davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Hay Seed in n strange Place.

In a case reported by DR.. Macnaughton
Jones, the patient had been suffering for a
considerable time from noises in the ear
Examination revealed a pink sprouting
mass of what appeared To be fungus in the
middle ear, but on withdrawal the mass
proved to be sprouting hay seed, which
had become quite firmly attached to the
wall of the meatus. The patient remem-
bered having suddenly felt, over two
years ago. as if something had entered
the ear.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

FEGET- -.5LES-Parsnips, 25c per peck;
spinach, zoe. per peck; Eastern Shore
sweet potatoes, soc. per peck; radislles,
3 bunches for Zoe; cymbling, &c. each;
iiot-house tomatoes, 35c. per pound; south
ern tomatoes. zoe. per pound; chicory, sc.
to 1oc. per head; water crcss, sc. per
bunch; mint, &C. per bunch; cauliflower,
1oc. to &c. per head; satisfy. sc. per
bunch; Savoy ca bbage, &c. per head;
Irish potatoes, zoe. per peck; snap beans,
15c. per quarter peck; Southern cucuul-
bers, &c. each; hot-house cucumbers, 10c.
each; Spanish onions, 10c. each; egg
plants, 10c. to 15c. each; pumpkins, &c.
to 15c. each; green peppers, 25c. to soc.
per dozen; celery, sc. to 10c. per bunch;
cranberrics, 10c. per quart; squash, &c.
per pound; new beets, 1oc, per bunch;
old bcets, DC. quarter peck; Rutabaga
turnips, Canadian, &c. to 1oc. each; new
potatoes, zoe. to 25c. per quarter peck.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

A dramatic recital will be given in the
new amusement hall at Soldiers Home
this evening, at 7:30 p. p., under the
mana cement of Mrs. Mary Manly Haywood.
This lady's talent and efficiency are SO
well known that it is hardly necessary to
say that the affair will be most enjoyable
Miss Elsa Ulke the brilliant young pianist
VIII act as accempamst for the evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
UNDERTAKES.
DIED.

FRENCH-Saturday January l6, 1897,
at $40 p. IA, william I. French, IN the
seventy y-thlrd year OF his age
Funeral from residence OF his son, James
F. French. No. 1903 / street southeast,
at . 80 clock a. m, Tuesday. January l9,
1897. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend. Item
O'BRIEN--Suddenly on Monday. January
Is, at / i a. II., at his late residence, l115
Florida avenue northwest, John, the be
loved husband OF Margaret A. O'Brien
tnee Campbelll. son Of Mary and the late
James O'Brien, native OF County Limerick,
Ireland.
Rest IN peace.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Item
MAyARS-In loving remembrance of our
dear mother. Mrs. Sarah A. MaYars, who
died three years ago today, January IS,
1894.
There's a grief that cannot find comfort,
And wounds Jhat cannot be healed
And sorrows so deep in the human heart,
That cannot he half revealed
Gone, but not forgotten.
Item BY BER CHILDREN.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
For a Pain in the Lungs.

sharp pain in the lungs or side can
be driven away by applying vaseline and
mustard in the proportion of two parts
vaseline and one part mustard. Rub it to-
eether and spread on piece Of linen as you
would an ordinary mustard paste. This
is also excellent for a severe pain in the
back of the neck, and has been used with
good results for breaking up tine grip.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Charges Against Col. sterrett.

How is this asks the Chicago Dispatch.
Did Col Bill SterTett really refer in
communication to his Galveston paper TO
Senator Wolcott's pants? If so, Col
Bill has been posing as purist under
false prctcnses. and should be hanished
from the society OF all respectable gents
The morning times., 1897-01-19

