davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. BOWLING & CO., AUCrIONEERS.
612 ST. NV.

AoGIIoN r.I SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
DMELlING, IN GOOD REPAIR VERY SUIT
ABLE FOR PERMANENT HOME. KNOWN
AS 63i g STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING LOT
IN SQUARE SIS; 25x1O4 FEET TO A os-
FI.S1 FEST ALLEl HOUSE Is WELL BUILT AND
MUSE BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Il will offer the above property at nuctio, cn
WEDNESDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY OF NoYEM
Pm. oN~oSh
Terms OF sale: One-third of purchase money I'm
cash, ana the balance to suit the purchaser which
VIII De made known and agreed upon at the time
OF sale. A deposit of two Hundred tS2OO dollars
viii be required at the time of sale. ii terms are
not complied with in ten lO) days from the day
OF sale reserve the right to resell, after five (5)
days advertisement in paper published In
Washington at the risk AMI cost OF such defaulting
purchaser All conveyancing the cost of Iur-
chaser. Deferred payments to be secured by deed
of trust, trustees to be named by Title good
sale.
will also offer for sale at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
SAME DAY subots 3, 6. Z, and o. In square
east OF square 1015, having total frontage Of a
feet on South Carolina avenue by depth of about
6S feet on 18th street southeast, upon the same
terms ard conditions. This is very desirable cor
her property, and chance for some builder
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, Trustee,
nOo-d&ds 92O Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-11-08

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Ratcline, Darr & Coz
Evening star., 1895-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
NJ. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1229 and 1921 G st.
Another Big Sale of
Furniture and CarDets.

SPECIAL SALE OF so CARPETS AND HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Al OUR AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, NOvEN
BER NINTH, 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK. noI-2t
Evening star., 1895-11-08

NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured,
Nos. 622-G24 ST. NV. oc3ot&dA
Evening star., 1895-11-08

RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Ratclire, Darr & CO..
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31
CHURCHES.

The Nnifed t.resbyfsrisns hoid services every
@ahtash Al II a. m. and 10 a. m Sabbath
sehOol AZ 10 a. M. All cordially invited
CLtNToS RIDDLE. FASTER.
~ e. CnuncH AZ LAskE--ssrrlcse held as
fullnWs PrcArHinT ever Sunday AZ II a. m. and
!. m. Sunday School AZ 2 ~ a. IN.
RNv !. c. Hons. Pastor.
CHRisrr.S CuuRcN At r.tpkr-- Sundsy School
strry sunday At - a. m Services zach sunday
REy. c. =. wunHr. Pastor.
yALLEI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT May VALLEY
School Hopss ~ o'eissck y. m. Even one cor
daily inrifc,i 20 attend-
GHAxkpA ". y. CHrnrH-Ssrvice- every sun
day ersuinE and Snnday-schoai a. : 70 O'Clock
D. ni. EvrrYt-ody invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

1t is enough to make the blood of
every good American boil to read the
drivel published by the goldite press
about the bond syndicate protect
ing the United States treasury.
Our treasury got along very well
without the protection" of any syn
dicate from the organization of the
government until the present admin
istration came into power, and after
the next presidential election it will
be released from the clutches Of the
Shylocks who were given a bonus Of
more than Sl2,0oo,00o on the last
bond deal for the bogus protection
they are now affording it at no cost
to themselves.-Denyer Republican.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31
CENT a MILE TO ALBUQUERQUE
For the Territorial Fair and Irriga-
ton Congress.

The Irrigation Congress lin ses-
sion September 16 to 1S) will ably
discuss the various questions con
nected with artificially watering the
soil. The Territorial fair theld Sep
tember II to 2l) will be an object
lesson of the practical results of ir-
irrigation. You can hear some of the
brightest speakers in the country at
the congress;you can see horse races,
bicycle races and other attractions at
the fair The chance of lifetime
for knowledge and fun, recreation
and business combined.
The Santa Fe Route will place
tickets on sale September Is to 10
inclusive, with final limit of Septem-
ber 30 returning.
For particulars see nearest Santa
Fe ticket agent, or write to j. P.
Hall, General Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

Elections occur this year in the
following states that are considered
democratic: New Jersey, New York,
Maryland, Kentucky and Mississippi.
The democrats feel hopeful of carry
ing Mississippi.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

The engineer OF the Gumry hotel
at Denver has been arrested, and
stands charged by the coroner's jury
with murder. If he was the cause
of the terrible accident he ought to
be punished, but it will be very hard
70 prove.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

There is now no question but what
the new state of Utah will have
women suffrage. The new constitu-
ton has clause to that effect and
the courts have decided that the wo-
men have a right to vote on its adop-
ton. 1t will of course carry.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

