davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
TWENTY COMPLETE HOVElEfTls

BY, FOPuIar Authors is a lsrps ma aanass,smm
oook of l92 large double column ocfsva rerss @ssss@s
printed in clear, bold, readable typas an go ~ 49,
and handsomely bound in colored pansr suss rstySk
contains, as its title indicates, tscsntv coas5kts ssrssks
Dy twenty well-known and popular anthors ssaS -
o. which Is Intensely interesting. It e-0anprisAs asksis
seasons delightful reading, and ID by far ~ 49,
and finest collection of complete popular nassisssss
ever published, in a single volume, Aha fssiss n ~
twenty complete NOVELTIES contained "a sAs boSf x
Under the Holly BerrfeA ny oAaspHs i
The Phantom Wedding. By N runs d
I1he Gypsy's Warning. By Mn. Htuay asa
Moonshine N DHargUeriteg. ~ SIN nss
The Headsnan OF Antwerp. 81 IN ams
The Story OF q Life. BY Mrs Nay Asass rasuh*.
Oid E~SudderfOr0 MaI1. By Ess u. 4 Efaadss. 4
Of BeauEieu. BY Alexander Danm II
4 Tale OF Three Lions. BY a. gider HaegRA
"a Drama I'm the Air. By jules vsraa
H,he Story OF Helen, By Amanda nc ppagas
The Captain OF the POlesstar. 81 A 0sma
/ The Sailors Secret. BY Mrs. Jane d. AusslA
En6 Duel in HerR6 God. BY Wfikis GaMta I
Galdor.
i MOss Farm. BY Mary Kyle Dalss I
The Blacksmifhss Daughter. ByExsa Y. HRn
Lhe sculptor OF M0dena. BY Syvanzs Gu, H. /
L me False Diamonds. BY Mira Msy Il. nshaA 1
AShcrOfE Hail. By Emna Garrison Jaazhe
REMEMBERCI
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
A VENDRE.
L,ABEIL,LE
DE La
NOUVELLE-ORLEANS

Journal quotidien, avec une edition
hebdomadaire paraissant lie samedi
matin ct %cOntenant toutes les ma.
there's pubGees pendant la senaine
dams Petition quotidienne.
L'edition hebdomadaire, reunis-
SAINT en- un seul num4ro toutes les
nouvelles de la semaine, conpte
beaucoup d'abonnes ct de lecteurs.
PRT1 De L'ABoNNEMENT.
Edition quotidienne.
I'm an $12 Trois mois So
Six mois 6 Un mois l
Edition hehdomadaire.
I'm an SIS Quatre mois 81
Six mois l so Trois mois IS
Bureaux ct ateliers, No. 70 rue de
Charities, entire Cont ct Bienville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
Les nouvelles de Washington sont

Les nouvelles de Washington sont
assez encourageantes pour Ia prime
sur 10 sucre ct l'on croft g6nerale-
ment qu'un amendment au bill des
ALLEGATIONS pourvoyant au Placement
de cette prime sera approuve par Les
deux branches du congress. Seule-
ment, au lieu de- cents la livre, ce
ne serait que neuf dixiemes dun cent
qui ~seraient accordes aux planteurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

Au Marco, on une instruction
Went d'etre etouffee, on passe lie
temps a decapiter les rebelles fats
prisonniers ct quatre mulets de tetes
humaines viennent d'etre conduite
devants lie sultan Abdul Azez, qui a
ordonne que ces tetes fussent piqu6es
sur les murs de sa capitale CONNIE
trophies de victoire ct CONNIE aver
basement aux gems tentes de s'insur-
ger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

First ward: Pierre Pelloat.
Constable: Camille Leblanc.
Second ward: Joseph Trahan.
Constable: Andrew Moss.
Third ward: J.. Nelson Greene, Numa
Frederick.
constables: Geo. E. Lyons, j. Hy. Mon
tagne.
Fourth ward: Remy Broussard.
Constable: Sevenie Landry.
Fifth ward: Levy Sarrery.
Constable: Columbus Spell.
Sixth ward; c. c. Blanchard, Eraste
Guidry.
Constabies: Richard Greene, Alcide
Faulk.
Seventh ward: Felix OrNeil.
Constable: j. q. Broussafd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
LIE MeridiOnal.

