davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22

(Standard Time)
b. e. o. S. w. Il. z.
Depart-5:Go a. m, 9:20 o. IN; ! 80 p. tni
4:55 2 M 1920 p m: 1850 p m; l:55 IN
Arrivals-S:20 IA IN; 0S n IN G:20 %. m.
l2:lop. m. 4:20 p m 1905 p. m; 9:I0p. m,
G.. s. NJ. RY'
Depart--6:30 a. m. and 2:35 9:t0 p. m. Ar
rive lO:45 a. M; 8:lO m 7:4S pm.
2 g. o. RY.
Depart-6:20 a M; 2:40 p. m. Arrive-lt -
a. M; 5:55 p. m.
4. & o. G. e. r. r.,
Depart-s: 0 a. M, and $3.50 p. m.
Arrive 1880 p. M; 7:80 p. IN.
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Leave Williamstown.
NoRTH--s7.3i am; sl2:4l pm; s3:45 pm; '9slt
+. In.
SoUTH-'9:23 a m., 1856 a. M, $500 p. N
II So p. m.
~Daily
tDaily except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
The Gunboats Lift Hurriedly.

MANILA, Nov. 21.-Passcngers who
arrived here Monday by the steamer
Adelante report that two Spanish gun
boats recently visited Sorsogon and
fired three shells into the town, claim
ing that the insurgents there refused
to lower their flag when ordered to do
so. On the insurgents showing fight,
it is added, the gunboats left hurriedly.
The shells did little damage.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
Murdered nis N.ighbor.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.-Thomas M.
James, prominent capitalist and pol
itician. Sunday deliberately shot and
perhaps fatally wounded William II.
Hayes, his next-door neighbor, a car
trimmer employed in the Santa Fe
railway shops. Hayes alleged that
James had encroached on his lot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
Terr.t,o Explosion In Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-A terrific explosion
occurred Sunday afternoon in the Cafe
de Champeaux, underneath the Offices
of the Havas agency. A woman was
killed outright and eight other per-
sons were seriously injured. 1t Is
thought that the explosion was due to
ignited gas, but there are rumors of an
anarchistic plot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
and NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and
A

wild
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and
PHILADELPHIA.
1t also has the enviable reputation
for speed, comfort and safety, and the
regularity of its trains is proverbial
with the travelling public. The trav-
eler over the B. & o. is permitted to
catch glimpses of the greatest scenery
in America. Riding in solidly vesti-
buled palace trains, you see photo
grapher's paradise, the somber Allie
gheny Mountains, the beautiful Shen-
andoah river, the historic Potomac,
and the valley of the Virginias.
The Royal plue Service"consists of
the most magnificiently furnished
Pullman drawing-room sleepers and
luxuriously appointed dining cars OPP
Grated by this company. Meals are
served la carte west of Grafton, and
table dhote east of that point The
coaches are all lighted with Pintsch
gas, and have the latest conveniences,
including the most comfortably de-
signed smoking apartments and law
atories. All trains of this line con-
meet in the Union DepotS with those
for points in above named territory.
The B. & 0. S. w. is a favorite route
with the large commercial buyers
when travelling between New York
and the West.
| For rates, time of trains, etc., call on
agents B. G. o. S. W., or address
o. P. MCCARTHY,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 21.-The
Alabama house of representatives Mon
day passed a joint resolution appro-
priating $500 to buy sword for Lieut..
Hobson, of Merrimac fame. The
senate is expected to concur in the
resolutions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
Dreyfus Allowed More Liberty.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The government, ac-
cording to the Temps, has ordered a
modification of the prison treatment of
former Capt. Albert Dreyfus. Dreyfus
is to be allowed to promenade and ex-
ercise six hours day over an area OF
eight acres.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
E1.Oaesn LII In san Fran cisco.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-On board
the steamer Coptic, which arrived from
the Orient via Honolulu Monday was
ex-Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
DO you EAT BREAD

jacob Prsfs's ts unaxceiiso. as are
also MS cakes ana Ices. Finss.
MeapoiiSan toe Crsam that oan pe
tention given 70 serving parties.
receptions. ~>ddfnks or public din.
ners. JACOR PFAFF,
Putin %.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
THE INDEPENDENT
1ii NEW YORK.
CHANGE OF FORM.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Semi Centennial Year.

