davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
downright, 1897. by Ryman Interview
G,-nIip1fe1

Syndicate)
PARIS. January NINE. Bernhardt has
scored a triumphant success this week ID
Alfred de Musset's drama. 'Lorenzaccio.
II is the first time that Bernhardt has
over impersonated a male role. and al
6ftv-four to venture on the new role with
sucb zest and to achieve such unbounced
success in Il makes one wonder at her su-
perhuman energy.
Her dexterlty with hen sword in the fenc-
mig scene during the third act always
brings a ring of applause from the auul-
ence. ut the wonder Of it all Is "HvH
she explains TO d reporter that sH1
has only practised fencing during lhe 4"a1
month and then just after she has played
the exhausting role of la Dame Aux ca
mile" her fencing lessons With ner son
Maurice have taken place.
BEFORE the doors of the Renaissance
Theatre are open the big green placard Is
mt ont which announces that there are
no more places to be had for the even
ing one must buy tickets for Loren
zaccio'' ahead of time Probably all this
great feteing of Bernhardt on her pi''h-
day this week has had great d''I 10 90
| with IT. but It is simply marvellous 10 see
| the crowds that are turned away eacH
evening from the Renaissance Ihea're lot
| lack of standing room.
Ro,-altv and the smart English and AM
erican set are very much in evidence IN
the boxes. The beautiful young countess
| potocka I saw in lovely gown OF sott
gray cameTs hair. 1t was simplicity us
elf and vet no other gown in the house at
tracted one-half so much attention.
RRITNETTES AND BLONDES.
Tho cloth was of the palest shade OF gray.
The shade that both blondes ana Drui'e''e7
,roor n advantage And IL suited remar-
| kable the young Countess rare type Oh
beauty. The freshness Of her SKIN ana the
rich color Of her dark hair weSe wonderful
" brought out by the color orher gown
The skirt was a godet Of rather eXaS-
cerated width. but there was not a par
t;cle Of stiffening in It. and it fell in loose,
clirpinp folds at the bottom. The bodice
was Of the camers hair made perfectly
r1oi, and fastening at the shoulder and
nnderarm seam. There was long square
woke Of embroidered white chiffon edged
with a full ruffle that reached TO the TOP
~ the high girdle. The girdle was of a
na,ar shade OF gray satin ribbon that one
mistook at first for white. il was wound
twice around the waist and at the left side
there was a long. stin bow with one LOOP
and two pointed ends.
The sleeves were draped from the wrist
and at the top of the sleeve the fullness
was stiffened to stand high. At the wrist
there was full frin OF the chiffon that
fell nearly to the finger tips. The collar
was high crush collar of the pale gray
satin ribbon mounted by fall Of the
white chiffon.
The becoming little bonnet that the
Countess wore with this gown was OF
white mirror velvet. The crown was be
retta embroidered in pearls. The narrow
brim was of shirred velvet, ana following
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
PUT OUT HER DANGER sIG:


Thought She Had to Because She l
the Brakeman.
The red faced woman in shabby
who sat in the fourth seat of Oh.
was getting restless. AT least t.... q
utes had elapsed since her last Utr
water cooler and the iuacti9g U
on her. She rearrangoI tae s.E .-.
beside her turned over che shaw. .r
the rack above and put tts shoe .l
lunch up beside it. Then o. u.
talk or burst, so she started aa a. -
tain journey down the aisle CD
tho brakeman. He was Thin ..
with cinder spangled wl-k.- ~
his seat on the coal box b. w'..-
approach Of the red faced pa
some apprehension.
brakeman" she said Sharply
on to the car door TO u.l'r
lurches. "how often do you l. ,.-. a-
cooler with fresh water?'
Every trip. ma'am."
Been filled to-day
1T has"
Rain water. wasn't it?"
"AIebbe." said the brakeman s
"taint my job to ON it,
TASTES So" she continue.
it was water from Deacon He-a
pond"
"Mebbe f. is" rejoined tho t'is
whistllng softly to himself
Been working loug ou tae
asked presently, trying a now ..
tack.
Mine years"
president of the road r...
work for"
Dunno" said the brakeman .'
putting "a shovel Of coal OBI ...
Don't. hey? Is he a married '-
Dunno"
Don't you know h.m, She -'A'
surprise.
NO"
Don't know the man SOB WOE
hey? Where'd you come from.
tinued, relcntlessly.
Saginaw"
Did. hey. Ny brothers 81"
come from there are yJl l-~'.''-
No"
Father livin'?"
]
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

