davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-03-07
DIRECTIONS for using Cream Balm

ELY's CREAM BALM opens and cleanSeS the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and In- hammatfOn, Heals the Sores, Protects tho TnVNa Rnvsa no frr1tro
The Press., 1895-03-07

Promptness is @ commendable virtue
 That's why we offer you One Minute Cougl Cure. It is prompt in relief and promp
 in curing. That is what it is made for ", D. Heald, Stafford Springs c. l.
 Phillips, South Coventry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Rather Diamal,

Thought you were down ut Atlantic
City," somebody ventured.
$50 was" Numbered the club kick.
er. Been laid up with the grip and
thought tho change would do me good.
Doctor went down with me. Got "a seat
at q small table where there were only
two other men. One Of 'em was All I'M
dertaker and the other O clergyman.
Nice cheerful company for al invalid,
wasn't it? Doctor kept asking me about
my health, all tho time telling me what
to eat and what not to eat. Clergyman
struck up conversation and began talk
ing about the beauties Of the burial serv.
ice. Undertaken occasionally Clipped in
with some comment about tho large
death rate and the particular ravages of
tho grip. But for the most part he just
sat sort Of puIring at me and gloating
over the prospect Of more business. I
stood it for three meals. Packed up to.
day and came back to tho city. Nice,
lively crowd. that was! Here, waiter,
bring me another whisky and quinine."
philadelphia Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
An All Around Doctor.

Accordiugt To n letter recently received
by DIR. Van Waters from his brother in
Seattle, there is q quaint and original
doctor located on II of the islands in
tho sound. He advcrtisos in posters and
placards printed in % home outfit. In
n Of his announcements he says:
Legs and arms sawed off while you
waite without pane.
mo odds asked in measles, hopping
coff or mumps.
BALD head, bunions, corns, warts,
cancer and ingrowing tow males treated
scientifically.
"Colock, cramps, costiveness and
worms nailed on sight.
Wiring worms, pole evil, shingles.
moles and Gloss eye cured in one treat
ment or no pay.
Diseases Of man, woman or beast
eradicated.
"P. S. Terms-Cash invariably in
advance. No cure no pay.
IN. B. (Take Notis.) No coroner
never yet sot on the RENAME s of my Gus.
toners, and emmy one hiring me doan't
hat to be good layin up money to buy a
.gravestone. Come won, come awl."
The writer adds that this man does a
good business, although you would not
expect it. and his patients say he cures
disease and does it thoroughly and
quickly. saltwater Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
A plSAp
it Was Not . sca,sk,n Jacket. and There
Mas Trouble,

