davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Books Recently Added to the Free Public
 Library.

Acworth, W. M.. The Railways of
 England, 4th ed. 9S5 Al; Alden, I. M, | lPansy) Only Ten Cents, Al21 36; Ames,
 J. G., Comprehensive Index of the Pub lications of the U. S., 1ss9-1S98, O15xA8; Appleton's Journal, v.1-15, O51xAp5;
 Barter, S., Manual Instruction: Wood work (the English sloyd.) 694 B3; Bas-
 tian, H. C., The Beginnings of Life 2 V.
 576 B3; Beers, H. A., The Ways of Yale 37S7 B5; Bgelow J., The Life of sam uel Tilden, 9 V. B T45 A; Eoldrewood | Rolf, ps. The Miners Right, B6S6:
 Bolles, F., Chocorua's s tenants, S114 B17; l Bouchot, H., The Book: its printers H. illustrators and binders, 655xB9; Brach-
 ct, A., An Psychological Dictionary of
 the French Language, 442 B; Burn, R.,
 Ancient Rome and It's Nelghborhood, 91337 BS; Ceilings, G., Circular Work in Carpentry and JHinery, 6s4 CT;
 Dana, Mrs. w, S., How to Know Wild Flowers, 27th ed. rev, and enl. 5S2 D;
 Deems, c. F., My Septuagent, 2O4 D3;
 Ferguson, J., Rude Stone Monuments
 in all Countries, 571 F3; Finck, H. T.,
 Lotos-time in Japan, 9152 F'5; Frol1de,
 J. A., English Seamen in tlhe 16th Cen
 tury, 94205 B2; Furtwangler, A., Mas
 terpieces of Greek Sculpture, 783xK; Gallenga, A. c. N, Mariotti's Italian
 grammer. 455 G3; Gannett, H., The Building of Nation, 3173 E; Gardner,
 A., Julian, Philosopher and Emperor, J94 A; Gregorovius, F.. History of the City of Rome in the Middle Ages,
 9456 C.; Heron, G. D. The Christian
 State, 261H5i Heron, G. D., The Larger
 Christ, 240 H3; Huxley, T. H., Tntroduc-
 tion to the Classification of Animals, 5901 H. Jefferson, T., Writings of; ed.
 by P. l.. Ford, V. 5, 920 J5, v.5; King,
 M,, ed. and pub. Kings Photographic
 Views of New York, 9t74n KS; Lee M. C., A Soulless Singer, L5123; Leasing, .G. D., The Education of the Human
 Race, 377 l.; Lydekker. R., Cats, Civets
 apd Mongooses. 5997 l.; Mackenzie, J.
 S., An Introduction to Social Philos- ophy, 301 M Meredith, G., The Tale of
 Chloe (etc) M54,14i Monstelet, E. de. Chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstral- et 2v. 9404xM5; Moxom, P. S., The Aim of Life, TO MS; Napier, J., Manu- featuring Arts in Ancient Times, 670 "; Nicols, A., The Puzzle of Life, 571 N; Raymond, w., "Love and Quiet Life'' R211.2; Saunders, c. H., Handbook of Practical Mechanics, 62OS S3; Schoen- aich- -Carolath, prince, Melting Shows, Sch61.1; Scientific American, old ser ies, V. 6 and SIP, 6O5xS, o. g., Schreiber, T., Atlas of Classical Antiquities, 91S9xS7; Schulze-Gaevernitz, G., V. So- cial Peace, 331S S; Speiding, J., Life and Times of Francis Bacon, 2 V. B B13 C1; Spencer, H., Descriptive Sociology, 8 parts, 3OSxS; Spinner, A., A Study in Color, Sp41; Sturgeon, c. H., John Talk, ITO s15; Sweet, H., A History of English Sounds, 421 s; U. s. Acts and Laws, Coinage Laws of the U. S., 1792 to 1894, 3824 U; U. s. Sen- ate, com on finance, Wholesale prices, wages and transportation, 1840-1S92, V. 89O U; U. s. House com. on banking and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
aRArs spRrNa pARApr

To be Held June 5th-Drin and Target
 Practice.
 The annual spring parade of the New Haven Grays will be held June 5 The morning will be devoted to drilling in some field near the Westville range and. the afternoon will be given in target practice. In the evening the company will go to some shore resort for dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Major Larnea Very III.