All this IS to show the absolute fad that
now RACES for the bird Of paradise Next
season. the modiste says, the paradise
songsters will be still higher, and so on TO
the end of the century. In 1900 we shall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
new Y0RK'5 MOST IMM0RALS SHOW.
PROSPECT OF REPEATING THE SHERRY RAID.

VIII Be Dancers from the Moulin Rouge and
High KClerS from all Over the Country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
THEATRE HITS AND COINS
Soft, Pale Gray CameIs Hair Looks
Like Spun Silver Under Gas-ight.

Dreams in Red Coral-This Becom-
ing Jewelry Revived and Its Color
Copied in Velvet and Silk-Gay
Bodice and Plain Skirt-"he The
atre Hat Is Very Small Except for
the Gigantic Bird Of Paradise at
Side-Very Expensive Small Hats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
A HoMELY Truth

80 you have lost your "''
mus?
Il reckon not, san. uI
Il beg pardon, Jat J.
morning that she was .., SOD
ter tork erbout mer .5'- SID,
ter fin her now better
war a libbin' reality
How do you happ,"
Auburndale, colonel v5
"Fellow that founded
Dale" -.--.-l
BUT I don't quite N.- -el...S
simple enough. D1.o
Detroit Free Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17


the crown was d wreath % i'''' '''''
....-..,-.- .-.,,-,,.. T .,,,,, ,t
30 many OIL 'He pi1'C'ei 80" ~ 49,,
the 'ne@lIe were oi Fo'' - - -
ana an Oh I"eH "ei1
" slinple, ~, ,,.,rr,r7, s141-
Ooi'AE 49, W ~ -, ~ I-,.,,.,,+o
- Do" -',l'..7 - It, ,,,,ef NJ
&C. Ila1,. t.ir ,.ora ti,a dearest little
"'l' D."eN nan ,,.ov,,
-, ~ ooraI min through il. ne
e1.,,. ,,.,s n Go.rfro ooIa+ close fitting at
tho bins N-a-~o,y r5ffles of white chiffon
,,..ro ee,yed o7 tsa skirt TO form a short
DRAINED apron. and at the back the rufiies
followed the straight lines Of the skirt to
the bottom. The bodice was plain with
a Gchu Of cream chiffon that crossed at
the front and was caught down to tine
front Of the belt with two coral mirror
velvet bows. The edge of the fchu was
finished with double rudle of chiffon en-
broidered IN q running vine of coral cy-
press with its feathery leaves in pale green
sin, The sleeves were tight fitting for
o,,lte distance above the elbow. and they
were mounted by tiny rullies Of the silk
that were put on lengthwise. Coral mir
TOR velvet was use d for the grdle and crush
collar.
The hat was n round nat Of black velvet
with an entire duck Of cream Brussels
lace. It had a band of small coral velvet
rosettes, and at the LETT side Of the crown
there were at least o. half dozen black
feathers that nodded about in every di-
rectior
FANCY CORSAGEs.;
,,-,,. .-,, -,,.- % o. co,,+,,riera here for
-, r.. ,,., .,,,s to he advised
''ie'.'-S -, o,rsoco ~ me- worn
~ -. bI,ol, satin or MORE
49,. -. -. -,,ob , z,,su mart In
-. ~ IA ~, too rs rather
- ~ -, i,l,-, O lie,b. ell, skirt
g., a. 1t 90 treot.. doors
P'sS''''y go 49, '', -, cow. ,,ere If
80 my % -, 80. -.',,,, ool,,rs of
WHlle ciiiIIoii VIZ -, -, -rbose
Di"cN NeiNe' anu -, co.
".ie On %.t'' 49,, i,t of colo, introduced
IN mi - ~. -. am, ~ t,,, nm
80 .'''' - -, -. t,,rats rbat
49, -. - orc 80 fond Of fash
'0
io.Ii"e' .,,,.., -,,.,, s,,,, -,
.ieiv w -. - ,,.,t5 Witt
,I''.o 80 ~, 49,, o,,,,. tr,r,,oi7o
ouus Vi pa .''I90 -. -. ef,,,rIo
IN 'le 'lu,i'..i'- 80
""u - -. -, - dosira that
inirallo" 'o'A ''''
N's ~ -,. o.l ,,-,,. ,s,+ Morning 7
80 Dl.7 .. -. ,,,nretentioYs Urtle
'''' -, 5-,,,1,..r5 I1,,,ss,,ar There IN
a''OP ~, 80, -, Lii, Iittla hat
t-e VINO" "''1 " ~. 81; - ,,.i+b =,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
WITH THE ACCENT ON.

