before the war began Mrs Green, az
that time Miss Hetty Robinson, the
heiress, spent several winters In New
York and was almost belle in society,
She had considerable beauty Of q robust
sort, and her family and fortune were
certainly irreproaohable.
She lived for time in a boarding
house on West Twenty-second street,
and when she went to parties would
walk from there, II 10 related that
rather than pay cab fare she used to
pull pair of heavy stockings over her
stout shoes and tramp through the snow
to a reception or ball, pulling the stock
ings off when she arrived and spreading
them out somewhere to dry New
| York World,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
rhourht ne,a Nesd Thorn.

when | first visited Kansas City
some years ago, :" said Manager Tom
Davis, ~ found on the table in my
room at the best hotel box Of poker
chips, | had Just come from trip
through New England, where q Bible
is almost invariably standard piece Of
furniture, and this new layout rather
staggered me, | called q bellboy and
told him somebody had forgotten his
poker chips
" That's all right, mister, said be.
They belongs here,
81 thought perhaps somebody forgot
TO take them away after last nights
game, said I,
I" No, indeed, says he. 'Chips and
clean towel goes with every room.
Then he looked at me ouIionsly mos
ment and said he guessed Ia need 'en.
II said guessed not.
You don't look like preacher
man, says no.
" I'm circus man, said !.
HE nearly tainted, New York
Herald.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
CITY DIRECTORY.


isT PREsuYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services every
abbath at / a. n and p. IN. Sunday school
$3.50 a. ~. Rev, G. W. Lyman, pastor
Nm BAPTIST CHuRCH-ServiceB every Sunday
II ii &. M aud & D. III. Prayer meeting every
lhursday evening at O'Clock. Sunday school
$50 a, m. Rev. I. G. Alfred. pastor.
b. CHURCH. every Sunday morning
nd evening at usual hours in the Masonic
slilding on Hodges street. Sunday school at
e9O u. N. Prayer meeting every Thursday
reuing at O'clock. Rev. X. J.. Crawford,
ABtOF.
.. CHURCH, SoUTH--SeTvi0es every Sunday
aOruing aud evening at usual hours. Sunday
ehoul IL o .. m. Prayer meeting every Wed.
asday evening at O'Clock, Kew jas Parker
aestor.
gRCH OF THE COOP SHEPHERD Services every
silnday at il IN and 7G3O p. N, aud every Fri
81 at 4 o'clock y, ~. Jos, u. Spae1ing, Rector.
.fHoLIC CHURCH.-Masses on Sunday at and
IN o'clock a. m. Sermon and BenediGtiOn and
sosaTy at D. NJ. In Lent-MeditRtlOn on the
snsaion during High Mass every "Wednesday
ia Friday evenings at Z O'clock. In the week
mass at $50 O. ~. Father Yandeven, Rector.
RsfAy LUTHERAN CHURCH.--Servioe5 every
sunday at 10 O'Clock in the morning. Sunday
sehOOl at 2:30 p. ~. every sunday lecture
hyerv Wednesday evening at 5:30. Ladies So
bety meets every first Sunday of every month,
ID 3 p IN. Rev. 3. W. KOssmannt pastor
,sr CoEGREGA ATIoNAL CHURCH Services every
Sunday at church on MOss street opposite
eSmetSry Service at 1880 p. N. and Sabbath
RchoOl at 10 o. M, at MOOs stTeet church. Ser
vices at GOoAport at 3;30 p. ~. every Sunday ~
Rev S. II. Barteau, pastor.
FRlCAE M. u. CHURCH. Services every Sunday
N II A, m. and 3 D. M. Sunday school at 0;3V
q u Rey. ]. II. smithr pastor.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16

THE SOLITARY FifaR.
He was the Only r-enanant Or a Gorgeous
Reception conalaittee.

