davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
A CLouDBURsT AT HARDAWAY.
A Granary Demolished and a Store
UnrOOfed.


Albany, Ga, June B.-At O'Clock THIS
afternoon Hardaway station, on the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railroad
was visited by a cloudburst and incipient
cyclone, which destroyed a large granary
and unroofed a two-story brick store be-
longing to Judge f. f. Putney. A farmer
who had just ridden into the village and
took refuge in the granary had a narrow
escape. The building began to fall mo-
ment after he entered it, but he succeeded
in getting out without injury. His horse
was buried under the debris, but was so
hedged about by the timbers as to sustain
only slight injuries. Judge Putney's stock
of goods was damaged considerably and
all of the fencing within radius of three
hundred yards was levelled. The vista
ton was hardly perceptible outside OF thls
a,eo and the storm cloud lifted as quickly
as il had fallen upon the little village.
Judge Putneys loss is about $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
A swarm OF Granshonnerr.

Elkhart, Ind, June 1S.--Yesterday after
room grasshoppers appeared i'm clouds and
came down upon fields of grain, corn, and
grass in such numbers that everything
seemed to be alive with them. They ate
everything green and left the fields bare
and Drops ruined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
ROOMS ron RENT.

-~~-~-~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~ -~~~-~-~-~-~~~-----~~-~
FOR RENT, ELEVEN DOLLARS, A
desira bic fiat Of rooms; newly papered;
first floor. Slk Whitaker; possession I'M
mediately. Apply 1855 Perry street.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS TO RENT,
facing south on Columbia square, bath
and other convenience. No. As State.
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR,
large hall: third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
Personal.


GOOD RAZORS" IN THE CITY ARE
luxury, In the country necessity. Before
going 10 summer resorts get your shaving
outfit from the old experienced barber lOs
Shaving supply house. Free lessons; how
TO keep a razor sharp.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
properly recovered and repaired; large as
sortment Of covers; all kinds. Sc Whta-
kcr.
ENGRAVING PLATE AND 90 CARDS
(name) 81 plate and ~ cards
name and address. $50; wedding invita-
tions; send Tor samples. Lycett, 81 ~.
Charles street, Baltimore.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer. 10 York street. near Bun
str set.
THERE is NOTHING THAT 80 Dis
TURKS ones equanimlty az an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures ingrowing nails, corns. bum
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
20. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bun and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
PHOTOGRAPHY.

GO TO q BULL STREET FOR PHO
tographs, crayons and frames: prices re-
duced. j. ~. Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
Thomas F. Armstrong Dead.

augusta, Ca. June l8.-Thomas F. ARM
Tong' member of the firm or Mulherin
y Armstrong, died tonight OF consump-
S, WI. He was 81 years old, an excellent
49, man and very popular with all
wac knew him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
Kiss q. }. RALpWlN,s SCHOOL,

Augusta Fen.0le Seminary, sTAUSrON, VA.
Term begins Sept 4th 1855. Located In shenanooah
Valley Of virginia. Unsurpassed climate. grounds
and appointments Board. etc, with full English
course $50. Write for Catalogue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
ron RENT-MIsoELLANEous.

STABLES - FINE BOX STALLS.
mule pens, with plenty OF bedding, al me
West Broad and South Broad. j. u. GilI,
martin & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
HELP WANTED.


WANTED, COMPETENT ELEcTRI-
clan to sell our long distance telephone (;
teed. Keystone Telephone Company,
Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED, GENTLEMAN SOLICITOR
for the American Mutual Benefit Society;
big money in Il; application by letter,
only with references, 10 the treasurer,
John II. Evans, 1862 Congress street.
WANTED, WOOD. TURNER'S. WE
want several first class wood turner's at
our new factory. here. to turn cypress
porch columns; steady work guaranteed.
Address The serage, Watkins Company,
Abbeville Ca.
Statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES.
mission to proper APPLICANTS. Staple seller,
three stores out of five will order. Ad-
dress with stamp. Lock Box 40. New
York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY, OFFICE DESKS, ETC.
ny JNo. MCLAUGHLIN 8 SON.
Atiio'ciock. a. i5O Bav stree,.

