davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

theme always possessed an awesoue
fascination for the patriot poet. That
was a wonderful piece Of prophecy on
his part when he declared that light
would yet prove ian undiscovered
country wherein beauty's citadel rears
high embellishments, but not until
these century-end days of marvels has
even the dream of its fulfllment come.
For at this very moment we are on the
eve of revolution in electrical science
that seems destined to make Of light not
beauty's citadel merely, but the be-
slower of beauty itself. Without light,
beauty would cease to be evident.
No wonder, then, that light has be-
come the Nile of physics, with scien-
fists seeking night and day for its ulti-
mate source. The secret seems to have
been learned at last, and science is
now the land of the unsetting sun.
Imagine an ever-piaying fountain Of
light, or century plant in unending
bloom, of which the petals are sheafs
of light. There Is no graceful dream
too extravagant in this respect for
realization now. The chandler. the
globe, the bulb, the painful mechan-
ism which has made the connection
of light and machinery so unaestheti-
cally obvious heretofore-all are
destined to be swept away. Light in
the next century win well impslpably
out of walls 1t will stream from
brackets or from picture frames, none
divining whence il comes, like the
perfumes OF Lueullan banquets.
Nicola Tesla's eyes glowed as he
predicted the results OF the discovery
that has been made. Then they were
dimined by passing regret as new
thought came.
THE one impeachment" he said, sis
cost. That problem win be solved yet
perhaps in three months, perhaps not
III as many years. The existing waste
in electric light is Observation-Disclosures
Gus. Ninety per cent. of the material
employed goes for nothing. But when
we have settled the question of cost,
the new era viii dawn. Light will be-
come really great transforming factor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
rupueu by a magnetic he1u exterior

rupueu Dy magnetic field exterlcr'>ro
the evacuated space
In fact. the whole problem of light
may be said to have become one of
vibrations. Its solution. as stated, has
been arrived at by means of electric
sparks thus made to succeed one an
other rapidly in vacuum. And along
these lines has il become a possibility
TO conduct light through tubes, with
results destined to effect the revolution
now on the eve of accomplishment.
Then we Will, indeed, have beauti-
full ightI' exclaimed Nicola Tesla.
How few of Us realize the importance
of the cost Of light on the lives Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

blend It wi5h the cracking q me
branches
1t is a free, easy. independent life;
and they all enjoy getting away from
the decorum and restraint of city life.
Zach girl is serenely conscious OF the
fact that she may have four admirers
continually at her side, ana sim be
taking no more than her right; for the
proportion of male - female at tina
camp is no less than four TO one.
All ladies. of course, are only ascot
ata members Of the association They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

ADTaAJ OK Ills FARM. e XTSt e NJ
which few persons are aware, and
which has been won so quietly that no
enemies have been made at the
same time. Mr.. Stevenson is truly
"a phenomenon to New Workers
Those who follow the trend of political
development are really amazed at the
ability of the man as political tactic
ian. lie has succeeded in Withdrawing
himself almost entirely from the public
gaze. He never says a word on public
affairs, except in the most general
way. As IN example of the quiet way
in which he plays the game of politics
auav 0e mentioned that. IN spite of the
fact that the leading democratic poll
.7icians are In a movement to make him
n presidential candidate in time, the
first authorized imitation of the fact
has yet 10 be made.
In Tammanv circles an interesting
story is being retailed of the way in
which this matter IS being regarded by
1ir Cleveland. The latter. has had
some slight differences with the vice
president on the money question, and
the relations between them have never
been cordial. The Tammauy men.
having made Mr.. Stevenson vice presi-
dent, are naturally disposed to look
upon him As a bright specimen. In
Dir. Cookers interview with the presi-
dent he mentioned mat Mr.. Stevenson
thought IS best 10 treat the silver
question from liberal point of view.
Mr.. Cleveland answered that the vice
president was not the administrat
Dir. Croker then said. with 4 smile.
that Stevenson was the next thing to
St. The mention Of the possibility thus
Involved seemed very annoying TO Mr..
Uleveland. and. on the whole, was q
faux pas on Cookers part.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Should he wish 70 move away and take
with him the lumber composing The i'm
provementS he has made, he can simply
draw out the screws and take the
plauks. II he fastens them with nails
the improvements become the land
lords proDertv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

ernorship of the
state Of New
York recently.
II Is said that
David Il. Hill has
actually formed
an intention Of
running for gov
ernor himself.
This asSur ance
was given ont at
a recent confer
eCCe IN Tarma-
ny hall. and i'm
probable q 5 it
" . $ a { ar ) {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