She settled in the Wet Woods The first
slaves she owned were children; some We're
given to her and others she bought for a
samll sum. Later, when her business had
prospered, she paid as high as $500 Tor
woman, $500 for "A man and 500 for a
Child OF ten. She had forty acres at Wet
Her house was two stories high and had
a porch Cabins for the'slaves were in the
rear. The house was well, even hand
somely furnished. She married man
named Tevis, who occupied himself In
running the farm. The estate was an
actual copy of the ones on which Aunt Eliza
had been a slave. The slaves she did not
hire out did her work, sewed FOR the
large family, cared forthe children. braided
mats, dressed poultry, and made cider and
ground flour. Wet Woods has always been
a resort for criminals and shooting af-
trays form alarge part OF its history.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs Edwin B. Hay, the beautiful and
charming wife of Edwin B. Hay, the well
known lawyer and Elk, VIII not receive until
Wednesdays in February
Mrs. Hay has visiting her Mrs. Denniss
and her lovely daughters, Misses Ruth
and Blanche, OF Boston. These two young
ladies attened for two years the McDon-
ald-Ellis school of this city, and only a
short time ago returned from a fourteen
months sojourn in Europe, where they
went to finish their education
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs. Cary, OF Massachusetts avenue, en-
tertained at dinner last evening. The table
had center-pece OF bridesmaid roses and
ferns, and the tint or the roses was pret-
lilly carried out with loops or ribbon. The
candles We're also veiled with pink. Among
the guests were Senator and Mrs. Lodge,
Mrs. Brice, Mrs Berry and Senator Wet
more
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mr.. George c. Gorham of Q street en-
-tertaibed at handsome dinner last stevening.
The table was beautifully decorated with
red carnations aud Fariey yenses fern, and
the silver eandelabra were capped with
red shades The guests We're: Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. Justice Harlan, DIR. Paxton,
DR.. Radcliffe, Mr.. w +. Clarke, Mr. J.
W. Thompson, Senator Burrows, Mr.. Tys-
sowski, Senator Frye, Dir. Frees, and Mr..
TruesdeiI.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
THE MARKET BASKET

Fish are plentiful and cheap. A great
many Southern varieties are arriving. such
as pompano, sLad, shecpshead and Spanish
mackerci, and several small catches OF rock
and perch from the Potomac were in the
market during the week, at lower prices
than have been known for years past We
give the market as we find 1t today, with
the tendency toward still lower prices.
FISH-Shad, roe. 6oc. each; shad, buck.
35c. each: pompano. sc. III; sheepshead,
10c. ID: boiling rock. zoe. h.; halibut
zoe. ID: new salmon, soc. ID: srncits, I0c
ID; pickerel, 10c. lb.; bass, &C. to Ice ID
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs. Gates, of Carthag ge, Ohio, who has
been the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Favorite, OF Twelfth street, left on Sunday
for her home. Mrs. Gates will pay short
visits 10 Columbus, and other points before
returning to her home in Carthage
The morning times., 1897-01-19

FLoWERs-Hyacinths soc per dozen;
carnations, 25c to 35cper doZ.: Golden Gate
roses, 50c. to 81 per dozen; La France
roses, same; President Garnet roses, same;
Kaiser Augusta Victoria roses, same; Ma
dame Chatanay new, 81 per dozen. Palms
sell all the way from 5Uc. to $40 and
maiien-hair ferns range from 25c to So. 90:
violets, Ic. each; asparagus sprays, 81
per dozen; lilies OF the valley, 81 per
dozen sprays.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Where Lew Missed It.

Lew Wallace would have made better
showing in the Indiana Senatorial race if
he had merely described it, instead of be-
coming one Of the entries.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
The morning times., 1897-01-19

FRUIT-Florida oranges, 40c. to soc.
per dozen; Jamaica oranges, 25c to 45c.
per dozen; Malaga grapes, 20c. per pound;
Tokay grapes, / &C to zoe. per pound
Concord grapes, l &c. per basket; Catawba
grapes, sc. per basket: pineapples. 15c.
to Zoe each; japanese persirnmons, &c
to l0c. each; pomegranates, l0c. each;
bananas, 10c. to zoe. per dozen; apples
30c. to 4Oc. per peck: shattucks. l DC. each.
three for 25c.; California, 40c. quarter
peck.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Miss Money Of Mississippi has been quite
Ill for several days and was, therefore,
prevented from receiving with the ladies'
OF the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

GAME-Canvasbacks, $500 per pair; red
head, $3.50 per pair: pheasant nearby,
81 so per pair; pheasant tWestern) 81 20
per pair; quail (native), $500 per dozen;
quail tWestern), So 80 per dozen; grouse,
81 so per pair: mallard duck, 81 80 per
pair; black beads, 75c. per pair.
Venison is now outlawed and cannot be
sold
The morning times., 1897-01-19

A business meeting of the Southern
Relief Society was held at the c. V. Hall
last evening. Returns from the ball were
made and will be announced later.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs. Lewis CIephane and the Misses
CIephane will not be at home today.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

at your house see Freund, S15 Tenth
street, about the refreshments. He'll send
everything you wish-to suit any price
you wish to pay. He takes charge of all
kinds of entertainments
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mr.. Victor Eastman, secretary of the
Chilean legation, left yesterday for his
home i'll Chile, to remain several months.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers receives on
Fridays in January, 4 to z.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Only Showed the Ring.

The Countess show me the coronet9
The 1Earl-My dear, I'll show you the
ticket for the coronets 1t was hypothecated
topay for the cnga cement ring PUCK
The morning times., 1897-01-19
10 to III
O'Clock.

