davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Hosiery.

25e. Soc and 5Oc-Ladies' Fast black Hosiery
in plain Richelieu ribbed or fancy weave. Our
values a. this price are unapprOachable. We
give the best possible value ObtaIuable to be
sold at the closest margin of profit, and thus
hope 10 merit your patronage and enlarge the
SAILS OF our hosiery department.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Embroidery and Art Materials.

We carry a full line of everything. A full
line of Silks, WO0ls ZeUhyrs and Yarns useo in
embroidery and crOcheting. A large stock of
Fancy Stamped Linens always on hand.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
The Primitive Bicycle

A suggestion has been made Ia all serious
ness that the long forgotten "dandy charger
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Kid Gloves.

The ever favorite La MaZeno. 81 so.
The celebrated La Cigae al 81.
A special lot of Undressed SUICIDES at Use
regular price 81 25.
Brownie Pins, all sizes. sc apiece.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

SIS TO S15-Ladies Shit Waists, always In
stock or made to measure. The handsOmest
coll elton of SILK Waists shown In the city.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

just received. a new liue OF Novelty Jackets.
ranging in price from SIS to $50. You viii
find them exceptionally reasonable. Always i'll
stock full line of the latest novelties IN Chill
dren's Long and Short Coats, ranging in price
from So TO $40 garment. specially IS made
OF chdren's QUILTING.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

s1O-Ladies' Tan. Tight and Perfect-fttin
Cloth Jackets. This Is an especial bargain, as
the cloth in the Jacket and the trimmings alone
cost as much as the price asked. The garment
cannot be made TO be sold at this price.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Our Ladies' Tailoring Department
A Successful, Style and Price
Has Made II So. We Number
The Best Dfessars Of the City
Among Our Patrons.
Our Styles Exclusive, Outfit
Perfect. Our Prices Less Than
Any Like Work on the Coast.
I MoDERN DERARTMENTS ST

SIS, Sc aud 81 5O-Ladies' Tailor made suits
In wool and haIf-woOl materials. fully llned.
splendid cut. made TO fit. We want 10 close
out these lines and cut the prices on them.
They are worth at least 90 per cent more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Menlnhis Races.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April IA light
rain moistened the dust on the track
and cooled the atmosphere. The crowd
was smaller than usual and the betting
was comparatively light. Clifford won
the SIKH easily from Jim Lee, who beat
LaZzarone last week IN second faster
time. Results:
First race, six furiongS-Pop Gray
won, ST. PAT second. Maid Marian third
Tine. I:l615.
Second race, half a mile-Ashland
won, Biacksilk second. Carrie B third.
Time, 81
Third race, mile and an eisht.l-Joe
MHr,saA won, Chimes second, EAtuu-
siast third. Time, I:5s15.
Fourth race. seven furlungs-Domingo
wen, Wlghtman second, Simroek third.
Time, I:e9s4
Fifth race, mile-Bijonr won, Redcap
second, Valera third. Time. l:47
Sixth race, miIe-Cliferd won, jim
Lee second, J B third. Time, I:44sz.
Seventh race, miie-W L MunsUn
won, Oateraft second, Peytonia third.
Time, "A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

the Hotel Metropolitan billiard tourney,
which appeared in the GLOBE. was sent
to the Brunswiek-Balke-Co com
pany. Chicago. This has brought ont a
replv, addressed ID julie Mayer. The
letter states: I'VE are Informed by
Mr.. Moynihan, of this city. of your de-
string as 10 furnish you with fancy
cue for championship purposes, and we
are willing to do so; therefore, il you
will inform us as soon as the game has
been played as TO the name of the sue
cessful contestant. and also as TO the
weight of cue he prefers, We will pre-
pare one OF The required kind, sending
Il On To you with cur compliments"
julie Mayer SAYS that the cut above
mentioned, together with the deserip-
tive article accompanying it. will AID
pear in the next issue of the Billiard
Mirror, issued bv this firm.
". r. Pelleiier. manager of the Dia-
rnund Base Bail club. writes thus to the
sporting editor of the GLOBE: 81 see by
this mornings GLOBE that the Cut and
Slash Base Ball club accepts the chal-
lenge Of the Diamonds. In reply TO this
would say that We would like to play
series OF three games for S25. The
games TO be played as soon as both
teams get into condition. If accepted L
viii place forfeit with the GLOBE at
once"
Jack Herman, the well known trainer,
will 20 out today to post bills for the
grand reception to be rendered Gentle
man" Dick Moore. the champion. at
Market hall Monday evening next. April
D. On this occasion all the athletic
celebrities viii appear in their special
ties.
No game was played at the Hotel
Metropolitan billiard tournament last
night, owing to illness in the family of
one of the players. Two games will be
PLAYED tonight. The firSIw i'll come off
between McGaffey and Glow, and the
second between Foley and Babcock.
G George L. Bancroft, Sfiliwater-Spo-
kane won The American Derby i'll 1850.
Proctor Knott was last. Spokane
time was 2:4lA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
ON The EASTERN.
There Is No Strike on That Line
as Yet