THE INDEPENDENT emphasizes Its
Fiftieth Year by changing it's form to that
of n Magazine, and by sducing Its annual
subscription price from S3 90 to s2.OO;
single copies from ten to five cents.
twill maintain it's reputation as the
Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World
THE INDEPENDENT in its neiO form
wiu print 800 pages of reading matter
per year at cost to subscribers Of $500,
Chile the prominent magazines, ,clic''
sell for $500 a year, print only about
2.O0O pages. The subscriber to THE IN
DEPENT gets 81 per cent. mD1c Of cq'dI.
III good reading matter at one-hdU the
cost!
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
TIMES
FOR
Holding Courts CON-
no, Pleas,
9TH Judicial District,
Ohio, 1899.

1t is ordered that ,he terms OF the Courts
OF ommon Pleas in the several Counties Of
the seventh Judicial district of Ohio, for the
year 1879, be fixed as follows:
Adams, January Cd, April 10th, September
18th.
Athens, February 9Th, May lst, October
Fairfield, January lsth. April 10th, October
10th.
Gallia. February 7th May 23rd, November
18th.
Hooking, January nth, April 10Th, September
'lth
Jackson, February 18th, May 18th, October
3lst.
Lawrence, January 3lst, Hay 3D. October
1tth.
Meigs January Cd, April 3D., September
25th.
Monroe, January l)th April 18th, Septen. Der
10Th.
Perry, February 18th, May 18th. November
18th.
Pike January 9th, April 10TH September
25th.
scioto, January I'd, March 9th, September
18th.
vinton, February 2ist, May ID, October
lIth.
Washington, January Sd, April llth, Sep
tember 10th.
1t is further ordered that the Clerks of the
several Courts of said District enter this order
upon the Journal and make publication there.
OF as prescribed by statute.
J ". WOOD
HENRY COLLINGS.
IAVID w ARkEN JONES,
TNLL ~ OUCH.
HENRY w COULTRAP,
o. w. H. WRIGHT,
w. ~. JAMES,
JOHN Z. MlLNER,
Oct. 18Th, 1898.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
Oct. 18Th, $50


ashington county. SIS
l. l. Z McNay, Clerk II the QUIT OF COM
nOu leas within and Tor Washington county,
Ohio. do hereby certify the foreeOing to be a
true and correct copy of the original order
Times of Holding Courts in the >ev-nth Ju-
dicial District of Ohio, leg now on file in my
o ce as certified to me by Frank l.. Sites.
Jerk of the Court of Common Pleas OF sciOto
County. Ohio
Witness my hand and the seal of said
(seaD Cour' at Marietta. Ohio this 2ith
day of October, A. D. lsSs
L. Z. McVAN, Clerk.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
ONO HIvsh na,sAoau,

On anu afteI June 20. lsts -.,s- IRA
will run as foiIows
daily. tDaily Excep, snnda,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22

DIR. W. III. HART, DENTIST ONCE I,
Putnam St., between Front ana SECOND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
Direct Route Between the East and
West,

WeSts
Passengers going to any point East
or West, and desiring quick and
comfortable trip should take the Balt-
imore and Ohio Southwestern railway.
1t is the only line operating through
trains between
ST. LOUIS,
SPRINGFIELD,
PANA,
VINCENNLS,
LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22

tY DR. E. L. Griffin. Dentist. Ofice sOi
front street, Opposite soldiers Monument
Telephone 2'sj,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
LEFT CHILD ALONE.
When Mother Returned She Found Nine
Year Old Daughter Sadly eurned.