He WAS the unly Eennant Of Gnrgeoua
Reception coninittee.
II guess ez. .senqe Dick Oglesby Of
Illinois never forget b reception tender
ed him at Lincoln, Ills. said II. \.
Matthew Of Springfield Lincoln was
comparatively new town and growing
very rapidly, the citizens believing that
II was destined at an early time to b.
larger than Bloomington, Peoria or
Springfield Therefore when Hon. Rich
ard Oglesby, candidate for governor,
was hiiled to speak there elaborate prep
arations were made for his reception in
order tosurpass all other towns. First
a band wagon, then the old soldiers on
foot with flags, then carriages contain
ing the city officials and the distin-
guished guest, then citizensin carriages
and op foot were to march in process
sion. Every vehicle in the place had
been aagaged except an express wagon
that operated as the town dray. Even
tho hack Tint usually conveyed passen-
gers from the depot 10 the hotels was
put into reputation, and the express
wagon took its place as bus. The only
thing that was lett unaone was to OBJ
tain information Of the fact that the
train changed time On that day and
came in two hours earlier than usual.
"It came In, and two passengers
alighted Hon. Richard Oglesby and a
Methodist preacher, They were placed
In the express wagon and started for
the hotel The master of ceremonies
for the day heard Of it ia some way and
Immediately notified the leader Of the
band, who was a performer on the fife.
That worthy lost all Judgment and not
seeing any ot the other musicians ran
up tho street until he espied the express
wagon. Then making profound bow
to the governor and preacher he walked
tn front Of them, and with a digniAed
step guided them, up the street to tho
tune Of Behold, the Conquering Hero
Comes, The governor was toe angry
to ever tell 1t, and the citizens of Lin-
coin kept II profound secret, but the
Methodist preacher enjoyed itand never
tired Of relating how he and the gov
ernor Of Illinois were escorted to the
hotel by a solitary hfer, "-St, Louis
Globe,Democrat,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Regular February Term Twelfth judicial
District Court.
TurspAY Fgbruary a0th, 1884.

TUESDAY, February, 10th, 1894.
Court convened at 0 O'Clock i. m. Judge
FouFnet presiding.
American National Bank VS.. L. Niterbo "
Bro. Rule on U, K. Carson flied, Value OF
appraisement TO be made the basis Of the
bond.
Gulf Bag Co. Limited vs.. L. YiteFho q Bro.
same ur1er VA in the leat abayts aaen1ionea
case
Preston q stauffer Va. L. Viterbo & Bro.
Rule on u. X. Carson fled. Motion TO dis
solve filed. TRIAL Of motion to dismiss fixed
for Saturday 24th, inst,
State vs. Luke Dowden, Trial Of case
resumed. Remainder Of evidence introduced
Cause argued and snbmitted 10 jury, Failing
to ind verdict the Jury Is locked up for the
night.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
Attention !!
INVESTORS! /!

We wiU o6er for sale 10" tho next 45
days all that raI4Gble property on the
east side Of Ryan street, between Puj0 and
Broud streets, in the city Of Luke Charles,
LoutSiana, bR0O11 as the T0uchY Property,
cltich consists Of q parcel Of gr0llnd 663
feet front BY 200 feet deep, an Whtch is a
t1co-st0yy Mtch butLdilg 45r8O feet, iron
and plate gtnss 'front.'; also q twO-st0rV
wooden buildtng 17n5Ofee These bWild-
ines are used as a Sal00n, restaurant
feVeLfy store, and baJ'6eT shop, aRd all
UeLL rented to reliable tenants, -.
We lUtU sell the LaJad and buitding$
dIone, or incJltde all the sal0oH and res
taurant fiu7nishtg9s, at 0ptjOp Of buyer,
These fuT1ishings are all nearly HetD, Of
HrSt-e class de8ign and i'm sRlendid condi-
tion. There is a 12- -fo0t toaLkm 1i0Jpt
Of the property z0tth good shed or aiming
0Uey same.
This property is in Itrst-ctaSs condition
ond byingS a reGdy rental Of three th0ft-
saJ1d. dollars Pep a71llunl,
FoP PFice, terms, aJsd any further IN
foy7l2ati0Ia, GGldreSs,
DOLBY 81 M ASoNy
Real Estate and Investment Brokers,
LyahrE GHARLBS, LII.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16

