davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
Wall Street Trading Indicates
that Good Times Are Coming.
Stock To-Day Ssld for Highest
Prices Of the Week.
Sugar Takes . Jump, While Whis-
key Ii Unsteady.

The stock market continues to broaden.
Many operators have been looking for q
reaction on account Of the sharp rise
that has already taken place. and efforts
we're made this morning to check the
upward movement. The offerings, how
ever, were absorbed pretty much as a
sponge soaks UP water. and the leading
shares went kiting.
The shorts were thoroughly alarmed
and rushed in to cover. The prices
reached wero not only the highest Of
the week, but the best attained for
scme time past. As they continued to
move UP the dealings became animated,
ard. in several cases were attended with
considerable excitement.
The belief that the tariff settlement
will revive business and give the rail-
roads larger earnings forms the basis
for the current bull speculation and
seems destined to lead to still higher
prices.
The commission houses have larger
orders for stocks and bonds than Tor
many months, and the trading covers
sbares Being ~ up on tSe
that speculation will soon run to that
class. The foreigners bought Literally
and quotations In London were all
Whiskey dropped. to Is S-S. but subee-
ouentIy jumped to 20 1-S on the announce
ment that the Company had succeeded
in raising the money necessary to take
was a reaction to 10.
Atchison rose IL. to q; American Sugar
Ia. to l0s; Baltimore & Ohio l IL. to rs;
Canada Southern Is. to 81 SO; Big -Four
to n 3-S; St. Paul ! Is to S.; Rock ISL
and IL. to 6S 10; Denver & Rio Grande
preferred "a, to IS 3-8; General Electric
s 3s Missouri aSai'Y Pasle s s 50
Reading IL, to 20 IL; Norfolk & Western
preferred 5-8. to Is; Susquehanna q West
ern preferred 7-s., to Il s-4; Plttsburs- &
to 81 SIS; Omaha preferred to 1lb; Union
lis. to R5.s; american Cot ION OH pre-
ferred IL. to rs; Northwest 81. to lo7 IL;
The imports Of specie at the port Of
New. York for the week were $ti2, 6S2, Of
which SS4S,0S4 were gold and S64,64S sill.
1893, the Imports were $l1.253.0O6.
Money per cent. on call and q
per cent. for four to seven months.
Foreign exchange dull as usual on Sat
urday. Bankers 6O-day bills sold at
4S - a ASS "a. and demand at 4SS Ia a
The United states S9p-Iree sury nao a
day Of SUI, 723, owing 10 the payment Of
whiskey taxes into Western depositary
banks. which is afterwards transferred
to the Sub-Treasury.
The bank statement. contrary to ex-
pectation, showed an increase in re-
serve the gain being 1908, 800. The most
favorable feature of the exhibit was the
The banks now hold $6l,SO6,66o in excess
Of legal requirements. A year ago they
were deficient 12.045 800.
The following are the comparative hg-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
FAILURES OF THE BARONS.
Assignee EttinRer Hopes Both
Firms viii Resume Again Soon.

Lawyer M. w. Platzek. counsel for
Raphael Ettinger. assignee Of 8. Baron
G. Co., manufacturers of knit goods.
under the firm name of the Metropoli-
tan Knitting Company, and Theodore g..
Baron 4 CO., manufacturers of women s
Undertaking. both of 80 Franklin street.
this city, with factory in Brooklyn.
whose failure was announced IN The
Evening World" vest erday. was busy
this morning looking over the affairs
OF the defunct firms.
Mr.. Ettinger hopes to be able to call
a meeting of the creditors of the firm
by Thursday of next week and to arrive
at a speedy settlement with them. He
hopes both firms will soon resume bust
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
SEEL HELD FOR TRIAL.

He Claims He Received the bogus
from n Boston Man.
August Seel, the Y. NJ. c. A. young
man who was arrested on a charge Of
forging the name Of the Gillou Litho-
graph Company to several checks. two
of which were cashed. waived examina-
ton at Jefferson Market Court to-day.
and was held In $500 bail for trial.
Gathing, who had been retained by the
Associa ton. He says young man
from the Boston Y. NJ. c. A. had given
him the checks to cash. and that he had
done SO, believing them all right. He
says he was paid for the trouble Of
cashing them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION.
Perrin VIII Not Go Back TO San
Francisco Voluntarily.