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis.,. April IL
The officials o. the Minnesota Eastern
here say they have not decided whether
TO run any trains tomorrow or noi, but
il is probable thai no train will go out
The engineers and brakemen on the
Eastern are restless aud want to strike.
but have not been ordered out. They
have sent Engineer Cline to ST. Paul
and are waiting for his report and viii
act accordingly. They claim the con-
pany did not live up TO the schedule
agreed upon some lime arc. An organ
iZer for the American Railway Union
was mere tonight and organized a lodge.
The brakemen and conductors feel that
they have no pressing reason TO 90 uut.
but will. OF course. have TO be Idle if
The company runs no trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
DEBs AT TERRE HAUTE.
He VIII Arrive in st. Paul To.
day

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IL
President E. Y. Debs. of the American
Railway union, arrived home TO-DAY. and
left tonight for ST. Paul. '.From. ,ad-
WEES received from points on the Great
Northera." said Mr. Debs. Il am very
hopeful as TO the result Of the strike.
The men are conducting themselves adj
nirably. The trouble has been brew
Ing Oh the road for some time, and Ihe
strike Is a spontaneous uprising, not
alone of the American Railway union
members, but of members of the other
broiherhoods. We nave 50 per cent Of
the men in our unlon." Mr.. Debs said
be anticipated no antagonisn from The
chiefs of the other orders. Living
wages" he continued. twas what the
men Nere demanding, and the present
was no lime for labor organizations TO
antagoniZe each other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
WHEELS AT FARGO.
Nothing Being Done on the Great
Northern.

FARGo. n. D.. April 17-Not wheel
turned on the Great Northern tracks
here today, except where & switch
engine placed cars at the freight house
SO merchandise could be unlcaded. The
train which went north yesterday wa
stopped and sidetracked nj HlIlsboro by
employees who came down from Grand
Forks on a hand car. Nothing more
quiet or orderly could be imagined in
the way of strike. Many conplica-
tions have arisen on account OF the lie
up, as some parts OF the state are
entirely cut off from mail and
even telegraphic communication with
the outer world. and lOcal merchants
are unable TO make shipments 10 many
northern points, as the Northern Pacific
does not seem inclined 10 BECOME eli.
tangled lii the trouble by carving Great
Northern freight An amusing incident
connected with the strike is That Peter
Cameron. chairman of The railroad COM
misSloners. who WAS at Bathgate looking
up alleged irregularities in the Great
\ ortlern service, was caught by HE
tle-up and cannot get back. while the
rest Of the commission, also after the
scalp of The Great Northern. are unable
10 proceed farther than Fargo. thong Il
they have appointments with complain.
ANS al northern points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
KELLY's ARMY.

sheiterIess in the Rain and the
Mem in 4 Sulicn, Mischicvous
Mood.
OMAHA, April I7.-0ld Probabilities
did what neither militia nor courts
could dO-scattered kelly's army. Bare
boughs offered but little shelter from a
Missouri rain storm, and the army
now knows just how much water can
come from ciouI when il ali comes at
once. During The entire DAY the men
chung 10 their camp in the timber near
Park 5 Mil. Rain fell in torrents for
q lime. The militia occupied the only
buildings in the vicinity and would
moi allow a keilyite 10 enter. AS a
result the eutire command was soon
drencLed. The shower ended, the sun
came ont warm and bright ana the
army gathered again, mud-besmeared
and eedraEglrd, and something of q
feeling OF desperation developed. Gen.
Kelly WAS III Omaha, where he had been
all Gay. and his return 10 camp at night
1aN was anXiously waited for by the
men. When Kelly went back TO camp
he took VILE him SlG0 in cash and three
wagons loaded with provisions, sub
scTlOed by the citizens OF Omaha.
Shortly after kelly's return, the rain
began TO fall steadily, and ii looked like
tie shower would continue all night.
This rendered the situation of the
men almost iniolerable Quite
sentiment has been aroused in Council
Blu1s against GOV. Jackson for his ac-
ton in calling out the militia The
citizens and city protest that trey have
been put 10 unnecessary expense. So
Tar, there has been no clash between
Ihe authorities and kelly's men. ana
none is expected. Today papers were
prepared Tor ali application for an order
10 restrain the governor and militia
from further Interference with the
army. The papers we're not flied, how
ever, as the eXpediency Of such a move
was doubted. One mother. whose sor
Is a member OF militia company. came
10 the Bee Office 10 inquire If she could
not get her boy back. He has been
sleeping Oh the ground these nights, =
She sand. and krOw he will be sick -
In All interview Gov. jackson denied
thai the troops were called out on his
motion. he said the request came from
Sheriff HaZen, of Poitawattomie county,
who said he would need the militia 10
maintain order during the stay of Tie
army in his county. Gov. JaksOn SAYS
he was Hot requested by the railroad
companies 10 protect their properly.
4 message has just been received
stating that the men are becoming very
restless, and II seems almost certain
some decisive move viii be made during
tie night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Nfontann Coirnnne.

