davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26

The heaviest floods in 81 years caused
the overflow of the Connecticut, Mer-
rimac and other New England rivers,
causing stoppage of many mills and
factories. In some places the rivers
rose Is to % feet.
The murder of Mrs. Ella Forsyth,
who disappeared at San Francisco, is
now laid to Theodore Durant, who
was arrested charged with numbering
two young women in Emmanuel
church, San Francisco.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Huret. the French bicycle racing
man, believes he can ride 100 miles on
the track In four hours.
Kennedy Child, Secretary In name
but not In fact. OF the National Board
Of Trade of Cycle Manufacturers. Is
now an alderman I'm Hartford. Conn.
The worlds championships for 1895
will take place at Cologne under the
auspices OF the Deutsches Radfahrer
Bund German Cyclists Union), Aug.
II, IS and 10. There will be three con-
secutive days OF FACING.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
1t Don't Please Great Britain.

London: The Globe newspaper says
that the answer of Nicaragua to the
ultimatum o. Great Britain regarding
the expulsion of Minister Hatch, Brit
ish consular agent, from Nicaraguan
territory, is not acceptable TO the Brit
ish government and that steps To
enforce the ultimatum will be taken
immediately.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
Small Boy Fatally Burned.

Ralph Ploughman, aged years, fell
into a bonfire at Muskegon, and was
terribly if not fatally burned, his alb
domen being literally cooked. He
walked to his home a block distant
with his clothes aflame. His mother
became helpless with fright, and the
boy was only saved by the thoughtful
ness of n 7-year-old brother, who wrap
ped blanket about him and smoth-
cred the flames.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26

Belding officials are corresponding
with well-known shoe manufacturer
of Rossville, H., with view to estab-
fishing factory.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26

Mrs. Bridget ID. Weitenheimer, Of
Musl1egon, wants IS, 900 damages from
Saloonkeeper Erghardt Young, who,
she says, sold her husband the liz aor
that led him TO assault Victor Linl.
holm and resulted in "A $50 fine.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
GRAIN, ETC

Detroit Hay No. Timothy, 81 rs 10 o.
Potatoes 6j 20. Live Poultry, Chickens. 0;
Turkeys. tl0; Ducks. 1061l Eggs, strictly
fresh 1l24 I12 Butter, fresh dairy, 15D1o
creamery, 10 s2l.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
I'm TWO PENINSULAS.
MICHIGAN PEOPLE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.

Detroit Detectives Believe They Have
About UnravelIed the Myrtle Cooke"
Mystery.-Saginaw Sawyer Meets with
a FrlghtfuI Death.-Other Occurrences.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Duns says In cverv speculative department
business is growing. but this Is really the least
satisfactory feature OF the situation. Cotton,
oil and wheat climb above export price. so that
the marketing of products abroad must be
checked land money is absorbed which ought to
be employed in productive industry and in dis
tributlon of products TO consumers. Every
body knows that oil has not risen 30 per cent
wheat actually worth moro than IL was two
three weeks ago, but the expansive and uplift-
ing force has unfortunately taken to specula-
ton rather than TO production. and so we have
out a larger demand for consumption. Outside
OF speculative marxets. the most important
feature is the rise in the price OF beef. but
which is largely due TO the control OF sources
OF supply by few strong corporations. There
ought TO be but apparently is not. sufficient
power in the hands OF the government 20 meet
any such conspiracy against the public, and
the proposal OF Secretary Morton TO admit
Mexican cattle and cattle from Canada on easy
terms for the benefit OF consumers IS heartily
commended though IL Is not likely TO have
much influence. In iron and steel the situation
Is rather disappointing. The cotton mills are
encouraged by improving prices and are fairly
busy. sales Of wool at the three chief eastern
markets and the production OF goods Is at
present larger than IL has been at any other
time for nearly two years. Failures the past
week in the U. s were 2il against 2lJ last year
The South Haven & Eastern railroad,
a narrow gauge line from Canton to
South Haven, has been sold to the
Chicago & West Michigan, which will
take possession June 1. The two rail-
roads intcrsect at Grand junction.
The purchase means that the c. d w.
NJ. will have new lake port, South
Haven, and be enabled to do a good
fruit-carrying business.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26

The income tax of Massachusetts is
estimated at 81, 10000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
Applications for Diyorce.