Major George H. Larned, formerly of this city, and curator of the historical society, but who now resides at Hamil- ton, R. L, is dangerously i'll with pneu- monia. Relatives here have been sum- moned to his bedside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

Are out of the question when tor tured and disfigured with Eczema.
 It is the cause of more intense suffering than all other skin diseases combined.
 Tender babies are among its most numerous victims.
 They are often born with it.
 Most remedies and the best phySi- clans generally faileven to relieve,
 If CUTlCURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind.
 It not only cures but
 A single application is often suffi- cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent cure.
 CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS be- cause it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
THE HOUSE.

The bill concerning milk cans was rejected.
 The bill making drawbridges state property was rejected.
 The bill concerning West river bridge was rejected; also bill repeating section 2 of chapter 239, public acts of 1893.
 Adjourned until Friday at 1O:3O a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

Sold throughout the world Price, currcuRA, soc.; SOAP, a5c.; REsoLvENT, $I. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM, CORP, Sole Props Boston, Mass. "All about the Skin and Blood 64 pases,,nsiIed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

means Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu matlsm and neuralgtai entirely vegetable, safe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13
NiCOIIet House \ X

This house has been re-opened
and thoroughly refitted and put
in good repair. Good lodgings aud
good meals are served.
When you come to Mankato give
it, q call
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13


When the Great Northern special bearing the editors touched
the lake Wyzata with
than Mnnetonka
Mnnena has line about hundred and fifteen miles
This remarkable length Includes addition countless reaching
which
their
which, touching
miles long This delightful
With beautiful
New continually
Tstas Of blue mile progress
and being the and the
Upper Lake AS its implies the Lower Lake the direction the
outlet From small its
which other Mnnehha Ceee which,
OF of miles, umbes cliff the southeastern
apois and forms the famous Minnehaha Falls
The proximity OF Lake Mnetonka large population
1t not notable
occupied during the months Minneapolis
Some OF called cottages villas elaborate
construction Great hotels thronged
June to September with cities
from all the
Lake Mnneonka lies of the City Minneapolis and
eight miles direct line the of the
extremity of the lake.
OF the lake. with stations
points Its leave the
pos at frequent intervals and make time
through Excelsior the south shore lake.
The
during the months and facilities
and from their hotels the lake side 1t should
most remote station the lake only fotyve
Minneapolis depot while the reached in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13

HOTEL LAFAYETTE AND MINNETONKA
AS of the of
attraction naturally
the The
The Wayzata
the lake
localities
AT ke OF
takes southwestery Of
long bridge the
Hotel
the largest and celebrated the
will
mile
thousand
of
soved-every is front
The grounds beautifully
while
hearts
finest villas the lake
The poton
:. u :. :. :. . 80 -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13

September Meeting in st. Paul.

September meeting in ST Pau
dinner the oel
repre-
MlnnetonKa
special provided the Great
Northern
After the business meeting the delegates and their ladies and
Speeches.
made honorary Leonard and Others The following resou'
lions will show how appreciate courtesies
Northern
genuine with which the hospitality the
tram
disposal such magnificent banquet Hotel del
the
ability swelling
that
The profitable in the ex
Johnson Wnona feels greatly en-
ASSOCIATION
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13

For SALE-One 60O-foot 6-inch
drill, as good as new. Will sell cheap.
There is money in it. Enquire at
Mankato Mfg. Co., or address, t. H.
Hazel, Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13

For SALE-CHEAP-A scholarship
emitting the holder to pursue the
"Shorthand Course in the MankatO
Business college. Inquire of H. L..
SCHMITT, 215 Y. M. 1. building, city.
3Otf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13
Farm For Rent.

A good farm of 200 acres in Belgrade,
1876 acres under cultivation, the bal
ance good hay land. For particulars
apply at once. Box S17, Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13
Sept 6-Oct Is.
SUM MONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, lss
County of Blue.E Earth. 80
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Lena Rubottom, Plaintiff,
VS.. fSummOnS.
w. F. Rubottom, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant:
You, w. F. Rubottom, are hereby, summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
hereto attached and herewith served on you,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said COM
plant upon the subscriber at his Office in the
city of Mankato in the county of Blue Earth
and state of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days
after the service of this summons on you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demanded together
with costs and disbursements herein.
Dated this Goth day of Ausust, A. ID. 1895.
H. l.. SCHMITT,
PLAINTIFF Attorney
Mankato MINI.
NOTICE.
Please to take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above entitled action are filed
in the office of the clerk of the District court
in and for the said county of Blue Earth and
state of Minnesota. H. L. SCHMITT,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Mankato, MINI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