It's peculiar about the
glove department seems
always busy at regular
prices. Same is almost as
true of the hose. Hands
and feet both are clad
warmly, stylishly and
cheaply from first to last,
but here are two special
rewards of merit" for these
departments.
Ladies' Black Cashmere
Gloves, all sizes, worth 25c,
1OE-. &c
Children's Fast Black, 2x2
Rib II lose, double knee, heel
and toe, worth sc 12Lc
The morning times., 1897-01-19

1t will be pleasant news to the many
friends of Mr.. and MIS-. F. E. Harvey to
learn that they will spend the social
Season in Washington, stopping at the
Bancroft.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Comte and Comtesse de Moitke-H II uit-
feldt will leave Thursday for New York,
sailing Saturday on La Bourgogne for
France. Conte de Moltkc. who is in the
diplomatic service of Denmark, expects tobe
located either at London or Paris, but the
young people will first visit Empress Eu
genie at Cape Martin.
Owing TO illness, Mrs. Bonaparte, the
mother OF Comtesse de Moitke, will not &C
to see her sail.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

PICKLES AND PRESERVES-Ctow
chow, zoe. per quart: German mustard,
15c. per quart; picked onions, 15c. per
pint; celery, relish, 10c. per pint; olives,
15c. per pint forscradish, Ice. per pint;
honey, csc. per pound; jellies, 10c. per
Found; preserves, Ice. per pound.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs. Curry OF II street entertained at
handsome dinner last evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
when Your card CIub Meets

Miss Katye LeIling, No. COZ / street
northwest, viii be at home Thursdays.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Miss Lambert will entertain at luncheon
today.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
those who are at home this

Among those who are at home this
afternoon are:
Mrs. Edward McCauley.
Mis-. Richard Award johnson, nee Cor
man, No. 1922 street.
Mrs. Hit. No. 507 K street.
Mrs. Harriet n. Ralston, No. sos Twelfth
street
The ladies of the Hamilton.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
FIVE YEARS OF GOOD WORK
The District Endeayorers in
Fifth Annual Convention.
A TALK ON OFFICIAL DUTIES

The Spiritual and Other Functions
of the Officers of C. f. Unions
Outlined by the Speakers-The
Transportation Committee Trying
to Arrange Rates to San Franc SEQ.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
The PRESIDENT TO BE DINED
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Will Enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
Mr.. George c. Gorham's Enjoyable
Stag DInner-A Tea Given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton.

Among the events, which have been an
nounced for today are:
The Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, a
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
Nine Romero, afternoon reception, the
last of the series.
Mrs. Goriam, luncheon. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman an afternoon reception.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mrs. Doe, wife of Gen. Doe, will enter
tain at luncheon today
The morning times., 1897-01-19

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best Elgin
butter, 3Oc- to 35c. per pound; buttcrinc,
15c. to 25c. per pound; nearby eggs, zoe.
per dozen; Western eggs, 1Sc per dozen;
cream cheese, 1Sc. to zoe. per pound;
Neufchatel checses, &C each; pineapple
cheese, 65c. to 75c. each: Edam cheeses,
S5c. each; SweitZer cheese, zoe. to 25c
per pound.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
III to II
O'Clock.

Hat trimmings and lace
trimmings come with COM
forting prices arranged for
them-some heavy reduc-
tions for a single hour.
Fancy Wings, Birds, Fcath-
ers ana AigretteS, regularly
sold at 39c, 49c and SIC, for
this hour.......--..-----.-- lee
1Sc and &c Lace, black. but
Ter and white Oriental point
Yence--....-..-.-...----...-. &c
The morning times., 1897-01-19
NHfIS di1Se
our Great
One-hour Sales
Today.

We arc going TO repe at the success
nf our former great One-honr Sales.
Every department will make great con-
cessions. The items we quote mere
are merely indicators of ihe whole.
No woman should think OF missing
this sale.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Four Bargain
Hours and an
All-day Special
Today.

The HOUR SALES to-
day are more than ever
prolific in money saving Of
fers. Every article cut for
today is a needful one
for any time and a cheap
one for just this time.
Here's a worthy all-day
offer, the first. A dull-time
makeup of a shirt waist
manufacturer r-usin g up
last years materials, but
giving correct ty lie s.
makes them easy to buy:
The morning times., 1897-01-19
GOLDENBERG'S S
STORE NEWS"


Today, as an extraOr-
binary inducement, you
may have the genuine
fiber ChaInOiS for 15C
yard. Every house in
town SellSit for 35c-thuS
the saving is zoe Onevery
yard. Notice that every
yard is stamped.
926-928 7th-7O6K SITS.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Lansburgh G. Bro.
TO hOUSEKEEPERS.