holding an ex-
allied Office who
deserves the title
Of philosopher.
The New York
ers who have Of
fetal influence
are coming to
q 4 mire h i'm
more, not only
on accoant of
his tact and m
failing courtesy,
but because he
has succeeded in
building up a
personal follow
ing of the very
$3.50 nr,nn 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

pdrdJOTy 70 MAJ h
ing a trip to
Europe, with a
view of improv-
ing her own
health by the
ocean voyage, is
the result, APP
ParentIy, of the
repeated invita-
tons she has re-
ceived TO that
erect. Dut which
it has been
finally decided
she shall de-
lin c. 1t is
hardly Xix ely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

a library that
will rival the
Astor affair in
N a gnifc c nee
and spl endor.
When the gift
will be made no
one Sc g ms to
know, but the
design of MAX
ing the munich
pality the gift Is
part of the new
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WIN Trx IL Arnin.

a Georgia couple have been remsr.
ried after being divorced twenty eight
years at the home Of a daughter who
never saw her father till the day of the
ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor's-
When she was a Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When shz became Miss she chung to Castoria'
<sen she hsS Children, she gave:hem Caste-t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

7. = ssid Tat - mach farm Land n
HrglS1d hSs lately t-vn &Ilorrsd ~,
iBp-e tnoEa eeitivSsr7n that wild an
r,ssss = ssAch i>zl Jsass sgOwers e dargrr
- eztr.etion ere row Eoaristrfnsf AL
inere>~s1g- The b~Sg-T zHd 10 otter.
for Instant 2Fs r-porle, 20 - th-frifs,
greatly e. @Zr--sIt ara e.sgrsAsaoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18


- ner iu rv o
lite a rae and, yr n rovl mo- al "a H.
good e a LEA and s.dco T meal tur .
EUr
volt the NJ %
eaui 10 THEN
cLoa % d permit lance ey a. al
udheN e uned he lr Noudayia Septeuber
korU the parJeJ 4 sapp
Acal tea Ata<t<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

MN deemed, recent
events appear to have impaired some
show Of plausibility 10 It. 1t would
seern that reelection has convinced me
SI'spunauv men shat Fl-Nver = no' G"
promising candidate as ne was
Thought to be il is likely that the
eovernnr vii not be reEoulnated M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
LIGHT WILL FLOAT
Tesla Speaks Of a Great Discov-
cry in Electricity.
We VIII Have Light, Not Lights-Ths
Luninant VIII Stream IN Floods from
Walls and Doors and Ceilings,
with Chandeliers Discarded.
[coPTRIGET, 1884

A L, Il o L Y
light are the
words with
which Milton
begins his in
vocation TO the
Offspring OF
heaven first
b BORN a n d ,
peril aps b e.
cause he was
b in d. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Addition - rented PTsI-I-s When
r-sc> ~ the tenant. shlr1lc 1srsr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

TEE total income = = Cau-tE ~
England Is about ore million dollars
week
"ESD q the ceutu-v yea-s are no.
leap yez-s unless dIv5zible a. for hun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
CroIzer.s Inevitable Money.

Probably no fortune IN America has
been more talked about than the one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
A Could Library,

The Goulds are credited with an in
teution to present New York city with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

popularity sup
posed to be in
the possession of
Richard Croker.
But its history
viii be given an
entirely n c. "
course by / h e
preparations
which its owner
is now making
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
stevensonNs Summer.

The vice president of the United
States Is at present the only politician
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

to show that II THE CROKER RICHlS
does not exist. The ex-boss Of
Tammany is getting ready TO go before
any investigating committee that comes
along and show that he is worth, at
the utmost. about one hundred thou
sand dollars. That he is worth one
million dollars is thing he expects to
disprOve IN a most convincing manner.
1t Is asserted in his behalf that he can
make a full statement Of his assets and
liabilities, showing that his net worth
Is ridiculously small sum in com
paris0n with the riches he has been al
legged to have amassed.
This is highly important news TO the
men in Tammany, and, from all ac-
counts. Mr.. Croker will have no diff
Guilty in establishing all that he sets
out 10 establish. He Will 90 before the
LeXow committee in the autumn, or
whenever II reconvenes, it Is asserted,
and there deny that he Is rich man,
and DEFY anyone living 70 prove the
contrary. This Is certainly bold step
for the man who has ruled the city so
long 70 take. BE viii show that his
means consist of real estate which Is
encountered for more than half It's val
ne, and that ne has no Investments n
stocks or bonds whatever. As tor the
horses he has been alleged to own and
to reap . considerab BILE profit from. they
do not belong TO him at all. with two
exceptions. Even the assertion that
re closed the New York poolrooms he
means 70 try to refute.
Of course, the antagonists Of Croker
viii not let him do all this II they can
prevent 1t. and the coming cool season
viii show the most interesting iuvesti-
cations into a New Workers. wealth the
city has ever had the opportauitv Of
enjoying, DAVID WEC,zsLER-
Justice O'Halloran-Have You any
children. Mrs Kelly?
Mrs Kelly how two liyin' an wan
married.-Boston Home journal
swell Tor my pa-t. 7 ike
picture that tells story" She-''NlIS
Witherby's portrait ought % suit vol
then Il m-kes her positively LAP
so-ne. Hsrlezl Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Flowers Chances.

