davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
HER OWN FLESH AND BLOOD.
A Woman who is Said to Profit by
the Vice of Her Young Daughters.

A Woman who is Said to PROFIT by
the Vice of Her Young Daughters
A gentleman living in the southern part
Of the city called at the office Of the solic-
itor general yesterday and reported a fla
grant case of immortality which he asked
to have investigated
The case came to his attention through
the woman having tried to rent house
from him. She called on him with her two
little girls, one of whom is little more
than IL and the other about IA years old.
She said she didn't think the house was
well situated for her business, as she
would have to send too far for the beer
The truth of the situation flashed across
the mind of the prospective landlord and
he began to inquire about the business
she conducted. l"Tell him, mama" said
one of the little girls. and the woman
came right out with the statement The
moral house and devoted the little girls
her own children, to immoral purposes
for pecuniary profit. The party to whom
the statement was made was Mortified at
what he heard. and told the woman she
could not have the house under any cir
Gums tances. He went promptly to the
court house and reported the matter
The only statute under which the state
could do anything with such a case how
ever, is that against keeping lewd houses.
1t is probable that the case will be dealt
with in some manner, and 1t is to be re-
GREETED, perhaps, that there is not a law
which will reach the worst feature of it,
and make such a woman amepable for
running Young girls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
INDUSTRIES LOOKING THIS WAY.
A Cigar Factory Wants TO Come
Here-The Car Works Project.


A cigar manufacturer from one of the
leading cigar making cities of Florida is
negotiating with parties in this city with
the view of moving his plant and en-
ployes here. The project embraces build
ing a factory and thirty houses for the
operators.
The only stumbling block in the way OF
the enterprise appears to be the diff
Guilty in obtaining free site for the fac
tory and a donation of money to build it.
Efforts are being made, however, by gem
tlemen who have interested themselves
in the project to secure the inducements
asked by the manufacturer and there is
a fair prospect of success.
The work of raising the amount re-
quired to secure the erection of the car
works i'm this city is getting on slowly,
but apparently surely. The 100000 re-
quired is nearly made up, only 81 600, it is
stated, being lacking TO make up that
amount. There should be no difficulty in
getting up the balance as every man en-
gagged in business is Interested in add
ing 400 to GOO workmen to buyers of the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
CAME TO CLAIM HIS CHILDREN.
stephen Boyd Takes Two of His Lit
tie Ones Back Home.

Stephen Boyd of Stillmore, Emanuel
county came to the city yesterday, ac-
companied by Sheriff J. R. Kemp, to claim
his children, which, he said. had been
taken away by his wife, Elizabeth Boyd,
who had deserted him. He went to the
residence of Mrs Tow on West Broad
street. where he found his children ana
wife.
The oldest boy, years old, had been
given up by the party who wanted 10
adopt him, and the youngest child, 2 years
old, had also been returned to his mother
Mrs Tow who had legally adopted The
4-year-old boy, was very anxious to keen
him, and Mr.. Boyd consented for her To
do so. He signed the papers of adoDtion
Boyd wanted his wife to return 10 his
56me with MIN; but she refused to go.
him to take the children. which he tii1
leaving in the afternoon with the 6-vear'
old and the 2-year-old The 4-vear-eio
child is in good hands and will have a
comfortable home. d"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
TO ORDER THE PAVING.
The City Council to Take Up the
Ordinances To-day,


Ordinances To-day.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
1t is expected that the ordinances for
paving South Broad street and portions
of Abercorn and Habersham streets will
be adopted.
The material used will be vitrihed brick
and Public Works Commissioner Willink
is now engaged in a search for the most
durable and satisfactory make of this
brick. The Commissioner has visited
Jacksonville for this purpose and will
leave to-day or tomorrow for Philadel-
phia and other points with the same OBJ
ject in view. Philadelphia has between
seventy-five and eighty miles of vitrified
brick paving.
Commissioner Willink said yesterday
that the decision as to what material shall
be used in these contracts rests with
council. and not with the commissioner
The commissioner makes the contracts
and performs the work after the selection
of the materials has been made by coun-
Gil. Naturally, however, the decision of
council will depend to a great extent on
the recommendation of the commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
Naval Reserves' Omcers.