In the park Of Tortworth court. CLIQUE
cestershire, the seat OF Lord nnoie, il
the celebrated Spanish chestnut, which
Is said to have been the first tree that
was ever planted IN Great Britain BY
man, This chestnut Is now over IL
feet In diameter and was IN old tree ia
tile reign Of Stephen The barley yew
of nerbYahiTe il about 1, $40 years old,
while the AnkerwYke yew, near which
the Magma ChaTta was signed, is about
l 400 YeArs old The gews of Fountains
abbey existed AZ its founding, some 460
years ago. thq Yew trea pf NarsinBal
chuIrhYard Il said q be the Oldest tree
of it's kind IN thu warla and the tifaAn
dale OAK of Welheek, fhgpugh Mhleh ~
lGa4a way was cot ana 2 carriage ana
i0nr dtiYen through Il about 1900
yaafs old London Million.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
PnrEsh Officers

.presentative, Dosite Perkins,
striet Judge Hon. @. A. FopTnet.
srk District Court, II. Q. Gill
,erfff d. ]. Reid.
4 etIict Attorney T.. ID. Miller.
pessOr c. M. Richard.
ironer Dir. A. J Perkins.
ifvevOr Thomas Kleinpeter.
cretarv Parish School Board. John MCEeeBe
Poat-oilice address Of ALL Lake Charles
NICE JURY
sesident Wm. Vincent
eretary, DOsite Vincent
easurer A. RigmaideD.
rst Ward j. NJ. Reeves
seOnd Ward S. MarquRTt.
aird Ward, j. W. Bryan and J. W Rosteet,
bntth Ward, Wm. Vincent.
lifth Ward, Aladdin Vincent.
4rth Ward. M. e. Frazer.
yeuth Ward J. J. w. Miller.
lRghth Ward. W. J. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16

IEI.FTI JUDICIAL DLsTRICT, CALCAsIEE PARISH,
RY TERMS. First Monday Of February, and
j Monday Of September.
5N-JuRY 'TERss.-First Monday Of May, and
a Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
tRY TERN.-FTst Monday after the Fourth
Of July.
,pK-,JuRY TEEM.-First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARIsH.
bay TERM.-SeO0Rd Monday Uf October
'DN-J URY TERM.-FiTBt Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
MONDAY. Feb. eRth.

The Venlre drawn TO Serve for the t0ulth
week of court was called and John I. Rogers,
George w, Johnson, o. q, MarquaTt, A, T.
Creighton aud j, H. Taylor were excused.
at plaintiffs cost
/. Kaufman VS. David J. Reeves Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost
Heirs OF Cyperlan ATCenapx va, Edwin
Richard OF ais Set for May Z, and leave
given TO take testimony out Of court,
James Root We. Parish Of Caleasieu' fre-
lImlnary Judgment by default against de-
iendant.
Oaleasleu Ice Ga, VS., W.B Norris. Prellmi,
nary Judgment by default.
George Brown vs., Peter Bnliek et all.
Judgment for plaiatia for the amount sued
for and dssolvlng INJUNCTION.
Edna Rice Mil Co. ps. n X. Williams.
Judgment by confession.
ID, Nj. Osbnrn ~ % vs. ", j. Miller OF ais,
Judgment for plaintiff,
Hapgood Pl6w Co VI. u. ], Miller et ii
Judgment Tor plaintiff.
American National Bank vs. L. Vlterbp q
Bros, Preliminary judgment against both
defendants
Prsllminag Judgment by default against pelh
Jesse II smith vs. Randolph Davis. Test
lmogy taken under Commission offered 10
evidence. Judgment forplaintih.
ELY II, lees ~ al Ys, u, Y. Gill' Cast
called upon trial Of rule. Rule heard and
made absolute,
State ". b. J., Reid. Removal A, R
Mitchell sitting As Judge qd hos. On mAion
of d. b, Gorham the name of Frank q. Zach
any was ordered restored es counsel iol
plaintiff. Maiipn 10 reepse A, 4. Mitchell
AZ Judge IA Aor uifeFed lpr lllpg, Plaintlf
Objected, Objection oYerFpleA. Judge Four
net resumed baneh H1d appointed 8. D
Resd special judge and as such swQre him I
10 try pending mqlion q reensatlon ol A. i
Mitchgil Defendant objected ena rfaeFYei
4 blu af exceptions tlereta Motlon z
reeuse s D Read flea eald judge reailsei
himself Judge fppfnet fesnHles The Asnel
and calls upon y. II. wells, Wha aiea Ai
vas employed hF datendall, TINS cQnff Aaf
called HpnN Jphp MeNtefei Wha aeelaiel Als
oiiieial dunes waaid npl ppilnt hs ferRlfR Il
inARe dhn eutrf fhpu aplleA upQn ~
Ui5m, Who sfate9 Ae WY q ee4psel 4hs
eon4 called upDH q, HchgHRial nhe
stated Ae nad been sfiai4fd u ile easa. gre
eonFf aslle1 upon H = feiQ ao Nsa tofaa
m hag4 been EQpasetsa Miih lAe eAfei Aaa
M eaae Nea lald eseg ionQNtaay.
III AslF0flA ef ai ~. MEas y. teNNiA
Lyons q aL la5f hel9 oYe7 l9F farther 1881.
mgegi
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16