Items of Special Interest
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Shirt Waists,
All Day, 2Sc.

Lauldered Shirt Waists, 81,
81 20 and 81 so Quality, in
perCales, lawns and dimitieS.
all styles, patterns, Colors
and sizes, stamped "EOn
Marche," that other dealers
may rotbuy them way
aelOw wholesale cost and sell
them again, for.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

The ladies of the Hamilton.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

so i'm. Silk Brocatelle
Tapestry for furniture
covering, worth So
For $3.50 yd
The morning times., 1897-01-19

One and one = h alf
yard square Tapestry
Covers, new coiorS and
patterns, worth ST.
For E-- n0rf,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27
RRIDGEPORT.

Wednesday Capt. Burgett Neon
naughey received che-k for Sl4.tO from
the government for services rendered uuI-
ing the war. A.. e-....t,
division of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Kirkwood NJ. L. Church will give social
and supper At the home OF Mrs. j. l..
briggs. at BrOOkside. The money real
lied will be used for the society Nothr =
The b., 3. & NJ. T. street cars Iesuiheu
them regular trips yesterday. m
Mrs owen FraVtlle, or 81. ClalIsNllle'
is visiting her parents here Tor a lew gay :.
Mrs. Adam Nelson. of Steub5nNlue; Is
visiting friends and relatives at TINS place
Mrs. sam Cedar, of st. Clairsville, is
the guest of relatives here ton couple
a Young fellow whose name could not
be learned had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday just below town. lie
was playing around the river snore Whgh
he slipp5d i'm the mud and fell mo the
water Owing TO the high stage OF the
water II Is rather deep at the Suore me-
and had II not been for the ana OF a com
uanion that was with him he would nave
probably been drowned
Work was begun yes ierday nj changing
the telephone central office from US pres
ent location into the 'Iolnlein building.
FX-JudCe Driggs vii move into his new
Office I'm the Heinlein block to-day.
The Wheeling Creek mines VIII nOt
work to-day. The mines have only work
ed two days the past week and the miners
are becoming discouraged.
Miss Margaret Hill Is confined TO her
home with a severe attack OF grip
Miss Laura Emmett. of Bellefontaine.
o.. is the guest of friends here for a few
4 disastrous ie was narrowly aver,ed
Thursday morning at the home OF Doc
NlcConnaughy. The heat from lamp ig-
rited a lr.s. that was hanging near 1t, and
had IL not been for the timely discovery by
Ms. McConnaughy the house would have
been destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27
, srrANoE -ARGrN1ENT.

The Republican press sometimes
reaches strange conclusions from given
facts.
For instance up in Pittsburg the Dol
lar Savings Bank of that city, refused
$4,000 Of deposits on Thursday, $4,000
on Wednesday. and has refused total
of $500. 600 since the first of January,
and no depositor will be allowed % de-
post over $500 during the year 1897.
This. for the reason that the bank pays
four per cent. interest on deposits, and
has been doing so for fifteen years, and
consequently does not care to enlarge
its interest account through large de-
posts which remain idle in its vaults.
The total deposits of the bank January
1st. 1887. were in excess Of fifteen mil
lions. The Pittsburg Times recites
these facts and conditions at great
length. and yet concludes with a atate-
nent that the outlook for long period
of prosperity was never better.
How any such deductions can follow
the conditions above summarized is
rather past the average comprehension.
The fact that money is rendered the
banks in hitherto unheard of amounts
shows conclusively there is no business
use to which it can be put That the
banks refuse it because they don't want
to pay interest ON idle money, shows
that practically nobody is going to the
banks for funds, for in times when the
outlook is bright, although immediate
conditions are not satisfactory, the
banks do not refuse money rendered for
deposit. On the contrary, they are anx-
ious to get hold Of every dollar they
can. and encourage deposits by every
means in their power Yet the Times
says:
The appearance of all this money. and
the easv condition Of the money market
means two things, according to the tesu-
monv of those who make study Of imam
cial situations First. returning confidence.
Second the certain return of prosperity.
We all hope for the speedy appear
ance of both hese things, but We are
far from being convinced by the evil
dence adduced by the Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27
Private Parlors No. One hundred and
Fortv-nine-Omce Hours, 10 q. M. 10
4.G0 D. M, and % p. H.
Ladies Entrance on
Twelfth Street.