Some persons appear to 10 very much
exercised in consequence of the number
Of applications being made to tue Lesis.
lature for divorce. 1t is uufortun ate
when husbands and wives cannot live to,
gether In peace. but 1t ls better that they
should separate than to continually dlsa.
gree. 1t lie too bad that any woman
should be compelled to support DRINK.
en-. worthless man, or bear his abuse, and
the same may be said in regard to meR
putting up wlta the conduct OF drunken
worthless women. When either party
forget what Is due TO g companion. 1t is
well that a bill of divorce should be graft.
cd. The community will be the gatuer
In raany cases By such procedure. as the
evil effects are more imaginary than real.
drunken sot or e drunken harlot nre as
offensive as corpse and the saver ng Of
the ties that bind the two together ia Ger.
tainly an act OF IN eroy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
Ircis,ntiy, Proceedings.

New Castle school teachers blesse d
their lIcky stars on saturday that The
Senate passed the bill re.iHcorporattng
the Board OF Education OF that city. II II
had not done So some of the mam bers of
".he cid families" would have been placed
in an uuenvRble position as they would
be Obliged to stand an examination.
Mr.. Robbins has introduced a bill to
give bounty of % ceuts for the heads
of owls and hawks.
ILMr Davis believes that New Ctstle and
Kent counties should join hauds with
Sussex and havo their moving day on
March l..
1t is really interesting to notice how the
Kent people waat to have sll tho say
about the laws or Now Castle County and
yst when tho people of that county want
Legislation TIE hont men lust stamp the
life blood out OF the upper oounty'5 bill.
: There were six memUers OF tile General
Assembly absent wien the joint session
was held Tor The purpose OF voting for a
L. 5. Senator. The tusnty-four mem.
bsrs pleseut divided their votes as FOL
lows:
For Anthony Higgins Burton. .Jolls,
MoneS, frederic PyIe. E3ybold, Town.
send. Wi!son7. I.
Fer j. Edward Addicks.- Handy, Ball
G. J.. Moore, Morgan, Robblns-'i.
For George V. alassey~=J. NJ {. Moore,
PercD. Speaker McMut!en-3.
For Jamr- l. WolcOtt-Fenimors iar'
ri igton, Sp IiKer Watson, DAVIS. kilen
Thomas A Natsun-6.
For Ebe W. Iunnell-Records, Daily
Mustura-3
Representative Walker is still confined
to his room aud was aHabe to return L
HE home to day.
The mem bers of the Assembly were dis
appointed III their hemeward trip to. da
as no special train WAS placed at their dis
posal. Both branches held only ons ses
sion and adjourned until Monday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
.yyc ,re M, yyIe,,.,c,s

