davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Pannill Brothers. Auctiopecrs.

p URsuANT TO THE FOLLOWING;
oaicG Geea af Of t trust recorded in the Clerks
Of the City of Norfolk, Va. we shnil sell
a al nmb!iG auction az the Real Estate EN-
IA IA December g. 1895 ut u O'Clock m,
'h s, E fteslTlowing P,r,opelrty-to:wit
PRoVEMENTS THEREON. rron;in., ~ "
I Is' on the east side of Reservoir avenue.
!, r,u,n, Ward. Norfolk City, vawith
iiiishland avenue, Deed of trust made
by Sarah y; Batten and John j. Bntten
h IN SdeR Rnd 20 1896, and recorded
Office, city aforesaid.
p aRSSSna hN lot Pr LAMP WITH I'M
me southwest corner of Brown and
ReeyGS avenues. in Bramlicton Ward.
Mori1tk .. Gi ~ Vn; ana fronting on Reeves
avenue Of 70 feet. Deed of trust mani.
1 5g 9ei ssni kSeling ana Thomas Keeling
~ Deed Book ll3 a., page 80, CLERKS Of
nee; city. aforesaid.
pT Ft'S1nhGT Of ,A AMp w SI9n,n,! M S
Ward, Norfolk City, Va. Win de g,tEE
southwest corner OF Pool street and CEN
trail avenue; Deed of tr,,s, made by Lewis
T.; HfrGwn, dnaed AngHst l7th 1885, and re-
Clerks office. city aforesaid
> EE nwr.,i i Gre OF LAND WITH I'M
~ Tan ~ fsfttsoN, fronting
thirty feet on the south side of Ruliitt
street. with depth of iI1 feet situated
near near i.@mherl's Point. Norfolk comfy, Va.
Deed Of trust made by \. -. l.unsford and
wife dated October Sth. i$a2 and recorded
IN In Deed Book ll6. page -, Clerks Of
Sixth-LOT OF LAND WITH M
rRoNEMENrS THERON. No il.i on the
plat Of Port Norfolk, fronting forty feet
on Florida avcnue with II depth of 40
feet, and distant lso feet from Second
street Situated in Fort Norfolk, Norfolk
county. Va. Decd OF trust made hy r.
; Mnckan and wife, dated September I'd.
lSsa. and recorded in Deed Book i!5, mage
2S., Clerks office, county aforesaid
Sevem.i-l;0T 4 WITH IMPROVE
street, Eerklcy., Norfolk county. Va.
according to the plan of the Nash
land. Deed Of trust made by ". S and
Clara PEBBLES. and duly recorded in the
Va.
Terms: Cash
FRANK BUSCH,
DENNIS ETHERIDGE. and
JOSEPH y. WINSLOW
pANNILL BROS.
nc l"-td Auctioncrrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

kid-body dolls, bsluc head. movin.
eyes, CSC, SOC, 75c., and 81 each.
Silver pin trays. Toe. 25c.
Silver pin boxes, loo, Csc. soc.
silver jewel boxes, glass top. soc.
75c.. CSC, $i.is.
Gilt jewel boxes, glass top, $3.50 each.
Silver jewel boxes, glass top. double.
with handle. 75c. each.
silver photo boxes. Sl.i9
Large iiiIgree silver toilet bottles, 25c.
each.
Silver collar boxes. s1.75 each.
silver cuff boxes, $l.9S each.
Silver ink blotters, 25c. each.
Silver orange cups, soc. each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Senator Withers offered his anti
trust bill to-day. 1t is modelled after
the Texas law which has boon declared
constitutional. The measure Is drawn
with a great deal of care. and IS very
explicit In the definition of trusts.
which In short. are described as organ
isations of persons, firms or associa-
tlons Tor the purpose of preventing
competition, and controlling prices ,rhc
penalties are fine of from $50 to So 00n
Z or Imprisonment in the penitentinry
from one to ten years, or both. euch
days violation to be separate Of
tense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