The postofice department has hxed tne
allowance for clerk hire In the Owosso post
Office for the year at $4,000.
Secretary G. A. Whelan of the Shiawassee
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was In the
city Wednesday on business. The farmers
of the county have every reason to be proud
of this company and lis efficient officials.
M. A. SpIague q Co. have rented the
Dimmick store lately occupied by ID. L.
Murphy and will move their stock of drugs
there. Messrs. Broad and Whalen will oc-
cupy the south side of the front of the store
instead of the north side as at present. Mr..
Sprague will have the store nicely fitted up
and expects to be In the new quarters by
September 9th. Fl. w. Mann will occupy
the whole store where he is at present, his
stock having increased until more room was
necessary.
Five members of Company d, LIST Michi-
gan Cavalry went from Owosso to attend
the annual reunion of the company at Elsie
Tuesday. They were: John Faxon, j: b.
Hathaway, Jacob Kohler, j. w. Smith and
George Guilford. Q. Z. Duff, though not a
member of the company, was present and
took part In the camp fire which was held
In the opera house in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Traynor, of Nebraska,
were present and gave handsome flag to
the company. The flag is in the keeping of
j. w. Smith, to be kept by him during his
life.
The case of Fred Edwards VS.. M. G.
Dawes came up in Justice Byerly's court
Monday morning. This is the case in which
Edwards sues Dawes for $500 in payment
for copying the evidence taken in the police
investigation last winter. Edwards claims
that Dawes came to him after the testimony
had been taken and asked him to copy it
with his typewriter. Edwards said he
would not do this for less than $500 and
that Dawes promised to pay that amount in
case the council refused to pay the bill.
The bill was made out payable to the city
and the council refused to pay it. At last
when tired OF waiting, Edwards asked
Dawes to pay it. He was told he must
look to the city, Upon this the suit was
commenced. After taking time to consider
the matter the court decided in favor of
Edwards. The case will be taken to the
circuit court. FL. S. Hadsall is Edwards
attorney while Dawes was defended bv O
Chapman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
Personal.

Miss Bell Carr is visiting in Detroit.
Miss Lizzie Murphy is visiting in Jackson.
Morrice Howell was in Morrice yesterday.
Miss Gladys Melvin is visiting relatives in
Gaines.
Charles Owen is spending the week in
Detroit.
Miss Gertrude Galusha is visiting Fenton
relatives.
Merritt Blair was in Perry on business
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Murphy is visiting in Detroit
this week.
Grant Mosher and wife spent Sunday in
Laingsburg.
Mrs. A. E. Currev is visiting Garland and
Elsie relatives.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick returned from Bay
View, Tuesday.
Miss Trask spent part of the week visit
ing ovid friends.
Fred Simmons will enter Olivet college
the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VanBuskirk spent
Sunday in Pontiac.
Mrs. j. j. Gaylord, of Bancroft, is visiting
relatives in this city.
L. w. Barnes and wife, of Burns, were
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Rudd left Yesterday for a
weeks visit at Pewamo
Miss Erminelda Kerridge expects to enter
Albion college this fall.
Miss Nellie Densmore will attend Albion
college the coming year.
S. e. Parkill attended a party at st.
Johns, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. F. Smith is visiting at the home
Of Geo. Harper near Vernon.
Mrs. Samuel Forsyth is visiting friend
at Groveland Oakland county.
August Krause and wife, of Milwaukee,
are visiting at w. A. Woodlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell, of jack
son, are visiting Owosso friends.
Mrs. FL. A. Wickham and children are
visiting Jackson county relatives.
VIM. Wheeler and wife left Tuesday for
two weeks outing at Frankfort.
Mrs. j. Walters and daughter Edith are
visiting relatives at Shepardsville.
j. III. Copas has been confined to his
house by sickness during the week.
Miss Nettie Fairman returned yesterday
from two weeks visit in Chicago.
Will Beers returned this morning from
his trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Mrs. F. NJ. Melvin left yesterday for a
few days visit with st. Johns friends.
Miss Allie Barker, of Bay City, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. s. N. Waugh.
Mrs. w. J.Tillitson and son James, Of
Laingsburg, were in the city Wednesday.
Miss Edna Spaulding, of ST. Johns, was
the guest of Mrs. f. E. Converse, Tuesday
Mrs. f. M. Chapman left Tuesday even
ing for weeks visit with Fenton relatives.
+. Hookway, of Massilon, Ohio, was a
guest at W. p. Hookway's a part Of the
week.
Mrs. l.. A. Stone left Wednesday for a
two months visit in Auburn and Gordon,
N. Y.
Charles Bolle left Tuesday for Helenville
Wis, where he will teach school the COM
ming year
Miss Mary Krauff is taking vacation
from her work in Welte's gallery and Is
visiting Lansing relatives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
ava" at
Hunts
Hunts
Perfection Blend Coffee"