f,JoWnaI O6ciet dU School Board ct
de la Corporation fAbtcujNe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
POLICE JURY
SCHOOL BOARD

W. N. Conerly, President,
L. @. Brotssard, Superintendent;
Geo Hays, j. A. Villien. E. w. Gas
pard, John Abshire, Jr., A. Theall
Octave Hebert, o. B~ourque, A. Toups.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
DAILY

The Press is the organ Of no fac
ton; pulls no wires; has no animosties
to avenge.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
CueiIlettes.

Les roses ct les bottles ont TN
meme destin; Giles Sc fanentgur leurs
tiges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
pLNINa wTn lie PklNcE.
The Hospitality of Albert Edward At sIari-
borough House.

The Prince Of Wales gives in the
course Of the season certain special din
ners at Marlborough House, which IN
many essential respects differ from those
which he attends at other peoples
houses The guests do not number more
than As people. including the ladies and
gentlemen in attendance upon the prince
and princess When members of the
royal family arrive at Marlborough
House. at the outer gate, the fact is at
once signaled from the lodge. so that the
Prince and Princess Of Wales are never
taken by s1rprise, but are in readiness
to receive them.
The dining room in which the ban
quet is served is a magnificently deco
rated apartment, with ceiling Of white
and gold On the wall on the left hand
side is a great square of red plush to set
off the presentations of plate which have
been made to their royal highnesses dur
ing the recent years. The Prince Of
Wales, as host, sits not at the end, but
in the middle seat, at the side Of large
and long table. Table decorations are of
massive, ornate and rather heavy
character. A very high centerpiece is
filed with flowers, and more blossoms
are placed in tail vases resembling speci
men glasses.
Probably Marlborough House is the
only place in London in which the
knives and forks are laid so curiously.
To each guest two forks and no more
are provided, and these are placed prongs
downward, reversing the usual method
In addition there is one large tablespoon
and one large knife. In no circumstance
are two knives permitted upon the table
simultaneously, and for this rule very
strange reason is assigned. His royal
highness is very superstitious, and on
no account viii he incur the risk of
having knives crossed inadvertently.
The wineglasses are placed, by the bye,
in line as straight as a company OF
soldiers, and the services are simply fold
ed in two. Small water bottles are used,
but apparently finger bowls are tabooed
in Marlborough House.
Dinner begins at s :45 p. IN. and lasts
for one hour and ten minutes. Rapid
service is insisted upon. Yet four or five
walters only are allowed to enter the
dining room, which is, however, some
distance from the kitchen. Celebrity and
dispatch are obtained by the employ
ment of a small army of assistants sta
toned behind the scenes.
For dessert royal blue seyres is used,
and when the time has come for coffee
and cigars the custom is once during
the year, and only once-the night of
the Derby dinner-to hand 20 each guest
silver lighter of unique design. No
two lamps are alike, as they have at va
rious times been presented by different
donors to the Prince of Wales, and each
one has its history. Ladies' Home
Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20

Logwood is the marrow Of peculiar
tree in the West Indies. It is shipped in
long, thick pieces Of firm, heavy, dark
red wood. 1t is split mp and moistened
by water or acid for use.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
CItric Acid.