The above words constituted tho tsxt OF
the eermnn whioh Rev j. y. ID. Hanna
preached In Union III. y. Church TO large
congregation. on Sunday morning. He
held that every one was under obligation
to live uprIRhtiy, and thus bear witness
to the truth OF Christianity and the good.
uess and wisdom OF God. The high and
the low. the rich and poor alike. were In.
v!ted to share in thes salvation provided
by the grace Of Christ.
He related an incldei that occurred In
the experience OF Christian woman
which should stimulate others to take
more interest In the condition OF the per.
sons whom they may meet lady In
passing an old woman In a crowded street,
remarked, that she seemed old and tired.
aud expressed the hope that she wa le n
ing OH Jesus. the woman eaid she was
nlnety-two years OF age sand yet no one
had ever spoken to her about Jesus.
The lady accompanied her home and
afterwards vieted her until she remarked
she was great SINNER. but Jesus was
great Saviour, and when she passed away,
1t was with the assurance that she would
occupy seat prepared for those who love
the Lord. 1t was through maufesta-
tion OF interest In the conversion OF sin
ners that Chtists kingdom is to be pro-
NOTED.
He also related an incident in the life Il
a destitute Indian who carried In little
pouch fastened around his neck. dis
CHuEHO hIhl
by General Washington, which ent ID
him to u pension. or course he WAS -
provided for as the evidence OF his Il im
was indlsputable
1t is we'll for Christians TO bear their
credentials about them. 1t would DO we'll
for all to search the Scriptures, as in them
we may lind eternal life as was proved
by the experience of one who marked
various passages with and y. meaning
tried and proved
In the course of his remarks he observ.
ell that all might live without sin yet they
would b. subject to emptatlon as long
as life shall endure. In closing he rei, +.
oil to the conversion of a little boy WI o
was notified by his father that lie could
Rot stay In the house II he was going TO
be praying around there
The little fellow ferling that h) could
not give up Praying, pGcHcd hs clothes
ami taking his littla bundle was al out
passing out. when his mutEer asked lin
where he WIS going, when he replied: 4
have been converted. and us father says |
can't pray about here, must leave"
At this point his father came IN and az er
a reference TO the act of the boy, said II
religion was Il good thing for him IT wou d
be good for the father and mother aud
soon after they were soundly converted,
proving the truth OF the saying. "a little
child shall lead them"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
Ice II, nn Early Hour.

The Charles Warner Cold Spring, Con-
sumers and Diamond Ice Companies have
been consolidated into one company, the
Proydent Ice Company. the object of
which consolid alton is to place the deliv-
cry OF ice under one system thereby short
ening the routes OF teams and assuring
an early delivery In all parts OF tha city.
The new company has purchased all the
teams and stock of the old companies.
HoIetoforo both of the companies made
an effort to cover the entire city aud of
course. as each was in constant conflict
with the other, the calls could not be done
to the satisfaction of the consumers.
Under the new company The Routes will
ue tnTdo smulcr and Ice dc1Yered before
Z O'Clock In the morning
IGe officers OF the new company are:
Jacob Puscy. president; Il, T. Warner;
vice president; Miller Stradley. secretary !.
A. ID, Warner, treasurer; Charles 5. Cle-
land. general manager. The Office will
be at Tenth anl Murbet street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

Notwithstanding the complaints made
by the striking worlSmen against the
Pullman Car Company at Chicago, it
seems that the managers ate as liberal as
any in our country. When workmen are
hurt they are provided with physician.
Una sse,r wages paid TO them as usual ur-
I'll cure has been effected. The custom
ofsome other companies is 10 stop pay
ment as soon as hand is injured aud
not pay dollar for medical attendance
The conduct of the Pullman Company In
our city towards men who hare been hurt
has been very liberal, and it would bs we'll
II other firms could consistently be uq nal.
lY Iharnl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
MONDAY. MaRoH II. ,sps.
Deprtssion ofTrn.lc.

e Trade does not Improve In our city a.
was predicted by some OF our friends.
The weather. however. has thus far been
very unfavorabls. and we may have a
change for the better in a week or two
Building operations will soon commence,
which will give employment to n class of
men who have been idle for long tim @.
The Harlan q Hollingsworth Company 10
running with less than half the usual
complement OF men. tho Pusey Il j ones
Company continue very slack In some
departments, the same may be said OF the
Jackson & Sharp Company. and there has
been a great falling off IN the Pullman
shops the pay roll the past month footing
up only SEQ. 600. while the previous month
1t reached $S0,00O, and on various occa.
Clons 1t has been over $4,000. The great
falling of of the pay roll in this and other
companies. is felt by the retailers OF all
kinds of goods and there is general com.
plant Of scarcity OF funds. As spring
advances. however. we hope for change
for the better
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
ONYX BLACK HOSIERY
s. II. SYHAT5,
No. 4es Market Street.

