davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

The Wabash railroad is now running
through cars to Cincinnati on their fast
mail train, leaving Kansas City at $50
every evening, making practically no
change Of cars from Kansas City to
Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and short
ening the time to all above places from
FIVE to eight hours. The Wabash Is the
only line that does this.
II. N. GARLAND.
146 Il Western Passenger Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
HIppaph.<r IN ylmn.

The consumption of borseaesh Is u
ercasing IL Vienna Last year tie rez;
cents OF that city ate nearly ao.oG
horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
FRISCO LINE

To st. Louis and all points east. The
only line running through Pullman Buff
fet sleepers from Wichita 10 st. Louis
without change. City ticket Office cor
ner Main aud Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
VIA
TUr rANTA Fr Y0VTF-

December q. = and Il. fsss. and Jan
uary I. 1887. the SANTA III VII s-.i
round trip tickets 70 p-olnis within 20
miles at one and one-third fare. limited
for return January 4. 1851.
". TORREY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE
Santa FE RnfrrI

SANTA FE ROUTE
RUNS A TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO:
Kansas City in... hours. - inmates
Chicago in ..... q hours. minutes
81. Louis IN ...... j. hours. - minutes
Cincinnati ln... - hours. - minutes
Louisville in ....... - hours. ls minutes
Arriving al Cincinnati and Louisyilia
before noon.
Time 70 All points East and Sou;hezsf
corTespondiugiy quick.
Most Popular Line 70 Ar Points.
Phone 15e ~. TORREY, Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Jan. 3 and 10, Feb. and 16, March and
Is, April and 20. and May and IS. the
Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Ter
ritory. Louisiana, New Mexico. Oklaho-
ma and Texas at rate of one fare. plus
$500, round trip. For further informa-
ton call on, or address
W. TORREY, Agent.
Phone 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
The ticket omces q The SANTA 70
route and Frisco iins In Wichita are 81
the Douglas sveuue sfzfioa
". TORHEY. AsesA
TeJephors IN
Teephors Ia

HOMES N TEXAS COAST coUSTRY.
For full information reSsrssa@ fruit.
vegetable and reId crop farms .ocatss -
The Coast country 81 Texas. apply 20 e.
7. Nicholson. G. p. A.. A. J. < ). y. RI.
Chicago.
TeIas offers tempting in6seenss.s %
The hor3esecksr. InvssEzsts for your
sell Excursion rates va szn.s Re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FEE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK:
1t is the

BEST ROUTE.
Phone 159. W. TOREEy, Agent
Office-Douglas Avenue Station.
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY!
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA,
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Is the ony line that runs q strictly
Wichita-Kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at $40 p. M, arriving al Kan
sas City next morning at 7:29. This
train is made up at Wichita. and there
fore always isaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time you go to Kansas City take the:
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at reasonable hour and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor tao early. Ticket office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
" .chita streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
FRISCO LINE"
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RAILROAD COMPANY.

6AII-flOAD OUAIPAN I.
Holiday Excursions.
The Frisco Line will sell between all
stations on its line within 200 miles,
round trip tickets at rate of one and
one-third standard fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale December
oath, o5th, 31st, 1896, and January 1st,
1897 Tickets not good for return after
January 4th. 1897. For further informa-
ton call on or address City Ticket
Agent. corner Main and Douglas avenue,
or Douglas avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
THE DOG ENJOYED THE RIDE.


A runaway horse. upon the hack q.
whirh stood snail dog. furrsshesI
amusement as wei a. ezcs:eusens fof
pedestrian. ssong wext Chicago ave
nue., IN Chicago. the o.Aer nsnrrinz
Tie aorss wSs s<;Acs.ed - = eosssps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
146 Il

FRISCO LINE"
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
This company now have on sale single
and round trip tickets TO Eureka Springs
Ark, al very low rates. For further
information call on, or address
LEE HOAG,
City Ticket Agent, corner Main and
Douglas Avenue, or Ticket Agent, Un-
ion Depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
REDUCED RATES FOR THE HOLI.
DAYS

