davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

II hope Pm not entirely unwelcome, u
said the Disagreeable Man, thrusting his
head in at the door, because II l am
you know, I'll come oftener "-Chicagc
Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

YIN vi lS-NNtIOs
Hawaii-South Kona, S. Kekumana.
Maui-Hana, Jonah X. Nakila.
Molokai-H. r. Hitchcock. ID. Kailua,
J. Haiku Mahoe.
AGENTS TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG.
MENTS TO LABOR CONTRACTS
Hawaii-Kau, T. A. l.. Willis.
Maui-Hana, Jonah X. Nakia.
Oahu-Honolulu Moses Keliiaa.
AGENTS TO GRANT MARRIAGE
LICENSES.
u-Honolulu, Emma NJ. Nakuira.
Hawaii-South Kona, S. Kekumano.
ID. w. Kanui, j. Holt.
Maui-Wailuku, w. f. Maikai.
Kauai-Kawaihau w. II. Williams.
Kauai-Waimea Samuel Ekaula.
Niihau-J. B. Kaomea.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
j. Haleakala Barenaba, C. A. Long.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
E. H. Bailey, Goodale Armstrong, NJ
p. Waiwaiole, Jas. II. S. Kaleo, Geo. II
Dunn, j. X Saunders, II. 7. Hay5elden,
A. N. Kepoikai.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
G. P. Kamauoha.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
F. L, Winter, R. w. Podmore, A. q.
Curtis.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Peter Nowlen, H. z. Austin.
ROAD Boards.
Hawaii-Kau, Sam'l Kauhane, Chair
man; j. Ikaaka, Geo. G. Hewitt,
ROAD BOARDS.
Observation-Disclosures, A. Lidgate, Chair
man, j. Watt, d. Forbes.
Hawaii-North Kohala, John Hind
Chairman, Geo. F. Renton.
Waialua, Edward Hore, Chair
man, Andrew Cox, Henry Wharton.
Oahu-Ewa and Waianae, j. T. Camp
bell Chairman, Ii. ID. johnson.
Kauai-Koloa, j. X, Farley Chairman
Alex. Mcbride, Moses Kaluna.
Kauai-Lihue, S. w. Wilcox, Chair
man, S. G. D. Walters, NJ. D., Jas. II
X. Kaiwi.
Kauai-Kawaihau, s. N. Hundley
Chairman, Dan'l Lowell.
Kauai--Hanalei, C. II. Willis. Chair
man, E. |. G, Bryant, John Kakina.
Kauai-Niihau, g. IL. Moore, Chair
man, j. b. Kaomea.
POUNDMAsTERS.
Hawaii-Kau, Waiohinu, Y. X. Ka
apa.
Hawaii-South Kona, Kealakekua, S
Kekumano.
Hawaii-Papa, Joseph Holt.
Hawaii-North Kona, Kahaluu, S. b
KaOmea.
Hawaii-Kailua, ID. =. Waahila.
Hawaii-Kaulana, John Kakae.
Hawaii-South Kohala, Waimea
James f.. Laau.
Hawaii-North KOhala, Honopueo
ID. II. Kaaiau.
Hawaii-Hamakua, Honokaa, H.
Hall.
Maui-Lahaina, Ukumehame, II. Hall
worth
Maui-Kaanapali and Kahanaiki,
David Taylor Jr.
Mau-- Wailuku, HUnuala, S. w. X.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

Some recent scientific experiments
which, according to Tho Electrical World,
can doubtless be trusted show that the
weight of muscles of animals was increas.
ed 40 per cent by aproper periodic applica-
ton of an electrical current, the growth
being u true development of the muscle.
According to this it will now be possible
to increase to order the size of any desired
muscle without tiresome gymnastic cxcr.
oises by simply lying in soft chair and
having the current applied. This, 1t Is
suggested, might be done at night by an
automatic apparatus, thus saving time
Persons who are improperly developed
may now be balanced or ''trued up;" mus
Giles shrunkcn by age may be made plum
again. Calves which nature or exercise
has failed to develop sufficiently will now
no longer be drawback to wearing kne,
brooches or the short boomers of the fe
male bicyclist. The question naturally
suggests itself, What will happen if thi'
process of developing muscles electrically
is continued still longert If some way il
then found to develop the bones, the man
ufacture of giants by electrical means will
be an easy matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.
The sporting sea-
son has set in and we
wish to call attention
to the fact that we
have a full line Of I'm
ion Metallic Car
trige Cos. goods
for sporting and
target practice
consisting of Mill
tary Ammuni-
ton, Sporting
Am m u N i t i o n,
Wads and Wad Cut,
ter, Reloading Tools,
Primers, and Percus.
sion Caps, Brass and
Paper Shells, also the
very best quality o.
Sporting Powder; put
up in Alb., Hlb., and
lib. cans.
Shot Gun Cartridges
all sizes; also Rice
Bird Guns, POW
der and Caps.
Remember we sci.
Pearl Oil at $I.9c
per case c. O. D..
delivered to any part
of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
Hawaiian Treasury, weekly
Statements.