s1ERIFFTS SITE.-BY VIRTUE Of A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the City
of Wilmington, New Castle county
State of Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 21st DAY OF MARCH. 1895,
at o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with the
buildings thereon erected, situate in the
city of Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit.
Beginning at q point on the southerly
side of Second street at the distance OF
seventy feet (79 more or less from the
westerly side of Orange street, a corner
for land now or late of John Harrls
street along a line of said land eighty
seven SD feet more or less to a stake
thence easterly and parallel to Second
street fifteen feet Q5) more or less to u
stake; thence northerly parallel to
Orange street nineteen feet t1g) more or
less to n stake; thence easterly and par
allel to Second street sixty three (63) feet
more or less to the westerly side of
Orange street thence thereby southerly
taiKesAf S9 Sgt %lorS 9r less to
Second street one hundred and fifty-fye
feet more or less to stake; thence north.
erly and parallel to Orange street one
hundred and thirty-slx feet more or less
TO said southerly side of Second street,
and thence thereby easterly eighty (SO}
feet more or less to the place OF begin
ming.
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property Of Samuel J. White and Laura
White, his wife, and it's, and to bo
sold by
sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Del. March
q.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
Last tah Rites.

Ihefuneral Of William Jenkins aged "A
yeaIs. took place from his late residence,
9l5 Wilson street. on Monday. March 4th
The funeral SERVICES We're conducted at
Zion NJ. T.. Church. oil which he was a
member for over 81 years and had filled
every position in the church except that
OF preacher. lie WAS class leader for over
40 years and was one OF the founders of
Haven NJ. L. GAurch. formerly at Brown.
town. lie was good citizen. kind nus
banda loving father and WAS well thought
OF by every one who knew him. lie leaves
four children namely: Sarah Il. Reese,
Mary Clay, William II. Ienkina, Laura G.
ShocNey Rnl many friends to mourn
his loss. lutermenL HIs made IN Zion
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

m FoEGEHT and then suicide. that was the
fate OF u avid Blossom Of Creston, Iowa.
30 was ono of the most influential citizens
of that city, was well thought Of. suppos-
ed to be rich, lived well and spent hlS
money freely LIE met with revsrses in
business aud forged accommodation
paper which Le had discounted by the
Creston National Bank. lie was found
out aud feari1g arrest blsw out his br aims
with d revolver.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

sHERIFF,s sALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
Wit Wit OF leNari Facias 10 me directed,
Court House, on Market street between ss'n
Teuth and Eleventh streets, in the city
OF Wilmington; New Castle county, Del.
THE 21st DAY or MARCH, 1896,
at > o'clock p. M,
Tho following described real estate. VIZ.
All that certain lot of land with buildings
thereon erected, situate In the city of
Wilmington, bounded and described as
Beginning al point on the sontherly
size OF second street at the distance OF
westerly, side Of Orange street. corner
for land now or late of John Harris:
thence Fouthcrly and parallel To Orange
street along line of said land eighty
seven feet more or less 10 a stake: thence
eastcrly and parallel to Second street
nineteen feet more or less to a stake;
thence eastcrly and parallel to Second
street slNty-three feet more or less to the
W. WtSullS slit OF orange street; thence
thereby southcrly fifty eight feet more or
less to stake: thence westerly and par
illl"l to Second street one hundred and
nftN-ilVe f"Ct more or less to stake;
thcn." northcrly and parallel to orange
street one hundred and thirty-slX ftet
more or loss to said southcrly side OF
SECOND street ana thence thereby easterIy
eighty feet more or loss TO the place OF
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Samuel J. White and Laura
'''''v' ms NIL'tHIi T. J. ) una 10 be sold by
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, bel, March
I. 1895,
sHERIFF,s sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
Mril OF LeNHrt k'acias 10 me directed
VIII he exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street Between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
Oh wilmington, New Castle county. Del,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 2lst DAY OF MARCH, 1895,
at O'Clock II m
The following described real estate, viz. .
Al mat certain lot, piece or parcel of
and with thu twO-story brick dwelling
hnnse thereon erected, situate In the city
n Wilmington aforesaid, known as No
~ lshst Eleventh street, and more par-
lculhrly bounded ANA described as fol-
lows 10 wit:
BEGINNING at point on the southnrlv
5lde Of Eust Eleventh street between Pop
lar ana Lombard streets at the distance
Of about one hundred and twcHty-nine feet
"aaahtyrly from the easterly side of Poplar
street and at the middle limo of a four
fcet-wide alley running parallel with Pen
lar street and into Eleventh street; thence
s2utheriy parallel with Poplar street
seNtnty-ilve feet to Corner thence
easterly parallel with Eleventh street
about hftecn feet eight inches more or
allcl with Poplar street and passing
the middle of the division wall between
The house on this lot and the house on the
lot adjoining on the east seventy-fiye feet
70 the aforesaid southerly side of Eleventh
street, and thence thereby westerly tif-
teen rect eight inches more or less 10 the
place OF beginning be the contents thereof
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John II. Flamer and Esther
>. Flamer, his wife, mortgagors, and
Francis II. Hohecker trustee. and + rs
and to be sold by
4. 1895. '''''''' q 'e''' 11e''' -Nafeh
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
One Step Was Death for Two.