Eha hl8t nawapapegs, tho Venetian
gazaties, were fpI iaanY years aircplat-
81 only in maanserlpi because flie gof-
erument Honid not aiiQw thelF uqphca-
tau u pfins Heeeming snnrriiaHs they
wore pfnhihiled ID agefY pars g iialy
iy d snseiai bun isssed ~ fegafg
Elus ehieago Hegala
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16


Court met pursuant 20 adjournment
Present Hon, G, A, Fournet, Judge presiding,
u, b. Richard vs.. Heirs Of Daniel Cameron,
Amended motion to dismiss for want Of
necessary parties, filed,
Heirs Of Uyprlan ArcenAuX aud heirs Of
Ursiu Propost,Sr. and heirs Of Ursin Provost,
Jr, vs., Edwin Richards, Ct al, Consolidated
cases. Exception Ofno cause Of action fled,
Thad, Mayo vs. u, j, Reid, Trial of plea
of prescription continued by consent until
next term of court.
State VS.. Willie Rose Case called for
trial of motion for new trial. Motion heard
aud refused.
A, Levy u Co. vs., Joseph Hirsch " Son,
Preliminary judgment by default against all
defendants,
james Root VS.. Parish Of Caleasleu. Pee
linlnary Judgment by default against Isaac
Vincent.
Arthur Whitlock VS.. Eugene Iaereix Of
al, Judgment for plaintiff against Eugene
LlerolK. Suit as against AyO referred TO
ipsolveneysproeeedln of Ayo VS., his credi-
tore
State Vs, John Davis, Charge, woundlug,
short of manning, Accused pleads not guilty,
Bond Fixed at 500
Theo. Parrott VS., Annie u. Norris. By
agreement case continued TO next term OF
court, and leave granted TO take testimony
out Of court,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
SATURDAY. Feb. cath,

SATVhpAf, FtDs SAhh'
James A. Lee VS., Southern Pacific Il. R
90, Damages, Jury trial. Verdict for
plaintiff, asscssing damages against defend
aut for $500
Joseph DaTbonue VS. Luc Ledoux, Molten
to dismiss appeal filed Motion heard aud
disallowed, Amended answer filed,
Benjamin Kahn VS., Viterbo IL Bro, Prplim-
inary Judgment by default ag inst both
defendants.
Gulf Bag Co. VS.. l.. VIterbo d Bro. Pre-
llmtnary Judgement by default against all
defendants,
State VS.. Patrick johnson. Shooting at a
dwelling house, PFisOgeT sentenced TO one
year at hard labor in state penitentiary.
State VS.. Alfred LOVett, Robbery. Pris-
oneF sentenced 70 five years at hard labor In
state penitentiary.
state vs, Robert Bruce. Shooting with
intent to Kill. Prisoner sentenced TO cOntin, :
ment in parish jail for 30 days and TO pay q
due Of $50 Ia default OF payment of fine and
costa Of prosecution to be confined 80 days
additional
State vs. Willie Rose. Larceny. Sentenced
to six months at hard labor In state peniten-
tiarY,
State va. Joe Elliot and Lion Harrison,
Burglary aud larceny. Joe Elliot sentenced
TO state prison for ak months aud Lion Hal
rlson to parish jail Tor thirty days.
State VS., William White. Assault and
battery Prisoner sentenced to confinement
In parish jail for 80 days aud pay fine Of 81
and costs, aud In default to be confined ~
days additional.
Bro. Motion TO dismiss oYerruled. Defend
ants counsel objects.
Preston & stauifer vs. L, yilerbo & Bro
Same as above.
Joseph Darbonne vs.. Lue Ledoux Case
tried aud taken under adVisement,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16
TOL. XVI.
FFICIAL DIRECTORY.
state OMcers.