Farmer whifietree-Did you say you was
Iookin' FOR work?
Weary Wilkins-Yes. boss-wid the ac-
cent on de was.-Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
A BARBARoUs INNUENDo.

Chance Customer (arising from chair
after a tedious ordeaD You have had
a little experience in your profession, I
suppose?
Barber: A little! have been seven
years in the business.
c. Customer: What was the name of
the other man you shaved?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

Papa don't need to say his prayers"
Mamma-Why not?
"'Cause it's most morning when he goes
to bed. Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
BICYCLISTs UNDER THE BAN.
Five Atlanta Riders Suspended by
Chairman Mott

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-F'ive Of Atlanta's
crack amateur bicycle riders have been
suspended by Chairman Mott of the
League of American Wheelmen racing
board in Philadelphia. The notice of the
suspension of NJ. A. Elliott, the champion
amateur of the south, Brooks Kline, Ben
Boatenwriter, Bruce Gill, and Jimmie
Walthour, came this morning and was
posted at the coliseum track as soon as it
was received.
No reason was given for the suspension
Of the riders, the order being simply that
they would cease to ride in competition
races until their cases could be investigat-
ed by the racing board. What charges
the board has against the riders is not
known. 1t is believed that charges have
been made that these riders were dispos-
ing of the prizes they had won on the
coliseum track There is a strict rule
against the sale of prizes. The riders all
deny that they have sold their prizes or
disposed of them in any way. The men
suspended. with the exception of Brooks
Kline, were to have appeared at the coli
scum tonight in open amateur competi-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
GOOD TIMES IN wAsHrNarov.
Boom In the Matrimonial Market.
New buildings Going In.


Washington Ga, July 21.-Marrled to-
day at the residence Of the brides mother
Mrs. \. r. quinn. on Main street. Miss
Ida Quinn and Mr.. W. s. Swinson. Miss
Quinn has been for five years a teacher in
the public school, and is we'll known and
very popular. Mr.. Swnson is from North
Carolina, and since coming here has made
"a hne reputation as AN energetic business
man.
1t il asserted by those in a position TO
know whereof they speak, that the Geor-
gla railroad will make no fight in the case
of Mrs. Dempsie Colley. but will compro-
mise on the best terms possible The road
did all In is power sending doctors on a
special from Augusta and Mr.. Colley and
his mother from Atlanta in the same way.
In order that they might reach here In
time for the funeral.
Messrs. II. A. Armand aud j. +. Jack
son, are both building large livery stables
Much building is going on here for the fam.
Several new business houses are to be
opened.
More marriages are to take place here
than ever known before for this season
of the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
Hoods s parIiia
HOOd'c Dill do not cause pain
1AOOO > Il IIISgripe. All druggists. 2
LYNCHING OF Or. RYDER.
Reward Not offered Yet For Arrest
of the Lynchers.