SEPTEMBER Goth 1894.
Current Account Balance. s 2lS,O93 73
Loan Fund, Acct Balance 27,453 SO
Total Treasury Balance s $40 547 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
s 1S,343 90
s 25s,s9O 80

EXPENDITURES.
Civil List, Permanent Set
Elements and Legislatures 375 90
Judiciary Department $500. l,lsO 75
Department of Foreign At
lars ----------------
Interior Department.
Salaries and incidentals.
Bureau of Survey-----
Registry of Conveyances
Bureau of Immigration.
Bureau Of Public works 1ls 90
Water Works
Board of Health. - II 80
Miscellaneous .- % 10
Finance DEPARTMENT.
Salaries and Incidentals 1902 90
Interest ----- .-.- 3,l71 90
Attorney q .neral's De-
partment ------------ l,41l ~
Bureau of Public Instruo-
| ton Observation-Disclosures.
Road Taxes to Special De-
post 70s 90
--
{ 7,1O4 ~
Payment under Loan Act 5,4l3 81
|
s 12,577 80
( Current Account, Balance 224,272 OF
Loan Fund Account, Bal
ance -.-...--.-.--...-.- e2,O4O 80
Total Treasury Balance,
above date 246,3l2 40
25S, 800 80
Outstanding Bonds w 2,7SS, 300 90
Treasury Notes $500 90
Due Postal Savings Bank
and p. NJ. G. Notes 1856, 1861 10
$3,553,66l 10
Less Loan Fund Balance 22,0 80
| Net Indebtness, ---- So, 53l 500 "A
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
MEMO.
Notices this date of With
drawals, maturing in Sept,
Oct, and Nov. 80, 526 OC
Cash on Hand Postal Savings
Bank this date $ 80, 993 81
EXPENSES PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT MEMO.
Expenses Provisional Gov
eminent to date This
amount covers all Ex-
penses including Military
to March 81, 1894 . $50, 4SO II
MEMORANDUM CASH IN
TREASURY.
Outstanding Certificates s 3l2,OO OC
Cash in Treasury to Redeem
all Outstanding Certifi-
Gates. ---------. ------.S $4,000 0(
Total Amount Certificates { 3l2,0 0C
Cash on Hand Postal Saw
ings Bank - - so, 99s 81
Balance to Credit of 26 Road
Boards, in Treasury 1900 46,050 IS
Balance to Credit of 90
School Boards, in Treas
ury -..----.---. -.--- 6,l7G &C
Available Cash Current
Account .----..- .--- 224, 272 OF
s $3.50, 492 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Artesian Well Insane Asy-
lum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % Z;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.

HONOLULU, October 18th, 1894.
The following named officers have
been commissioned under this Depart
ment.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-13

Some Berlin physicists have found
that the normal eye can distinguish 100
differences of tint in the spectrum, while
the ordinary color blind eye can discrim
mate but 40. Between the just visible
and binding intensity both the normal
and the color blind eye could distinguish
$50 degrees or differences of brightness.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17