arphy J Foster, Governor.
miles Parlnnge, Lieutenant.GOYernOT.
amas S. Adams, Secretary Of StRte.-
ton J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
bn Pickett, State Treasurer.
W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
D. Lafargue, Superintendent Of Education.
NN. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
as. s. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture
IN s. LnuiuT Register State Land Onice
q. Burt, Adjutant.General.
n Cafirey, s. p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
tOrial District.
I'm MeGrnth State Printer.
rm of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
by, 1s 6.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-16

WEDNESDAY. Feb, 2lAb, 1914,
Court met pursuaRtto aJlouTnment, Judge
Fournet presidlng,
Q. B. Richard vs. Heirs OF Daniel Cameron.
Answer Of Curator ad hoe filed.
Susan A, D'Armond vs., W. A, Knapp, 81
al. On motion Of plaintiff, the default preyi-
Ously taken Is set aside. Preliminary judg.
ment by default against both defendants.
ID, NJ, Osborn " Co. vs., e. j. Miller, u al.
Preliminary Judgment BY default against oil
the defendants.
Hapgood. Piow Co VS. e. j, Miller, et al
Preliminary judgement BY default against all
the defendants.
O. NJ Richard vs.. Mrs, r. Ringuet. Judg,
meut by confession See decree.
State VS.. Luke Dowdcn, The Jury failing
TO agree, a nhstrial y entered of record and
the Jury discharged.
State VS., Albert Jones. et al, Trial BY jury.
The jury tinds VIM Rees guilty as charged
and recommends him to the mercy OF the
court, aud iluds Albert Jones not guilty, The
Judgment of the court is that Wm. Rees pay
fine of one dollar and costs of prosecution
and also pay Us as the value Of the hog
killed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

The boy i all right, said the doc
tor. but you want to talk To him and
rouse his ambition. Promise HIM
that you Will take him somewhere
when he RECEIVERS sufficiently 10 go
out. Talk TO him about playing with
the boys. There are lots of ways in
which you can interest him"
Then the doctor addressed the boy.
who was just recovering from a
fsver. saying Come, Mickey, cheer
up, my boy. Wouldn't you like to
go and play with your playmatesl"
A faint smile stole over the boys
face, but that was all. Stop, sir, "
said the father; III rouse him. See
here, Mickey" he asked, addressing
the boy, wouldn't you like to go out
and throw a stone through Mother
Bibbis Window The boy immedi
ately sat up in bed and asked for his
clothes. Il thought that nd fetch
him" said the father, with a proud
smile. Hes all right, Doctor
Dundee Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29
They Scattered.

(, Two gentlemen entered one of the
leading hotels in Boston to take lunch
and at the same time discuss a little
business of a private nature. Their
orders being served. they found that
their conversation vas not likely to
be - private as was desired because
of two overattentive walters. Al
jaGt Q bright idea struck one Of the
~flemen, and turning to his friend,
vho. by the way. was Q physician,
- lid:
"Were you out on any of the small
nag cases lately, doctorg' Al
YES, / had two cases today"
Were they bad onesf" he was next
aaked-
well, I should say they were. BY
lis tame ! suppose they are both
Annd."
1Opnversation was carried on with
81 further embarrassment Boston
Post
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29
Gladstone yictoria's Cousin.