BUTTE, Mont, April 1.-THE Butte
contingent of the commonweal arms
which styles Itself Montana commune
did not start Tor Washington as per AZ
rangemenIs, Marshal Hogan concluding
10 wait Tor Tie Ceur q Alene division.
vhi0h numbers 800 auG VII! arrive il!
Butte CORRECTION or next day
The Montana cOnmune numbers owe,
5UO, fairly well equipped and provis-
iOusd- Committees from local labor ur-
caniZatiaDs raised 10y subscription abou.
$3.50 III cash and $500 worth Of -four an rs
bacon. The commune Intended 10 take
The Northern route. but the Great
NcItltl1 Strike caused them 10 abando..
Thai idea. and they VIII now travel Wa
the | Mon Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
BASE BALL.
Series Of Contracts for 1891
Summary OF Yesterdays Games.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Seeretary
Young announces the following base
ball contracts for 1894:
With Louisville-W- NJ. Earle. c.
Scott Stralton. With Boston-C. A.
Nichols. With New York-Anas Rusie.
G. A. Farrell. James Stafford. Released,
by Busion-Henry c. Gastright; by St.
Lnuis-Charles j. Crooks: by Piitsbnrg
w. III. Earle.
Louisville. Ky.-Louisville u, Mil
waukee 3.
Cincinnati, o.-Cincinnah 16, Mime
apoiis D.
Indianapolis. Ind.-Pittsburg II, In
dianapoils /.
Mt. Vernon O--Ann Arbor defeated
Kenyon at Gambler. Ann Arbor II.
Kenyon 5.
81. JOE, Mo.-Sioux City Z, St. Joe 6.
New YUrk-New York 10. Spring.
field l.
Observation-Disclosures 10. George
town College 2.
PhIladel phla-PhIladelp hia p. Wilkes
barre s.
Worcester, Mass-Boston 10. Holy
Cross s.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Erie ?.
TOLEDO. o., Base bali: Toledo g.;
Cleveland Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
south Dakotans Protest.

CHAMB ERLAIN, ). D., April 17.-The
stocknen or Fall River county are be-
ginning 10 complain about the whole
sale removal OF sheep from tie WY0-
ming ranges to The ranges of that coun-
ty. The threats OF the catilemen of
Wyoming 10 remove the sheep by force
IL the event Jtat they were hot taken
from the ranges peaeeablY Is the cause
OF the exodus 10 Jiie ranges OF Western
South Dakota. 1t Is estimated that
since the commencement Of the trouble
between the sheepInen aSd catiiemen
il Wyoming more than l2,G OF these
animals have been taken 10 the South
Dakota ranges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Was probablr Muraerea..--

PARKsToN. s. D., April IA report
xas brought 10 this place from Mill
Town. about ten miles from mere. of the
finding OF the BODY OF a man in a creek
near that place II is reported that
about four weeks ago he started to 90 10
Ailifown and nothing was seen OF heard
Of him until yesterday when ii was
discovered that his body was in the
creek He had on his person when last
seen about 500, but Ihere Is no money
10 be found about him now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

THE COMPANY, MURRAY STREET, YORK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
stand by the A. r. q.