CHEsIER Pa, March 10.-fwn young
men, supposed to be from thls place,
wsro walking on the baltimore and OHIO
RAILROAD RACKS near hnre. They stepped
aside to allow an euatbound freight tTain
Killed by the west-bound Royal Blue ex.
press. lhe bodies were tossed - feet
willard salisbury will deliver the
eighth OF the sertas of lertura3 under the
auspices ot the Brdwna0n Library Assocl.
alton in the hall of that organization on
Monday evening March - His subject
will be Our Coming constitutional Con.
venttou.'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11
60. s. y! . !. .. ..
NEsNElIl!gIlhSSs,1N Schedule In etreet
SSHN3NV Nov. 10. losA
Schedule In etfeet
Nov. 10. 1854
ruAINs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEpOT EAST BOUND

mn a LEAVE DEIAWAhh
DEPOT EAST BOUrp
All trains illuminated with Plntsch Light
sExpTess trains. -. "a .a an fa
New x0s ysss. &c .s ssys g. isos g. ~ Z p II M .s ~
New York, sundays 500. = IL. I'll 40 a. M
+sS rS,,oSs,nn,a - 49, n p m y-fsarth and chs.s-
nsr trrcis.J week days 'ooS = o., e%' &
TsS s.. .sig $3.50 10 .! 10 g a. ~ y a. rs
'l2s4 / 10. $40. $ 20. 41s . '''' %"
,okunasyMs. 49, .so3 az. sss. So 800 'ilso
u % a. M. / ~, y ~ $50. 46S '5@ CIV 90.
PhiiadePhIs sLwslgh and I'd M@sl's, ia , T..;S
sS,n5agps. u, 81 ? @aiios. TlI III ioa. IN. ;sAo. ''ss
q ud}RirsgirER. Il girE weok days. 'aOl b5S: III. cas-.
S6s, IS, - ~. $3.50. 10 40 'ic 10. II "a mi
la6 40. 3 ii, 55, % a5' u 30. y ~ TO- W.
ptaEsrE suadsys ,ses: .:lS.ss. 1l IS. sss
I'll &C. Il.4O u. m. % - ~ 10 aVN. Oh s'"
Atlantis city. week days. e II. 'isat, 'sis
s.m. sundays ". Z rsT III mSi;Nb' Ssri 3D. Esp m;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. .4ls
~; $ q a. M. ~ 10. - Oa ot '4s'. 81 i4'sto
Sunday ans. III. g A a. n.. 'i2ic. 'slA
i9s: .. = 81. - .sSyp. %.,,o,. % rr. a.,
.Now%sf. & 4. 4 q 2 IN M; ',a ,sssa
.!lt.? u, 4; n M. ~ ID. ao,.'l 81. 30 'sis.
oiieaao. o Is Il a. i "a. ~, = u X p. NJ. daily.
Cincinnnti and IT. Louis. ~ i0p m. and
New Orleans via Bristol aul Chattanoo IA.
.slyp. M. daily. Through sleeper TO New
Orleans.
Sin4erly accommo .Rtion. 9 IL a. m. sQa
rs aud II 10 p. u,..datiy.
Landenberg accohi mudation. week days
a.. i,a. m.. a25 and ~ y. III Sundays
$50 M, a3 y.
Trains Icavo NInrlket street station. fer
New York, week days. - 30 IL IN.
Tor Philadelphia. week days, go. T9
~ ID, I'll " a. uI.. = ~ y ~ y. uL sundays 6A
O. M. l0Y b. las p. tn-
For Pittsburz and Chicago week days, g 80
For baltimore. week days. o.. so n. m..
ia '5IU y. IN. sunday : IS D. IN.
For Landonherg and Way stations week
osys ~, 10 II. M. ~. up IN. Sundays
t26 II. M. . 10 D. m.
Ieuye Philadelphia crwenty fourth nna
Chestnut strccIsi Tor Wilmington, n, week days,
~ %. Jln. ~. Is l5 10. III ~ "a, u u noou Il IS
81 Is, 2OU. 10. u w. 50. o., - H. 55j U3Q
= ~ IS ~ s.D 10 10 and II -, .. IN.
sunday. AN, blo - H. %. 10. I'll ~ II. m.. u
noon. = 81 . ~. IA. '+OJ 80, 30 q ij. IS -
~ 10 and II - y. IN.
Leave Phiindeiphia tr,voInh and Market
sIrucisl, week days '5A. = %. III 20 u. IN.
% 40. = g p. N. sundays. 70 " = o.. III
g. Nh . Al, = y y. III.
Telephone, No. l9L
Rauls to Western points lower than via aug
other line.
c %. SCULL. General Passenger Agent
H. ~. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