legations it will be news to me- The
World is tull OF business men who may be
old fogles" and yet they will hesitate to
believe such robustness as these Populists
teach. :
Some Fatl1erly Advice. E:<
One word more address directly to Mr.
Donnelly himself am somewhat famil-
lar, lgnatlus, with your efforts to abolish
Shakespeare. l meet some people who
doubt your success in that effort. Your
present effort to abolish all the well-known
laws OF nnance may also prove a failure.
l peg OF you do not try to do too much.
Dld you ever contemplate trying to abolish
the Ia" OF grav1tation? Why not? That's
an "o1d fogy'' institution. Suppose
you Try your hand at that next. Just set
the planets to running wild through the
realms OF space. They would not become
worse tangled up, be more cratic in their
courses or more likely to go to smash than
tne country would be if the Populists
could regulate it's affairs.
Permit me just one suggestion. What
ever you attempt in the future try and let
your efforts be governed by rules which
are recognized as proper among all gen.
t1emen: Never write and publish any
thlng' the second reading of which will
make you ashamed of yourself.
According to the philosophy so APPLY
stated by Gen. Garfield, you are compelled
to live and associate with Ignatius Don
nelly 800 days OF each year of your natural
lie. how Important, then, that you retain
your own self-respect Read over again
your ''screed" in The Representative and
then tell the world candidly if It's perusal
has tendency to make you feel prouo of
yourself If it does, then it will enable the
people OF the United States to determine
the kind OF meat on which you feed, and
on which you grow so great.''
People may have honest differences in
tn1s world. They may state such differ
ences in incisive and impressive language.
Men OF sense never object to clear cut and
telling sentences.
That however. never gives man the
right to indulge in vulgar invectives. Men
OF genuine culture never demean them
selves by descending into the mire
r. G. HORR.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
WHY ARE THEY HERE?

CONSIDERABLE Speculation as to What Ha-
Vaiian Commissioners Want.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-There is some
uncertainty manifested in congressional
circles to know the exact purpose of the
visit OF Messrs. Parker, Cummings and
Wldeman, the royalist ENJOYS from Ha-
wall. While they talked with various
members of congress, they have not
contlded to any one definite impression
OF the ends which they hope to accom-
pl1sh by their missions In general
way they have reviewed the various
wrongs attending the overthrow Of the
monarchy from their standpoint, and
they have complained of the interference
OF MI. Stevens, which they say
brought about the downfall.
They represent that the present
government cannot be considered re-
public, and are not satisfied with the
attitude Of MIR. Willis, who is said to be
as friendly to the American element as
was his predecessor. But they do not
ask the members to do anything in be-
halt OF the deposed queen, nor do they
state definitely why they are here. One
of the two objects is suggested by mem
bers OF congress to have brought the
delegation to urge the administration to
carry out it's abandoned idea Of the res
toration of the queen, or to make ar
engagements for pecuniary redress for
her.
The commissioners have expressly dis
claimed either Of these purposes, and
their objects are yelled in mystery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
A Milwaukee Riot,

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-The health Of
ficers attempted to move a child of Fred
Kembler, on Arthur street, to the
isolation hospital to be treated for small
pox. A riot ensued in which a mob of
5000 men, women and boys took part.
The police were called, but were power
less to cope with the mob, and the at
tempt to remove the child had to be
abandoned temporarily. Four police
men were hit by stones. A child of the
Kembler family died at the hospital of
smallpox three weeks ago. The parents
and neighbors will resist all efforts to
take this patient there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
Z DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for us few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special abilitv -.
necessary. No capital required. We 1m
with everything that you need, t. :. you well.
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men,, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim.
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal Of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done il you conclude not to 60 on with the
business.
GEORGE STINsoN&c Co.,
eox 488,
PORTLAND. n AN Z !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
MILWAUKEE STREET RAILWAYS.

Aldermen Talk of Buying Them For the
City.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.-Alderman
Observation-Disclosures introduced a resolution
In the common council calling for the
appointment of committee to ascer-
tain whether it is possible for the city
at this time to purchase the street rail-
way system. In the preamble of the
resolution it is stated that the protest Of
the street railway company against it's
recent increase in assessments makes it
appear as if this were a good time to
purchase both the street railway and
the electric lighting system. The pre-
amble further asserts that a large pro-
portion of the taxpayers of the City of
Milwaukee believe that the street rail-
way system should be owned and oper-
ated by the municipality, and it is be-
ieved that the present time would be a
favorable one to acquire said street rail-
way system.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
Cast0ria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of it's
good effect upon their Children
Dr.. G. G. OsaooD,
Moss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17


process of coming the government creates
nothing.
Money is used to facilitate exchanges.
People make money by producing the ar
ticles out of which money is made or by
producing the articles that can be ex-
changed for money. When man gives
his note for $500 in exchange for horse,
the man is worth no more than he was be-
fore he bought the horse, if 500 is the
fair value of the animal. He has the
horse, but he owes its full value. When
the government issues greenback or q
bond, no value has been created by the
transaction. The government may ex.
change them both for gold, but the gov.
eminent at once becomes indebted for the
full amount of these obligations
No doubt it is better to make money
than to borrow it but do not forget that
the government never received dollar
for single greenback or for any govern
ment bond without borrowing the full
amount thus received. The moment such
q paper obligation leaves the treasury it
is a promise to pay" real dollars, and
the property of the nation is pledged to
such payment.
These Populists are all the time CRYING
out against mortgages, and yet THEY
WOULD PUT a MORTGAGE OF
UNTOLD BILLIONS upon the entire
property existing in this country. Or do
these gentlemen think that demand notes
and government bonds need never be paid?
To listen,to their talk one would think
that they believe that kind Of money is
possible simply for purposes Of circula-
ton, and that such circulation can be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Only $500
Per Dozen