Along the Line of the
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Tickets or sale December oath. 25th
and 31st, 1896, and January 1st 1897.
For further particulars call at City
Ticket Office, ia North Main street,
Wichita, Kan. Z. E. BLECKLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
II you Contemplate . 5o1srsr-ro maj.
ssT sasrr-sns1rs yourself . coosortzok
trip By tak;1x TIE Cres. Rex fsls-f
Route Limited vessib9set express
trains. s1o~zisn; tsr.nz ear s<rvlce.
through osfacs zrs tourist slesp.nx cars
za1 cssir ears Il fzSt. sF~rytains TAR
fso9s 20 ircrsass t.ss eprssfoFt % tFays..
era Ra.es. tie toxext: Ts-n-. sae casrx
eas, Drop Is . LIE aud ss ulii eyre
a5c Sc yc1- HAL = RAT.
f1o1< ia u. p. A. Wsessta. Kan
Tss hess vzy 20 cosera:s 10 sv.r ~.
eanta Re Eou.s. TIE ses. .-s.. .hicr
leaves Wieniss ~ ssU = IA. arrives a.
Colorado potato us nex. morn az. Foe
isssrn<tioa call upon or st1r~ss
W. ToRREY. Agent.
Ysoae - Dgussao Aveaz< Depot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

Phone 159. W. TOREEY. Agent
Ofice-Douglas Avenue Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16

The Above or Any Other Pattern of
BUTTERICK'S COSTUMES to be had of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16
Supreme Court Decision.

By a decision rendered yesterday
the Supreme Court holds that since
the law makes it unlawful to sell or
furnish tobacco in any shape or form
whatsoever to minors under the age of
fifteen years. a sale to such a minor
for an undisclosed principal is a vio-
lation of the statute. A sale to such
a minor upon his false representation
that he is acting for named principal
is a violation of the statute. The case
came up on exceptions from the Cir
cult Court in the Republic VS.. Kan
Yam. Tobacco had been sold to a boy
II years old on his representation that
the tobacco was for his father when
in reality it was for a policeman who
had given him the money. The decision
holds that the object of the law is to
prevent the use of tobacco by minors
under the age of fifteen years, and the
seller, knowing the law, sells to a min
or at his peril. If a false statement
by the minor would shield the seller,
the law could easily be evaded. 1t is
incumbent on the seller to ascertain
whether the minor really has the au-
thority he asserts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Wolff OF the Philadelphia, Tired
of Life.

At about s a. IN. yesterday the SEN
try osted outside the brig" on the
L. S. S. Philadelphia peeped inside to
see if Wolff. the only prisoner con-
fined within, was getting along all
right. He started back at finding the
prisoner hanging from the brace sling
ings with the lashings of his ham
mock around his neck. His feet were
touching the floor and his knees bent,
showing that he meant business when
he went about it to kill himself. When
cut down he was quite cold and stiff,
so that he must have done the deed
during the night.
The story of Wolff seems to be sum-
med up in the statement that he was
unable to bear disgrace, although men
on the Philadelphia have it that the
man was insane.
On Monday morning he was SEN
fenced to five days in the brig" for
disgraceful conduct on board the J. G.
Glade. He seemed to take things ra-
Their coolly, and on Tuesday night
seemed to be in the very best of spirits.
The funeral will take place between
and 9 o'clock this morning and inter
ment will take place in Nuuanu Gene
terry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16
Have All ADOPTED 1t.

Oxford University, Yale, Cambridge
Harvard, Princeton, and other popular
universities, have all adopted the Stan
dard Dictionary as the authority. Prof
4. H. Sayce of Oxford University, Eng
land, says: 1T is more than complete.
i 1t is certain to supercede all
other existing dictionaries of the Eng
lish language" The Club now being
formed at Wall, Nichols Company is
being rapidly filled up, and by next
week expect to open another Club; 81
a week will not be missed, and at the
end of 81 weeks you will have paid for
one of the most valuable of books in
YOUR collection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday,
Henry Fern was found not guilty of
assault and battery and discharged.
Pinao the boat boy arrested for fail
ing to renew his Incense, was found
guilty but sentence was suspended in
his case.
Chock Pau was sentenced to three
months imprisonment at hard labor
on the charge of vagrancy. This
makes the sixth time Chock Pau has
been sent to Jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16
COMMENCING AT $50 A. M.