The Savannah Naval Reserves held
their formal election of officers at the
knights of Pythias hall last night. The
election was conducted by Col H NJ
Stanley of the governors staff, and Capt.
Thomas Screven of Company b. Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards, and resulted as
follows:
Lieutenant in Command-Dr. H. s. Cold
ing.
Lieutenant Junior Grade--C. E. Brough-
ton.
Ensigns-w G. Cooper. Jr, and ]. c.
SchWarZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
HIGH WINDS ALONG THE COAST.

The Gulf Storm Getting in It's Work
on the Atlantic.
The storm which threatened this section
yesterday afternoon began at O'Clock
this morning.
The weather was threatening during the
day. At 4 o'clock the storm signals were
hoisted over the weather bureau and bune-
tins were sent out to the effect that the
storm central in Mississippi was movin,
rapidly northeast, and increasing in force
and would cause dangerous Southeast
last night and to-day.
Heavy rains are reported west of here
and on the Gulf. At New Orleans 2iS
inches of rain fell yesterday and Mobile
reported nearly ~ inches. IL was rain
ing last night from st. Louis south to
Alabama
The indications sent out from the
weather bureau at midnight were for rain
and colder to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

The committee of gentlemen who have
been in charge of the guessing contest
at Appel & Shaul's for the Spalding BIZ
cycle, met at 6 o'clock last night and
disposed of the wheel according to the
plan before suggested. Mr.. j. H. Thomp-
son of Gulf. Ga, was the lucky one out
Of the six contestants who guessed that
the pumpkin contained $50 seed, that be-
ing nearest the actual number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
Evnngelirt sheInutt,s work.

Evangelist shelnutt preached last night
at the Bolton Street church on How God
Draws" He reasoned that it is not by
physical force or compulson, but by
teaching, which reveals the great and
good principles of Christianity. Many
scripture quotations were given and sew
eIal questions will be answered at to-
nights services. The singing is congre-
gational and all are invited to join in
the work and Worship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
GEN. M'LAWs' LECTURES.
The First One to Be Delivered Next
Wednesday Night.

The series of lectures by Gen Lafayette
McLaws on important events of the civil
war will begin next Wednesday night, one
week from to-day. at the Guards hall
The subject of the first lecture will be the
battle of Gettysburg.
The second lecture will be given Mon
day night. April o., which viii be ceie-
brated as confederate memorial day. As
a prominent actor in the scenes which
he describes, the lectures of Gen Nc
Laws cannot fail to be of interest. az
well as OF value to students of history. a
large number OF subscriptions for tickets
have been received by the COMMITTEE bst,s
ing the matter in charge nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
lectures Magazine for March.

Contents: Lincoln in 1860; The Shin
That Found Herself; A Century of Paint
ing; Cy and 1, A Young Hero; CHAPTERS
from A Life; Lost Youth; The Divided
Point. Price 10 cents For sale at
Estill's News Depot, 211s Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

the state, a certain prestige attaches 10
the command OF the First regiment, which
is considered by all its members and
friends 70 be first in fact as well as IN
name. on account Of its compact organi-
cation and the high military standard
which IL had maintained for years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
DIR. PALMER's CONCERT.
Friday Night. March 2Otb.