Enormous quantities of citric acid are
used in calico printing, in pharmacy and
in the preparation of artificial lemonade.
About l u ounces (570 grains) of pure
citric acid dissolved i'll a pint Of water
gives solution which has the average
acidity of good lemon juice. When di-
luted with several times its bulk of wa
ter, sweetened with sugar and scented
with single drop Of essence of lemon,
an artificial lemonade is cheaply pro-
duced, which is much used as cooling
drink in fever hospitals.
It has also been used in the navy as
substitute for fresh lemon juice in the
treatment or prevention of scurvy, but
has been found much less efficient. In
fact, this artificial lemonade is by no
means equal to that made from pure
lemon juice, whether used at table or
for invalids In rheumatism or rheu-
matte govt the fresh juice of the lemon
is preferred ON account of the bicitrate
of potash which it contains. Pure lemon
Juice is also valuable remedy in sore
throat and diphtheria. Cases have been
recorded in which children have appar-
emily been cured of this terrible disease
by constantly sucking oranges or lemons.
Pure citric acid possesses, like some
other acids, the power of destroying the
bad effects of polluted water used for
drinking, but it is perhape hest to boil
the water before adding a little citrio
acid to it.-Chambers' Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
Forrns of Inorednlitx.

Consider the great multitude of Chris
tians who are constitutionally incapable
Of believing that there can be good in
any other religious system than their
own. How many Protestants are there
who hold it incredible that any good
thing can come out Of Rome? Can you
number the Romanists who are without
faith in anything the Protestants ever
did?
A similar popularity is seen in races.
There are many Irishmen who can be-
heye in nothing but Saxon 'perfdy, !"
many Poles who can believe in nothing
but Russian "wickedness, many Bo-
hemians who can believe in nothing but
the German brute, and many Eng
lishmen who can believe in nothing but
the 'unspeakable' Turk. All the Year
Round.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
The Motionless Tiger.

Now and then a soldier has been
found kneeling ON the battlefield az if
about to take aim at the enemy, but
stone dead A bullet in the brain had
converted him into statue of himself.
Captain Forsyth, in his Highland Of
Central India, tells of similar effect
produced by an explosive shell on a
tiger.
The captain, while in the howdah Of
his trained elephant hunting tiger,
saw the beast crouching under bush
on the bank of rayine. He got steady
shot and fired three ounce she'll at the
tigers broad forehead.
To his surprise. for the distance was
but 80 yards, there was no result. Not
q motion of the tiger acknowledged the
shot.
He rode round quarter of the circle,
but still the tiger remained motionless,
but looking intently in the same direc-
ton. Growing more and more amazed,
the captain rode nearer, with his rife
ON full cock, but the tiger did not move.
Then he caused the elephant to kick the
beast. The tiger fell over. He was stone
dead. The she'll had struck him full in
the center of the forehead, burst in his
brain and killed him Instantly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
A TRUE HERO.
Though Complete Physical Wreck, = Chi
cago Man Lives For Others.

Though Complete Physical Wreck, = Chi
cago Man Lives For Others.
Eighteen years physical wreck, laid
upon his back, with the principal joints
of the body as rigid as iron, and yet
with q brain as bright and active and
useful as many of the most active men
of Chicago, describes the condition of
one whom we often see as we pass his
Office window. He is lawyer and has
quite good paying business, although
to see him you would wonder how he
could hold pen. He is the editor of a
paper called The Cripples' Friend, which
is bright and CHEEKY. He is the head of
a society for the relief of the needy, but
especially cripples, by raising funds for
them and getting suitable employment
and places of usefulness suited to each
case. He is also attorney for some soci-
ETY. that seeks the enforcement of law
and the protection of innocent people
from imposition, and he is ready to as
sist the churches in their work and do
good in all directions.
This man is an example of what a
Christian can do under difficulties by
the grace of God. Many would say that
they could do nothing, but depend on
others to be fed and cared for as babes.
But not so with this man. He not only
maintains himself, but makes himself a
blessing all around. With no hope of
ever rising from his cot, except as lifted
by other hands, he patiently works and
waits for the coming of his Lord. How
many there are who, with strong,
healthy bodies, use their powers only to
drown their souls in destruction and
perdition Christian Instructor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
hE u.s. sTANps So.