10000
1. FIRST CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize, $50; second, s25.
BARGE. Prize, $40.
8. SECOND-CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize, $40; second, $40.
4. TUB RACE. Prize, SIS.
5. STEAMER BOAT RACE. First
prize. $25; second, SIS; third, $40.
6. SWIMMING RACE GOO yards)
Trophy.
Z. SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE
First prize, SIS; second, SIS.
s. JAPANESE FISHING BOAT
RACE. Prize, S25.
INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH.
9. FOUR-OARED SLIDING-SEAT
BARGE RACE. First prize, $50; sec
ond, SIS.
10. DIVING CONTEST, FOR DIS
LANCE. Prize, SIS.
II. FIVE DARED WHALEBOAT
RACE. First prize, $50; second, $40.
u. TWO DARED SHORE BOAT
RACE. Prize, $40.
10. CHINESE FISHING BOATS.
Prize, $25.
IA. HALF-MILE SWIMMING CON
TEST. Trophy.
10. TWELVE DARED BARGE
RACE (for men-of-war boats only.
Prize, $50.
16. SIX-OARED GIG RACE (station-
airy seats). First prize, $50; second,
SO.
II. SIX DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE RACE. Prize, S25.
Is. SAILING CANOE RACE. First
prize. -; second, SIS.
10000
Races open to all; no entry fee.
Swimming, diving and tub races en-
tries open till the start of the races.
All rowing races are to be governed
by the Racing Rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
For the other races entries must be
made to the Secretary of the Regatta
Committee, Mr.. Charles S. Crane, at
Pacific Hardware Company Entries
close Thursday, September 10th, at 1
p. N.
Each entry shall include the name of
the boat, or if it have none, the name
of the person who enters it in the race.
For further information, apply to
the Chairman, Mr.. G. B. Gray, or the
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-16
Miss Susanna r. Patch
TEACHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Recommended by Mr.. Francis Stuart
of San Francisco, certified pupil Of the
Elder Lamputi.
MUSIC ROOM at Mrs. E. Wallis,
corner Miller and Beretania SITS. Resi-
dence at DR.. Geo. Andrews Geo. P.
Castles place., Kinau st. 4707-1W
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30

The recent funeral of Nine. Furtado-
Heine, which took place at the chateau
of Rocquencort, recalled pretty story
of marvellous fete given a few years
ago in honor of Dom Pedro II of Brazil.
In September, 1890, the emperor, then
but recently exiled, after reign of 90
years, was staying at Versailles, pass
ing the autumn months with his daugh-
ter, the Comtesse d'Eu. One day, as he
passed before the iron ratings Of the
garden of the castle Rocquencort, he
saw the splendid lighthouses and the mass
i've beds Of flowers. Curious to know
who lived there, he said he would much
like to visit the estate. Mime. Furtado-
Heine hurried to receive him and
showed him round the garden and
through the lighthouses. Madame, " said
Dom Pedro, ct see the vegetation OF
my country; the trees are the same, and
breathe and smell the same flowers.
owe to you the first joy that have felt
since my exile. Thank you, thank you.
81 hope the emperor will feel at home
here" said Mime. Heine. my doors
will ever be opensto receive your males
ty." A week after Dom Pedro returned
and consented to remain to dinner. The
walls of the dining room were decorated
with rose leaves of every color and
formed the imperial arms of Brazil
The park was illuminated, and a splen-
did concert was given in his honor
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
.xRussia,s Future.

AIl-that Russia requires is q farsight.
ed, heroic czar who. comprehendlng the
needs of today as Peter the Great did
those of 200 years ago. shall complete
the work begun by him, commit Russia
lrrevocably to occldeltallsln aud liberal
ism ahd]thus earn for her the sympathy
and respect Itlstead OF the jealousy and
dread OF other nations Should such a
czar ARISE, it would be wisdom on the
part of Europe to allow Russia to graft
~ her two legitimate ambitions i'll the
pursuit of which she has hitherto been
thwafUed, Especially by Great Britain
These ambltI0ffs are u 70 complete
the suBJugatIo ION lof8 the barbaroas Tar
tars by annexlng' Turkey to her domln
ions, and y TO possess Ice free ports for
the development OF a navy and of mer
chant shipping j, While as despotlc. she
ought to be thWarted III every way. as
liberal, she ought to ENJOY all the rights
OF liberal nations and be permitted &c
have her own way III Turkey and China,
just as England has had hers ID Egypt
and India A .tlberais Russla. with her
long cherished ambitions euce satisfied,
Wouiu oCaEA ot ohly tLlE PVssce. kektpeIt OF
Europe bat also Que OF its most. potent
civilizlng influences, equalllng. perhaps
SURPRISING SO gifted is her people the
other nations iii culture humanity and
righteousness But whether Russia is
to be blessed with liberal car or not
there Is no reasomtofear taer. supremacy
Ii she remain coarsety despotic 1t can
not last If she become liberal it can be
only blessing Forum
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
PRACTlClNG LAW.
The Judge Says 1T Is Absolutely Devoid
Of Amuaeme1t