Albert Perrin, formerly travelling sales
man for Mast. Greenzeig & Co.. jewelers.,
in San Francisco, and who Is wanted
there because OF an alleged robbery
sio 90 worth of diamonds from the firm
len years ago. VIII night extraditio p:r.,,
The police OF this city arrested Perrin a
he was engaged Ia the stamp bushes;
Perrin has engaged as his counsel the
firm of Goodrich. Dead & goodrich Mr.,
nsv Rattle to-day that his client has
EXCELLENT ground on which he thought
that Gov. Flower would revoke the war
Mr.. BATH. adjourned the case until
Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
CAUGHT THE STEERER.
But He Was Paroled on Promising
to Betray Gold Dust syindIers.

""s Hhe WE Euruttu On Fto"tubhk
to Betray Gold Dust swindlers.
The residents OF Southern Connecticut
have for long time been annoyed by
the working of numerous sawdust, gold
dust and counterfeit money games, and
when Justice Of the Peace Rochelle, at
Rye, N. Y, had an opportunity to buy
sixty pounds Of gold-dust. he became
suspicious.
Morris Brown, Pole, Twenty-Five
years old, Of Greenwich, Conn, was the
'stecrer," and the story he told was that
another Pole had robbed his employer In
Russia and fed 20 this country and
wanted to sell II.
Justice Rochelle was a good listener.
but all he learned he told to Inspector
Mclaughlin, Of this city. The Judge
made an appointment to meet Brown
and the man with the gold-dust at Mon
roe and Pike streets yesterday noon.
Detective Sergts. Hickey and Heldel-
berg were there, but no one showed up
excepting Brown. and he was arrested.
In the Tombs Court this morning there
was no complaint and ne was paroled
upon his promise to inform the police
who the men were that work the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
HOGS MAY STARVE.
Failure of Crops in South Dakota
Deprives Them of Food.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. B.-Despatches
from Armour and other South Dakota
points indicate that the farmers have
an unusually large number of hogs,
but, owing to the failure of both the
wheat and the corn crop, they have
nothing to feed them with. The porkers
are not fit for the market, and their
owners must get help or allow them to
starve by the thousand.
County Commissioner Lecocq, of the
Douglass County Board, offered reso-
luton that the county purchase 80 ,O0O
among the farmers. taking a note and
bill Of sale Of the hogs intended to be
fattened in payment Tor the wheat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
CORN AND WHEAT GO DOWN.
Oats Steady and Higher, While
Cotton In Lower.

The market for wheat was about lac.
lower, opening at 81 lie. for September.
and soon selling at 81 $50. the closing
price yesterday being 81 5-Sc.
Corn opened about 1-2c. lower for Sep
TENDER, first selling at So 7-8c., and then
at So 3-4c. May opened at &c., then sold
at "a 3-4c., or 1-Sc. lower than 1t closed
yesterday. Oats were about 1-8c. high
er, opening at 34c. for September, then
selling at "a 1-8c., keeping close to those
prices the rest Of the day.
Cotton opened about points lower.
trading light and fluctuations very mod
crate. Sales for the day were about
5000 bales, Including September at 6.67;
October. 6.72 a 6.73; November, $40 a
a 6.92; February. sos; March. 7N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
TO RUN AGAINST SILVER S.
John Bauer, Republican, to he the
ANTI" Candidate.

''Silver-Dollar'' Smith will not have
the walkover this year he had two
years ago for Alderman in the Third
ton. but the ants viii Combine with the
Republicans to defeat him. and they feel
certain of success.
John Bauer will be the combination
candidate against him. Bauer is a Com
mittee Of Thirty Republican and has al
ready been Endorsed by ex-Sherifr
OBrien's anti-Tammany Democracy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Stocks continued active and buoyant
right up to the close. Sugar was the
great card, selling up to 10 7-8 Other
strong features were the Changers, Chi
Western Union. There was also a brisk
demand for bonds, which closed at the
highest prices of the week.
The sales of lated stocks were n7.80O
shares. In the unlisted department
$1,000 shares of Sugar and 2,SO0 Lead
wera traded in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
HE'S AGAINST CAMDEN NOW.
West Virginia Candidate for the
State Senate Declares Himself.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug. 49,
A. X Unger. Of Morgan County. an
nounced that II elected to the State
Senate from this district he will vote
against Mr.. Camden for United States
Senator. The fight for the nomination
Is between him and b. w. Catlett, also
Of Morgan County.
Catlett defeated him at the Jefferson
primaries, because of his supposed
friendliness to Senator Camden, but his
own county, which will probably dictate
the nomination, is solid for him. and 1t
Is believed that the Berkely delegation
which will be chosen to-day will be for
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
MILHOLLANDITES GET IN.