ANY man can have lots Of fun III this
world il he only knows how to start ont
for it. No hard work is necessary. This
is proved by the fact that the man who
probably furnishes more fun for himself
and other folks than any single indiyid-
nal on or of the stage doesn't do a sin-
gle thing but stand still
Probably every man, woman and child
in Chicago has seen standing in front OF
8 big business house at the corner Of
Clark and Madison streets a tall, well
built colored man, wearing bottle
green coachman' S livery, white helmet
and white gloves His name is Alphonso
Costello. He was formerly q member of
the city police force and has been pri-
vate detective and constable. His dUty
now is really only to attract attention
to the house where he is employed and
70 act as usher TO patrons who come in
carriages.
Some men would get mighty tired
and lonesome with nothing to do but
stand in front Of big store all day, but
be doesn't. Whenever time hangs heayi
" on his hands and he feels the need Of
recreation, he strikes a statuesque posi-
ton and fixes bis eye on the advertise
ment of sure death TO cockroaches"
sign across the street.
The attitude never fails to attract the
attention of passersby. As soon as one
person stops to satisfy himself whether
'sit'' is statue or real, live man the
fun begins Everybody else stops to look
too. The comments of the crowd make
no impression ON the figure standing be-
fore it. Then the more inquisitive-and
that doesn't bar the gentler sex--begin
poking with parasols or. their fingers
sfto see if the thing will move.
Alphonso catches his breath and an
other crowd. He repeats the trick may
be 30 times day, and it always works
to his satisfaction and that of the clerks
inside Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
servants who win Not Take rips.

The servants in a well ordered Japa-
nese household are the most deferential
beings alive. Every time they bring You
a cup of tea or come toremove dish at
dinner or breakfast, they will kneel
and bow until their foreheads touch the
floor. Nor viii any of them accept
fee. The other night, as we left the
residence of the Japanese gentleman
where we had been taking dinner, one
of his servants piloted us through the
grounds to the gate, where our carriage
was waiting, and attempted to give
him small coin. When offered it, he
clasped his hands together and made a
very low bow, keeping his head down
until the carriage started. Chicago
Record
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
The Influence OF PersIa.

To understand the relation of Mussul-
man rule to religious and intellectual
freedom we must note the influence Of
the conquest of Persia ON the Arab
mind. When the invaders took the cap
ital city of Khosru. they did not know
the value of booty. Some offered to ex-
change gold for silver, and others mis-
took camphor for sulphur. They came
like swarms of half starved locusts to
devour the land They were banditti of
the desert, with no culture but the in
SEPARATION Of the clans. The only idea Of
government in these tribes was the
leadership of age aud valor, as repre-
sented in the sheik, with natural mix
ture of hereditary respect. On the death
of Mohammed they broke into rebellion.
Islam really came on the world like a
fierce descent of desert clans on their foes.
Mohammed's ideal Of government
was just to send his governors through
Arabia to establish Islam and then to
collect tribute from the poor in camels
and sheep; also as plumber TO meet the
expense of his campaign. Under these
circumstances it was an absolute neces-
sity for the founders of the Mussulman
empire in the east to adopt in the main
the financial and administrative expert
ence of their more cultured subjects.
Arabic names, customs, language, rites,
penetrated the empire, but under their
external forms appeared the native
ideas and methods Persians were the
leaders and shapers of Islamic culture.
The simple Arabs learned of these
larger brains and more sensuous imag-
nations, music, architecture, sculpture,
philosophy, wine and fine apparel Per-
slams were the real founders and teach
ers of the great academic clubs and
schools. - Johnson's Oriental Reli-
gions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20

Fishermen have queer customs. A
few years ago the fishermen Of Preston,
Lancashire, used actually to go fishing
on Sunday 1t seems incredible, but
they did. A clergyman Of the town used
to preach against this Sabbath desecra-
tion and pray that they might catch nc
fish. And they did not But they found
out how to make his prayers Of no avail
The fishermen used to make little
effigy Of the parson in rags and put this
small fguy up their chimneys. While
his reverence was slowly smoked and
consumed, the fish bit--like anything -
london Fishing Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
4 WAirgR WHO LosT MONEY.