y ""' Wv - "s~Ns
Was Trouble.
Mr.. Topstyle cnmo home from his Of.
ncc one evening with the glow Of an mp.
proving conscience on his face. AS he
greeted his wife he said:
1--WE bought you u present, dear. You
will find it OH one Of the hall chairs. !
knew il was something that you really
needed at once, otherwise l would not
have selcctcd'-
"Gcorgel'' cried his vito ~joyously.
"Ilow did you ever find IL out? l only
decided this morning to go to tho thea.
ter with tho Brownsmiths, and | didn't
realize myself until | looked at all my
hats that / hadn't n thing large enough
to wear on my head"
"On your hcadl IL tho woman crazy?
You'd havo q hard time getting into
any theatcr with your head adorned
with
"Oh, George, how stupid OF mel ]
| know now. It's that diamond ring I've
needed SO long. Never mind, dear, I'd
rather have it than tho hat, and l can
wear 1t tonight anyhow. T.
But it Isn't
"Ycs. / might pretend that my glove
hurt mo and take it off, or better yet, l
might rub u hole through il with tho
stone and then complain about it To
Laura Brownsmith. IL would bo great
day when her husband brought hcr
homo q diamond ring without
my dear, is your mind quito right?
I said nothing about a diamond ring. l
merely informed you that had brought
you something you really needed and
that the package
George, Georgei Can it be that 10 IL
q sealskin jacket? Oh, how happy ! am!
You are tho best husband in the whole
world, George, and l only wish that |
hadn't told ann yesterday that you
were cross-I really did not mean it ut
all, you know. But you shall just SEQ
what u good wife shall bc in future"
my dear. is there any hereditary in.
sanity in your family?"
mo; but | am almost out of my wits
with JOY. Oh. l do hope 1t will fiji !
must try it OH at once, for l shall want
to-
"Antoinette Topstyle, will you listen
to me for one moment?'
ooh, George, a moment? An hour, q
day, you dear thing, ~
And will you kindly stop dancing
about while / tell you about what l
really brought your"
"Of course i will, dear. Where did
you get it anyhow? Is it 80 or "a inches
long, and, oh, George, how much did
you pay for it,"
"Antoinette, " said her husband, with
tho accent Of calm despair, "if you don't
stop q minute and listen l shall commit
suicide by cutting my throat, which
would DO unfortunate, rs tho carpet Is
new and as my life insurance policy
lapsed o week ago. What l really
bought you
"Is q sealskin jacket. I know, l
know"
1T is nothing Of the kind. l never
said it was. 1t is q pair Of nice, warm
arctic overshoes, the very thing you
need in going out to do your marketing,
and'-
But the room was empty. Mrs. Top
style had gone over home to tell her
mother what n brute she had married.
Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
He Explained II.

The Madison Advertiser says that two
young men Of Madison were looking
over The Constitution one day this week
and camo across an article in which
was used tho following expression, "An-
~glosaxonize your minds, my friends"
"Well," said jim, chats some
pumpkins, / guess, but what on earth
does it mean, Bill?'
Great Scott, man. where was yon
raised?" replied Bill. "That's the slang
way Of saying, Go of and soak your
head!' "-Atlanta Constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Prompt RcjOinder.

Mr.. ]. l.. Macadam, tho illustrious
Scotchman who invented the kind Of
paving which bears his name. is said to
have been u guest at u large dinner
given in honor of Sir Walter Scott.
Being asked to respond to q toast,
Mr.. Macadam rose, and at the end Of
his speech proposed the health Of 'the
great Sir Walter Scott, the colossus Of
literature!'
In an instant Sir Walter was on his
feet, and lifting his glass exclaimed:
"Here's to tho great Mr.. Macadam,
the colossus of roads!''-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Wanted II Transferred.

A little Roy in this city, whose moth.
Or was e~ndeavoring to teach him to no
generous with his sister, has protited hy
che lesson. Tho mother would alwaTs
say to him whenever he got anyth'r
Give half Of it to sister. " He usu...;
did as ho was told, though not alwa. =
with a very good grace. Recently TIE
little fellow got sick, ana it was then
that his mothers teaching bore fruit.
She was ~cndcnvoring to administer q
dose OF castor oil when the %youngstcr
generously exclaimed, "Givo it all to
sister, mamma!'-Cincinnati CONNER.
cial Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
No Cause.

No Cause.
Flitter-Congratulate me. old a
I'm the happiest man in tho world.
Flutter-With all my heart. Which
is it, a
Flitter-Shi Not that. Thought you
knew that I'm not married. But (tri.
u%mphantly) I'm engaged to be.
Flutter (doubtfully)-But really l
don't SEQ that | can congratulate you.
You know I'm not q particular believer
in marriage.
Flitter-Ah, but you will congratu-
late me when you hear all.
Flutter-Now don't, my dear boy
Dot go into raptures and rave about
sapphire eyes, golden hair, sweet dis
position and all that. l couldn't stand
ii. Really l could not.
Filter with a hurt tone) - Look
here, Flutter. Do look like q man who
would ave about such truck? No, sir.
She has no golden hair nor sapphire
eyes. What her exact disposition is ] do
not know nor care. She is not particu-
larly young nor particularly old. But
she has q profession in which she is an
adept. Day by day l have watched her
in her glorious career and seen her fame
grow. No, sir, good looks are nothing
to me, but ability everything.
Flutter (%puzzzled) - What are you
driving at?
Filter (proudly)-I am engaged to
marry the famous authoress Of How to
Live Comfortably on $500 q Year, "
THE Science Of Inexpensive Cookery, I"
"Children, and How to Bring Them Up
Without a Nurse" etc. Besides this,
she is president Of the Antilard Cooking
class, vice president Of q woman's build.
ing and loan association and q directo,
Of The Training School For the I'm.
provement of Domestic Servants.
Flutter (frmly)-My dear fellow. ]
must still decline to congratulate you.
My wife attended her cooking olaM-
Brooklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Teddy's Opinion.