Bertha Cutter. nine years of age, was
severely burned last evening while
cooking corn at her home, IS Brookes
avenue, She was removed to the city
hospital, where it was found that the
flames had burned her face, neck and
arms Very severely, and that her body
was also slightly burned.
The little ones wounds We're carefully
dressed, and at midnight she was re-
ported as resting as comfortably as
could be expected.
The girl was left in the house alone
early last evening. Her mother. Mrs.
George Cutter, went out to visit
friend, and in her absence the little one
attempted to cook canned sweet corn.
The dress she wore at the time was of
a light, flimsy material, and in some
manner the skirts came into contact
with the flames. The girl with her
clothes one mass of fire rushed TO an
adjoining tenement, where she was
quickly wrapped in blankets by the in
mates.
When the girls mother arrived upon
the scene, Bertha was at once sent to
the hospital
At that institution Bertha told the
doctor and attendants that her mother
very often left her to care for the home
While she did her trading, and that last
evening as soon as her mother had
got out of the way she put some corn
upon the stove and her dress came into
contact with the flames as told above.
1t was not thought at the hospital
that the girls injuries would prove to
be serious, but that she would be con-
fined for several days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
STATUES AND NOTICES.
County Commissioners Considering the
inshing Touches CT NV our Hous


The matter of the placing of a statue
at the center of the grand entrance to
the new court house has received little
attention thus far from the general
public, who are the most interested in
the matter, and while the county com
missioners and the architects of the
building have made ample provision for
such an addition to the architectural
beauty of the new court house build
ing, there has been no formal action.
By the enactment by which the cree
ton of the court house building was
authorized, there was a provision made
that such a statue should be erected
the commissioners being empowered to
devote $4,000 for that purpose if $4,000
We're raised by subscription and S50J0
by the public at large.
These sums would make the total
outlay anticipated SIS 600, which in the
minds OF experts is ample and sufficient.
In all the sketches of the new court
buildings there has been present some
nguratlve statue, as if foreseeing the
beauty OF having one there and pictur-
ing before the public eye how greatly
such statue would add to the appear
ance of court Hill row.
When the buildings were first con-
celNed, there was considerable discuss
ION ABOUT the erection of a statue of
Gen. Charles DeVens which would both
represent the judiciary and the military
side OF the city's life. His name has
oeen mentioned in connection with the
proposed plan more than that of anv
other local celebrity As the commits
sloners can appropriate but $4,000 and
there is stipulation for the raising of
$IOOO0 IN all by the public, the com
missloners are waiting for the people
OF the city to make some recommends
tlons IN the matter before the project
is either abandoned or further ad-
Vanced.
Inc county commissioners, with Clerk
OF Construction Farquhar, are trying to
select proper motto for the front of
the new court house. One was suggested
by Senator Hoar some time past at the
meeting OF the Antiquarian Society.
but when shown to Mr.. Rantoul, of the
lfm OF Andrews, Jacques & Rantoul, he
pronounced 1t as being of excessive
length, and for this reason it had TO be
abandoned. However, a motto has at
last been found which is acceptable to
majority of the board of county com
mlssioners, and may be adopted.
me motto which has been seriously
considered is Obedience to the law is
liberty. This is of the proper length
ana has been the favorite motto on
many of the court buildings of the
country. County Commissioner stone,
VINO is chairman Of the board. has per-
sonal objections to this motto. and is
very deslrous that a different one Shall
be chosen, but as this thus far has
proved the most acceptable TO the other
members Of the board and to the court
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29