The Senate had n lively debate to-
day over Mr. Mcilwaine's hin amending
the Code in relation To the cxaminn-
ton or candidates for license to prac-
tice law. Mr. Stubs fought II win
much vigor but the measure bv n
very decided vote was ordered TO its
ensrossment. This bill was recon-.
mended by the Bar Association of Wiz.
ginia, and provides simply that three
Judges or the Court of Appeals acting
together. shall examine candidates nm.
der such rules and regulations as the
court may establish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

& Late last night Judge James c. Lamb
appointed Hon. George L. Christian and
Mr. j. J. Montague receivers for the
estate of M;. James 3. Pace This was
sGpno az the instance OF the Metropolitan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Silver calenders. Csc. each.
Siver smoking sets, , pieces. SIPS
.ach
Rose wood smoking-tables. stands 4
rect high, 1t contains cigar holders.
sesar cutter. tobacco cup, match cup.
ashe cup. $l.5O each.
Moon shape mirrors. with silver trim
ming. lac, e5c., sec
silver ink stands. large size. single,
&c. double, a5c.
Felt doll hats, all colors, Toe. each.
Null doll caps. lOc each.
so different styles photo frames, sill
Yer and gilt. 25c. each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Senator Wickhnm introduced bill
with n view to preventing dishonest
officials from imposing upon the Com
monwealth. 1t was suggested. no
doubt. by the case OF Burnley Taylor
me OH provides that list of all
allowances by the Commonwealth, ey
cept In cases of jurors and witnesses,
shall be made out at the adjournment
OF term of court and transmitted 10
the Auditor of Public Accounts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Bank of Richmond. The prucsedifgs in
court are not for the purpose ofssetting
aside the decd, but to hnveStha; trust adj
ministered by receivers SurderaEthe III
rcction of the court 5S.95.S; "a f}T'. &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
AUCTION sALEs-rUrv,nE M

by u II; valentine, General Auctioneer.
II. II. NORRIS, Assistant, IS Bank ST
ARGE TRADE SALE OF CI,oirEIINf.
Dry Goods: Notions. Hosiery, Shoes
TtiGT,r, sc; at my AUCTION rooms on
18TH, at 10 o'clock. Sale positive. '''o
j. II. VALENTINE,
General Auctionper
dels-2t r. r. MORRIS, Assistant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
Eurrah for Petersburg !