Secretary Ten Eyck Thinks 5000
Have Enrolled.
w. H. Ten Eyck, Secretary Of the Re-
publican County Committee. said this
morning that reports from $50 out of the
l,l42 election districts show an enroll
ment of l,45o On that basis he figures
II out the enrolment for the two days
this week, when the Milhollandites were
given a chance to get under cover. will
be &. OO0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Texas Democrats.
(By Associated Press. J

DALLAS. Tex. Aug ls.-The Democratic Con-
vention has completed Its ticket for State ofcers:
Governor. Charles A. Culberson; Lieutenant
Governor. George T. Jester: Attorney-General. NJ.
NJ. Crane; Commissioner OF Land once, A. J..
Baker; Comptroller. r. W. Finley; Treasurer. W.
y. workman; Supe -intendant of Public lnstruc-
ton. ] NJ. Carlisle; Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, X. 7. Gaines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
GERRY'S AGENT ARRESTED.
Charged with Drawing n Club on q
Man in u HOrse-Car.

Marc Moustaki. an agent for the
Gerry Society, doing duty at the Tombs
Police Court, was arrested at II o'clock
this mornig for assault upon Joseph
Mulvaney, a calker, of 221 Fifth street.
The alleged assault was committed on
an uptown Fourth avenue car. near
Franklin street.
Moustaki was taking two boys up
way for them on the car. When he re-
fused, IL Is said, the officer drew his
club and threatened to strike him. The
examination was set down for Friday
next,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
HENRY GEORGE WILL HELP.
Single Takers likely to Join the
Good Government PhaIanx.

Good Government Phalanx.
The announcement this morning that
Henry George would enter the field Of
politics. and against Tammany Hall,
was received as welcome news by the
Anti-Tammany leaders.
Mr.. George. 1t is understood. does not
believe that a single-tax ticket would be
successful this year and he will throw
his influence towards the movement to
secure good government. There will be
a meeting of single-taxers at Cooper
Union on Sept. 3. when the question will
be decided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Situations Wanted-Femaie

Erry Saturday untd spG 10 win be THE
WORLD S "SITUA ION DAY" Al ddpcrttss
Wents under this CLASSIFICATION appearing in the SAT.
srday morning edition Of THE WORLD vtA b
repeated In The EVENING WORLD Tie some dog
free Of charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

0ressmakers, Sesmstresses, &C.
Observation-Disclosures competent 90 manage
large establishment: experienced & artistic:
city or out Of town. Modiste. box 40 World. up
town.
General houssworxers.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT girl to do general
Homework. ass W. 30th st.
HoUsEwoRK-Girl, lately landed, to do general
housswork in city only: small wages Call or
address M Hara. 2se Sd ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl to do Homework or
assist with children: reference. aos w. 1924 st.
Housekesners ana Ic.iitrssses.
HoUsEKEEPER by young American woman in
widowe.s home, economical housekeeper q
seamstress. d. ID. AS 18th st.. Brooklyn.
HoUsEKEEPER's position by competent, unen-
numbered widow. ~. in honorable widower's
family or furnished room house. Housekeeper.
Station @.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES middle-aged Ameri-
can woman as working housekeeper for widow
ers or small family: any position Of trust for good
home. Call or address Mrs. g.. 2l5 w. 2+th ct.
JANLTREss-Respectabie widow with grown chill
dren; will pay part OF rent for nice nat; years
references. Earle. l25 w. soth ct.
Lsundresses, Days Work, etc.
wAsHING-Ladies' & nne family washing thor
oughly promptly done; sunny yard: references.
Chamberlain. al2 w. aeth ST.
Nurses, Ladies' Maids, &C.
NURSE 4 seamstress to grown children by re-
erence; can furnish her own machine willing
Mrs. Young. care Mrs. Huebnsr. sas Atlantic
ave-. near smith st.. Brooklyn. I'd floor.
NURsE-Girl, aged 10. will mind baby 4 make
herself useful In exchange for home. c.. box
400 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Professional Situations Wanted =
Female.

CASHIER In store or once work; by young lady:
rapid penman; quick at hguros c.. GB d. lstth.
cAsHIER-Young lady a. cashier in downtown
restaurant; thoroughly experienced; best refer
ences. NJ O.. box 2os World, uptown.
COMPAN1oN-Young English lady, polished 4
refined. desires to become companion to a per-
son Of means travelling In Europe or America :
hrst-clsss linsuist; references required Travel
Ter, 2&3 w 1abth st.
COMPANION for lady; travelling preferred; sX-
cellent family. Box IS. Kirksville. Madison
Co., Ky.
CoMPANIoN-Trained nurse as companion to In
valid or hospital position; good referenceA Ad-
dress box 80 College Point. L. l.
CoMPOsIToR-Young lady having nine years.
perience; very accurate rapid. A. B. g.. box
416 World.
sTENoGRAPHER q typewriter. with experience;
Remington or Caligraph; salary moderate; ref
erence. Misa Cohn. lie Division ut.
WANTED, position in brokers' or law once: will
work trial week free; age 10: rapid, plain
writer. Ellen box $40 World. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Situations Wauted--Female.