Work is about to begin on the new
creamery at Lamar. 1t is to turn
out 700 pounds of batter per day.
1t cannot begin any too soon Here
we are in the thick of the best sea-
son for hay and grass ever known,
yet butter is going up in the Pueblo
market as If we were at the cold end
of hard winter Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

The internal disorder in the dem
ocratic party all over the country
should teach its leaders never again
to desert the time honored principle
on which that party has won SO
many glorious victories in national,
state, county and township elections.
From Jefferson's election in 1900
down to 1892 the party had but one
plank in its platform, Anything to
get office" Since 1892 it has in
dulged itself in questions of political
economy and is now practically a
wreck.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31
REpuRLIeAN couNrY coNvENrIoN.

4 CONVENTION Of the Republican party ui
"A ProWers County. Colorado. j. hereby called
in accordance with the action Of the Republi
can County Central Commitiee, TO meet at ths
Court House In Lamar in said Prowern County
on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -, ise5,
at 10 O'Clock a. M. for the purpose OF nominat'
inl; candidates for the following county officers
to be voted for at the election to be held Tues
day. November ). 1saS:
One County Clerk.
One County Judge.
One County Treasurer.
One County Superintendent Of schools.
One County Assessor.
One County Sheriff.
One County Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
one County Commissioner from First Com
mlssioners District.
Aiso % select a County Ccntrai Committee for
the ensuing year. and to transact such Other
yentiou.
Tho several precincts Of tho county will be en-
titled to representation in said convention oa
the basis of cne delegate for each ten votes OF
fraction thereof cesf for Albert W. Mcintiro toI
Governor IN isgi. giving delegates as follows
Lamar No i..,.s-.-.i,.
Holly No. -...-.....-..-
Granada No. 3.-.-.....
Lamar No. f.-.........
Carlton No 1s.---.....
North Side No &c..
Total
Primarice are hereby called for the prccasltns
SATURDAY, September n, is,n. in each precinct
10 ele-f delegates To tho County Convention
make nominations for precinct officers, and
transact such other business may properly
come before such primassie--, s
". j. USDEEwooD. yics-chaifman.
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.

oKiESr CR6rrEn. u. H., r. A. M-Stated
Cohgocasiona let and Srd Wednesdays.
A. l. HAMILTON. A. J. HoTTEI., II. p.
Acting Secretary.
I. o. o. P.-LAuAz LopSE No 30 meets every
Tuesday, ~ p. m All members Of this lodge
and All visiting brothers Of The order are eprdi-
ally invited 10 attend- w. p. HEAToS, M
]. u. TSAELEa. Sec.
A. y. A A. M.-LANAR LoDoE No. %, meets on
the tirst and third SATURDAY evening q each
y, b. TRAxLEE. Sec.
wOoDMEN OF THE EwoRLD.-L LAaAK CANr
No - meets the hrat and third Friday in every
a. ?. m. Visiting ueighbors are alwa(s vel
A. yAx DErsnx, clark.
n o. T. M.--LAman TlgSr No. rs rlaots AZ the
Masonic hall the first Thursday In each month.
An knights invited TO attend reyiews.
y, !. HOLMES. Com.
q. A. R.-kiT CAssoS Pp<T No. 50 meets on the
taeuna and fppTth Thursday 10 gTery nonth nj
. ~. Al comrades arc invited 70 come into
d .'E. CooFEz, Adj.
wR.C.-TiE woNEx's RxtrnY CoErs meets
Al the Ola feilous' hall At y m. on the second
sad fosrth ihnrsday Of each n@nth.
EaIA Ln. SEC.
TINS LANA FIaE DErsErHgsr meets At the
lioss hos.s On the o., @ @lsssdsy e n ss sseh
jos T. LtwLEss. Sc.
o v A.--ALE1aNpEE RE4tN No. y meets
errrf Moniay ~ p m NisiiinE metnhcrs
cordially inEitsd 70 attend.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

The first days program for the
Gillett bull fight was performed as
advertised, except that the bulls
would not fight. The show not only
proved financial failure, however,
but the principal and actors are all
under arrest and there is strong talk
Of arresting a large number of the
spectators.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce
MRS. LOTTIE f. WILCOX
as a candidate for County Superinteu-
dent OF Schools, subject to the action Of
the Republican County Convention.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

Colonel Fred Grant says he was
talking to veteran farmer in Iowa
the other day, while going across the
state with Governor Mckinley, and
the conversation drifted to horses.
"He told me-" says Grant, ''that they
were no longer of any use, and it
did not pay to breed them. The men
use the trolleys, the girls use bicycles
and the government is now run by
jackasses, so there is no longer any
place of usefulness open.''-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31
-GRANADA Societies.