Teddy-Mamma, hero's a medicine
that they say will cure anything.
Mamma-That should DO taken with
a grain Of salt, Teddy.
Teddy should think, mamma,
that it would DO better taken with q
lump Of sugar. Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
His Rocky Goal.

I admire the rosy dawning Of the
morning on her cheek. For pearls each
time she opens her lips I diligently seek.
l shiver at the coldness Of her frowning
brow Of snow. When lightning blazes
from her eyes, for cover do ! 60. The
midnight ~blackness of her hair strikes
chill into my soul. The path to her af-
lection is my rocky, weary goal.-Chi.
cago News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
$500 ReWardI

WE will pay the above reward for any case q
tiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache In.
digestion Constipation or costiveness we cannon
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat.
isfaction. Sugar Coated, Large boxes, as cents,
Beware Of counterfeits aud limitations. The gen.
uine manufactured only by THE JOHN G. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL.
For sale by Deyo & Grice, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Sad.

Ara Ashpen-I found it almost i'm.
possible this morning to get q man to
shovel snow.
Mira Dustbin-Poor fellows! ! sup
pose they're all too busy looking for
Wo.k.--Roxbury Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

The Professional Lecturer-Isn't Is
funny? They frequently pay me as much
for a short lecture as for a long n
His Friend--I should think they'd
pay you more. Chicago Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Decline Of the Blizzard.

Delightful weather now, colonel. -
Eyes. II it keeps on at this rate.
there won't DO six inches of snow by
August. ATLANTA Constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

"Orange Blossom" the oommen sense
Female Remedy, draws out pain and
Sold by G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
A Change From the Old Way.

He-Thoy married in haste.
She-And Of course repented at lei.
sure.
He-No.
6hs-No?
He-No. They repented the same
way.-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

Wiggles--I know what to take for
Waggles (eagerly)-Do your What is
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Easily Earned.

First Student-Look here-$6-the
first money l over earned.
Second Student-And how did you
earn it?
"SOld empty wine bottles. File
gende Blatter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
Where Brevity Ii . Blessing,

Wiggles-An ocean steamer. -Somer-
vile Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-07

should do themselves. then such de-
cations as the Shoe and Leather Bank,
of New York, and others that we read
Of every day. could not be so easily ac-
compHshed. Then, in conclusion, let me
admonish those Of YOU who have &C
cented the responsible position OF d.
rector to do your whole duty. Let not
some personal matter keep you away
from the meetings Of your Board, but
20. and by your presence and personal
Interest YOU take in the management OF
the bank encourage and strengthen
your cashier and others in your employ
10 do their whole duty"
The discussion which followed the
reading of this paper by Col. Thomas
O'Rrien. Mr.. George Adams, MIR. Mai
lonee. of Graftsn. and others, brought
the morning session to a close.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
was quite brief. The most important
feature OF ic was the presentation OF
The following resolution, by President
ClaypocI. and which was unanimously
adopted:
"Whereas. AS the idea OF the free
coinage of silver at the ratio OF sixteen
to one seems to have taken possession
orthe minds of quite a large proportion
of the people, and as such an idea
should it prevail, would prove dlsas-
trous TO our country; therefore, be IL
Resolved. That the adoption OF a
free and unlimited coinage law by our
government would be impTctlcaDie
and injurious to the agricultural, com
mercial and financial interests OF cur
States. and would reflect great discredlt
on the United States as commercial
nation"
Following the adoption of this reso-
luton a second resolution, offered by
Mr.. Manley. OF Grafton, was adopted,
returning the thanks of the Associa-
ton to ministers, press, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Wheeling and
Elm Grove Railroad Company the PARK
Association. the Riverside Iron ana
Steel Company. the Wheeling Railway
Company. and others for courtesles eA-
tended.
The Association then adjourned, and
the members az once repaired to the
station of the Wheeling and Elm Grove
railroad. where the three o'clock train
was taken for wheeling Park. The
members spent d couple Of hours at
The Park most enjoyable, the strangers
I'm the party being charmed with the
beauties of the place. About six o clock
all returned to the city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-07
REAL ESTATE BaRGsNSI