Atlanta, Ca July 2l.-At the close Of
business to-day nothing had been heard
from the governor in regard to the reward
for Dr. Ryders lynchers. Editorials have
been written locally calling on him to act
Judge John Hart, who presided in the
Ryder hearing at Talbotton, and who
granted the continuance, was in Atlanta
to-day. He said: "The continuance was
on the ground of Illness of leading coun-
sci, which was proven by physicians Ger
tficates In their certificates the doctors
stated that while he was too i'll to ap-
pear In court, Mr. Worrill would be well
enough to try the case at the September
term. That made a case for continuance.
Had l not granted it the supreme court
would have given a new trial, thus pro-
tracing the case. There was no applica-
ton for a change of venue. think that
the law should be changed so as to give
judges more discretion in that matter and
allow them to change venue when in their
judgment the ends of justice demand it,
''There was no indication of violence
while l was in Talbotton. on the con-
trary l was impressed with the good be-
havior of the people. l do not believe
they approve what was done. 1t was the
work of a few lawless men. Lynching is
always done by the lawless element"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
WATSON PRODs BUTLER.
The Chairman Called on to Resign
For the Good Of the Party.

The Chairman Called on to Resign
For the Good of the Party.
Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-Tom Watson is
talking some more. In this weeks issue
of the Peoples Party Paper he calls upon
Chairman Butler TO resign. He says he
is satisfied with what transpired at Nash
Vile, but insists that the party is enti-
tied to chairman in sympathy with its
policy as there declared.
"Populism." he says, cant go to sue
cess unless a populist leads tia leader
who puts the principles above the Offices.
and who realizes the deadly mistake Of
putting our party into corrupt bargainngs
for office with its foes.
Let Mr.. Butler resign.
Let us have Washburn or Reed for a
chairman.
Let us have an official head in whom
the rank and file put confidence.
Mr.. Butler to-day stands in the way Of
populist progress. He is a stumbling
block. lie creates distrust.
He does not want the party to grow.
He wants to keep it in the minority, so
he can manage 1t.
THE present situation suits him. 1t Is
meat and bread TO him. He does not
want change. lie has the party in his
pocket, and wants to keep 1t there.
This is fun for Butler, but it is death to
popuism."
Mr. watson continues at considerable
length. but with very little of the snap
that has sometimes won him readers
among the curious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
PERRY DENIED A NEW TRIAL
CASE TO BE APPEALED TO THE
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT.