tsundresses, Days Work, Ese.
DAYS WORK BY young swedish woman; wash
Ing. scruhbins. DEMONSTRATING or take washing
home Anderson. ESQ w. 2sth st.
LAuNDREss-Respects woman as laundress or
general houseworker. eel sd ave-, . nights up:
Morean's bell.
LAuNDREss-First-cis iaundre.s q plain cook :
good city reference. Call at ils6 I'd ave.
LAuNDREss I, 90 out by day; references Call
till r. NJ. i6i Il. l26th at.
washing in goes out. Miss Piston. a2s L. %ist
LAUNDREss by day to wash 4 iron. 1853 W.
18TH st, I'd noor, front house.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. German woman takes
washing In house; alao sowing 4 darning Mrs.
schwarf. S LIST St, rear house, basement.
Nursss. ladies' Maids. ae.
NURsE-E1perieneed ladies' nurse desires en-
gagement. MIRA Cline, le e. ls4th ct.
NURsE-An Intelligent Hebrew woman. young
healthy babe from birth. or older. Rice. Isl
I'd ave, 8. Brooklyn.
NURSE-Wanted. an educated German girl as
nurse for ib-months-old baby; hr.t-ciass refer
ences required. written application, with state
ment OF age 4 former employment to O.. box AIS
World.
NuRsB-competent North German girl. speaking
plain sewing q make herself generally useful
In respectable private family; sleep home or per.
floor front
NuRsE-Llttle girl. IL to mind baby or do light
Homework. wal. on lady; reference from present
employer. sS u. Goth st
NURSE 4 iaundress-2 coiored sisters. O.. box
Cos Harlem World
WET-NuRsE. child weeks old. desires situa-
tion. 90 Canal st.. room 3.
miscellaneous.
COLORED girl. Just from South, wishes situa-
tion: city. country. Janitor. 200 W. s6th ct.
DIsHwAsHER--Young woman as dishwasher N
restaurant: sleep home. Call NJ vallelse. $50
W. s7th st.
WOMAN wishes some work: reference. The
Brunswick. las w. 18th st. Thornes bell.
YOUNG GIRL, willing to work. in restaurant or
laundry; sleep home Inquire janitor. Ss2 T..
72d st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Situations Wanted-Male.
&c. a Hae No Eztra charge on Sunday.

Dsry Saturday until Sept is Mu be THE
WORLD s "SITUA lion DAY" Aa adte'ttse-
Snents under this classification appearing in TIE Sat.
srday morning edition Of THE WORLD vtg b
repeated in the EVENING WORLD he sans day
free Of charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

"InCeIoUSouS
uIsHwAsHER-Young woman as dishwasher II
restaurant; would like to learn waiting. c..
box $40 World.
WILLING WOMAN In restaurant or boarding
house; willing 4 obliging. Call for days. 80.
w, goth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

HoUsEwORk-Young German girl, 3 months In
country. to do light housework. l02 Huron ST..
Grepnpoint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

oressmakers, Sesmstresses, &C.
Observation-Disclosures competent 90 manage
large establishment experienced artistic;
city or out Of town. Modiste. box 40 World. up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. widow housekeepeI
for widOweT good cook, sewer economical.
careful HouEekeeper. 2l9 I'd ave,
Observation-Disclosures German lady: good
references Mira Humme l2l u. l0sth st..
l night, back, left
JAHITREss-Position a. jAnitrsss by Katie
brown. iIs Orchard ST.
JANITREss In nat: tres rent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

HOUSEWoRK-German girl to do general house
work in small American family where girls
are employed; cards. IL Macdougal St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

HousEWoRK-Young Irish girl. just landed, to
do housework for family. or as nurse. Call 227
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

HoUsEWoRK-Colored woman TO do housework
for private family or In nat. 4si 7th ave-. ring
Cnl ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

pfessm skers, SeAmstTesses, &c.
DRESsMAKER-French Dress stage costume
maker or forelady In wholesale business house
81. 50 daily. Mrs Pluchart. rs Bond st send
postal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

CIVIL ENGINEER desires work at surveying
drauShting or experimenting or kindred work p.
uIleNcsptionaLle references RectAnEle box 4l6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
HOLLERAN RELEASED ON BAIL,