Mr.. Francis Wayland Glen in letter
10 the New York Sun predicts the con-
$ .ruCtion Of a system Of canals IN TINS
country which surpasses any scheme yet
proposed. He says:
/ now predict that all or these canals
will be BUILT and the following ones In
aIiition, or a least under construction
bv 1850: First. from the Straits OF Nor
cumberland 10 the Bay OF Fund; sec
ono, across Cape Cod; third, from New
York Bay, via Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Baltimore. Washington, and Richnond' 10
Petersburg Va; fourth, from AlbemaiIe
Sound to Pamico Sound; iftH, from
Fernandina Fla, to Appdlachee Bay
sixth f.om Lake Pontchar,rain 10 Lake
Borgue, seventh, from Lake Fontchar-
train to Atchafalaya Bay; eighth, from
Santos Bay TO the Gulf or CaNIoftlai
ninth. from Chicago 10 the mouth Of the
Wabash river on Lake Erie; zenith, from
Chicago to the Mississippi; eleventh, from
ST. Paul 10 Lake Superior; twelfth, from
ST. Paul 70 the Red river OF the North
thirteenth. from Escanabd on Lake Mlchl-
gan to Lake Superior; fourteenth, from
Lake Superior to Lake Nipigon, fifteenth,
across the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec; six
teenth, across Nicaragua; seventeenth,
across the Isthmus Of Panama. There are
Other canals TO be constructed In North
America, but the foregoing Will answer
my purpose I'm writing this letter. II
these canals are constructed, and all the
rivers Of the continent improved 10 theiE
utmost capacity, we shall have not les,
than 5000 miles Of Internal water nayga-
ton.
II will he observed that when these
canals have all been constructed a guE.
boat can pass from Petersburg, Va. via
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Al
bany, Oswego. 10 Chicago. and thence 70
Hudson bay or New Orleans, or from Al
bany to Montreal through internal water
ways
Whoever thought that Petersburg would
bloom out as great artificial water
way terminus,
The AppOmattOX canal and Petersburg
real estate ought now to be on boom.
The prospects OF Petersburg are evidently
not properly appreciated at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
DIR. s. DE WERE RESIGNS.
NE HAS SERVED FIFTY YEARS AS A
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR.
The Beard Has Made Changes In the Law
School Courss-Death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March 30
Special.-Dr. Schelle DeVere has rendered
his resignation az a member OF the
faculty OF the University OF Virginia, and
the board OF visitors has accepted it,
lie has been a professor In that instltu-
ton for ffty-one years. At the close OF
his semi-centsnnial no was presenter with
a handsome testimonial by the faculty
and alumni, end scarcely a recent ses-
sion has passed that some class In the
school OF modern languages has not gwen
him some token OF esteem.
The board made certain changes In the
law school. one OF the most important
Icing that hereafter the course VIII re-
ouire two years for It's completion.
BOTH BURIED TOGETHER
Mrs. ]. W. Calhoun died at Owensville
Thursday night D~~ husband, who was
extremely III. was kept in Ignorance Of
her decease. and prayed that II one must
die both might depart together. Before
Mrs Calhoun was buried her husband
death occurred. The aged couple VIII be
buried together tomorrow from Olivet
church.
Mr.. John Goodwin's house at Mediums
river was burned at an early hour this
morning.
MAUD DEPRIEsT's MISTAKE.
Maud Depriest, an inmate OF a house on
the Scottsvlle road. took, through mis-
take a very large dose OF bichloride of
mercury. A physician pumped the poison
out and saved the woman's life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
A New Wholesale Firm.

As evidence Of returning prosperity
money is active. our banking houses hav-
ing big demand for their reserve funds
all Of the old Wholesale houses are busy
and IN a prosperous condition, and several
new firms are starting up. Among them
Is one deserving special mention, The
Christian & Winfree Company, ll3 south
Fourteenth street, who have been granted
charter for the purpose OF conducting
general wholesale mercantile business
fer the sale of tobaccos. cigars. cakes.
crackers, fancy groceriei and manufaC-
ture OF plain and fancy candies.
Connected with this new enterprise will
be found Messrs. r. c. Christian, r. T.
Ninfree and Isaac b. Davenport, who
have been, for ten or twelve years. with
the well-known house OF the Richmond
Tobacco Company. also Messrs. W. ID.
Bethel. prominent young business man
OF Danville, Va. and H. L. Denoon. men,
Der OF the well-knOwn real estate house
OF Denoon. Upper 4 Co.. OF this city.
These young men are all well and
favorably known i'm the business COM
munity, and their long business expe-
rience insures success 10 their new house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
Fin1ncIaI and Industrial Situation.