From their conversation they were
evidently uncle and niece. and the lat
ter was from the country. Her gown
was trimmed with many ribbons. and
Ii bore the unmistakable stamp Of the
rural iressmaker
Notwithstanding that fact. she was
good 70 look upon, and her interest in
everything around her was vigorous and
broad. They found table in a restan-
rant in the Tenderloin not FAR from the
intersection of Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue. at the dinner hour.
Yes. said the uncle, Il have been
here long enough TO become pretty
thorough New Yorker, and then be
ordered modest dinner. .'This is one
Of the bang up restaurants, and you Il
always find first rate people here My
boarding house is bang up. but this
beats it all hollow"
The niece Strengthened ont ribbon
and then looked around in an embar-
raised way. She was struggling with a
question. As if the suggestion were al
together improbable she asked:
"Did yoG ever see Jay Gould?"
ssSure ] have he answered; "lots
and lots of times =
did you ever see Mr.. Vanderbilt"
"Cornele2" said the uncle inquiring
". Eyes, indeed. When boarded up
town, used to see Cornele nearly every
day
swhat did he look lile?n asked the
niece. beginning to feel the importance
of dining with New York uncle who
had seen millionaires
.sWhy, Cornele Vanderbilt is one man
in a thousand, said the uncle, putting
up with pride. HE is a tall, fine look
ing man with heavy black beard. You
would know him in any crowd for a
man Of importance. He wears his hair
long and
Pardon, m'sieur, interrupted the
waiter. who had begun TO serve the soup,
and who had stopped in surprise as the
city uncle began to describe Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Pardon, m'sieur, but /
hat had re honor to serf Meester Corne-
lius Vanderbilt, and You make ices mis-
take He is not beeg, and he has not re
black whiskers, full beard, so. He is
one
"Just bring me large spoon, wait
er," interrupted the uncle. As the wait
er got out of earshot he said: "You see,
/ haven't seen Cornelius Vanderbilt
since Imoved down town. He's changed
a good deal since then, and l have heard
that his whiskers had been trimmed. "
The waiter didn't have another op-
portunity to intrude in the conversation,
and hereceived no tip. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-20
No Heaven For the Unmarried.

An unmarried man or woman of mar
riageable age is something that is rarely
seen in the Fiji islands The reason of
this is not far to seek. The natives be-
lieve that if a person dies while in an
unmarried state his or her soul is
doomed to wander about through end
less ages of eternity in an intermediate
region between heaven and hades- At
the end Of each moon they are allowed
to look into heaven, but are never per-
mitted to enter. st Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
MeteOrnIneIcal Ilennrl.

u. 3. Department ~ Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Archaeological rr.
port 0f the Utah weathersgrvlce, April
1895.
Temperature IromoaD temperature
for the Territory (.weu.y.hyo stauon.I
was 49, cogr1cs; highest monthly
mean, 57,6 dog,eos, at ~ George; lIw-
ct monthly mean, 900 degree. %,
L0s. Tho highest temperature, % I,-
gTeCs was recorded 90 $50. George ON tu.
Goth, aud the lowest, degrees at Loa
on tho OH; range OF temperature for
the Territory $50 degrees; groatest
local monthly range Of temperature
for the Territory rs degrees, at Fun
more; least focal monthly range, lB
degrees, ut Salt Lake City and Ncrunl;
tue wnfmrst DAYS were tue 7th, 1871,
2u,h, 2ith and goth, and the c1lIuBt
ugyH, lat, I we $50, GiN, zen Ruu lI,n.
uiuiNluu-l Tho average pfopipi.
taliOn for the Territory was .59 VI An
inch, greatest monthly amount ~.
corded wuH o 30 iuuuu Ht LrvAu, anu
the least amount recorded WAS trace
a. Cisco, Giles and Emery. The prlu.
cipal part NJ tho precipitation foil uuf-
ing the last two days oil tho month.
hu depth of snowfall reported during
tue month was 40 follow: Castle Gate,
3 luChB,, Thistle, or; salt Lake
CITY, 3 isCh, uui hon, . Inch.
WeGthyT-Ihu average number OF
clOudlegs days was rs; partly CLOUDY,
5; Cl0u y, Z, ana Guy uu which ,Ul OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
WANTED CASHDOWE
he HAD 40 USE ron WARRANTS,
bu' Ailera Brief Interview NuhJudss
BirlrI lln Changed lii,
Mind