GRANADA sOfiEfiES,-
A.F-&A. M.--GHASAnA LoDaE No. fe meets
SAtuRrdzy nirhtz or before each full moon
Aad tSp weeks thcreaftrr.
D. W. RoHrSsoS. W. N.
@. L. ArPHERsoS. sec'y.
F.-aHAsapA LuDor No. Is meots ev-
err Saturday nisht.
IL MArrrrrp. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

Straw goods and millinery at half
price at Irwin's.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-31

A. 4. HAsILroS. Al. HoFTEt. II. P.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

had no Jurisdiction 10 appoint Enrons
az receiver. because all Of the parties I'm
the case were dosniciled within tire state
1ho because the action brought against
Dasio could not be properly maintained
~ MS court, as q court of eatsity. He
salc mat suit might be maintained to
WIND up the affairs Of the national bank
bot the complaint would have 10 ne
amended and all OF the Stockholders
Drought into the case. The new COM
paint was then fled By th3 wheelers.
IN his order appointing Emnons again
receiver OF the national bank, Judge Han
Iord SAID that upon the fling OF the above
noted anldavtt and complaint showing an
emergency for the appointment cf a tenn
orary receiver. until further hearing
should be had. and for the preservation OF
the property or the bank. r. w Emmons
Is appointed receiver Of the national bank
and Is ordered TO take Immediate posses
sion OF al the property and assets not
IN the hands OF the receiver Of the state
bank. and TO hold possession Until fur
ther order OF the court Ernrnous' bond
was fixed az s2oo0
The case VIII next come up before
Judge VIM, OF the superior court at
Whatcom, when J. T. Ronald, counsel for
Receiver David. viii ask that a receiver
be appointed for the national hank until
the stockholders OF the national baak can
hold meeting and elect officers in the
place OF the Wheelers. The case win be
heard tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
A GIRL MISSING FROM HOME.
She Suddenly Disappears and May Have
Committed Suicide.

Lydia Hubanks. a 15-year-old miss living
with her mother and little sister az SIS
James street has been missing from her
home since last Sunday morning at 1870
O'Clock and nothing has been heard or
seen Of her since. The mother IS distract
ed and believes the girl has committed
suicide or has been kidnapped. Inquiries
have been made of all the neighhors and
schooi-girI friends of the missing girl, but
not a trace can be found anywhere.
Last Sunday morning. after her work
was done Lydia dressed herself and start
ga for church without saying a word 20
anyone. She aid not return at her usual
hour. and nothing was thought Of g. but
when the day wore on and darkness he
gan to fan. the mother began TO grow I'M
easy. and instituted a search among the
u-iphbors and some friends but without
success with a sore heart she went home
and waited IN vain. but no daughter came.
Bright and early tie next morning the
sea RIB was resumed and the police author
tiles notified. and n Systematic search be-
gun but with the same result
The missing girl Is a very pretty deni-
blonde about feet inches IN height, has
dark blue ewes and high color. When she
lot home she was dressed in a light-col-
orss ehalHe dress. light straw hat. tan
shoes and stockings. She had no money
on her nerson or any vaiushles. Her man
rer while affec,ionate 20 her mother and
sister. was distant TO others. and she
AIRED but little FOR boys society. Mrs.
Uubanks saws Lydia has acted rather
oneeriv for several weeks and for this
reason, thinks she has committed suicide.
Some az her Young friends say she has
liking for the stage end may have joined
some theatrical troupe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Passengers on the city of Puebla

San Francisco Tuesday with these pass
engers;
Fer Vlctoria--A. Nelson, G. Howie, E.
= Wolf. James Scoble. r. Cam. ]. Nor-
rpll 9. :. Osborn and wife.
Seattle-Mr Glover. Mrs. c, J. Keith
William Ross. daughter and con; l. q. Gil
nan Mrs. @ Y Miller. Miss Watkins.
Nt~s n J Wertheimer, w. r. Lyle. c. r.
richardson, Mrs ]. T.. Manning. Mrs. y
Heiuverlin. c +. Clapp, Mrs. n y.
C1ough. Mrs y. Marquis. Miss II. Dick.
Miss L. T.. Herr. c. Mcdonald, Mrs. Swift.
Tacoma, Gleason.
whatcom-Nrs. Relden-
Port vusari-Mrs. Blake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

\ Mrs. saul. living AZ Sutro. New, has
written a letter 20 the police department.
I'm this city stating that she noticed In the
san Francisco papers an account OF the
Corbett- Conner array IN this city. and
wanted - know IL the John Corbett 50
badly injured was her brother. who left
Snfro FOR this city eight years ago. The
letter VIII be sent 20 Providence hospital
"a the wounded offlcer. and upon ais re-
nay an answer will be sent TO Mrs. saul
As Corhett has been on the police force
here fer over eight years. he Is believed
net 20 be the man sought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
New SHIFTS Filed.