The following letter is from an cxpe-
rienced and able merchant of Richmond
TO his correspondent in London, who. by
the way. has very high financial con-
nect!ons:
Richmond, Va, March p, 1876.
Gentlemen, Trade I'm Virginia in Jan
uary, February and March, 1893. vas ac-
tive and cur people were encouraged.
The panic in May, 1893 was financial. and,
as oil Of our issues were by the Govern
ment. without elasticity, the business COM
munity was powerless 70 help or relieve
itself. We had no failures of impor rance
I'm consequence In Virginia. and very few
fl the South. but business was checked
and the recovery is slow. our people are
not easily shaken or appalled,. They have
passed through so much OF change ana
disorder that they rapidly adapt them
selves 10 changed conditions, and If they
do not get much for their crops they set
their houses in order and spend little.
The banks in Richmond lost thirty-thTee
per cent of their average deposits in
three months, ending with September,
1898 lover 50 10000 out of S10,o .0O0). They
stood il without even a suspicion that any
OF them were distressed by IL. They nave
recovered about twenty per cent. OF the
loss at this date, and l think the general
business to-day amounts TO seventy per
cent of what 1t was in the early months
of 1893. AS yet we have had only one
failure of importance In the tobacco
trade. and this was due 10 speculations
III OUTSIDE lnlHBs. - tOpb htht
of distress IN the tobacco sections be-
cause OF the decline in tobacco, and there
may be some more failures, but think,
as a rule. they will pull through, certain
ly the planters will, as they Will live close,
and they owe very little money. The
same conditions apply 10 the cotton sec
tons. No one can tell how low cotton can
be produced A low price for cotton is
not an unmixed evil to the South. When
prices are high they will raise nothing
else, and become extravagant and get into
debt
When prices are low everything is
raised Oats, corn, hogs, and cotton be-
come money surplus crop. The corn
crop and other food crops were splendid
lin the South in 1894. and this is one
reason for the falling on In West
tern railroad earnings this year past
Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina
Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi. in man
ufactures OF iron and cotton, have a new
resource. In comparison with the agri-
cultural business IL is small. but most
OF IL Is new and an addition 10 the wealth
getting that is having marked Influence
on those States. louisiana, sugar land
rice. an addition,) especially of late under
the bounty paid the planters on their
sugar. This 10 now ct an end, but they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
sJRAS0B PHEEOMBNON.
Mountains and Skv Yelled with Cloud.
Mr. Marshall and the Seeds

NEWCASTLE, VA, March 3O.-Spe-
Gladstone OF us believe we have had
the honor of a visit of strange phenom-
onon. On Monday morning. after "A night
OF extremely high wind, the mountains
and sky were yelled with vaporous
cloud. icy and almost as Opaque as
frost The winds blew gales. but did
not carry it away There was no fall OF
rain or snow. and the continued cold dis
puted all question OF smoke. Early
risers said the sun had a peculiar, par
lid look and later in the day, when view
ed with suspicion. his majesty certainly
looked as n he had brushed by a ghost
in the night.
No account OF western fires having
yet come In II is stil n debatable ques-
ton: Have we entertained the tail Of
comet. or is the winter applying for
patent on a snow storm which stops in
mid air. and beats the western rain
maker by a long jump?
Mrs. James w. Marshall has gone 10
West virginia to visit frin IDS.
Mr.. York. the mineraloglst, who came
here last week TO look at the manganese
ere plant in the interest Of the over
turf law suit. was greatly disappointed
by the lack OF developments. The peo-
pic mere nave long hoped that this prop
erV would change hands, and be de-
veloped II there is anything TO develop.
but this from the Ohio gentleman does
not encourage them much.
Dr. Il. Harry Tatum and his brother
Mr.. Prior Tatum, are making arrange
ments 10 open drug store here. Or
Iatum is the resident physician. and
attended the Richmond College only a
rev years ago. lie is a very Vounp
man, but has been quite successful Uo
had made arrangements TO take a post
graduate course. and attend lectures this
winter, but could not be spared from
ms practice here and since the destruc-
ton OF Coder's drug store he has been
persuaded to remain.
Said Mr.. Marshall, after readinp tho
washington correspondents account Of
~ seed sprcul9ti0ns 81 wish Wileo,,
had given the names of the mon v,bo
sold seed | bought some seed I'M, +
bought them legitimately. In fact I die
trlbuted about 2O,OOO packages more than
my snare. ana then did not MI the do
Inahds OF my constituency" But thar
Mr' Marshall had more books. or cold
hsh' or Hover plants, or crane vino
strawberry and other gifts than no az
trlbuted over the Ninth conpressionaI
uistrlct Is hard 10 believe. Indeed
some good folks In other districts Of f-,
AGRICULTURAL and salad kind. write to
him and beg sample Of seed. with an
earnest promise to patronize his seed
house next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
MAY BE AGAINST THE INCOME TAI.
Majority OF the supreme Court Justices
Said TO Hold II Is UnconstitutionaL