Minor, n D., April 17--Teiegrams
were sent all alonE the line of the
Great Northern Yesterday asking all
conductors and trainmen TO stand by
the schedule fixed by the committee Of
their respective orders. A meeting
was held here by the employees last
eight, and the offer was refused by the
class of employees referred 10 who agreed
10 stand by the A. T. Z. and 10 N ain
tain The strike No trouble Is expected
unless All attempt is made TO put non
union uien To work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Ex-Mafor Assaulted.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 17.-There was
a sensational encounter al the city hail
this morning, as result Oh when ex-
Mayor N. J. Davis, WHO was recently
made chairman IF the board of public
works. noy wears beefsteak over
baaly diseolored eye. His assaijant was
Fred Russell. an expert accountant, who
claims Davis promised 10 make him sec
Rotary OF The board OF public works aud
declines TO fulfil his PROMISE They
had some words over The matter this
morning, and Russell suddenly led with
his right and caught Davis On tie left
eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria-' and shall always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficf
results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
BITTEN SEVENTEEN TIMES.
Frighifui Treatment Of an Omaha
oman.

OMAHA, Neb., April II. = Russo
Frank an Italian. went to the house Of
j. West. at 273 North Fourteenth street.
tonight and assaulted Mrs. West. He
had roomed there but had been put out
for making an indecent proposal TO Mrs.
West. When he sought to outrage her
tonight she resisted SO that Ia could
not accomplish his purpose. As a re-
suit he fought her like beast.
be bit cat one large mouth
full of her cheek, then seized
her left arm in his mouth and tore it as
biz dog would. lie bit her III both
thighs. tearing out large pieces OF flesh
and, then jumping with both feet i'll her
face, threw a lighted lamp at her. Mrs.
Vests screams brought assistance just
n the lamp exploded. Frank was
locked up. Mrs. Vests injuries are
dangerous. She was bitten seventeen
times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
German Carp Plentiful.

WATERvILLE, Mimi, April IL
Within The past few years many thou
SAND German carp have been distributed
through the state by the Ash commits
sioners. and the lakes in the vicinity OF
Wateryilie had their share of the young
fry. So far as Cab be seen the expert
ment has been asueeess. An old fisher
man says that the lakes near town are
tnIl Of these fish. and that the Cannon
river between here and Morristown was
we'll stocked With them. and at Norris
town Within a year large quantities had
been thrown out of the river when the
fish We're running
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
H. :. IVES DEAD.
Consumption Took the Napoleon
Of Finance

OF Financr."
AsHEvILLE, \. C., April 17.-Henry
S. Ives, of New York, the Napoleon
Of Finance died here at 7:33 tonight.
Ives reached here about two months
ago from Florida in an almost dying
condition. and has hardly left his bed
since. He leased splendid residence
in the suburbs and lived quietly with
his wife and z few servants. The cause
OF his death was consumption.
New YORK. April H. Henry ). Ives,
WIN died tonight III Asheyilie, \. G.,
was formerly member OF the dris of
Henry 5. Ives Il Co.. which failed for
Sl5,OOG,000 in August, 1887 In Sep
TENDER, 1889. Ives MAS brought for trial
before Recorder SmyIhe Tor over issu-
ing 5000 shares OF Cincinnati, Hamilton
IL Dayton STOCK. The jurors announced
themselves unable 10 agree. IL was
believed mat a new trial could be or
dered. but Ives effected compromise
with his creditors al about five cents on
the dollar, and got OUT of Ludlow street
jail Oh March Is, 1890. after years in
generation. He promptly went back 10
Wall street, spent money freely.
and for a year kept the
street in a state of nervousness
by sending ont rumorS that he had
secured central of this or that prominent
railroad. BuI in June, 1891. he as
attacked by hemorEhages and after that
got out of active business life. lie ap-
peared to nave saved plenty of money
from his wreck and entertained Law
ishiy when lie married Miss Lillian
Gertrude Sears, Z comic opera singer
in New York III November, 1892. The
old indictments against him had been
dismissed. and he declared himself az
peace with the world. In February his
name appeared in connection with a
scheme 10 control Lie Cleveland, Akron
Il Columbus railroad, bnt he failed 10
no anything with the plan on account
OF his reputation. ana since then the
public hos heard nothing Of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarThea, Erncta1ion,
Kills wormA gives sleep, and promotes DR.
geSion,
Without injurious medication
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
CARS BROKEN INTO
BY a Band of Thieves at Glasgow,
Mont.