Michael Holleran, the switchman who
was found guilty of manslaughter by
Coroner Lincoln in the Brakeman Brown
fatality on March go was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morning on a
warrant charging that he "did unlawfully
and feloniously kill and slay one John B.
Brown" Holleran pleaded not guilty
and bail was secured in the sum of $500,
his sister and niece going on the bond.
Holleran was taken into custody by
Detective Swan late yesterday afternoon
who found the man working in the new
sewer beyond Roger Williams Park.
Holleran seemed TO be very much sur
prised at the result OF the inquest, but
made no resistance.
1t will be remembered that John b.
Brown, who was brakeman on a freig hit,
was thrown from the top of the caboose
by misplaced switch, and was killed.
Holleran claims that he did rot throw the
switch, but another witness testifes that
he did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
COURT MATTERS

The case OF Edward Quinan VS.. j.
Fairbrother ct al. was heard this morning
on demurrer and is held by Judge Wilbur
for advisement.
The divorce case OF Lille M. Arnold VS..
Louis l.. Arnold has been settled out Of
court and dismissed from the docket.
Hereafter the cases on the civil docket
for Monday and Thursday OF the Sixth
District Court will be tried at the
County Court House in the room
designated as the court in chambers. The
change is made at the request of Judge
Cooke, who undoubtedly thinks that
rhe architectural features OF the
building on College Hill are more
consistent with the dignity OF his
particular tribunal than the unadorned
apartment over the cellroom in the Cen
tral Police Station.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing James Chase, charged with stealing
cigars from John Corcoran, was fined $40
and costs.
Annie Fitzpatrick was held for trial
Tuesday, on charge of vagrancy.
William Leonard, common drunkard,
was sentenced to six months at Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
DEFINITION WANTED.
What Constitutes "livery" Stable
is the Question.
Lawyer Fitch Wants His Air Unde-
filed BY Smell From Stable Which
Now Annoys Him Greatly.

Aaron Richards and his wife own barn
somewhere in the rear OF Halsey street,
but unfortunately for Aaron his property
Is so situated that the odors there
from are apt to pollute the
Fitch must breathe when his lungs
are at home. Formerly, Aaron, with
his wife's permission, allowed people
To keep COWS in his barn which was erron-
eously called a livery stable, and Mr..
Fitch was sufficiently harrsssed to bring
the matter into court and he obtained
from longer maintaining the nuis-
ance, ITO wit: COW shed and Iiv-
cry stable" Today Mr.. Fitch, more
harrasssed than ever again, appeared
in court with motion that Richards be
punished for contempt for breach Of de-
cree. He said that in spite OF
the injunction the nuisance was still
Mr.. Bassett for the respondent said that
the decree had not been violated because
the cows bad all been disposed OF
and the Richards barn was not
a livery stable. II contained five stalls,
all of which were let to peddlers
hawker looked after his own beast.
1t was merely boarding stable. And
then the question came on the mean
ing of the word "livery." Mr..
Richards was asked to take the
stand. He Is an "amoosin' little
cuss," four feet high, and half of the dis
tance from head to foot covered with
canopy of beard and whiskers
He admitted that he knew "leete
English" but Mr.. Fitch, the man whose
nostrils he had outraged, got serious to
the extent of being agonizingly dramatic
and witness forgot the "leetle." Judge
Stiness chuckled and said that there should
hs. ta .nta g. q r..
and as IL was he could not see wherein the
decree, so far as its terms went, had been
violated. Everybody in court laughed but
Mr.. Fitch who made convulsive attacks on
the water cooler until he was calm enough
to call another witness, one Wiseman,
to whom he said, "Sir, art thou
not the rabbit" Wiseman said he wasn't
and answered several more question that
did not aid Richards case in the least.
Mr.. Fitch dropped naturally and easily
into frenzy ana addressed the court as
follows: "Your honor these eco-religionists
besieged my hoase, they came in droves
as petitioners go to the palace
mercy. They beseeched me not
to drive them 10 bcggary by depriving
them of a shelter for their beasts OF burth-
ern, and what was my answer your
Honor? IL was this:
"For your sakes. that you may nol be-
ccme beggars, will stand this as long as
L can; ] viii surrender the pure
air which IL is my right TO breath that you
may prosper, but when i say go. you must
GO Your Honor. hot weather has
come, can stand il no longer.
/ have said 10 these people that their ami
mails OF whatsoever kind OF species must
now go, and they go not"
Mr.. Fitch was given one week more in
order TO hunt up definitions OF the word
''livery" and the case was continued.