The late rc-idencco, LtHl. I...
80. 800 North Nora 81.
Nos. ! and 81 y. Huron
80. lri $. Front st.. rIr.r
$50. 80 -. Front 4 ruUe. ...
H1ildug lut on Slain a,. I.f
Alley I'D. ha- f-JLia-. obi
inc Bloch PrIprrt. r..t.
Ninth stre,-. 80 ltst .r.u. Dt..
river Wii seN part or ali H. b..
s. line building ipt 40 tooI-
$ piece d.. Market stree, property
the PpstOiicp
No. i2S Fourteenth street, DIT 1.r t.-
NO 1900 Chapli4O street.. .nt r.-...
no 81 @outn sroHuwtv. llr Ir,.I....
Two iiue iors on south S-oHIWts. .,...
Elne building totr ia PHEASANT 10
a desirable residence pronnr.. So - rl.
diana stroot; rooms. modem.
No. 1891 Eof stree, g-sfory frame
Ing of6 rooms Aaltlot SO. ls4. $50. -. -I-l
lcet
h0EEYT0 LOAN 0NCiIY R5iL E57ll-
ETNEEAET 81 TATu
CIty Bans building aulu su a. Telephone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-07


-.--. -,..-- .,,,-v of our West Viz
...- I-l-.+ lsroo deposits with
49,. - s..---, ...ir,9res T have made
-.... ;,---- ,-5---srfs banks lost nearly
-.-- t..,-.i-.7 tI,0rs7u1 dollars. wiping
---- ..... ..,..i-, .,,r,,1us of many.
-rrass are frfre examples Of what
usually follows the practice OF BANKS
ra--rq excessive interest on deposits.
--r,-i-r investments and reckless man
rta-e generally the fruits OF sucA
a ..-r.a and disaster the result
.tEe have only TO look back two or
three years fox am l,iuslIa.- on. ~ 'i II
same character DID, olaei Co~--'' ~ 80
l,. Wild specll atom I''u So ;,e-
-a.ous Ont Australia, ana CIV ~. .', t'i'
was au.acIr &c Llen ude III 1-l11 .'2
island oi .le sea. All xmas on son '-i;
companies Ueco formed 20 carry Oh gu
kinds 0t trade and the shares were
eagerly sought after Ia the mar me
banks leaning fabulous sums OH l-ll9
class o- collateral ana Ie.- C9. So. tol;",.
l, The BANKS lAeta e.-,'',,''t ~, - nv
cl the wave Oh 3iospe,,.s - AVA s,b-
n-coNe -1coll.Ie7 VIZ $50 - o1or,,,-
'ii ai--'o-. 49, 49,, +,'.o,,t,- ~
c.s deposits some OF tcem tWeulS ~
-..r milton uoll'l7 e"e--' -ei'- .I,,
...la LOT ..., "', ,,o,'gfr So i1yitinc
llFes,n e-ts laey l'o-s--. 81 ,,.roaeo
that t1cf used every elo+, ~ -,-'. ..-..-.
their available resources, oneilns RACES
as L.en as per ceAl. lul 'i'lio ~.
p0si-s. and securing their own oo'.-'.
and ENGLAND to- procure them, 10 ava III
building I'D q structure (commerciI
ra-euacv that. being on a false basis
rralv oFcrtourlel. lurying tne oahAS
and dcD0sitors IN one common rum
.r-ql..h 1aoosirors sent more than
--. ,7-.rs5 mur-n dollars 70 the
,..,r.e within y eonraratiyely short
..--- +, t. a,.,rbe6 I'm the whirlpool,
--. d. s-.,u MARI of which had been
,.... ....,,.-. fr1-a The United States, and
---- .,. .r7r.rues lhe following year can
fr 81 large measure be attributed to The
loss of sold brought about by the ac-
..-n OF the interest paying banks I'D
Australia.
.,..-... .r,. f,oyi+orle came TO pass,
All No. .-~ee+ farI-s not being able
.. .... r,-ge, ir oufcly succession
f ,-.ir doors owing deDositOrs
......., t.,,,,l,..1 ,,i-rion dollars. bring
... ...5e-e,- and distress to- their own
-. ---... 1o-fs this country included,
s-r 80. ..-,anf ON MS from abroad be-
.e,,s more pressing i'm consequence Of
-rl --.sfs fin fnacial affairs over all Eu-
..as produced bv the commercial and
r,-siress prostratou i'm Australia.
. +,..,+ Is, rob-If
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-07
Eok SALE,