Our Pastels, Crayons. Sepias
and Water Colors are made
By the best artists in America
Opsn Sundays.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

house resorts
Virginia. Ohio
which will sell
want borrow soil
change,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
REASSURED BY CLEVELAND
His Statement Restores Confidenc.
In Financial Circles.

President Cleveland's statement cor
corning the financial situation was niue.
discussed In financial circles to-day. and
had a reassurlns effect. especially that
portion where he says the administration
still aiheres to Its pledge and determines
ton to protect our National credit at all
hazards. This is,construed by some a.
meaning another bond issue, II one
should be rendered necessary through =
Treasury with gold when the latter's
res arve IS drawn down by the demands
fEpm exporters OF the yellow metal.
II the banks pursue a liberal course
for short while longer. 1t is probable
that an issue OF bonds can be sverted,
but II they hold on to their gold. and
the Treasury reserve continues to run
down, secretary Carlisle may deem 1t
eNPciicnt TO issue another batch OF
die woulG help matters and restore con-
rd"lce.
The steamship Havel, which sailef
for Europe to-day, carried 900 gold,
Of which LaZGrd Freres and Barring
Magoun & Co shipped each $500. 600
Thursday, but are Of the opinion that
the aggregate exports fer the week Will
be less than last week.
The sum of $4,000 gold was turned
into the Sub-Treasury, to-day on az
count Of last weeks gold exports. ms
ing the total reimbursement TO ga s
So M 100.
j. 4 w. SeliCman & Co. will SHIN
l5n.nHD ounces of silver, Nesslag Vel
gate x Co, 5000 ounces, and Hunmer
man y Forshay 2ONO ounces ~ the
steamship Paris, sailing FOX Elrolt %
morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TELLS HOW He WAS BUNCOED,
Negbaur Describes the Methods Of
London Confidence Men.
He Says that They Claimed to he
Americans.

Man Negbaur, jeweller, doing bust
ness at 80 Academy street, Newark. N.
j., and living at 465 High street.. in the
same city. told Collector Kilbreth this.
morning how he was bupcoed out OF
f12o a gold watch and diamond ring
while on his last visit to Europe.
Negbauer said that he had recently.
spent three months travelling on this
continent. On June IL he left the Hotei
Metropole. where he was stopping, In
London. to go to his tailor's. He met
suave gentleman, who accosted him ar 4
inquired about q statue across the
street The stranger then asked Nes-t
bauer II he was an American, and re-
ceiving an affirmative reply, greeted III
Newark jeweller eifusively. and said h.
always glad to meet a fellow-countrs
man. A bottle of wine was sugEesteo.
ana the pair adjourned to the High Hol
the Metropole, where they met anothel
alleged American.
Negbaur invited his new acqualntances
to his room, he says. where he gave them
to the High Holborn restaurant, where
more champagne was partaken Of
Here IT was suggested that Americans
with the others possessions. Stranger
No. handed to Stranger No. a walled
and some tewelry. They left the restau-
rant for about five minutes. and when
they came back the goods were returned
Then came the climax Of the hunco
game. Negbaur was induced to hand
over mord to oI Stranger N No. 2 his watch. az.
| came back. - 80
The Havel was to sail the snext -,
her. Before departing, however. he r.
ported the matter to the London police.
and recognized the portraits Of -
Two r strangers s,, who had robbed him e
mond brooch and a pair of diamond sAs~
rings left in the safe at his hotel 4n01t
he brought over with him on the Hayoi
sey when the vessel arrived at her doclI
In Hoboken last Wednesday.
Negbaur received atelegram from1o
C. Clark. offering to return the jewSIS1s
and saying that he would be in New Yof5k
on the following Saturday. He met NeS.
last and Wanted 500 Sor ' the psiul n q
the jewelry. Negbaur turned the man
over to policeman. but on account OF
the the disgrace ATTACHED to the affair re-
Jefferson Market Police Court the for
lowing morning.
4. T. Mcdonald. after hearing Negbann's
story, went in search of Clark. They
found him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
being shaved In the barber shop. He
produced Negbaun's tewelry. and w1is
taken to the latter's residence in News
ark. where the watch and ring were
Clark claims TO be the solicitor for :.
number of London firms The Custom
House officials believe that, he Il tns
go-between" 70 rthe London cr.fJ x *.
and have urged Negbaur to have ,iiae
arrested on a charge ~ extortion. l34
was asked to appear at the Cnstom-R tysS
to-day to testify at Negbaur's examsr.S,s
ton, but sent word that he had b sst
taken with a severe chill. 4
Detective Mcdonald says the Lonu4t,
lawyer sent a cable TO J. h. Young. Will y
read: Punched and out"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
BEAT A POLICEMAN.
Dowd Brothers Got His Club Away
and Used Ii on Him.