SENATOR Pyle will Introduce Llil in the
Senate maxi nR ten hours u lawful Iay's
work and 20 provide that sometime shall
be paid Tor an advance Of 80 per cent, The
urgency Of the work Will regulate the
price. No Legislation can lly the price Of
labor to suit both employer ana employee.
Ali the laws In the land VIII not be ab'o to
fix the price OF commodity nor Will it
do the laboring man any good to pass
this proposed bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

IaRer Prisoners escaped from New Cas-.
tie iil on sunday night. by means OF saw.
Lag tes iron bags on cell twenty four
which they accgmpanished by the aid OF a
~e.ath9nd cav plate steel file about
the siAs ot 81 mar Auife. 1t is supposed
that iheN ha1 asgp4Iplicas who had ;rnnt
portS on ready fer them to escare n onr
clt3. sheriff Paul ellis Ani Lepugps a.e
after them hot foot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

TIL . SECOND oFFEit-JDME AND SEE
tiaNing to move away. ! will gSli III,
lolloWlhk goods ut low prices: New Home
sewing machine, writing desk and chair.
set, hne pictures parlor mirror doors nnd
window screens. Hover vase, myrtle trees,
!. u hne Euliar with ~ strings ami other artl.
oies TOO tedious to mention wIll pIndIy
show you through. Rev. 4. Rohnstroin. lilo
March llIh. nss s,t''
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

DAVID Wooanan. who WAS well.knnwn
IN our elty, having carried Oh tie mana
faeture OF heavy wagons. Oh Orange Ue-
low Second street, died on Sunuay in his
79th year a. his late residence, No g2s
West street For The past few years he
has boon iheapc,tatel from work. being
In poor hsalth Ilo was Que OF our most
snterprising business men iu his youuEor
days and one OF the men who pod our
city along
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-11

To DAY will witness the moving OF the.
large planning machine Weighing sons
two thousand pounds from the jackson
and Sharp Car Works to the Court room
in the Court House. The suit will be un.
der way again to-day with all of Its eros
fixing between the brilliant array of coun-
sci on both sides, The plaintiffs lawyers
nro working for per centage. That is
they will get 50 per cent. of the sum
awarded to the paintiff. Jackson and
Sharp Company will have to pay the tld-
dler no matter who does the dancing.