Rehearsals at Wesley Monumental
church, Thursday afternoon $3.50 and
p. m. night.
Last rehearsal at theater Friday af
ternoon $3.50; visitors not admitted to this
rehearsal ANS
Grand concert Friday night at theater
Popular prices. Reserved seats in the
orchestra and balcony, rs cents; upper
gallery admission, 80 cents
Seats in lower boxes, S125 each: second
tier boxes, 81 each. Box sheet now open.
-ad. PoAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
Last jamaica ExcUrsio,

The last steamship sailing from Port
Tampa this season will be the magnificent
United States mail steamship Mascotte
at p. m, March q. returning 10 port
tampa April 3, allowing three davs ~
Jamaica. For reservations apply to -
II. Mills, ticket agent, Tampa Bay Hotel
TAMPA. Fla.-ad. -toeeI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
The Public Invited

To inspect one of the grandest openings
ever seen in Savannah, at Krouskoffs to-
day and tomorrow. Fifty thousand dol
lars invested in imported millinerv md
placed on exhibition to-day pattern hats
direct from the artists Krouskoff's al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

To inspect one Of the grandest openings
ever seen in Savannah, at Krouskoff's to-
day and tomorrow. Fifty thousand dol
lars invested in imported millinery. and
placed on exhibition to-day pattern hats
direct from the artists. Krouskof' s.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
POLICEMAN FLEMING BACK.
He Proposes to Seek Redress for His
Arrest

Arrest
Policeman Walter H Fleming returned
to the city yesterday from Barnwell, S.
c., where he was taken by the sheriff of
that county a week ago on an old charge
of assault with intent to kill.
After investigation by the grand jury
the case was mol pressed, so that the
compulsory trip was not without its ad-
vantages.. Policeman Fleming is of the
opinion that his arrest and removal to
South Carolina was not done by due pro-
cess of law and he proposes to have
the matter looked into with a view of
obtaining redress. He will be on duty
again to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
KOHLER's DISPLAY.
Fine Easter "Fixings" for Men. no..
and Children

At $40 Broughton street, Kohler is non,
showing the handsomest assortment %
children's and gents Easter CLOTHING ave.
exhibited here. Everything new. No ia
goods. Some special bargains OF sbfcta
ana children's hats this week.-ad. '''' .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

Spellman O'Brien having Just re-
turned from New York with an elegant
line of imported Trimmed Hats and Ron
nets will be ready Monday to show them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

Coughs, Hoarseness. sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by BROWNS BRONCHIAL
IRocHES They surpass all other prepare.
lions in removing hoarseness, and as a cough
remedy are prominently the oest.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
The First District Liberal Cluh.

The first district liberal club has secur-
ed Hendy hall at Bryan and West Broad
streets, and will have it fitted up as head
quarters during the campaign. The club
leaders expect to put in reading rooms
and make the quarters as comfortable
as possible for all members who may de-
sire to use them. This club will hold a
meeting at the hall tonight at $50 O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
Perfect Wisdom

Would give us perfect health. Becapsa
men and women are not perfectly VIC
they must take medicines to keen tba,,s
selves perfectly healthy Pure. rich hIood
is the basis of good health. Hoods so-.s
parilla is the One True Blood Purifier. "a f.
gives good health because it builds ,,,o l
the true foundation-pure blood ~POii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

Hoods pills are purely vegetable. nar-
fectly harmless, always reliable and bena-
fetal -a1 -- SOAiS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19

PROBABILITIES for Thursday-Show.-..
slightly COLDER variable winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-19
The suit of Asel Meyer Pfistel & Co.
AGAINST Wilder & Co. was dismissed

Five citizens were turned out yester-
day by the courts. Louis Goldberg, H
Lesser and P. Lesser all former subjects
of the Gar of Russia were granted pa
pers by Judge Norwood. William TAYLOR
formerly a subject of the Queen of Eng
land and Samuel Bernstein, formerly OF
Russia, were made citizens by Judge Fall
Gpant - -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

