The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

to the s~oeisty,s once when you viii. sndss often
You viii, and the benches in the waiting room
ing. andthe attorneys private ONCE Is vacated
53y ono client only TO mako room for another.
S besn T nn.sg r, stree, ,Ss EcndeE' whose gnshSsr tI has
and who has lost ali his stock Of candy. dates
% St issot m ! to ask for redress and Fetsit; or gets
who have worked hard for . mere pittance and
the society, and in nino casos out OF ten get the
full amount due, them, INSCRIPTIONS lodging.
dentists, and people who refuse to pay their
laundry bills are oil hunted up and made e, do
as Is possible iie'" Under DE- y the nsf law. I'M Many sSy"e Of these
cases are never carried to court because the
mere ,pd fact t that , the Oppressed s;sdt on ,a haze nnSo, sec ,hc,r
cause is sufficient to make tho culprit d~isgorge.
On the anxious bench at tho Aid soclety,s
received that she could find no hitting words Of
valued at $40: Being anxious to dispose q this
and noticing tho advertisement OF an auctioneer
IN a daily paper, she visited tho SuStioneer.s
for her. For months after the dealer accepted
the goods she received no word from him. When
e ens called nnnsSn sh Hn was tod that ~ ne NV was n,c out, ana s mo
applied to the Legal Aid Society. and the auc.
tioncer. in response to g letter, sont her go as
etchings unsold. which. he returned. The etch-
ings he had sold sho valued at % each. Efforts
will DO made to recover something moro for the
c. AHothsr client was in trouble about S2.t two pos.
cordinE to her-which a private Individual had
ordered and received and mover paid for. There
was some trouble in making this young woman
srs1 asssr tb tns hun snlS Son tnS gssr tisso 9wn nsa d IsGp,
could not be collected even II allowed.
nny thu sns shs s" deslsr ssy ' aThe she{ house aavsh Is very cry
nice and comfortable. and they seem to have
in reason say that they have not % TO pay mo
let them go for So for tho two"
,o a poor So Gs or nns Nv Wh 20, h sSv gone e, 70 sh = s so,n,cyy
given that Individual ali Of his savings. amount
ing to 80. to keep for him, was in sorry straits
lodging.houso keeper declared that tho cashier
was in reality not o cashier. but an outsider.
not connected with his establishment. The Ger.
man was prepared to prove that the cashier was
in the landlords employ ana there was little
doubt that he would get back his 30.
should be done about her husband on Wards
Island. who wished to BIO taken out Of tho Rsy-
lum. and who she was afraid To have taken out
her when his mind was not right. 1t was prom.
ised that the. physician's personal attention
should be solicited for this. patient, and he
freedom.
More than one wife besides Mrs. SPECIFICS was
band. since he no longer lived With her. and
stating further that he had SO ill-treated her
before as to make life with him impossible. The
Legal Aid attorney has many cases of the kind.
and in numerous instances has secured alimony
The Legal Aid Society has extended its scope
very much of late Five thousand three hun
dred and fifty people received legal assistance
during 1897. and at least 5000 persons >were
ONCE. The society hopes to establish branches
in Brooklyn and other boroughs shortly.