There have been some really start
linz rumors IN connection with the Gov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
HER FAVORITE ROLE
Coming Movements of the First
Lady Of the Land.
StsvensOn's Quiet BOom-FlOwer Versus
tHnl-A Gould Library Tor New York -
City-The Non-Existence of
Cookers Wealth.

COPYRIGHT 1891
The statement that Mrs Cleveland
would spend a week in New York pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Ee-"WelL Tor my part. Ike q
picture that tells story" She-''MIS
Witherby's portrait ought - suit vol
then Il Flakes her positively LAP :
so-ne. HSrlezl Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Justice OHalloran-Have You any
children. Mrs, Kelly2
Mrs Kelly how two livin' an wan
married. Home Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
FIELD1NG's OFFER IS ACCEPTED.

t1E1AD1NG Off Els ID iACCEfI I.b.
line OF famous trotters, ending in. the
dim shadows of the past with the three
! toed horse, whose fossil remains were
discovered by Prof. Wertman in, the
canyons Of the Colorado. '' "a
4What will you take for him?" I
asked. 3... ...i. So. .,s4,E..,..,* -
"Well," he said, hcsitating, cold
Capt. Willis Says @'"' *-@.s'
"Who's he? Another of the pirate
crew." -.~ r..- ....sr ri
"Don't you know Willis? He's the
middleman. He's trying to find Gus
toner. He says ought to. get $2.5OO
and he thin ks that he knows a man
who'll give it; but it seems that the
fellows stomach's gone back ON hira,
and the doctor says he-can''t drink any
more for a month or two, SO Willis
says we'd better wait. At the end of
the period have mentioned we can
probably work to better advantage. "
"You've excited my curiosity" said
I, "what's the matter with my taking
a run down to look at your horse?"
"Nothing. Go ahead. You'll hear
what they all say Of him."
| went down to track where Siyboy
is stabbed. j.
The first man I met was Mullins. L
told him that was looking for Sly bow,
He declined to show me the way. He
said that the horse was no good at all,
but that if wanted TO see a real. live
piece of horsefesh, could go with him
to- A.... l.,u i i
I did not wait to hear where this
false man desired to lure me. I pro.
ceeded to the stable. On the way met
Harris Allen, Brill and WILLIAMS and
got points on Slyboy II the stable
found Dopeson. He. WAS Just remark
ing that no horse who's: hind legs We're
of two different lengths could. possibly
be good for anything. MIG .'.53 - ~:
T""He isn't geared for q trottel y i: said
Dopeson.. But there's d -Aarse oyer
there" -.'' rs 7@'
i, And he proceeded to liescrib e. the;
been bidding over my friend Hiram IS :,
head. However. nv o VI. e1sl .,,iiII,atibn
satisfied me that tho il 6rsn WIS b. good
one and I returned prepared 20, make
40 offer. II
'"Hiram, old boy" said z chcerily,
sfve been looking for AM old, J1slo y!
going, easy pulling. brute for. my w ife.S
to drive and if you'll sell Sly Tor
SyI3-"fa'A 49, '"i tt-'4ai ',t't,'f .s'f 80
my dear fellow,,N said Iiipaln, grasp
ing my hand, while the tc,.1s Of graft /
tude ran down his cheeks, "take him
and be happy" -3E5IGa@ .@31 j:.sj!@ IL
sat down to draw the; check. .,.g.. II
Would You mind splitting it into
nineteen small checks?" said he. d" y 4
THAT would be more conve nient 3tt.oi;
Harris, Mullins, Allen ct al. Tie fttt&
you name happens to be just Witat
owe them at the. present time. = I
Howard Fielding i'll Chicago News. il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