The Judge Says 1t Is Absolutely Devoid
of Amusement.
''There's no more fun in the practice
of law, y observed the judge as he soft
~ brushed away the film of soft ashes
from the live end of his cigar. "Thirty
years ago, when we used to impeach all
the witnesses on the other side and have
two or three fights every noon recess, it
was " orth while to be in the profess
sion.
ST read in my old home paper yester-
day that Bill Traynor was dead. There
was character. Did I ever tell you the
story about him?
"Bin once sat on jury in one of my
first cases. 1t was an assault and bat
terry case. The trouble came up over the
attempt to build a fence across a high
way. There were two defendants and
| four prosecuting witnesses. The trial
! was held at the home of the justice of
the peace, a clapboard little house right
out in cornfeld We couldn't find 10
men in the township, so we agreed to a
jury of six. The Justices wife stood in
the doorway during the trial and die
tated all the rulings.
"They didn't make any case against
us-my partner ana 1 appeared for the
defense-but we knew the jurymen
wanted their fees, and they wouldn't
| get any if the defendants won. So we
were not very hopeful.
'The six jurymen went out into the
cornfield to deliberate. They were gone
about two hours and then brought in a
verdict of guilty and fined each of the
defendants So and costs. The jury was
/ about to be discharged when my partner
jumped up and said to one of the jury.
men: Say, who are you? l don't re-
member seeing you before Then the
foreman spoke up and said: That's all
right. Bill Traynor couldn't wait. He
went off home, and we got Joe here tc
take his place.
''Thats a fact. Bill had put in 6
substitute on the jury after they got out
in the cornfeld. The justice said it was
all right anyway, SO long as there was
majority of the jury present, but
got up and threatened to sue him on hif
bond, so he got scared and set aside the
verdict and discharged our clients. =,
"After / came on the bench Bill
Traynor was up before me for stealing
a steer, and / made the instructions tt
the jury rather favorable to him, anC
he was acquitted. You see, had ;
friendly feeling for him because he haC
helped me to win one Of my first cases. ,
Chicago Record.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
DOUBLE ROYAL WEDDING.
Ceremony Followed by the Most Unique
Feast of Modern Times.

Ceremony Followed by the Most Unique
Feast of Modern Times.
Max Won Binzer, who served as "a
page at the Berlin court" upon the oc-
casion of the double royal wedding in
1877, graphically describes the ceremo-
ny and attendant festivities i'll The La
dies Home journal. "At II o'clock on
the morning Of the 18th of February,
1877" he writes, "the day of the we'd
ding, we found ourselves posted again
en- espalier down the White hall. AS the
royal procession entered the chapel adj
joining a magnificent chorus intoned
one of Mendelssohn's superb psalms.
The illustrious group ranged themselves
before the altar, and DIR. Kogel, court
chaplain, began the impressive ceremo-
ny. AS the wedding rings were ex-
changed heavy artillery doomed forth
the kings salute Of 101 guns. The roy
al families exchanged congratulations,
and the cortege returned again to the
White hall for short reception, and at
O'Clock we were summoned again for
the great wedding banquet. Unques-
tionably this banquet was the most
unique of modern times.
"Covers for 100 persons were laid on
tables arranged in the form of a horse
shoe in the Hall of Knights. None but
those of princely blood was to sit at
these tables The most noble and dis
tinguished vassals of the emperor were
to serve their royal master and his
guests The Count Won W and my
self were detailed to Leopold, king of
Belgium. However, we were but links
in chain of notables along which the
viands were passed to his majesty. Next
the king and Immediately back Of his
chair stood the commander of an entire
army corps; next in the rear stood a
court chamberlain, to whom we handed
the various dishes. He in turn passed
them to the general, who personally
served King Leopold. The. emperor,
William I, was served by the most pow.
erful mobiles of the empire. Count vor
Stolberg Wernigerode, grand master Of
the hunt, carved the game; Prince vor
Pless, the grand cup bearer, filed his
imperial majesty's crystal goblet with
| the rarest wines of the 'Vaterland.
But curiously enough, none of the re-
| cipients of this remarkable homage
seemed at ease, with the exception Of
FL. r. H. the Prince of Wales, who wai
evidently much interested i'll the Crane
Duchess Of Baden, the lady on his right
| They alone talked and laughed in al
unconstrained manner. The wedding
ball followed this remarkable banquet. ,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
Resting at unvanxembe.