The New York Herald YESTERDAY Prints
this from its Washington correspondent:
Treasury officials were excited to-day
by rumor that the first informal ballot
Of the justices Of the Supreme Court
had shown a majority against the con-
sdtltlonality of the income :aX law. one
Of the internal revenue Chiefs said 10
me this afternoon:
There is such a rumor abroad, though
where it came from cannot Oe discovered.
II may be only guess, but / have heard
it stated that Justices Harlan, Shiras,
Gray, Field and Brown believe the law
is unconstitutional, at least in part, while
Justices Fuller, Brewer and White are
Supposed to sustain the law. Justice
Jackson Is net present, so only eight JUS
tees decide the case.
IF one of the five | haze mentioned
should be won over, it would leave the
court evenly divided. and so the law
would remain in force.
MAKES THEM NERVOUS.
lone Of the justices was being chaffed
gently about the case the other day. lie
seemed particularly anxious to know
whether the President did not have au-
thCrity to issue bonds 10 supply enough
revenue without calling Congress to-
gether That remark seems TO us 10 be
significant. and, taken with current ru-
mors, has been sufficient to make US
nervous over .he outcome"
The Endorsement Of the return made
under the income AK law TO the 6olec-
tor of internal revenue by Judge Hughes
Of the Federal Court for the Eastern
district Of Virginia TO the effect that he
receives no income except his salary as
Judge and that under the Constitution he
is exempt from taxation thereon. has
aroused new interest I'm the inquiry as 10
whether or not the revenue officials will
undertake 10 collect the tax upon their
salaries from members of the Federal jul
dietary.
The law in its terms makes no exemp-
tions in favor Of any official. except
that State. county and municipal Off
GERS are not 10 he assessed upon their
incomes as such officers, whether paid in
salaries or fees. The income tax laws of
1861 and subsequent years made no eXcep-
ton Of these officials. but the Supreme
Court, Justice Bradley dissenting. held I'm
the case Of Buhinton vs.. Day that Con-
gress had not the right or the power TO
tax the incomes which States OF NUM-
cipallties paid their officers.
Justice Bradley observed i'm his dissent
that he could see no reason why the
Government should not tax the incomes OF
State officials as well as those Of its own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
BBDFOhD DEMOCRATS.
Tie County Committee Defer Action In the
NomInation or Candidate


BEDFORD CITY, VA, March SO.-Spe-
GALA dwelling house. owned and ecu
pied by Richard Toier an Industrious
and respected colored man, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. He lost near
ly all OF his personal effects. The loss
was about $500: no insurance. The fire
was started by rats. The old man lad
Just finished paying for his home last
week.
The trial of James Cabell. charged with
murder, has been postponed until next
Thursday.
Mr. W. 4. Shelton. who. for ten years.
has been boss inisher at the mill of
the Liberty Wooden Manufacturing Co.,
has accepted more lucrative position
in Knoxville. Tenn.
Bedford farming land has recently been
attracting some little attention among
Western and Northern farmers. There
is nothing i'm IL on the boom order, but
many desirable farms have been sold TO
substantial citizens of other States and
letters of inquiry are received daily.
j. q. White. of the Tidewater section,
Is in Jail here FOR fifteen days. for get
ting money under false pretense
Mrs. James l.. Patterson died Tuesday
al her home near Bunker HILL OF heart
Disease: aged siXty-sX years. She is
survived by her husband and four child
rem.
The county schools are all closing the
Term, and the commencement exercises
are the absorbing topic at present among
,he rural jewellers.
A meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee was called for this
week 10 consider the advisabilty OF hold
Ing convention 10 nominate candidates
for the county offices. Only six of the
twenty-four members Of the committee
were present BY a vote OF four 20 two,
II was decided TO take no action. The
several districts. however. are not pro-
fibited from nominating candidates for
the district offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