FOR Inv 3StcH.Sf.. sS,s 4 n, Ss .stt,S .EAgt% III
" 5hodld think. enc customer would
want to engage his own veterinary"
$50 he does. That's where we've got
him. He's going to engage Dopeson.
A fellow named Richards found that
out for me and gave him $40. After
ward Allen confirmed the information
and struck me for ten more. -
@Then Dopeson is paid BY both
| sides, . %,8
"Of course. That is all right. They
always are, But he's an honest man.
aThen why do you bride him? Isn't
the horse all right?" tS1'
"Sound as a nut. Dopeson will tell
you so. I've seen his report. 1t was
first rate. didn't have to change it
very much And he was reasonabl
about it.. He put in anything want
ed to have Say, that's great horse.
e"Has he ever won u race?" a.
mo, but he's going to. u .5. q,
"When?" - }-.. T..
sNext Wednesday. We've got .
match between slyboy and Fender"
"You don't say SOL" said I, getting
interested. II know Fender. He's n
mighty good horse. He can go it in
$3.50 easily" @ .
"Of course he can. and when Slyboy
walks away from, him you bet can sell
to good advantage"
"But can he do 1T? On the dead
level, old man, what's the best time he's
ever made?"
Hiram rose and plugged the keyholes
with cotton. '..' g.. s. .-l.
"I've seen him trot in 1885," he whis-
pered. II held the watch myself.
"That doesn't give him much of a
show with Fender" objected.
Hiram winked.
"That's all right" said he. "Slyboy
wins. I've got that all fixed. The
time will be under 2:1S, but we shan't
give it out except on the dead quiet.
"You mean that this is a cold deal?"
"Exactly." -''t la; .-t:.:..s
Being entirely ignorant of turf mat
tiers, I accepted this scheme as original
and thought much the better of Hiram
on account of it. had always known
him fora good business man, but had
thought his methods a little too con-
servative to command success in New
York. However, he seemed to be
developing. ...
While these. thoughts were running
through my brain, Hiram was expatiat-
ing on the merits Of Slyboy. He traced
the animals pedigree back through
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

linen Sl3ke SIG >ti .: ~ : = 80 = fapfHDA
Or novel Of sCir" se}T.yi ''!!h'i'i &ka: 4 e
Because the he s;;i' c, II IL ,,e il ~ aiado|
L., blind; -...... % -.
Within strange cretaliinGs bent the halls;
The scurrying leaves. SO lonely am now
. I've warde,e ed bere to ask wins :e'cr Letida, q,
"ou'dst cense tn thy work? Pray, must You
'"w-w-we||. yes ! s-s-say. II have tito
,t,. s-s-stuck the hay o.: s,ssT =.
,"'Ah, sir" she then repled: - banquet
spread III
But yesterniehtl for me with many quests
Sought a'aently MY hand; and enc forth
4 gqldrncup ;'s,n"arnry iof my birth. 1tf!
Yes, t,scl tnQurs ~ ~ r." lIi'os. TSind sir,
How INV: w"p.o:hi 1FfGI N0t 5nti'!k rom gu +
Ny cup: ~
;pg;gh"eL come .selFEc jAric. Hive v nile Won
I've. for aye. t$
- c~t,-caea-cs:i. !>sts-$ay.''' aaye to
e-S-stacl The bay. 4' FIJI
=: >'ay}s ,oll on 1t d nov !, !.hs~r youth
Il ,irs 81 the Eli;fNa et;sh. AHr"rer he ~
In :r l-,ae.ai 5 teiCl. No li,4toriunin- maid
sadc him! salight. Ashe terkot7s.1 QUICK ne
Tic asf@s: H,,d: ha ALI Is tie t,aha4et
I'll dri s5s' * }ey, Una ana rcbr & enaagsioye,
Lhey fly TO distant ,ii,i N ~ the hilss I
H"h!srl. Down hHSf i'm Y;e3tluW lands all day.
=: Only s-=-statE: sEi Ray. - =
'itfu 3nG u&;2Pgd1 s. ama3HEN h allRt 9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
''s',H0W TOs.SELL TR07TERS
Il. 4 WHY !HiR!AIM SHARP WAS HAUNTED
1: NM \ az MYSTERIOUS, CHARACTERS.
1Qusstions About the sale OF slyboy, and
M NJ Ths Various Liars which We're Inn
plicated In It. ~