The following new suits were filed yes
teriay in the superior court:
Robert L. Fox vs. Anton Osten ct ux.-
Goods delivered; $40.
Thor Thoreson vs.. James r. Boyden ct
ux-Transcript from justice court: s46 80.
stephen Murray va. Rufus II. Smith
Damages by incompetent medical treat
ment: $500.
Elmer Anderson VS.. J. W. Bratlund ct
al.-I.abor: xA.
J. III. West VS.. ]. ". Ryan-Rent: COM
plant not fled.
H. D. X Hadenfeldt vs.. +. W. Dickman
ct foreclosure; 81 900.
W. II. White. administrator Of estate Of
Martin V Stewart, vs A. J. Baker ct TX.
-PrnmisSory note; SYf6.
Rosie Dodge VS.. Willis +. Dodge-Di-
voree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

taken. and the supreme court affirmed
the finding OF the superior court.
County Treasurer Maple has again inn
proved in health and was well enough 70
be in bis office for a short time yesterday.
+. T.. Thayer yesterday applied for
writ OF garniShment against the Wash
tngtou Territory Investment Company, TO
satisfy Judgment for ssI7.aS against ].
+. Mcknight
The county commissioners went out TO
bridge across Green river near Palmer
just completed. prior TO passing on the ac-
ceptance OF the work.
]. NJ. Wrestling yesterday applied for
the estate Of c. r. Moulton, the man who
murdered Mrs. Storey and then commit
ted suicide three years ago.
The board OF county commissioners yes
retail liquor business at Franklin, and ap-
proved his bond for $1,000. with Christ
Miller and T. Geffroy as sureties.
Carl Swanson. 5. Saintmyer. A. W.
Best. c. Q. Tucker and I. NJ. Alvord yes
terday filed articles OF Incorporation for
the Duwamish Milk Company; capital
stock. $4,000. in 400 shares of SIS each.
Judge Langley yesterday gave an order
for the sale OF the personal property be-
longing 10 the estate Of Joseph Cicero, de-
ceased. The property consists merely of
two horses. wagon and some cattle.
Judge Osborn yesterday gave judgment
for S2.35SS5 IN favor of George r. Gund
against James Parke. This amount is the
balance due on a promissory note for
$500. dated May -, 1894, on which Parke
was security.
Judgment by default was granted yes
terday by Judge Osborn for S2435 In the
case of Rebecca :. Latty VS. Helen +.
Haskins. and by Judge Humes for $3.50 in
the case OF W. H. White, administrator
Of the estate of Martin V. Stewart, VS.. A.
j. Baker ct Tx.
Judge Humes yesterday dismissed the
case of Charles \. Lampkin VS.. Thomas
r. Brown. taxing Lampkin with the
costs. This is the suit for wages as dep
uty marshal during the miners strike OF
1891. entered by Iampkin when Brown
was United States marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Suit for Divorce for Desertion.

Two years and a half of happy home
life. and then the separation. Such is the
story told without flourish or figure in
the complaint filed yesterday In the SUI
perior court by Josie Dodge. in which she
prays for divorce from Willis f. Dodge.
They were married. according TO her
story. in New Westminster. b. c., Janu-
airy 2. 1892. In the summer OF 1894 her
husband deserted her, leaving her alone
with her two little boys Since that time
her dereIict spouse has made no provision
for her support nor for that of the chill
dren. She takes his prolonged absence SIS
an expression of the withdrawal of his af-
lection. and now asks for a legal separa-
ton. and for the custody of her two chill
drpn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
KUEHN's SIDE OF THE STORY.
He Says WalIingford Picked a Quarrel
and A bused Him HIufniIv