Thomas Dowd. car-driver, Of 22O
West Eighteenth street, and his big
brother, John Dowd janitor of the fiat
227 West Eighteenth street, gave Patrol
man Thomas Kenny, of the West
Twentieth street squad, a big tussle in
the early morning hours. and they were
a sorry-looking trio when they appeared
before Police Justice Ryan, at the Jeffer-
son Market Court.
Policeman Kenny head was swathed
in bandages, and big, lumpy wound on
his temple was still bleeding. Thomas
Dowd, VINO fs twenty-four, was in a
still more battered condition. but John
Dowd, who is a giant Of twenty-five
years, was hardly scratched. Kenny
and Thomas Dowd came from st. Vim
cents Hospital to court.
Kenny told the Court that as he
passed McConnelrs saloon, Eighth ave
nue. and Eighteenth street. at this
morning, Thomas Dowd and colored
man were showed into the street to-
gether. Dowd was belaborins the col
The policeman essayed to arrest Dowd
who ran to his home and was captured
on the roof
the street John Dowd had appeared, and
the two showed fight. Kenny had nearly
pounded Thomas Dowd into submission
when the two got his club away from
him and administered some OF his owr
medicine. He managed to hang oil til
help arrived. however.
The Dowds were held In II 600 bail eacl
for trial for assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
.uHlMANN WON'T TELL MUCH.
Throws No New Light on His
Madison Square Coup
Says He Has Been Cruelty Vilified
by the Lawyers.

The suit OF the Madison Square Bank
receivers against the receiver OF the
st. Nicholas Bank was resumed before
Referee William G. Choate this morning
with Simon Uhlmann in tho witness
chair
Mr.. Uhlmann was examined by Law
yer Louis Marshall. Of Guggenheimer.
Untermyer & Marshall. who asked him
to tell what took place between him and
his brother at the Hoffman House on
the evening OF Aug. s. 1893. the day be-
fore the Madison Square Bank failed
that evening by accident. With his
brother we're directors and officers Of the
Madison Square Bank and Lawyers
Putney and Jenner Witness said he had
the Madison Square Bank: also of the
action Of the Clearing House. and was
much perturbsd not on his own account,
but because Of the money, OF the East
River Bridge Company, which was de-
posted there. He also had an individual
account at the bank.
When he heard of the rumors affecting
the Madison Square Tank he told his
Bridge Companys money out OF the
why did you draw the check of the
Glen Ridge Quarry .n and Mining , Som q!
asked Lawyer Marshall.
We'll, felt rather panicky about the
banks condition, and ] wanted at al
hazard to get our money"
Mr.. Uhlmann denied with much
| vehemence the imputation that he had
| acted in a manner other than was
perfectly proper. He said that for hi,
Individual account In the bank he cared
little, but that he did not want to In
volve his associates in the. East Rive
| Bridge Company and the Glen Ridg,
| Quarry and Mining Company.
| Further examination on the part o.
Lawyer Marshall failed to bring out an,
| new facts On connection with the man
| ipulation Of the two checks, and after .
| brief cross examination by Lawyer VIII
| lam Allen Butler. witness was excused
| Before doing so. he said to the referee
| with much heat that he had been cru
ely vilifed by the plaintiffs lawyers
II had no idea that this hearing was tc
take place when It did, or should have
remained In town. Somebody has per
verted and distorted my actions until i
almost appears that l was crimina
fleeing from justice"
The whole thing Is mistake sup
pose" INTERCEPTED Lawyer Marshall
Just like your drawing out the money!
| OF the Madison Square Bank
| Lawyer Butler then began his sum
ming up for the defendants.
The remainder Of the morning ses' loI
| was consumed in the argument OF Mr.
Butler and that Of Lawyer Marshall TO
| the plaintiffs.