-, =,
slple then GAVIN ana Hlney alone snall
sulIef' out we are Getermlned that VINO
ever is responsible shaH receive the
punishment
A conference Oh lne pdrtles IL tSFe 5, -
IN lhe prosecution q lIe case ION 2la-e
yesterday forenoon anu pan OF a.
uon was outlined IN preparation Aot tue
opening OF tHe tiIdI totluItuW' l iIuse
present were LlslllGt Attorney I IN.s
Dislrlct IoTlleH-elecU Iloal, LeSs 9II >,
biackhe[ q Ndushah' cuuHsel Lot 'le
toW4 o. LeIcestI-, 'ld lllah 9li!l1li ~
the Leicester selectiileH anu 9tdte l ~
SgclLNe IeleS - NJ us d, gu :
MURRAY piaSs1 some o. lile eNlueiice ne
Ias seSui gI "eIoIe .lio9e 20 az ~
Pens loi - - - ~
Ciose Oh uiIe eeIIHS '!Io9e present ue
c4t ~, ~ ll1lh apoL IT, ,i.,.. ,.,;e.,,,.
Ieie seeiila ~ ~ ,i7ii 20 ~
e tallGiiIs az 70 ~ '9'Iio ~ VI -
I rUM II VI ti'r,,
iil9i " ttt - ',iti,l tai,,
Sete'9iiSu W. ~ -. II
eliellts ia IeNei' IA al '4is 4'"ii0s VI
'HS stdte oiiirlals.
beloIS Gums ~ ms iIoii.e III 80
SeSIeI, iIlIl 7liIit mIt
. 9uiIlEam q - Coi5iIL anu W.
IVES NJ oS dAH - - ~ 81 "S
"oIh upon tIle ca9S; L1@s. eN S,lIiS q
conference was netu AT MI Slll -,Iil3 5
mousse III 5ielcgslel' tils nature o. "Hlch
was hoI qlVulseo ,.5 H.. ,..;.4o,4
mas peel settieu l''E. n, I..,I
I'lsIllct Attorney A. George > III WI
fonQuet the case 4ot tue ColHliloH-
NealIH' Wm5n II comes up III cur 70
morrow rms declalon IS the result OIL
an agreement between D!StflCl Altor-
ney ParKeF ana , ms prosp1lllNS success
soF' NJ Roar. me ltUte-' Wheu seer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
BENToN's prrLs,
More About His Fights Witt Lucas
and Andrew Jackson.
Isl. Louis cfIoha-nemncrat

In recent conversation with neph-
eW Of Thomas Fl. Benton. the Globe
Democrat correspondent learned some
new facts about the Guels Of the fa-
nous Missouri statesmen.
The difficulty between Mr.. Benton
and Mr.. Lucas, which led to the death
Of the latter ON an island in the Mis-
slsslppi river, near st. Louis. had its
origin in a singular incident that oc-
Cured at a North Carolina ACADEMY
where the future Missouri senator got
ms education. Thomas Fl. Benton was
then a youth and a tuIent at this pop
ular institution of learning. The old
continental paper money was still in
use to some extent, ard one day a bin
OF TINS currency was lost by some mem
Der OF the school. Theft was suspected.
ana the faculty made use of an old
supefstltious method of detecting the
culprit. A kettle was turned over and
the students marched in line and made
10 touch the black bottom OF the YES
sell the idea Of the trial being that theI
mana OF the thief would show the most
alscoioration. 1t happened that young
oeutoh palm seemed to be the black
est ana the affair caused a great SEN
sation In the school for a time though
me matter never seriously affected the
standing of the student. When Tbor
as Il. Benton came to Missouri this
story followed him. Later on. when
she young politician and Mir. Lucas be
came rivals the latter referred to the
dcaueLlly incident IN mis- paper. the Ar
gus. 10 emphasize the insult the pa
per printed d cut of Mr.. Benton. rep
ieSentlng him as wearing a continental
lllI Tor necktie. This attack the
WHY NJ, says, provoked the duel in
"nlch Mr.. Lucas lost his life.
Respecting the dual between the
IBentons and Gen. Jackson and two Of
ms friends, at Nashville. Tenn. there
mas always been much misrepresenta-
tioH, inns same party says. The prin-
clpaIs IN the Nashville duel on one side
we're Ihomas II. and his brother Jesse.
a negro man playing an Important mart
in the affair. '''i'e t''
Col. Benton and Gen. Jackson had
become estranged during the Greek
W ar lhe former feeling that the future
, ,luIo OF New Orleans had sought to
5leseHl ms military advancement by
Hilll out of some important bat
a. Meud iesome parties famed the Z
lre OF enmity between the soldiers tin
= PEI sonar encounter became neCes-
''aTy TO settle the strife according to
me ", Ideas OF propriety, in those days.
ne Two Bentons went to Jacksong
,,aoteL IN Nashville, to demand salts /
dcIloh. negro man went along. car
yn,s par OF saddlebags, flied wits
iuelins pistols. Jackson and his
,r appeared on the hotel porch, +
siiiea Tor battle. The duel began
ItI,out much formality. The Bentons
,leu Ihelr pistols, each a single barrel
e@poi' according to the fashion Of
'HeH shooting irons at the time, and
IlG ueEHO hanAnI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
LIN GERS
''TWixt Lie and
Death.
VICTIM RECOVE RING
But Brinkworth Uncon-
scious and viii Die.