My march. is nearly over. l have
got back into we'll beaten tracks and
am even occupying house where near
ly every Eng4ishman who has entered
this region of Africa has lain and
groaned over his fevers, his delays and
the thousand and one troubles inciden-
tai to African travel. Livingstone wait
ed here with patient resignation for
months, Illuminating no doubt now on
the great lake, anon on the "great open
sore of the world" Stanley barricaded
and loopholed its walls in the war with
Miranda. Here Cameron groaned over
his fevers and his delays, and before me
rises the picture of Murphy, stout and
burly, sinking with groan to the
ground, and Dillon, blind and helpless,
lying YEARLY on his couch. In later
times Captain Carter of elephant fame
had to flee from the house as from a
house infected, and but few days ago
his Scotch assistant and two Belgians
were on the point of shooting each
other with their revolvers, and, last Of
all, to close this strange, eyentful his
tory, here lies yours truly, resting from
his long and lonely march and feeling
as if his work was DER.
am at the present moment prey
to that horrible scourge, prickly heat,
making me feel as if needles were ooz-
ing out of every pore of my corpus
Mosquitoes by the million buzz about
my ears, but sing no pleasant love song
TO my maddening brain. l am also a
martyr to certain volcanic eruptions
vulgarly known as boils, which prevent
me from sitting, lying, walking or
standing with any degree OF comfort
Then the temperature is so high that
at midday | have not got ont of my
pyjamas, while to get breath Of air
I have continually to resort. to the fan
Biography of Joseph Thompson, Afri,
can Explorer
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
WISHING.

wish / were the fly that roamR
Around on yonder wall,
For he can ride bicycle
And not fall off at all.
I wish / were the bird that swings &
Her nest in the cool green
OF yonder tree, high in the air..
Her house is always clean.
But most ] envy the old wall,
So dingy and SO dim,
For adore the poster girl,
And she is stuck on him.
-Somerville Journal.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
Thu LARGEST Poultry Farm,

Farm Poultry says that Isaac Wilbur
of Little Compton, r. l., has the largest
poultry farm in the world. He ships
from 1870, OC0 to $50, 000 dozen of eggs
year. He keeps his fowls on the col
ony plan, housing about 40 in house s
by 10 or s, by 10 feet in size, these
houses being about $50 feet apart, set
out in long rows over the gently sloping
fields. He has 100 of these houses, scat
tered over three or four fields. The food
is loaded into a low wagon, which is
driven about to each house in turn, the
attendant feeding as he goes. At the
afternoon feeding the eggs are collected.
The fowls are fed twice a day. The
morning food is mash of cooked vege-
tables and mixed meals. This mash is
made up the afternoon of the day before.
The afternoon feed is whole corn the
year round.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1897-12-30
Ar,anreron. View Of Life.

We are constantly confronted with
the fact that neither material advan-
tages nor intelligence nor education nor
even a good moral record is proof
against disloyalty to life. Many causes
are adduced, grief, shame, remorse, de-
spair being among the most numerous.
But perhaps the foundation cause
which underlies all others may be said
to be the common habit of thinking that
life is to be valued only for the happi-
ness it yields. Many people grow up
with the idea that if personal life be
not personally happy it is useless. Thus,
when they come to some epoch when
sorrow triumphs over joy, failure over
success, pain over pleasure, life loses all
meaning to them and is easily parted
from. This view of life is essentially
untrue and most injurious New York
4 Ledger.