the great italian masterpiece, stella az
On east Broad street. Rarely does the
nrbIic have an opportunity of seeing
great works of art. and every true lover
of art should avail themselves OF this
opportunity and see this great arr Crea-
ton. The painting was purchased by Johh
Y. Millikeu, a millionaire member OF the
Merchants Exchange of St. Louis, who
willingly paid the masnihcent sum OF
$4,000 FOR it. and the stipulations IN the
sale of # were "A brief exhibition Of It in
three cities i'm each State Of the United
States. and after completing this tour 1t
will be returned TO the Great Royal Uiilzl
Gallery, Florence, Italy, for period OF
one year then to be returned 10 It's own
err. and be placed in his private residence.
The painting is by Mani, famous Italian
artist He is the Director-General Of the
Academy of Painting and Sculpture at
Verona Italy the most famous school OF
art I'm all Europe and this great work Of
art is the masterpiece Of the greatest
living Italian artist, Professor Cavalier
NapOieOne Mani
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
IyERSON Known CASR.
Particulars OF How st Came Before the
Court OF Appeals.

GLOUCESTER c. H., VA. March Il
cnec,at In the decision Of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals Of Virginia in the case
Of the commonwealth Of Virginia against
Iverson Brown IT appears that the Clr-
cult Court OF Gloucester was reversed
In Justice and fairness to Hon. T. X s..
Wright, Judge Circuit Court OF Glouces-
ter, the following facts should be maze
known:
Hon. William b. Taliaferro. judge Coun-
ty Court of Gloucester. sustained the de-
murrer to the Indictment. thereby de-
Gliding the statute in question to be I'M
constitutional The Commonwealth of
Virginia. through her counsel, applied 10
Hon. r. r. b. Wright for writ of error.
The following papers. a. and 'B, were
filed in the record when Judge Wright
cptt,.d mis- order:
PAPER A."
1--WE, TIE counsel for the defendant in
the above case, do hereby waive any err
rors which may be found 10 be I'm the
indictment under which the said lverson
Brown was indicted, except any errors or
points raised as to the constitutionality
Of the law under which the SAID Iverson
Brown was indicted; but such errors in
regard to the constitutionality of the said
law we do not waive but insist upon.
civilian c. l.. TALIAFERRO,
81. n. STUBBS,
Attorneys for Defendant.
"March. %, 1894"
PAPER h"
I'VE agree that the Judge WrighO, in
the matter of the application for writ
of error in the case of Commonwealth VS.
lverson Brown, may. without argument,
decline to grant the said petition. so that
it may al once go 10 the Court OF APP
peals.
"MARYUS JONES,
-. n. STUBBS.
WILLIAM G. L. TALIAFERRO."
When the record was given TO Judge
Wright for writ of error the following
order was entered:
1T being the desire Of all concerned i'm
this application for writ OF error that the
consttutionality of the law under which
the defendant, lverson Brown, was in
dicted should be tested and decided at
once by the Supreme Court of Appeals
OF Virginia. and the said defendant, by
counsel. waving all exceptions to any and
all errors In the said indictment. except
the errors and points raised. as to the
constitutionality OF the said law, as Will
appear by paper filed this day marked
A. and II being further desired and
agreed by attorney for Commonwealth and
counsel for the said defendant that a
writ OF error shall be refused at once
without argument by the judge OF this
court, as will appear by paper this day
filed. marked "B." writ OF error is az
cordingly refused.
IT. r. Il. WRIGHT.
Judge Circuit Court OF Gloucester Coun-
~. Va.
March &c. 1894"
Again. Hon. r. Taylor Scott. Attorney
General when he filed his petition before
the Supreme Court OF Appeals for a writ
OF error. referred 10 the judgment of
the Circuit Court as "a pro lorna judg-
ment" j. n. STUBBS,
Attorney for Defendant
The foregoing statement OF Senator
Stubs recites the facts properly The
object OF all parties was TO have a speedy
decision OF the question by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals, which would be binding
all over the State.
MARYUS JONES,
Attorney for Commonwealth.