Julius A Kuehn. the Green lake street
car conductor who was thrown into the
lake by Noble WaIiingford last Sunday
evening, gives an altogether different YER
sion or the affair from that Of Mr.. Walling-
ford. Last evening he told the following
story: las i reached the crossing this
side OF Or. kllbourne's on my 9 o'clock
trip Sunday evening ! saw a lady on the
car who. / knew, gos off there. As sig
nailed the motorman / saw wallingford
raise his hand After the lady left the
car asked him If he wished 10 get of.
He said no. he only motioned for her.
i said. L am looking out for that. SIR
but did not use any vile language.
Farther on 1 went forward 10 tell my
motorman where 10 stop for another lady,
and Wailingford got up and commenced
abusing me before all the passengers. He
called me a iubberheaded Dutchman. and
said ] WAS getting too big for my place.
He planted himself ia the aisle and showed
me 10 one side. / said, Mr.. WsllingfoTd
this Is no place to raise a row: il you
have any complaint, you should make it
in the office at the end OF the road I
also told him to mind his business and I
would mind mine.
only one man, helper on The wood
cars, remained on the car as We neared
the barn. and Wallingford came to the
rear door where I was and said You
lubberheaded Dutchman. I've got you
HOW Rnefc want you. lou - - - -
This was more than / could stand. and
although he is much the larger man. I
struck him in the face. He returned the
blow. and knocked me from the car. I
fell from the moving car on my hands
and knees, partly in the water. He
Jumped off and pounded and kicked me
almost TO insensibinty. ] crawled back
onto the car. completely demoralzed He
struck me but once when ] was on my
feet. and then when / was knocked from
the car.
81 think his enmity Is caused by trouble
that arose on two or three previous oc-
casions, when I went TO collect ais fare
on crowded car. I thought he was In
tentlonaIly trying 70 avoid paying me"
Kuehn looks as though he had met a
cyclone. His eyes are both BACKED and
face bruised all over and his head and
left arm are swathed In bandages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Clint Annlcs From yvenstehee

Mr. lockwood. Of wenstchee. has sent
"a tba Post-Intell3gcncer few specimens
Of the kind OF apples he grows WHOM
would open the eyer OF any man non Ia
r,,4tar with the Astounding wealth az
xxrsshin~for,'s soil Some Of them are al
most as large as a football and Il looks
riasrulous 30 attempt 20 cut them with
an ordinary pocketknlfe--a carvtngknife
and fork would be more appropriate. One
big red one Is fifteen and one-half Inches
around. % yellow ntppin measures four
teen inches and a Rhode Island EreeniDg
thirteen ana thre e-Glarter inches. Such
npales would tempt the most exemplary
bow 10 rob an orchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
AGENT OR PURCHASER
Interesting Point Involved in a
Suit on a Bond.
THE DEFENDANT HITS BACK.
II He Was Agent He Wants salary and
Expenses-P. p. CarroIlss Piano
An Endless Suit.

When an individual or a firm enters
into a commercial agreement for the ex-
elusive sale OF a certain line Of connmodi-
ties, is the liability incurred that OF an
agent. or is il simply that OF consignee7
Such is the important legal question now
involved in suit pending before Judged
Osborn The case took up nearly the
whole OF yesterday. and the argument viii
be resumed this morning. The legal title
Of the case Is Starr & Co. VS.. J. e Chill
berg ct al, the real suit being that OF
Starr & Co. against Chilberg's two bonds
men, Nelson Chiiberg and Andrew Chil-
berg.
Starr & Co. are -four merchants in San
Francisco, and Chifberg undertook the
sale OF their goods by acting as the sole
agent for the same in this city, giving two
bonds. one in 1850 for fidelity, and the
other in s.. 800 for bad debts. Suit on the
fidelity bond was brought and Judgment
recovered in the United States circuit
court last year. The present suit is on
the other bond. II came up yesterday
morning on a motion hy the attorneys for
the bondsnen for non-suit. on the ground
that the bond had never been perfected
and the agreement under which the bond
had been made had not been fulfilled.
The defense maintains that no legal
agency was ever entered into; that the
business was conducted simply as be-
tween vendee and vendor. and that, there
fore, a bond given 10 secure the safes or
an agent would not extend 10 guarantee
the bad debts OF the vendor; that while
ChiIberg was termed sole agent" Yet
that was mere commercial phrase, and
that he was a bona fide purchaser of
goods from Starr & Co, and had the
goods delivered TO him I'm San Francisco
at T. o. h. prices fixed, paying all other
charges himself, such as freight, insur-
ance. wharfage advertising and deliver
fne nd 70 who ha zaH
rendering no account 10 Starr * Co. CT
his expenses, or customers or sales.
If the court should hold Chiiberg 70 be
q bona fide agent. then the attorneys for
his bondsmen viii set up a counter claim
for an allowance for all expenses and for
salary, leaving a balance in his favor of
s.. 459. The case. so far as it will afford
q legal Interpretation Of the phrase sole
agent" is exciting much interest and
Judge Osborn's instructions to the jury.
by the way an unusually intelligent one.
will command general attention.