W-ADOTNCTCN
Conta uiue 49, q .i-s. ca Bet..
from CITY. splendid fru-
dwelling heuss. Also dairy
class mpr01hmeuts neac Flu. '"
w.
Attorney AND ... Ana.
de2eAdl CITY Bans 8ul.u- 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-07
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
Six rooms. bath room and s7r
on second floor No. 1904 r
Street. Suitable for re5fd
or office.
JAMES J.. Hllfrrt
Telephone 5S7. 1Di- lI..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-07
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE


w H. SELL ON EASY T.EN91.
W Tor CITY property a good farm r.-..
rom the CITY. ENQUIRE or T. S. RiLlF
ney-3t-LaH No. 1913 Chaplls s,-ee. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
FIRE At PENDLETON.
The Transfer Hotel Burned,
and Five Lives Lost.
TILlAMook ROCK cABLE LAID.
Cavalry Sent to the Nez Peree Reser-
yation 10 Guard Treasure.
Dollars 10 Be Paid TO the Indians.
and Thieves and Gamblers Abound -
Fraser River Fishermen Drowned.

PendIeton. Or. Aug s.--About mid
night last night the Transfer hotel caught
hFe and burned TO the ground. Five peo-
pie were burned 10 death. and the bodies
or four OF them have been recovered.
The dead are: j. u. Taylor. William
struenses. G.. CIackling. Frank Breding
and "Cld Chief" an Indian policeman on
the Umatilia reservation. The four bodies
are so badly burned that IL is impossible
TO identify them.
The ire originated IL the upper story.
In room where quantity of gasoline.
paints and oils were stored. but il is a
mystery how II started. Several guests
say they heard man enter this room.
ana shortly a1ter an alarm OF Gre fol-
lowed. The night clerk says he heard a
man IN isc room. and going there dis
covered the IRE. lie first turned in the
alarm and then aroused the guests.
Iwe1ty-uine were registered. and he can
now account for all excepting fiye In
an ad1oinig saloon Fred Allison, who
was tending bar. saw Frank Breeding
come in drunk and lie down on a couch
In the back room fifteen minutes before
the fire broke out in the hotel. When
Allison heard the alarm he carried out his
own goods and fixtures. but forgot Bred
ing. and made no attempt 10 save him.
Allison made such admissions that the
district attorney caused him to be taken
to the county Jail 10 await examination
on a criminal charge. A. Marmount. a
railroad man. occupied a room on the sec
ond floor. He heard the alarm. and.
dressing himself quickly opened the door
and found IL impossible TO escape. so he
jumped from the window, receiving seri-
Gus injuries in the back and legs Bet
finger. a ranch hand, sprang through a
window to the walk below. Mrs Mary
Haizell was carried out In an unconscious
condition. The adjoining frame struct-
ures were destroyed. The total loss Is
about $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