The Paris Gaulois asserts, ON the au.
thority of Mr.. Gladstone himself, tina
the prime minister of England is a cousi
to the queen. Here is the pedigree: J-h
of Beaufort, legitimate son Of John o
Gaunt, thine honored Lancaster" wa
the progenitor Of Two great Scotch line
Of dukes-Sutherland and Athol. Jan
Gordon of the house of Sutherland mar.
RED Hughes Mackay, ancestor five gen.
erations back of Anne Robertson, moth,
er of Mr.. Gladstone. On the other side
Elizabeth stuart of the house of Athol
Iiarried Colin Mackenzie, ancestor six
generations back of Anne Mackenzie,
grandmother of Mr.. Gladstone. The
premier is thus doubly entitled to claim
royal lineage.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

WRESTLING PROHIBITED.
Berlin Makes IL an Orfense Punishable by
Fine OF imprisonment.

Berlin Make. 1t sn Onen.e Punishable by
Fine OF imprisonment.
Our Berlin correspondent has recently
spprised Us that the Berlin police are
permanently under instructions to re-
press whistling. whether recreatlve or
u~tilitarian. with the utmost rigor and
display unrelaxIng energy in carrying
out their orders To the letter. Whistllng
in public is not only repugnant TO the
German ap~prehensions of die hohere
Bildung." or higher culture. but actually
constitutes a minor misdemeanor, and
as such Is punishable by fine. with the
inevitable alternative of Imprisonment.
The former penalty has been incurred
within the past few days b. a hall por-
ter of a fashionable hote,, Inter den
Linden. who persisted in sounding his
whistle 10 summon a cab for a client o..
the establishment after having been for
hidden to do so by an agent Of the law.
Appealing from the > ntence Of the po-
lice authorities TO tn judgment OF a
civil court. the porter .eaded that from
time immemorial it n; / been the custom
in Berlin TO Whistle or droskies nee,
Nv lLC NAIANr VI ADAA lAF R1N'ANAAAA1 ~
the relative quality or capacity Of the
vehicle required. This plea, however,
the Judge rejected : irrelevant TO the
point at issue-tow Wit, the i~llegality q
whistling in a public thor0ughfare-aud
further mulcted the appellant in the sum
of 3 marks for making a noise that dis.
turbed the repo@e Of the public
In some respects the Prussian police
authorities-to their credit and praise be
il admitred-are much ~stricter than our
own in enforcing the suppression of noise
~nuisances. They are ~infexible, for in
stance, il prohibiting the performance Of
street bands. They only grant organ
grinding licenses To a few infirm old SOL
diers, who moreover are not permitted
10 work their instruments Of torture In
roadways or sidewalks, but only in Ger
tain prescribed open places or in the
courtyards Of private houses at the sIe-
cial request Of their inmates. On IT,
other hand. they are Overtolerant with
regard 10 all manned Of street cries AID
70 the d~istracriug claLur raised by -
children on their way IT, and from -cna.
at certain hours of the a.y.
ftu--d = S'A-ft- 3 L-s'-sr . '
ing and music MAXIM n.-u1ry. ~ ta'
inhabitants Of It's cI..U- ..y~Err. Ier .I-
most part live IT, aas-. iaey are .s- a.
lowed to play or -.-- III r-e.raT.Etia u'-
after 10 p'ClOCa q. L.. Gu.-s With
express consent # - persons re- -
Immediately above OF below them. % 81
innate right t. ENJOY UubrgE-u rasr 80
nights they are Uo1ud 10 respect.
may they keep on their premise. ..
furred or fearuerei animals addicted O..
the nocturnal urt-rance Of sounds tadl
murder sleep" and give rise TO irr.-a.
ton of temper. The conscientious dog
prompted by a sense Of duty 70 bark al
night, if VIGOROUSLY vociferous, has Il
be severely eliminated from the precinct;
of a Prussian town house.-LOndDn Tel
egraph.