All day yesterday Walter H. Brink
worth, who shot the girl he loved
Miss Bessie E. McDonagh, and then
fired bullet into his own head, lay to-
tally unconscious on a white cot at
/ the City Hospital.
/ During the day his relatives and sew
eral friends called to see him. but the
young man did not rally for a moment.
and they were obliged to leave the in
stitution without getting a chance to
talk with the dying youth.
Brinllworth's condition did not
change any during the day, and at
midnight he was still Unconscious and
the doctors at the hospital said that
he might linger for several days, but
the chances We're that his strength
would give out before another sunset.
Miss McDonagh was comfortable all
day yesterday At st. Vincents Hos
pital late last night it was said that
she rested very easily during the
night and day, and would probably
recover in time, unless unforeseen com
plications arose.
1t is not known whether Miss Nc
Donagh has told any story about the
sad affair. The hospital attendants
said that she refused to discuss the
matter.
The bullets that are lodged in Miss
McDonagh's body nave not. as yet.
peen probed for. DR.. :. +. Woodward
VINO is attending her, has hopes of her
speedy recovery.
There is possible danger of blood
poisoning when the bullets are extract
ed. They have not been positively To-
Gated, but it is not thought that it
viii be hard matter to reach them
Wnen the proper time comes.
BflnkWorth cannot recover unless he
proves TO have a constitution of iron.
II ne survives, it Will be almost a mir
acle Very few men who have had a
bullet lodge in or near Their brain, have
ever recovered.
The parents and friends of both
BrinkWorth and Miss McDonagh are
very silent over the affair. They will
not discuss the details, and the real
trouble that led up to the rash act is
as much of mystery as ever
1t IS the theory Of both the police and
the friends of Brinkworth that he was
made temporarily insane by his Jealous
passions. He was, in their opinion, sat
lshed that the girl would not marry
MIN and wished to cast him aside. and
he brooded over the lonesome life he
would be obliged 20 lead without his
loved one, and on the impulse of the
moment shot Bessie and then turned
the pistol towards ais own brain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Those Who Are Accompanying 8ody of
Sena Or Morrill, 70 Vermont.

Washington, Dec 2S. - Vice President
Hobart telegraphed he would be here to
attend the funeral of Senator Morrill, The
committee of senators named by the vice
president to accompany the body to Yer
mont consists of Messrs. Proctor, Allison,
Cockrell, Hoar, Morgan. German, Cullom,
Vest, ]. P. Jones. Turpie Aldrich, Gray.
Chandler, Faulkner Fairbanks, Walcott
The house committee announced by
Speaker Reed is as follows: Representa-
tives Grout, Powers Hit, Dingley, Nc
Call, Grow, Bankhead, Catchings, Rich
ardson, Foss and Joe Wheeler. The spe-
cial train which will bear the body to
Vermont viii consist of three cars. From
Jersey City the train will go north over
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railway to Montpelier, where an honor
airy escort win meet the train. The body
will be taken to the cemetery there and
placed in a vault pending removal to tIaa
mausolem now under construction at
Strafford, Vt, it's final resting place.
A number of senators and representatives
besides the regularly appointed commit
tees expect to go on the funeral train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
ON TO WASHINGTON.
coored Men in Council There for Better
ment of Their Race.