III In the last three weeks have noticed
4 several mysterious men lurking in and
about the office of my friend, Hiram
Sharp. They wore plug hats, which
\ were of considerable historical interest
Some of these bats rested upon the
bridges of their wearers' noses; others
were upheld by a piece of one ear and
the force of habit. If Mr.. Sharp was
not in these men could always wait,
and they did it with dead, surprising
idleness Which can only be acquired by
long practice. They chewed tobacco,
meanwhile, in a darkly secret manner,
behind the hollows of their right
hands.
"a" :What is all this, anyway, old man?"'
said I, at last, to Hiram. "What are
You up to?"t III. ..-.,. g !: FL.
g"S-s-s-sh!" he whispered, leaning
toward me. g"Pm trying to sell a
horse!" ~,
T. "I'm relieved" said I, earnestly. II
was afraid you were trying to steal
one" s.5, cry. ss.s@: ',y-:i. -rsh
He laughed nervously. v I'M an. $'
'"'What gave you that idea?" he
asked. ~.
j "That fellow outside" and I nodded
in the direction of the waiting-room.
"He's either horse thief or a, New
York court officer, by the look Of him."
""Oh, no! he's good, straight fellow"
said Hiram. "That's Mullins. %
"Whos he?" :.
"Mullins? Why he's a friend of Har-
ris."i 3G2 +, :s::I.If -4.1 twL@H
"And Harris is the man who's going
to buy the horse. I see" ~
Hiram laughed. o. '.@J's, 51'., ..
Harris don't want to buy a horse"
lie said. "He hasn't So in the world"
sThen what's he got to do with it?"
- .S.s-s.sh! He's got q GOOD deal of in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

- !, I'm TRYING TO SELL A HORSE. f.
fuence with Williams. a>'.s5s.-' he
And you want him to exert it In
your favor? OF course.
"That's it. So give Mullins $50; ne
gives $50 to Harris and then Harris and
Williams divide" 49,, -. 5..,:.t.
Gut you can't expect to bride Will
liams to buy your horse" e..
"Bless you, Williams doesn't want
horse!" .-
~ "What? supposed he was your Gus
TONER"
NO no; he only pretends to be-"
"Pretends to beg" -. " T..
"Yes; you see, in selling a trotting
horse you've got to make a start
= You've got to work up an interest in
the animal. Williams is doing that
part Of it for me- Then there's Allen. y
"Who's Allen?"
aYou've seen him in here. He's the
thin man with the hat over his eyes
He's an agent for a harness dressing
and he dyes his whiskers with it as an
advertisement. ... -.
"What's he doing for you?"
@S-s-s-sh! Slyboy, that's my horse
did a mile in s:19 on a private trial.
Allen held the watch" IL.
"Whose watch was it?"
"Why, mine, of course"
did you get it back?"
"Certainly."
sWell, you're in luck. Isuppose you
pay Allen to talk about it?" -:.
mo; pay him to keep still. "
= why do you want him to keep
still?" r o..s G-,... 80! -
because he's such liar that if he
said anything about it everybody wonld
know it wasn't So" r:.
"Why did you hire such man?"
He was just the sort Of man want
ed. You don't seem to understand the
horse business. See here; it's known
that there was private trial and that
p. Allen held the watch. People natural
ly ask him what the time was. Then
he shakes his head and they say: Gees
whiz! If Allen cant lie, about tina.
time it must have been close down to
two minutes. ," u. "G!..'~ - ~ [,..A q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-25
DEBS CASE CONTINUED.
He Talks Of Giving Bail not Liking to
Stay in Jail Till September.

CHICAGO, July 25.-In the Debs con-
tempt case today, Judge Woods delivered
a brief opinion formally overruling the
motion ofthe defense to quash the infor-
nation against the American Railway
Union officers. Judge Grosscup then
announced that he had taken no part in
the decision on the motion to quash
and he announced further that he
would take no further part in the
contempt proceedings for the reason that
the defendants are under indictments in
the United States district over which he
presides, and the same questions OF law
will be raised under the indictment. After
making this announcement Judge Gross
cup left the bench.
District Attorney Milchrist then an
nounced that Special Counsel Edwin
Walker was i'll and could not attend
the hearing. Mr.. Milchrist then said
that he will go out of the Office on
August I'd, and MIR. Walker will be left
the sole counsel in the case, and sug-
gested that the hearing be postponed
until Mr.. Walker is able to take charge OF
il. After consideration of the district
attorneys suggestion the court an
nounced that the case would be continued
until September 8. Debs and his associ-
ates went into consultation regarding the
giving of bail m the court adjourned.