Sydney. N s. W. Aug. s-The British
steamer Catterthun. from Honekong, May
q, for Australian ports. was wrecked on
Seal rocks. off Cape Hawk, early yester-
day morning during a gale. The passen-
gers. who numbered seventy. and OF
whom fifty-fve were Chinese. were asleep
below when the ship grounded boats
crew OF Chinese landed az Forster. \
tug. which has arrived here. saved some
of the passengers and crew. There is little
doubt that sixty persons were drowned.
OF whom forty-six were Chinese. Second
officer Langfar, who had the watch on
deck AT the time OF the disaster states
that the night was very dark Suddenly
the steamer experienced a terrific shock
and foundered a few minutes afterward.
The Chinese made a rush for the boats
but only one boatload reached shore.
The missing passengers include thirty
women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
The New Mexico Train Wreck.

Albuquerque. -. NJ. Aug. s.-No 2 pas
senger train from the West was wreck
ed on the continental divide about 80
miles from here late yesterday afternoon.
The train ran into a washout and two
combina tfon baggage and express coach
es. q dav coach and tourist sleeper few
the track and tumbied over. Rev. = G.
Wheeler a Baptist evangelist. who had
been In California with his car, the Enlsn-
uei. was on the platform OF the tourist
car when the washout was struck lie
was thrown off and the car fell on top 81
him crushing out his life. He and hts
Wife were on their way 10 visit relatives
az vinona. Minm. The following are the
injured. 7. NJ. Alexander. Of Fresno.
cal. cuts on left cheek. hand and arm, +.
r Donaldson. Enterprise. No, back
snrained. G wasson Fort Winrate, scalp
wound, left ankle sprained and back
u-ranch4a G A Whitaker, Barsiow. Cal.
slight scalp wound Mrs J. g. Toihurst.
(,teveland. q. bruised about the arms and
shoulders. l. II Palmer. Topeka. scalp
wound about two inches long. Carl TaniS-
Seales Mound. III eats On the legs. Mr-.
Bertha C0ppe. New York city. back bro
tan and shoulders bruised The body OF
Ngr wheeler and the wounded were
brought here, arriving al io.sn. a. IA. TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
THE NINTH DURRAST JUROR.
Prisoners Counsel Want Newspaper
Men Cited for Contempt.

San Francisco, Aug. s.-An eighth Juror
was obtained to try Theodore Durrant Tor
murder at the forenoon session OF the SUI
perior count lie is l.. T. Hooper. a lum-
her merchant, and. like all his fellow
Jurors stands high in the com nuniiy.
An unusually large crowd thronged the
corridors of the city hall in the expecta-
ton that some action would he taken ~
the threatened contempt proceedings
against certain newspapers for interview
ing Jurors regarding their standing in the
case. After number of veniremen had
been examined, one of defendants attor~
news presented bundle of aftfdavits from
his client, and asked that citations he Is
sued for the editors and city editors OF
the Chronicle and the Examiner. Tho
attorney also asked for further time 10
prepare affidavits concerning the actions
of other newspaper men who had pub
lished statements concerning 1urymen.
which he considered in contempt Of court.
The court stated that he would consider
the matter carefully before deciding the
question Of issuing the citations asked
for Nothing was said concerning Jurors
Brown and Nathan. who allowed them
selves 10 be interviewed and discussed the
case with reporters despite the court ek-
press commands 10 the contrary.
II c Gray a restaurant keeper. was
passed by both sides and sworn IN, max
ing the ninth Juror The court t7cn ad-
tourned for the day.