Black Walnut Standing Desk, ONCE SITTING
DESK, once Chairs, Secretary, Tables, Copy-
ing Press, Hat Rack, Lounge, 1 Zinc Lite
boat, etc, etc, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga.
June ID, 10 p. m.-Wcather Synopsis-The
maximum temperature at Savannah to-
day was 80 degrees, and the minimum 80
degrees, the mean temperature being 50
degrees, or an excess Of degree. During
the thunderstorm this Thursday evening,
the wind attained a maximum velocity OF
% miles per hour. The rainfall amounted
to "a of an inch, 30 of which fell In twen-
ty-hve minutes At o'clock tonight the
weather was cloudy, or partly so. in the
New England and Middle Atlantic states,
throughout the South Atlantic and Gulf
states. in Upper Michigan and along the
eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains.
with rain falling in Southwestern Kansas
Elsewhere generally clear weather pre-.
vailed.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m. to-day scattering showers
occurred throughout the cotton belt. Pres
sure is highest In the Florida peninsula
An area Of low pressure extends from
the lake region to the New England coast
A second depression is moving in from the
extreme northwest. p. II. Smyth
Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

SUMMER RESORTS.

~1sRffT,f,S nm Bilfff,f,E- = 3
miles south Long Branch; opens June first;
fishing, Grabbing, sea bathing. Circulars.
Wesley Niblock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
HOUSES AND STORES ron RTST

-----~-~------------- ~S-=~---~--~-~---~~-~~
FOR RENT, FOR THREE MONTHS.
residence, IA Abercorn street, corner Hum
tingdon Apply TO Murray Stewart, 90 Bay
FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE. l0i
Broughton street: Is rooms; remodeled.
painted and papered throughout; possess.
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wy1ly, 100
Bryan street.
STORES, THREE FINE ALL METAL,
glass front, IRE proof stores; car uneu
pass doors; all the Central, r. c. and y
anu sam railroad passengers pass; splen-
9lu STANDS FOR furniture, dry goods, pro-
uuce, groceries, retail grain and hay. ana
ma auction rooms. South Broad and West
Broad streets J. y. Guilmartin e. co.
FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE GROOM
| mousse Kitchen and dining room, al guy
tom 2 healthy summer resort. Addresa
Hamilton Grlner, Guvton, Ca.
FOR RENT. DWELLING. NO. as,S
Liberty street. possession at once. Holm
T, Rowland. 80 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

Remarks-The following heavy rainfalIs
were reported. Union Point, Ca, 100
inches; Saint Mathews. :. c.. 190 inches
Aberdeen. Miss. 200 inches
Observations taken June 10 at the same
moment OF time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston. { 70, sW, 10. partly cloudy.
New York City, Gs, W s. 6, cloudy.
Philadelphia, t "a, W w, VS., cloudy
Washington City, 6s, W S. light cloudy.
Norfolk, Is. W S. s, cloudy.
Hatteras, t "A. W SW. v 10. cloudy.
Wilmington, 76, W SW, 6, cloudy.
Charlotte, ", n. g. cloudy.
Raleigh, &C. W SW. light. cloudy.
Charleston, rs, W SW, s, partly cloudy
Atlanta, So W N. Hight. partly cloudy
Augusta, "a. W Sc. V light, cloudy.
Savannah. n, w, light cloudy.
Jacksonville, 80. W S. TO- cloudy.
Titusville, 81. W Sc, v i6. partly cloudy
Jupiter, 80 S, VI 8, clear. a
Key West, 50, " SE, v light, clear.
Tampa. rs, W w light, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, so, W SW, V 10. partly cloudy
Mobile. 80, W SW. c. cloudy.
Montgomery rs, W N, light, cloudy.
Meridian, 70, SW, 6, partly cloudy.
Vicksburg. rs, W $, light partly cloudy.
New Orleans. so. W S. 10, clear.
Fort Smith, 81, W SIC. light, clear.
Galveston, 80, W S, 10, partly cloudy
Corpus Christi, I 81, W Sc, 49,. partly
cloudy. '' '' ''7'H ''H
Palestine. a. W N, 6. cloudy.
Memphis, So, W NV, v light partly
cloudy.
Nashville, 81, w. light, clear.
Knoxville, rs, W W, light, clear
Indianapolis, So, V SW light, clear.
Cincinnati, a. W ", 8. clear.
Pittsburg. rs, W n, light, partly cloudy.
Buffalo. &C. W w, s, cloudy.
CFlaua1an1 NJ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14
FoR sALn.