To-day-Saurday
II YOU have blurrine. dizziness. ncu-
ralgia, headache, spots before the
eyes. inflammation. granuiaion wink
ing. trembling spells. cataract, burn
ing and smarting Of the eyes, various
nervous and brain affections. entail
Ing not only positive injury to the
sight. but untold misery call imme-
diatc'y.
A few only need be mentioned IN this
connection Of the hundreds of endors-
ers boo has I'm this city They include
such wei known citizens as Rev. DIR.
D. A. Cunningham Supt w. il. An
derson. II. /. Blond Asa j. Booth,
Rev. McCutchcon. Rev. W. III. Hay
den. L. Spence of Martins Ferry.
Charles IT. Watkins. Edward Wagner,
John Wright. Stephen Watarhouse,
Charles Hoffman,. j. ii. Emblem,
John Brill. of Greer e. Laing. Rev. w.
A. Anderson. +. A. Thomas Of Bridge
port. ]. c. Reed OF Wellsburg. and
many others of equal prominence. in
GLIDING professional men, school
teachers. clergy. students, etc. Some
of these cases presented difficulties
which had hamed professional treat
ment for years. yet I'm every instance
complete and permanent relief has
been afforded, and willing testimony
TO that effect has been given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

efforts Of Wilbur F. Crafts, Of the Ma
tional Reform League, printed in our
telegraphic columns, limiting newpa-
per accounts Of pugilistic encounters to
a narration of the bare result, Should
the bill pass. as it may, it will be rough
on those Iurid opponents of the new
journalism" published in New York
Citv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

I'm years TO come, when the few re-
manning trees have been scalped off
the mountains of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. the Ohio viii be a more
wonderful river than it is at present.
as it Will probably vibrate az rapid in
,ervals between a waterless waste OF
sand and O depth of one hundred feet.
Its present extremes of six inches and
sayenty-oue feet are but a foretaste Of
what is 20 come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

New York Times.
The Hawaiian cable job dies very hard
The Senate Naval Committee has adopted
senator Lodges recommendation that we
should spend $4,000 in taking souudinEs
with reference 10 a. cable between the ISL
auds and Japan Why on earth should the
senate trouble Itself In facilitating commu-
n{cation between two foreign counuies?
The money spent for such purpose would
be literally thrown into the sea. a Pa
cifc cable is already projected, and Amer
lean merchants will have access to II on
the same terms with anybody else. What
more do they want? Evidently nothing
What is not evident is why senator Lodge
and the Senate Naval Committee should
want anything more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

The flood of the present week has
revived talk of removing the capital
of the State from Charleston, and Sen
ator EIkins is alleged to entertain the
thought that Davis. Tucker county,
would be a good place for the State
headquarters. There is one thing sure;
a capital building at Davis would never
be flooded. save by a second deluge.
Seriously. if the Legislators can't keep
their papers dry at Charleston, why not
come back TO Wheeling? We have
plenty of high ground here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

1t keeps the Intelligencer jumping
to keep up with the Legislature on the
Constitutional amendment matter, and
its a blessed thing the body has ad-
iourned First, the Intelligencer was
a little doubtful about the whole thing;
then it made an elaborate argument in
favor of amendment; yesterday it was
pretty sure that the amendment pro-
iect would not work. and very likely
this morning it will favor the little job
of tinkering again. All this must be
a strain on the editorial mind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27
The Same.
DID Sarsaparilla.

Thsts Ayers. The same old
aParilla as IT was made and
soil BY DR.. J.C. Aver 90 year.
eco. In the laboratory it IS
different There modern appH-
anees lead speed to skill and
experience. Elt the sarsapa-
rl'la IS the sane cid sarsapau-.a
lat 1iade the rec0rd-5O years
y cures. Why dOu'twe better
lt' Well, we're much in the
e' lon Of the Bishop and the
cry; Doubtless. " Le
God might have made
better be-v. But doubtless
also, he never did. " Why
doa'twe better the sarsapauIla3
We cant. We are using the
same OJd plant that cured the
---l4ll7 Anc the Spanfards- At
has not been bettered. And
since tce make sarsaparilla CON
pound out Of sarsaparilla plant
we see no way Of Improvement
OF course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might, But were not.
We're making the same old sar-
saParllla TO cure the same old
diseases. You c-- tell it's the
same old sarsGpariIIa be-
cause 1t works the same old
cures. Its the sovereign blood
1riGeri and-tt's ayers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

possible. The question is, will Greece
finally give way before vastly superior
force. or will she persist, and by de-
cIaring war thus break the concert Of
the mowers?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-27

rshment which might be imposed. In
virtually pleading guilty to secure his
release Sanguilly did so without preju-
dice TO his claims for future redress or
damages