This coffee is the very best
blended coffee that can be sold
for SOC a pound. The quail
ty is always uniform and is
really a better coffee than is
generally sold for 35c a pound.
Is you pay soc for coffee don't
fail to try the
perfection Blend" at
Hunts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
Hunts
'Cracked Java Coffee

This coffee is somewhat
broken, but for the price (2Oc
a pound is the best value ever
offered in Owosso. 1t makes a
good cup of coffee, and is dirt
cheap at zoe a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
An Interesting Wedding Which Took
Place Last Night
Many Other Local Notes From Down
the River-SOcial md Per.
sOnal Affairs.

A wedding occurred on Peyton street
last night which drew quite curious
crowd. The scene was the one-story house
of Louis Boswell, who is looked upon by
the negroes as "voodoo,' "hoodoo," and
every other kind of "doo." He tells for
tunes, takes away spells" and does all
sorts of supernatural things, and the con-
tracing parties. Charles Lovelace and
Emma Brooks, are warm friends Of his.
Lovelsce was recently converted at the
Gospel tent across the street from Louis,
and he decided that the good Lord would
not let him prosper unless he married
Emma. Mr. Redding, the preacher at the
Gospel tent, performed the ceremony, and
Louis characterized the wedding supper
as magnificent" which 1t doubtless was.
Tom Rowen Scalded.
Engineer Thcs. Rowen Of the Southern
railway was horribly scalded near Mitch
ellis station, about seventy-five miles south
of here, yesterday, and was brought to his
home here last night. The injector Of his
engine blew out, burning him from his
chest down most painfully. He is receiving
every attention, and the physicians hope
that his injuries may not prove fatal.
Indictments Yesterday.
The grand jury in this city yesterday In
Q.cteQ JOnn Nelson anu rank roster,
charged with gambling and conducting a
gambling house in Alexandria county, and
Theme Bowman, charged with the muir
der of Frank Blue, at Waterloo, in the
county.
Mr.. Edward Quinn, the letter carrier, is
confined to his home by sickness.
Policemen Davis, Griffin and Smith are on
their annual leave.
Mr. VIM. Hancock, who has been Ill at
the infirmary, has almost recovered, and
left yesterday for short visit to his home
III Fredericksburg.
Three pistol shots in rapid succession
Bear the corner of Royal and Cameron
streets last night about o'clock drew a
large crowd. The shooting is supposed to
have been in some yard in that locality,
but who did 1t cannot be learned.
Mayor Thompson had only one case be-
fore him today. Carrie Travers and Maud
Tippett were charged with disorderly con-
duct. They were late at the mayors court,
and were informed they had forfeited their
collateral.
Senator John w. Daniel passed through
here yesterday for the Episcopal High
School, where he has entered his son as a
student.
The Bachelors Club in this city is max
ing preparat tons for the celebration of the
twenty-tfth anniversary Of it's existence.
Capt. Geo. A. Mushbach has been the pres
ident of he club for number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Trustees of South Washington Investment
Company to Lester A Barr and Franklin T.
sarner, lot 2 blk. So. Columbia Heights; So
Amanda NJ. Dean to Lester A. Barr aud
Franklin T. Sanner. lots and 4, blk. 35, Co.
lumbia Heights; s12,5OO Lester A. Barr ct
ux. to Franklin T. Sanner, lot o. blk. 30, CO.
ll!mba Heights; $40. VIM. A. Richards,
trustee, to James Martin, original lot 10, Sc.
1i3. 5000. Caroline c. Hal! to Edward D.
ROBBIE, lot 1885, SO. 80; ss,996.3O. Joshua H.
Clark ct TX. to Charles S. Bundy, lot o, blk.
II, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; 900.
Heirs of Reuben S. Parks to VIM. A. Mcken-
ney, lot 45, So. 1856; $5,23452.- VIM. A. Nc
Kenney to George NJ Jones, same property;
s5,29t.52. Elizabeth NJ. Power to James r.
Gibbs. part lot 36, blk. 43, Holmead Manor;
$40. Margaret ]. Riley to John w. Light
foot, part original lot II, So. 1874; $40. Mi
chael Shea ct ux. to Charles Reinhardt, jr.,
part lot 49, SO. $50: $40. Theo. c. Barker ct
ux. ct al. to John Burke, part lot 6, So. 1858;
So Elkanah N. Waters, trustee, to Louis
P. Altschu, lot %. So 1902; s7,4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Bradley.
Hughes agt. Wescott; injunction denied
and restraining order discharged, and mo-
ton for fixing penalty of appeal bond de-
MED. In re assignment of w. G. Metz
croft & Co.; reference to auditor to state
account ordered. johnson Co. agt. Hen
derson; restraining order, returnable Oc-
tober 10, granted. Draper agt. Warren;
instructions to receiver granted. Fitzpat-
rick agt. Fitzpatrick; testimony before ].
A. LYMAN, examiner, ordered taken. In
re Alice Washington; for change Of name;
publication in Evening Star ordered Co
lumbia National Bank agt Hewett; Park
er, Bridget & Co. made parties complain
ant In re Elizabeth Munroe, lunatic
rule on committee. returnable October l,
granted.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt- Peter Willis, second
offense petit larceny; defendant arraigned;
plea, not guilty. United States agt. los.
Graham, HOUSEKEEPING; do. United States
agt. Lille Gray, larceny; do. United
States agt. Chick Lee, assault to rape; de-
PENDANT committed. United States agt.
Geo. Tkurston and Edward Walker. lar
ceny from the person.; defendants ar
raigned: plea, guilty of petit larceny; SEN
tence, Jail six months.
Probate Court-Judge Bradley.
Estate of Martin Kilfoyle; Geo. w. Bal
loch gave additional bond of 49, 800 Estate
Of Osceola c. Green; executors authorized
to sell stock, and to redeem certain stock
held as collateral security. Estate of VIM.
McLane; supplemental order allowing eX-
ecutrix to give special bond. Estate Of
Jno H. Yakey; inventory filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
PECUL1ARIT1Es OF THE FEET.
There Are Sectional Characteristic
as Marked as Those of the Face.