FOR SALE. ELEVATOR LIFTING CA
pacity, 900 pounds: just the thing for gro-
Gerry store. Apply Murray Stewart, 70 Hay
street. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

cow FINE ACCLIMATED SPRING.
eiri COST $4,000; can be bought for $1,000 al j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

a BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON THE
salts; very convenient TO the city; elec-
trie cars passing every hour; Splendid
well Of water also fruits. grapes ana
farm land; large and very convenienr
house; about 20 acres of woodland, which
once 70 LaRoche. III Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

FOR SALE. YOsTs, SMITH. PRE-
miers, Densmores, Barlock, Remington
Expert repairing. G. s. Richmond, ap-
posite postohice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-14

FOR SALE, HORSE AND PHAEToN.
suitable for ladies TO drive. Apply to H.
7. Moore, l49 Bay street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
~. organs. sewing machines clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker, Congress street. next to Solomonzs
drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
WOmanlY HerOism.

The most heroic women were of ancient
sparta, and this partly because, while he
roic, they did not cease to be women. They
did not themselves take part in war but
they deemed it their special glory to bring
forth sons brave, hardy and patriotic, and,
having borne them, to give them up to
their country. The Spartan women took
lofty interest in the affairs of their native
land. Their husbands and sons were fired
by their sympathy and deferred from
weakness by the dread of their reproachcs
and contempt. "Return either with your
shield or upon It, )" they would say to their
sons when going to battle. After the de-
feat of Leuctra those whose sons had fall
en- returned thanks to the gods, those
whose sons had survived appeared in
mourning. They were heroic also in the
stern athletic training to which they were
submitted in their youth with vidw TO
making their bodily frames healthy and
strong for motherhood. But their heroism
as patriots was more conspicuous still.
and is we'll illustrated in u brief Greek
poem:
Eight sons Dcmaeneta at Spartas call
Sent forth fight. One tomb received them all
No tear she shed, but shouted: Victory!
Sparta, bore them but to die for thee"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
FenelOn and ROusseau.

Possibly Fenclon has owed his great
reputation as much to his famous quarrel
with Bossuet as to the authorship of "Te-
Tenacious" or to his own personal merits.
1t pleased the skeptical writers of the
eighteenth century to regard Fenelon as
in some measure an encyclopedias who
had been born century too soon. He was
the angel of sweetness and patience, while
in the same legend Bossuet was the fanat
ical, overbearing ecclesiastic, who, in the
interest of the church, would have burned
Fenelon and every other liberal spirit
This view was unjust both to Fenelon
and Bossuet for the first was not the I'M
complaining man this legend makes him
out to be, nor was the other cruel or I'M
scrupulous in any unworthy SENSE The
eagle of Meaux" was exclusively a
churchman, but he was good man, ac-
cording to his own rather narrow concep-
ton of righteousness. The regard which
the eighteenth centtiry had for Fenelon is
illustrated in a curious way by saying OF
Rousseau. If Fenelon We're living, said
a friend to him, "you would be orthodox. -
"Ah," replied Jean Jacques, 90 would be
his lackey, in the hope that I might come
to be his valet. -Macmillan's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
Foreign.

The Italian treaty recently signed in
creases the indemnity to be paid italian
sufferers by the recent revolution to $780,
900 in gold.
A TREMENDOUS avalanche of rock has
fallen from the Schwarzmoluch mountain
in Switzerland into the Lauerbrunnen val
ley, destroying the entire forest on the slope
of the mountain. Fortunately, no one was
injured.
The government of Rio Janeiro processes
to know nothing of the reported fight on
the borders of French Guiana between
Brazilian Adventures and French marines.
1t has cabed to Paris, assuring France that
rigid inquiry will be IN de.
The French steamer Don Pedro " was
wrecked last week off the coast of Spain by
the boiler exploding. She sank in five min
utes after the explosion. Seventy-four
men and fifteen women, mostly Italian,
Belgian and Swiss emigrants were drowned.
THERE are alarming rumors that a re.
newal of the fighting between Japan and
China is imminent. The Japanese war
ships at Formosa have been cleared for
action and the French ships at Tamsui are
ready for any emergency. In consequence
of the rumor that Russia intends to inter-
vene, all of the available steamers have
been ordered to Tien Tsin with cargoes OF
rice.
QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be practically
an invalid Her rheumatism has grown
upon her to such degree as to render a
residence in the wet foggy and changeable
climate of England very undesirable. She
longs constantly for italy, it is said, where
she passed so many months of peace and
comfort of late years. She cannot walk at
all except with an attendant, and in Eng
land she cannot venture out during the late
autumn, the winter and the spring months.
This confinement is extremely wearisome
and depressing to her.
BY singular accident on Spanish river,
Ontario, last week. thirty three men were
swept TO a watery gra re They were lum-
bermen encamped for the night on a crib of
square timber mOored to the shore near the
head Of the rapids, which at that point are
very PERCEPTIONS and rocky. All went to
sleep without leaving Waterman to guard
the crib. Somehow during the night the
crib broke loose and carried the sleepers
unmindful of their fate, into the surging
waters below. The crib was broken to
pieces on the rocks and not man escaped
alive.
THE steamer "Colima," of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, was wrecked
last Monday night about fifty miles from
Manzanilla, off the South Mexican coast
OF 200 people on board, nineteen were
saved. The g Colima " had been out sew
eral hours when an accident occurred to
her machinery, which caused her TO spring
a leak. She filled quickly, and, it being
night and all the passengers having turned
in for the night, great difficulty was encoun-
tered in arousing them. Confusion and
wild disorder followed. Five boats were
swung out as far as is known but only one
got good distance from the ship before she
went down
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
Another Application.