Among iau witnesses sublm1aoI 6.
upUsarl,Dlu tbr grant Jury t4la morn.
.HE bon % DnfJaiu yrar WIS % uiau named
f,ai j. rau-ul tui hg positively .b.
Jegtei 90 testify, 5f oven Co be sw.fu,
unless Hs received hs "irou before.
hand. Every oIgrt was made 90 Iu.
tuye witness O. yield, baf lu vain,
anl at .uugtu 90 wua determined of
bring tho matter under the notice Of
Judge Bnucu,
10 was shortly a',Uf ~ O'Clock when
his honor who wa Engaged Zoo rlaa-
U.rH, received tUr ulma.lou tHa. tuB
ErtuI luf.u Worr Boa court aud
aDH.r.u'DI agvls en- lutorvog wish
h.m. Jg.Ea u.HyI wen. upon tho
bench I'D Foreman huHs1us fGaru.
'u.vI how ,hsg luftul uaIda..tu.d
'' hus"vrgu..u1as 900 tHu grand lucy
o 100.
l.eIulBci nE.us Us owes upon tho
refractory wituyaa, wanted iD know
800. .h''ut % my 'Ir tu'u luf.
lt.ta.b who wyH ,EI Iuuly good
I". 1910. uF.f'' lUi. WaI taa HIust that
H" wv .H. NHuutsH lH gIvsacr"-lu
'.H.I |..ls, 600 utsir.I l0 make sufu
TO-. t3H foe uH'..' ur u.yg @. amIHy.
in explanation 90 tIIs uu pu4uusI
"atuuir lulr.ruuaus Tao tuw 0IsU $50,
Nuiou ur B,gIUl uH u4I Previously .r.
/ reiVrl Tor Attendance uI rHusf. but
"uit1 were uIu .HsHlvFIY v4HH.yas Go
Hlm, llu HaI u.gu running from ono
NiiI .I.l o. auY'Hu. .ggius a go. them
.aHIu., uut O. IU purpose, aud uu
dilu't wan, tI IH-. 30 cents ~ disc uuH
900 every dollar b. lu u.ul4 help %. q
Illns rhy, uu DE- IIl4'l
Judge bart.H reminded raraut iu
s1 many wHiia 'htI, each down Ur cash
uHi down, bee muss snswvr she 4urs-
t8us Tut o. him ln tho grand Jury
room 100 iabg the consequences. Having
clearly tA lfgssul when fact upon tho
mNu's mluui hu asked him whether hu
Wss now willing Co answer.
lulNut 10 nrst Hpsl,atr1, but vt
lrustu reluctantly taiJ, "WUI, IN
auumIi o. lsu court this tImu.u Soto
Nauu me- added. "Hut l'll DO u-dif IN
do uga,t!"
"Whaps tbal2" inquired the court,
VINO heard h muitUtluE but, fortunate.
~ iIr tue witness, uil not catch tho
expressive warIu uttered.
IAfrAut HuHmIsUvyly replied that he
would answer "lhis ump.u and vas
conducted hHCs with the grand Jurors
NO tuuIf room, The Information sought
Tor Wau obtained from htm anu be-
turn went MS way o. lunch, letting OH
uAplcuNga By the score when ho
reached the corridor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

DETROIT May ga Jury was m.
ally secured To-Day to Try the case
against Mrs. Nellie Pope, who BE-
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band, Or. Horace h., Pope, The doc.
i8fstkull W smaahpI by hatChet
whilu the victim was seated 90 his
home on he night II February End.
William BTumruu, who lived with the
p0Ius, Cgiessrd that he himself Rctu-
My Genl, tho fatal blow at Mrs. Popr's
iuHisAtion, and the theory OF hypn0t-
Ism will enter into Bu'ssau'H defense.
over 800 talesmon wore summoned
before a jury was secured In Mrs.
POpb'a case.