Mont.
Special to the Globe
GLASGOW, Mont. April II. = Every
man employed in any capacity on The
Great Northern road has Quit work
The Glasgow yards are among the
largest IN the State. and are filed with
cars. many of which are filed with
freight billed for distant points. In
order to prevent depredations by yan-
dals the A. z. L. hired two men to
guard the freight. Despite the preca u
lions, however. some thieves broke into
four cars of merchandise and a ear
loaded with whisky and beer. and
carried away considerable property.
The west-bound passenger train was
blocked al this place and thirty passen-
gers detained. They are compelled 10
put up with some hardships, being cut
DOWN 10 two meals day. and those not
having sleepers had to sit I'D or recline
IN their seals for three days and nights
The situation here Today is unchanged.
The strikers are quiet, orderly and
cheerful. J. a. Mayors, former division
uperlntendent of The Montana division,
Is on the passenger train here Ell route
TO take The SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Cascade division of this road. Every
stranger coming into town is examined
by committee of the A. K. L. They
say no scabs would be tolerated. and
any discovered would be roughly dealt
with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Quiet at Grand Forks.

, fecltI % IIS N4ODe-
GRAND FORKS. n. D.. April 1z.-No
Great Northern trains are moving III
any direction. The strikers are quiet
and The situation is unchanged. Porter,
the operator who tapped the wire and
handled messages for the company yes
terday, was Induced by tile strikers 10
join them today. The brotherhood men
have taken no action, but sympaihiZe
with the strikers. II is reported that
the postmaster general has ordered the
company 10 transport mani cars. and This
the company viii comply with TONER
row The strikers Will offer no objec-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
sideTrackea at uavvi,Ia

MAYvILLE, n. D., April 17.-Trains
were sideiracked here at mon veSter-
day. The trainmen refused 10 pull
freight but would pull mail and passen-
gers. Instructions from the division
superintendent were to pull as usual or
quit. For the convenience OF the PUBLIC
the men pulled their trains 10 their des-
tinations. The trainmen claim that a
BRAKEMAN at Sl-33. freight conductors.
Sl-9J. paying . cents Ter each meal, and:
- eeiils for lodging, with lost time con.
s!dered, could not exist. Everybody is
III sympathy with The employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
The Issue Was License.

CHICAGO. April I7.-Municipal cleo
tiOns We're held al a number Of points
in illinois today. license being issued in
the majority OF them A Peoria the
Republicans elected six of The seven
aldermen. In Peiin the Republicans
elected their entire ticket. AT Rock
ford The license issue was holly con-
tested, and the neXt council will stand
9 10 in favor OF license. In Benton
and some of the uther small points high
license carried today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Satisfactorily adinsted

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.-THE
difficulty between the indianapolis
management of the base ball club and
the players has been satisfactorily adj
justed. All of the players have been re-
signed Tor five months. as specified by
the rules. President Johnson, OF the
league, approved and promulgated the
six months contracts, permitting the
local club 10 go On in error. His action
III resembling the contracts just previous
TO the seasons opening came nearly
disrupting the club and causing it TO be
dis banded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

thing went off smoothly. The SD train
from GAINESVILLE arrived on time The
through train over the Fergus Fails di-
vision, which leaves al $780, came over
from ST. Paul en- time. and left. for The
West according TO SEIZED ule. II was
stated By the train men at the depot
that il was possible that the train would
not go any further than st. Cloud. ahd
possibly not that far. They could not
go bail for the train after it left The
deDRt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Breckenridgs Men Join.

Special 10 he GlcDe-
BRECKEzRiDGE. Minn., April II
The Great Northern strike is on here.
The ST. Paul passenger train is side
tracked here, and the Larimore IS
keeping it company. The employees Of
fered 10 forward The mail ear, but the
company refused to allow fractional
trains 10 run. The employees at the
round house and car shops Is We'll as
the depot employees and operators, have
gone out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
SOUTH STATE PRACTICE.
Supreme Court Unraveis a Snari
as to Lawyers.
Special to the Globe

opSC4S4 u bLc S4OoS
PIERRE. S.D.,April 1.-THE supreme
court ON the matter Of the application
Of Heiw.g 10 be admitted 10 practice in
the supreme court of this state" has
decided that the applicant, having Been
admitted 10 practice il the circuit court
prior 10 July l, 1873, was entitled 10
practice before the supreme COURT
without further examination. 4 differ
eat opinion seems 10 have peen held
among the legal fraternity in regard 10
the law. which went into effect July /,
1898, the general opinion being that all
applicants tor admission 10 practice
before the supreme court. not hoteing
certificates OF admission TO practice be-
fore the old territorial supreme court or
the supreme court OF some other state
must pass an examination. =,