A certain schoolnastcr occasionally
compares the achievements of his pupils
with the work of noted men in their boy
hood days, much TO the scholars disadvan-
tagc.
Now, John, have you solved the prob
lemy" asked the teacher the other day.
ono, sir ;" replied the boy. 81 can't"
allow old are you, Johny'
"Sixtecn," was the answer
"Sixtecnp repeated the instructor.
"Sixtecn ana can't solve "a simple problem
like that! Why, sir, at your age George
Washington was surveying the estate Of
Lord Fairfax
The pupil looked thoughtful, but made
no reply
Afer the class was dismissed class
mate inquired Of him if Washington ever
did anything else remarkable when he was
Is.
IL don't know" responded the boy
ole was a surveyor when he was a. Did as
| ann and when he was rs old ~ our teach
err he was president Of the United States.
philadelphia Call.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
Luxury.

In St Augustine the other day l asked
the colored man who was driving US about
Mr.. Flagler.
II reckon Master Flaglers de riches
man in de hull world, he said Il doant
reckon no king is ca rich ~ he. He owns
mos eberyt'ing in Florida"
How did he get SO much money!" l
asked.
"Deed, boss, / could neber jes' fin out
bout dat, an it has picked me considera-
BILE. l doan't reckon any one man could
arm so much money all by hisself an so
l s'pose he mus "a got some with his wife
wen he married"
"What would you do with it if you had
as much money Us Mr.. FlaglcrY"
Ha, ha, ha!' he laughed at the absurd
ity of the suggestion, and then he said
I'D buy de libery stable mt st. Augustine,
az de libery stable at jacksonville an I'd
by the railroad from hyar to Jacksonville,
al I'd ride back an fort all de time on de
kyars ''--Chicago Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
Nests of the Gray Squirrel.

In the east the northern gray squirrel is
the commonest species, and that which is
most widely known. There is no need to
describe it here, but when you come to de
scribe the nesting habits beware of making
assertions as to what it does not do, IL
Washington l once heard lively three cor
nered dispute ON this subject, which was
quite instructive. One boy asserted that
the gray squirrel nests in hollow trees,
beech or oak preferred Another declared
that in summer it builds a nest of green
leaves, for summer use only. a third con-
tended that the. summer nest is built of
bark strippings from cedar trees, made into
u big, round ball Within month we col
lected, within ten miles of the National
museum, three fine nests which proved
that all three of the disputants We're right !
Moral-Ncyer base a general statement on
insufficient facts.-W. L. Hornaday in st.
Nicholas
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
Proportion of Women to Men.