! Rev. Hiram Conway. Of the John
Street Baptist Church, left on the mid
night train to attend the national coun-
q. Of colored people to begin at Wash
ington today. The session will con
tinue until tomorrow, and possibly un-
til Saturday. The object of the coun-
ell, which is TO be composed of repre-
Santatives of the colored people from
all sections of the country is to con-
slider ways and means for the improve
ment OF the condition of the race, the
necessity Of such action being illustra-
ted in the recent race riots in the
south
The idea of holding the council was
originated by Editor Fortune of the
New York Age. a paper Levoted to the
interests of colored people 1t was tax
en- up by the Afro-American Society. of
winch Bishop Waltrous of New York
IS chairman. The latter will preside at
the session OF. the council.
IN a conversation with The Spy man
before boarding the train. Rev. Mr.
Conway said there is no politics in the
council session. When the cali was IS
suer nothing was said in reference to
calllnS the attention Of the adm.nis-
tfauon to the recent riots in the south
but since President McKinley's trim To-
that section of the country. it is nos
slble that the council may consider if
advisable to change its intention and
send delegation to him with thar
plants 'ii9ii
One Of the things which will be
done" said Mr.. Conway, win he 70
ADVISE colored people to establish a
fund to engage counsel for the prose
cution of those who aid in injuring the
colored people. Another project Which
will come before the council for dis dis
cussion is the advisability of purcbas-
ing land in large quantities in The
northern OF. western sections of the
country, where colored people NAV
When asked what he Thought of
Bishop Turner's idea of requesting an
appropriation from congress to send
the colored people to Liberia, he smiled
and replied that the bishop win NOT
have a sufficient following to impress
that idea on the council. The colored
people of intelligence in the country
do not look with favor on that scheme
It may be mentioned at the council
but will not receive much attention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-29
MIR. DEPEW MATCHED QUARTERS

lprom the New Haven Leader)
Passengers on the trolley car from the
STATION at about II a. m. had a hearty
iausn over bunco game neatly worked
by pr. Chauncey NJ Depew
Wi, pepeW, Judge Rowland of Nav,
hartford 5Iu al Ine m ReX J H, Twichei Of
pofallon which held a snenSo1 az tur-
csTently' boarded the car to ride tg 10 tbss
no Yale grad" fashion, DR.. Depew nro
I pqRSed that they match quarters n pro 20.
WhnIch should pay the trolley fare f ,o zee
ia, &c Qulck as you can think The rb az
TW f TpS a aefeP @6d,,, and me Rev Mr..
qGIafters the former Winning thelr
L4en Chauncey prepared To- fr,. bts III
his a,1 oUHSe hQWland. The latter nlared
on ,rs tbuatIer on his knee, DR.. Depew fb benz
~ i nutn eiated over the prospect of IL so
y w EhaunGey that he forgot to -
tician 4 2n+ t1 "a astute lawyer and bolt
h9gp watch of Judge HowIand AO'seI TO
IL ,Ha1 good look at thai ouo,t,,,
a I0WiSnu knee and then arranSe edi on
for tb 5a'f fs 50 that the Judge was stnn t
., The Rev; Mr.. Twicheu bod NO.
IN Inc proceedings closely ana coIild W 5and
5{nisgbna[dI ms merriment until Depew bad
II4uSned with all the heartinieus taen he
s atS man rs capable of. tnde
thoTehbi} i 1o,, Said Depew. 81 never
great CITY of of Ne %9q 40 come up from The
p tueklhg. You are the easiest mr. Gi ilck
d ~, Gth since election NV dear foi lave
quarters So YOU Hl9 d9r that when YOU match
qIhdirlGf to the other fellow? Oh ST IInyou your
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hair parted rte %ith your eye, teeth cut n and
until The Gov ma then all three lauebadd
sengers laughed, too. ''ieu' The p9s-