At beautiful villa near Paris was late
ly given q charming itte. Pretty women
by scores we're present, and the logellest
among the party WAS Nine. T. always emi
nently "the fashion"
At be commencement Of the ball =
young gsllant hsstened ta be the first to
ask her to dance
With pleasure, cir. replied she, 20
france.
Msdsmel ncl.imed the p6zzieG csva
lier.
said ~ ifsnos monsient
beg your pardon. madame, replied he.
smiling, there II Misunderstanding
sd the honor TO ssk your hsud for 9
waltz
AL you srs nsh', replied the LADY
auickly. there i'some sndiUR
| thought yon s-ked ~ Tor quad
rille. but since 1t ls svaig It viii be- 40
trance.
More pr Szed thsu ever The RfBtlemsp
waited ior sn eITlsus'iog, sbich sbe gave
him With sTsoions smile
DO you auder.t.ud, str. that 90 dane
ins Tor tbe bsnenl Of the poor, IL. !
ole tors qasdnlIe, 2 torsssllz. sad DO
re- ucllob 10 pfIce.
AT THE rate Nine. I bad 10 Isck Of
nsrs. aud brsVsly and cbstit.biy dsg
eed 70 the CLOSE Of The usi Who but =
Frsueb~cH.o would bsvs dreamed Of such
4. source Of reveuueI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

A msu in long black coat aud bsggy
kneed trousers stepped up to the weighing
clerks window at the post tllio the other
morning aud handed 10 parcel done up
10 paper
How much will II cost to send that to
Milwaukee, be asked.
What is 1t? inquired the clerk
Merchandise,
Ary Writing inside?
No.
1t will cost you % cents, said the clerk
after weighing 1t.
That just what expected, sugilly re
torted the man. You knew | could send
that package by express for rs cents and
put letter inside Of it,s0d you know that
If sent it by mail I'd have to write a let
ter to go along with 1t, which would cost
8 cents, so You pnt the postage co the
package at % cents 10 order to bring the
whole thing up to Is cents and make it
cost me just as much and no more than to
send it by express. When the United
States and the express companies get up 3
trust and play into each Others hands 10
this way, think it's time, by George, for
the people to-
My friend, will you please step aside ?
sci the weighing clerk. There are sew
ersl persons behind ytu waiting to be
served.
Yes. sir, exclaimed the other IN a high
pitched voice. III stand aside, And !
won't buv any stamps either. Not a dsr
ned stamp The United States cant play
suy 2oLge game 90 me. ln week or ten
days expect TO 20 to Milwaukee myself
and shsll take this package along. / j
keep it., don't mind the rs cent?, ba,
It's mstter Of principle With me. When
ever see a trust. don't care how big II
ls. BIT II. and btt II hard.
Aud be clatteted uoi,ly out Of the Office
CRU bling / the same high keyed voice,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
Johnnie and tn. Poultios.

Family discipline still msintslned il
some American families, as OF conr,e. II
ousht 10 be in sll, A small boy go, .
silver 10 his foot and his mother el
pressed her intsntlon OF putting = poul
tics on the wound. TIE boy, with the
natural ioolishness which is bound up In
the heart OF child, objected 10 the pro
posed remedy.
| won't have sny poultice, be declsr
ed.
Yes. you will, said both mother snd
grandmot er firmly. The majority was
two TO one against him aud at bedtime the
poultlce was ready.
The patient was not ready, Ga the con
trary, be resisted so stoutly that switch
was brought into requslion. 1t was ar
ranged that the grandmother should apply
the poultce while the mother. With up
lifted stick, was to stand ut the bedside.
The boy was told that IL be opened his
uou'u ut Wpuiu ftctlNcu suuttuluH tust
would keep him quiet
The hot poul ice touched hs foot and
be ope1sd hi. moth.
You be began
Keep still said his mother shaking her
stick. while the grandmother applied the
poultlce
Once more the little fellow opened his
mouth.
L
But the upIiIted switch uwed him into
silence.
In q minute more the poultice was
firmly in place and the boy was tucked 10
bed.
There, now. said his mother, The old
silver wi | be drawn out, and Eddie's foot
will be all well.
The mother aud grandmother we're mov
log tuumpbantly away when a shrill voice
piped rom under the bedcl thes:
You've got 1t on the wrong iooti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
8 how Billy came and went.