There Are Sectional characteristics
as Marked as Those of the Face.
1t will probably be matter Of surprise to
a good many people to hear that the pedal
peculiarities of the American public are
no less marked according to geographical
location than their facial characteristics
Such is the case, however, as Star re-
porter found out this morning in the
course of an interesting chat with Mr.
Arthur Burt, an expert upon such matters,
who carries his theories into practice at
his Well-known establishment, at No. 1411
F street northwest.
"One reason why so many shoe manu-
facturers make such large quantities OF
shoes" said Mr.. Burt, sis because they are
Obliged to produce different shapes of
shoes for different sections OF the country ny.
feet of the natives of the north and south
and the east and west. Washington Is
too cosmopolitan a city, however, to cause
a demand for any especial characteristlcs.
A progressive dealer here is therefore COM
PEELED to carry a larger and more varied
stock than one elsewhere, because his Gus
toners come not only from all parts OF
the country but 1ber in
with them as do their leanings in every
other intimate direction.
There is an amazing difference In shoes
that look alike to the unpractlced eye,
of a shoe it is necessary that every piece
of leather entering into it should be thor
oughly dampened In order to receive the
IMPRESSION of the last properly. In order
to temper the leather and assure lasting
wearing qualities, the shoes should be al
lowed to dry on the last, which process re-
uuires forty-eight hours. At our manu-
factory we make LOCO pairs of shoes "a
consequently we need 1900 lasts. A great
many manufactures, however, make as
many as three pairs in one day on the
same last taking them on wet ana allow low,
take the same leather and make two pairs
of shoes and let one dry on the last and
take the other off wet, and the first pair
will be good and durable, while the other
will lose shape and become worthless in a
short time Both pairs will look the same
when they areaeXposed for sale, and for
that reason many persons think they are
getting bargain INV when ZEN they get l for
ficiaIly as good as the higher-priced article
of the trustworthy dealer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
The Judges Singular Blunder.

From the London Telegraph.
Although Judge Bacon has often adjudi-
Gated in the Bloomsbury county court on
the fit and cut of ladies' dresses in the old
style, he is not yet accustomed to the new
woman. When he took his seat In the
tribunal yesterday he happened to glance
at the public gallery, and saw some one
there with stand-up collar round the neck
and cloth cap on the head. Take off
your cap, up there" cried his honor. The
person addressed made no movement You
man, there. take off your cap" repeated
the Judge. Take off your cap" re-
peated the Judge, louder than before.
tits a lady, your honor" replied an
unknown voice from the gallery. "A
what?" said Judge Bacon. IA woman, is
it? Then why does she dress like that?''
And when the laughter had subsidized he
commenced the business of the court. From
the new woman's cap there flowed a wealth
of faxen curls, and a clerk was heard to
whisper facetiously to the usher, "She. S
waiting to be called to the bar, and has al
ready bought her wig"