His victim Belly Lnnier and the
Crime Committed Because Lanier
Had Informed Mrs. Perry of Her
Husbands Alleged nndeIity-The
state Court Finds No Error in the
Trial Judges Charge That Affected
the Prisoners Fate.
Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-H. s. Perry, the
DeKalb county murderer, has failed to
obtain a new trial The supreme court
affirmed to-day the finding of the court
below. and unless the governor interiors,
he will hang.
In March last Perry killed Belly Lanier.
at Decatur. Lanier boarded in Perry's
house and it is said. informed Perry's
wife of the latter's inidelity. Perry dis
covered this and wrote Lanier note,
saying he would kill him on sight if he
did not leave the country. Later the two
met on a railroad train, when Perry made
an attempt to carry out his threat He
chased Lanier but was interfered with by
officers and deprived of two pistols. Then
the parties were marched to the Decatur
court house, where it was proposed to place
the assailant under bond. While there
and while both parties were in charge Of
officers, Perry drew third pistol and shot
Lanier from behind. He then rushed up
to him as he fell and inflicted a second
wound. Both lungs were pierced. Lanier
died in a few days
In his defense Perry asserted that La
nier had attempted an assault upon his
wife. This has never been satisfactorily
proven. Perry was commission mer-
chant here, and Lanier a clerk in a dry
goods store here. The murderer was
sentenced to hang on May q. last.
Perry himself, when seen in DeKalb Jail
to-day, as well as his counsel, intimated
that the end was not yet; that the supreme
court of the United States would be APP
pealed to.
Two of the six supreme court justices
dissented, Messrs Atkinson and Cobb.
The Journal pronounces this very unu-
sual, and says that had the court not been
increased from three to six members, the
prisoner would have been victorious. 1t
Is not unusual as a matter of fact, for
the minority to enter a dissenting opinion,
and 1t might just IS reasonably be stated
that only one member of the original tri-
bunal was on the dissenting side. Had
there been no change in the makeup of
the court, the verdict would, according TO
the same style of argument, probably
nave been the same with a majority of
2 TO ! against the claim of the prisoner.
Il is held that trying the accused at a
special term of court was not improper.
under the circumstances, and that, al
though the trial judge erred in some por-
lions of his charge, there was no error
that could have effected the fate of the
criminal, against whom the evidence
showed a plain and mistakable use of
deliberately premeditated murder" A
majority of the court was of the opinion
that Perrys statement was in itself an
admission of guilt, and made clear case
of murder
If the evidence which was ruled out had
been admitted there would have accrued
no advantage to the prisoner.
The killing was one Of the most sensa
uonal that ever occurred in this locality.
and its legal features have aroused keen
interest among lawyers all over the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
New York Wins Two Games at St.
Louis by Good Batting.


Louis by Good Batting.
st. Louis, Mo, July 21.-The New Yorks
took two games from st. Louis to-day. The
first was very closely played on both
sides. Donahue took Harris place in the
ninth and the Giants batted out the game.
The visitors won the second game in a
walk, knocking McDermott out of the box
in the sixth Attendance 5000. Score:
First game: RH.E.
New York 20 0 0 2-1O 10 4
Batteries-Hart Donohue, Houseman
and Murphy; Seymour, Sullivan and War
ner.
Second game: R.HE.
St. Louis - 0 0 0 0 0 o % A
New York 20 5 O-1S IS Is
Observation-Disclosures, Coleman and
Douglas; Meekin and Warner.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 21.-The last game of
the series. miserably played on both sides,
went to the Phillies because they batted
a little harder and ran the bases much
better than the locals. Attendance $500.
Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ....0 0 / 0 0 0 $50 5
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 DO 10 4
Batteries-Briggs and Kitredge; Wheel
er and Mcfarland.
Cincinnati, o., July 21.-The Bostons de-
feated the Reds the last game Of the pres
ent series here to-day. The visitors took
the lead in the seventh inning, scoring six
runs on one error, four singles and two
bases on balls. Attendance 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 30 2 % OO1 0 1t 4
Boston ......1 L 0 0 0 0 6 2 0-lO 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and Vaughn;
Stivetts and Bergen.
Cleveland, o., July M.-The Baltimore
and Cleveland game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Pittsburg. July A.-The Brooklyn-Pitts-
burg game was postponed on account of
rain.
Louisville, Ky, July 2.-The Colonels
played great ball this afternoon, and
downed the Senators twice. Cunningham
was a puzzle to the Washingtons in the
first game while German was hit freely.
The home team developed a batting streak
in the second game and knocked Nc
James out of the box in the third inning.
Frazer relieved Downing after the third
and held the visitors down to two singles
Attendance 400. Score:
First game RH E
Louisville II o o al 0 o 0 ks II 5
Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Is 8 5
Batteries-Cunningha and Wilson; Ger
man and MCGUIRE.
Second game R. H. E.
Louisville Il 151 o 10 x-9 10 3
Washington 4 1 ? 0 o. Z ?
Notwithstanding, Fraser and wilson;
McJames, Swain and Farrell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
CAR0LIN1's nor CAMPAIGN.
The Rival Candidates Attack Each
Others Records.