According to the most reliable estimates,
the world today contains $50, OOO 900 grown
women. Among civilized nations tho
United States has actually the largest
share, its feminine population being 3d.
554, $40 Russia comes next, with an adult
feminine population of %, 200, 900. Then a
long way after come the German empire,
with 10, 930 600; Austria, with g. $50, 600;
Great Britain, with s, 766, 900; France, with
$500 and Italy, with 6, $50, 900. Spain
comes next on the list with 4, $780, 600 of
the fair sex, and she is followed by Bel
GUM, with /, $40, 600; Roumania, with /, e
260, 600; Sweden, with /, 10, 600; Portugal
with 1,0S0, 600, and Holland, with l, 070,
600
The countries whose adult feminine pop
ulation does not reach l 1000, 600 are Swift
zerland, which has only 800, 600; Norway,
which has 465 900, and Greece and Den
mark, which are tied at 400, 900. In this
estimate it will be noted that the entire
female population of the United States is
given and only the number of grown wom-
en- in the different countries of Europe.
As a matter of fact in proportion to its
population, this country has fewer women
than most of the others mentioned
The proportion Of women to men in the
United States is greater in New England,
where the women are in excess. 1t is least
in the far west, whore the number of men
exceeds that of women Wyoming has the
smallest female population, 2l, 362 New
York the largest 5000, $50, while it is
said that one factory in New England en-
ploys 49, 600 women Brooklyn Clifton
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
SU URINARY OF NEWS.
VernlOnt.

w. V. TAsKER, a music dealer of Yer.
gennes, has decamped leaving an army OF
financial mourners.
THE sixty-hrst annual conference of the
Congregational churches of Caledonia
county is now in session at st. Johnsbury
Center.
BRATTLEBoRo and vicinity was shaken
by an earthquake last week that lasted
twelve seconds and frightened people so
badly that they fled from their houses.
PENSIONS have recently been granted to
the following Vermonters: Additional,
George s. Moulton of West Randolph; re-
issue, William n. Manning of Swanton;
original, widow, Louisa b. Atwood of New
bury.
ROAD COMMISSIONER VALE of London
derry was fatally injured last week. Prep
arations were being made to blast rock,
and Mr.. Vale, man of sixty years, had a
dynamite cartridge in his hand, which was
exploded in some way not known. An
arm and ear were blown off, and both eyes
blinded.
REV. AUSTIN HAzEN, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Richmond, sailed
from New York for Genoa, Italy, May Is,
accompanied by his wife, for a vacation
abroad He died and vas buried at sea be-
fore the steamer reached Gibraltar. He
was accompanied by his brother, Lucian r.
Hazen, of Middletown, Conn, and wife.
THE petition for an injunction to re-
strain the Brattleboro street railway from
using electricity as a motive power, and
from extending its line in the village of
Brattleboro, presented by the Estey Organ
Company, has been denied by Judge Row.
ell, chancellor, The reason given for re-
fusing the petition was that the railroad had
right 10 use electricity as motive power;
that the preliminary steps had been taken,
as required by the statutes, and that the
building OF the street railway, as proposed,
constitutes no additional burden on the
soil This position is sustained by the best
authorities in the country.
THE herd of twenty-five cows belonging
to Chaffee Brothers of Rutland we're slaugh
tered last week, and every animal found
affected with tuberculosis in different
stages. The animals were slaughtered un.
der the direction of DR.. A. f. Rich, of the
state experiment station. q. NJ. Winslow
of Bradon, of the state cattle commission, was
present and appraised the herd at from $50
to $40 each, of which the state will pay one
half. Many of the sick cows were so sleek
in appearance that farmers who were pres
ept were ready to vouch for their soundness
until they saw them opened. On the other
hand, a cow that was old and emaciated in
appearance was declared to be ILL, although
both Dr. Rich and Mr.. Winslow decided,
from physical examination, that she was
all right. As an object lesson she was ap-
praised and killed, and when examined was
found to be perfectly well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05
Earnings of English Lawyers.

How much do successful barristcrs make
in u year? Some particulars given in the
London Home throw some light on the
question. 1t is commonly said that Sir
Charles Russell never made less than go,
coo or e25, 900 per annum for many years
preceding his promotion. Large a. his in
come was, there Were half a dozen men at
the bar running it very close.
Both Sir Richard Webster and Sir Ed
ward Clarke are making fully 100000 u
year, and mon like Mr.. r. b. Finlay, Sir
Henry james, Mr. J. T. Murphy, Mr..
Lawson Walton, Mr. Fielding Dickens,
Mr.. W Willis, Mr. Cozens Hardy, Mr..
Graham Has ngs, and others, are credited
with almost equally large earnings. But
most q. &. S are, of course, very much less
fortunate.
There are largo and small incomes also
among the members of the junior bar.
Men like Mr. English Harrison and Mr.
r. NJ. Bray are, the writer Of the article
says, kept actively engaged with good and
remuneratiVe work, bringing in from H.,
600 to 20, 600 year. but probably half of
the men at the junior bar are not making
$50 year, while many men of the high
est attachments are not making and have
not made for ears past ESQ year.