In Pullmsu car on the Man chester,
Sheffield aud Lincolnshire railway the
other week young traveller noticed 40
old, whifs bearded gentleman trying TO
get into light dust coat. The young
mao rushed TO his sssistsrce, aud IN help
ing him with the garment noticed good
az ID wbiskey flask protruding from ous
Of the pockets Bang of sagglsh ps
tnre, he appropriated the bottle, helped
lhe stranger on with his coat, and tbfn
pulling out the Il ask said, "WIll you take
drink
The cid man did not recognize the bot
tie, and drawing himself up remark ed
rather severely:
No. sir. never drink,
1t won't hurt you, insisted the w4g. 1t
Il the best
Young man, said The old gentleman,
speaking lond enough for all 10 the car
risge to hear; il you persist 10 drinking
whisky you will be ruined man at 40.
It is the curse Of the land When | was
boy my mother died, aud the last thing
she did was to call me 10 her bedside and
ssy. John promise me that you will never
touch drop Of liquor
Oh. we'll, 10 that case, asid the Joker.
must drink 1t myself. WheteupoD, suit
ug the action to the words, he pulled
the cork out snd took good drink
A moment later be dropped the bottle
with 70 eIclsns'iou whioh certainly did
4 sopud like blessing and yelled ont 1,
l. Ugh. usbI NV mouths ell raw
Then it wss the old gentleman discover
cd hIs lOss. snd 10 the sn sement Of The
other pssse0, ers said: "Ah. yonns man,
you will be- careful 10 fntrfe before you
take other peoples properly Ian Dt.
-- sud that bottle ooBt,ipei some qni
5jat nd roo Tor one Of ny p.tIeois,
rloo0g mao got a at the beIt ste
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
How Billy Cams And Went

Billy cage TO the stAnlaEes' bsssase
s.llie hsd made papa understand tbs, she
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

Tue oeutre .lit 10 the pen Is cot by d
machine which seems slmo,t 10 think. ii
oop.i.ts tao ebiseis. ~hich bsrsly pass
pscb other wbfn the alit ls made aud the
u et s.y 10 shIob the psn il oised, 30
80 70 place tbs ohssls 10 the position
Tor cutting, is cns Of the marvel, oi pea
msEius.
II. esslI peas wsrs 20 sIpensve tbs,
the steel psBm.ters advertised tbsl they
souId mske ,ueB repsits ss wefe nsoes
ssry 10 their pens for stated time, ssl
4rsiiy sboat eli noatls. When = msu
damaged bic pes. be osrrisd i, back 10 The
factory sEd bad !. a eudsd BY 81 eIpersa
ced msehsnio.
TIE Eomsu Enperou sIwtya sign ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