Others Records.
Charleston. S. c., July 21.-At the sena-
torial campaign meeting to-day at Orange
burg, there was a large audience, but not
near as large as in previous campaigns.
Candidate Duncan did not appear.
The sun streamed down on the speakers,
and Senator McLaurin and Col. Irby alb
breviated their speeches because they
could not stand the heat, feeling unwell.
MIR. Mayheld, who spoke first. said that
Gov Ellerbe had dealt doubly with the
people OF Charleston as to the removal
of the metropolitan police. and that he
could prove II if Gov. Ellerbe denied the
accusation.
Mr.. Mayfeld said he was approached TO
vote against Chief Justice McIver and re-
fused to do so. whereupon Gov Ellerbe
expressed surprise.
Col. Irhy said that Senator McLaurin
belonged to every party that came along.
and when defeated would join the anar-
chists.
Senator McLaurin said he had heard
that Col. Irby had a pair of horses, and
had named one "rreachery," after Gov
Evans, and the other "Ingratitude," after
Senator Tiilman. Senator McIsaurin, TO
show that he and Senator Tillman were on
the same platform, read a telegram from
Senator Tillman stating that he thought
he could save free bagging and ties by
pairing his vote for a 81 tax on lumber
and that he would vote as he paired Sem
ator MeLaurin. This Senator McLaurin
said would make his opponents sick.
EX-Gov. Evans reiterated his charge
that Senator McLaurln was to all intents
a republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
JUDGE ATKINSON's PLANS.
Has Not Informed the Governor That
He VIII Leave the Bench.

Atlanta, Ga, July "A publication
here this morning stated that Judge Spen-
Ger Atkinson would detire from the SUI
preme court bench to be appointed a men,
Der of the railroad commission.
Judge Atkinson, when questioned about
the matter this afternoon, stated positive
ly that he had never communicated with
the governor on the subject, or the gov
ernor with him. When asked IL he knew
whence the rumor sprang he said he did
not, and that the article referred to was
the first news he had ever had on the sub
ject.
1t is claimed in other quarters that the
judge has made no secret of the fact
among his friends that he did not expect
to spend the balance OF his life on che
bench, and that the judgeship is a little
slow for his taste when compared with
more active affairs, professional and po-
litical.
Relying on the judges word It seems
safe TO say that no steps in the direction
Of change have yet been taken. What
the future may develop and how soon de-
velopments may come is another matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
SOLD FOR A SONG.
Georgia Mining Company Property
Brings Only $4,000.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-The property Of
Investment Company. which was a pet
property OF the late Senator Brown and
included his convict mining plants in
Dsde and Walker counties, sold here this
morning at public outcry, in front Of the
court house door. and brought only S24 600
though it was bonded for $4,000 to say
nothing Of $3.50 600 worth Of what are spok-
en- Of as underlying bonds.
The property embraced interests held
I'm The Dade Coal, Walker Iron and Coal
Chattanooga Iron, Madison Car. Barlow
Iron and Manganese and Castle Rock
Coal Companies. besides equities and lease
holds. II is supposed to be worth easily
$4,000, and perhaps a great deal more
The purchaser was Capt. Clifford L. An
derson. 1t is understood that ne repre-
sented syndicate composed of bond and
stockholders. and other creditors. who
Intend 10 reorganize the company.
The price paid is It Is said. Just about
sufficient to take the property out of the
hands of the courts
The property has been the subject Of
long and complicated litigation. Notes and
accounts Of the face value of S59,l0O sold
for l.6j0. II is supposed that the Lowry
Banking Company which held a large
interest IN the bonds, is concerned in the
purchase.
The property was offered for sale some
months ago, but the upset price was Sl23.-
OoO, and there was not a single bidder.
Later the court ordered a sale TO be
held the property TO be sold for whatever
1t would bring.
II Judge Lumpkin confirms the sale the
REORGANIZATION viii 20 forward. but a
bill viii probably be filed tomorrow. at
tacking the legality OF the sale. and the
case threatens to he another OF length. as
indefinite as the one "Jarndyce VS.. Jarn-
dyce.