wv " "'F'' - wv '''''''''Ns
'' ''A' y" 'o''' "''
~ '''' A'"' " "''
wv ''''
4 " ~" o'S '''''
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~ ~ -, 4,
~ ~ ~ 1' "o'' w ~
w" s' ''''" '''' Wv
n', '' '"'' 'oe 'oi'''' ""'' .'''
N'''' ~ Nv -" ''' ''' 80 80
& ~. N''' '', Wv" ''1'' ~" ''
"'' '''p ""''' Nv VS. '''''' '''''''
''' '' '"' ''Pp'' ''' " Wv
1so'' 49,,
'"''A' ''' ''''' "o' INV va" 80
u s''' 'A"''
% n''S was 'S'' 70 S'n''' soo''' '"'
0''''' Avp' o"' u 'p0 way " u" ''us
uoips' hu' i'''' ''u Noi''' '"e 'o'A "
''"'' ''''4'e' y '"''' ,..
w 'ne ou'S''e o' 'ne s'''u'u "''''"
were 'o''' NoO''u '"u''e's' n"'' SUN
''u' '''' "' 'o"'I '''''o' ''o'o w"
''' no'"S' 'ua uoA'" ''"'s o's "e
"'"'u '"'' H'''" III 'o' "''' '"o
Oo"Seu "'" VII" "e' o'oon' o"' h''P
"S' "'N'y' wv q''oA 'o' ae'' "ua '"'
'0u'" ou', su'A" ue' s'''A =" n'W ""u
'ne h''oneu 'o''' "u'en ne u''n ! "'h'
~ "''' ou' oes'' 10 n'oo's NJ 'ne JUS"
'o"e'S "ui'u No''u p"u sPteSu on 'ue
grass W oiy'
anu Ms p''y o'ne W tue 0'Sn'sA's
"eo u'o " d 'i''e' uo went away oe0'u''
o' No'a"'
one usy, not uuu'ns enough d''n 10"
e'S W es'' n''y "'s p'e''y u'ns'y' Noiso
was eo'us ou' Sn' s'oou NJ 'h' gave u
ner oeS' su'"'' q'''o 1fse''lug D"'y' |
rfeSeu''S '"e 'e'' pun AZ het sn""h
ne'' "'s D'"s"V p'''J muoou'"s TUE
'''n'e'
An' ~ ou wiz ye' ye "isoh fS'o'lI Not
:" 0''u'' '''fP''e "'' u"u"'' nav " ""'
% iS'e' h'''S soampefeu away out hr
e't ''rse no'e 10 'n' shS"l
"nA' KIM OIL osS'e are yer Moran ss'd'
'u' 'uen sue hsu 10 stop ana cap hef
~" - "s''u' "S'''i pi'S was s'Spa'nf
;" n'' D.uN ''s' uuue' Tue o'o'ues''ne 'ah
ps 'o' uo'oo'' 'ue s'oo'o oi pSP"S uieee'
'"'', A' N0''" '"ou' D'''y ''opp'u
)" NV 'o'' ''s' SUI '''0'np'o' W 'un
'""9'
-, "' A'''"1n uoo' 'ooAo' '"'o' '"' u
'''' i'"' Du' '"0'' "o "''' "o''' y"
""' o'0'' 'o' NC "'' '"'' ~ i"o ""
'"' '' WV opPoe'o s'oo VI ''o 'oon '"'
e'' '"'' nun -'o' ." o''o" "'''' 'o'p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

With lis face srsy with the sunssl'
thai sa not yet eadtd be lifted htr irou
The shsllos water .pd carried bsf badhy
np the sandy beach out OF resch OF 'bs
wsvs Anuther cfash 81 lhuadrt peIlt
through the a.. Ani tbe s,oru broke over
se, sud lsad. Fer aut on lbr sat "a tlrr
bo., sssyed sod x nuder be storm
cloud,
Some inmates they rested motlonless.
ell eIhsust-d. the salt sater dripping IRON
their hsif and clothes. Then hr spoke TO
her. sith that nee Tenderness suil 10 bis
voice, aud from tu il irieodsrip tor escb
other be oommoDpl.cs fl ID forever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

Neishbor Whst bssu,iiul Lsns y5a
hsyt, Mrs. btaeknp.
Mrs. siaesap- Y e. they srs aIl import
cd iosls
SslgAbor You dobI tell ms col sap
pose they lay sggs sssry day.
Mfa. btuekup proudlsl They could
do % ifthsy ..~ proper. bat our elfcam
stance, are sneL that ny bsas arc IOt 70
qulfed ~ lay eggs srsry day,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

A most an musiog reply was ma'e yes,er
day siseroooL by Judge Ner. to 90 obiee
tiou made by Attorney Vernon Burke.
The replsvin suit Of Csptsie Joseph Do
Vile against Constable Hudson wss on
nesriug. All Of the day before Mr. Burke
had continually made objections TO or
tsia testimony aud every oue Of the obI=o
tlons wss reIisicasIy oSsrruIed BY Judge
Ma.
Yesterday siterGooh Captain Do'ills sss
90 ths stand aud the ssme question cane
up sgsib. | object, orird DOT Mr. Bake
~ steotori'u voice.
wh,ts your o. i.c'i,u, ask judge
ssh.
= me old obl-c ~, rep, u ths stror
ney.
y ,ms rahas. Aass,r.d tie Judge.
Proceed,